https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-01-07.pdf dffe0f2f9c1d79bcd05c4261ffedd1bc PDF Text Text ■? Thr 'Vislnillr VOLUME LXni Five Cents the Copy SCHOOL Magician To Appear Here. Arraond. the Magician, who will ap­ pear in the high school auditorium at 8:00 p. in, Wednesday, January 20, and again in the evening at 8:00. has been a student of magic for more than a decade, and entertainment committees everywhere are loud in their praise of this young conjurer. To him magic is an art, not just the performance of tricks. The atmos­ phere with which be clothes his ex­ periments makes the problems con­ vincing and enjoyable. Coins, cards, balls, silks and other objects of different sizes and shapes disappear and reappear at the com­ mand of this master wonder worker. The most ancient and mysterious problem known to the profession is the experiment with the steel rings— Ching Ling Fo’s masterpiece. After the rings have been examined by sev­ eral members of the audience, Mr. A rmond will proceed to link ano un­ link them at will, very much to the bewilderment of the spectators. Other features of the program are: Here, There, Where? Solid Through Solid; Obedient Cards; Hindu Turban Mystery: and the Miser's Dream. Tills entertainment Is being spon­ sored by the senior class. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN 7, 1937 Eight Pages Winter Edition Of Democratic Regime Village Council Met Jack Green, Hero Mich. Highway Map Began New Years Day In Life Saving Work On Monday Evening These Have Been Issued For The First Full Attendance. Routine Business. Saves Car Driver But Falls To Extri­ Gov. Murphy Row* From A Boom Shack To Positions Of Time. A Small Supply At The ’ Former G cate Girl, In Repeated Dives Into sk Main Extension Responsibility. News Office. West Of S Hill. Icy Water. Every member of the New Years Day saw counFor the first time in the history of Jack Green, 20 year old son of Mr. the state highway department a win­ cil was present at the and Mrs. Frank Green. and popular new governor, Frank M ter edition of the official Michigan ing of the New Year Monday Nashville boy. hero in rescue efforts troit, beginning his f' saved one of two young people with good wishes **' highway map Is now available to the ing, which was devoted to routine business, allowing bills, and the like. public. in an auto accident in the the state for succc Village Attorney Powers was -In early of New Years Day, should tration in handlin In publishing a winter edition. attendance but had not yet drafted receive State Highway Commissioner Murray for the work, ties of our state g After the inau; D. VanWagoner was motivated by the gentlemen's agreement regarding which to a less y youth might public reception i> two reasons . The first objective is to the closing of the beer parlors from easily have proven Jack, in company with was a tea for vial* emphasize winter-sport deveolpment Saturday midnight to Sunday noon. A group of farmers living west of rived on the scene of one of two quet attended by z in Michigan and the second to make the map itself more accurate. Since Standpipe Comers and within the vil­ M-78 accidents which took two lives a gigantic inaugur the September issue of the map was lage limits have petitioned the village and hurt six others, shortly after a \Gov. Murphy bef published, hundreds of miles of high­ for an extension of the water mains. car driven by Donald Crum 23, Lan­ jor appointments ways indicated at that time as under The petition was presented two weeks sing, bad struck the rear of a truck the Democratic j|v and then plunged into the water-filled November. ' tb«r construction, have not been complet­ ago. gravel pit between Potterville and changes in the ve ed. Charlotte. Jack quickly removed his state government. Another innovation in the new edi­ outer clothing and plunged Into the tion is a detailed map of the south­ icy waters, dragging the driver to one-room cabin of his birth at eastern metropolitan district All safety, but failing after repeated Beach, son of a country lawyer an types of roads are shown on this de­ dives to extricate the girl companion a dynamic mother, to Governor Gen­ tailed map whether they be state of Crum, Dione Corbin, 18 year old eral of the Philippines and then Gov­ olivet trunklinei or local highways. Eaton Rapids girl, from the wreckage ernor of his own state, is the success knowing For the first time, superhighways of the submerged car. Miss Corbin story of a brilliant redheaded Irish­ tea we had on the trunkline system are also in­ and Mr. Crum were to have been man, known as •‘Red" Murphy In his bridge, which, dicated on the cover side of the map. married this week: All trunklines of three or more lanes earlier years, with athletic successes popular here. Exhausted from his efforts and suf­ until he began the political game are indicated by a heavy red line. Then Friday I fering from exposure. Green was tok­ while at the UnUiversity of Michigan D'Aubyn and Mr. Otherwise the map is similar to the en to Hayes Green hospital. Char­ when he campaigned for Woodrow snipper. Had deviled eggs/ sit last edition including the popular ac­ lotte, for treatment, to which he res­ Wilson in 1914. He went overseas in celery, ham sandwiches, dale-marsh­ cordion fold, a table of state parks ponded readily, and was able to leave the summer of 1918 as Captain of the mallow pineapple-banana whip, with facilities and an index of the hospital New Years afternoon. r : all cities and villages on the trunk85th division, served with the army cream dope and chocolate cream cake. Wan Found Unconscious And-Trump- lines together wdth a key to their loThe second of the fatal accidents of occupation and returned in 1919 to It was all veTy good, and we had a Stall, By Clarence • cation on the map. led In Horae Horse Stall. occurred near Bellevue, and Leia Per­ practice law’ in Detroit. fine time. Shaw.. Had I The reverse side is profusely illus­ II:ul Heart Trouble. kins, 18, Charlotte grl, lost her life We played bridge, then got to go­ When he returned from the army, trated with winter scenes in Michfollowing a rear end collision, which he . became chief assistant to U. S. ing on tongue twisters. Mr. D’Aubyn Residents of Nashville and vicinity ■ igan. "Previous invitations to enjoy resulted in internal injuries. Dist. Atty. Kinane and prosecuted was so full of food he simply couldn't were shocked as the word spread of r Michigan's summer recreational fafamed war graft cases, He was say them, just gurgled meaningless the death of Fred Smith Tuesday af­ I cihties are extended Co include the elected recorder's c ---- * judge in syllables, and I chuckle yet at the court ternoon. as he was being taken to court procedure ntwcdnro thought. । pleasures of a holiday in Michigan's 1923. reorganized' court Pennock hospital Hastings. ' 'Winter Wonderland’," Commissioner and drove out the prfessional bonds­ .Yesterday Mr. Pendlebury and IMr. Smith, who has been subject to | VanWagoner states in stressing the men. went to Cardiff to see a rugby match. 811.981 Distributed. The Flrat In heart trouble, was found at 3 p. m. main objective of the new map. He was re-elected but resigned to He is the 6 ft. 6 in. blor J Adonis, and Southern Michigan. Deadline Tuesday afternoon in an unconscious In previous years, the map has run for mayor .after Mayor Powle ’ s Is An noun red. one of toe most delightful people I've condition and trampled, in an occu­ been published in May. July, and recall. and r~J----* — went on doing things ’ (.ver known. Hb has a marvelous pied horse stall at his farm bam. by Soil conservation checks are being which called national attention and September editions. ’ sense of humor, so I appreciate him Clarence Shaw, who with his wife delivered to 221 Barry county far­ was then appointed Governor Gener­ The new maps are available to the thoroughly. had gone to the Smith farm to see mers from the office of county agri­ al of tod Philippines and then be­ public free of charge. They can be We visited the Welsh museum in Mr. and Mrs. Smith. cultural agent Harold J. Foster. obtained by writing to Commissioner 4-11 Giri’s “College Hope" Calf came High Commissioner when the CardLff It is a splendidly arranged It was thought that he had fallen Permits Her To Enter M. S. C. j The checks total $11,981.81 and Islands received their independence. VanWagoner. and jery interesting museum. Every­ tn a heart attack, scaring the horse • Six ve.ar» ofTiFTFub competition1 "P"5”'"* th' for flrst ot thing is placarded in English and in " which then trampled him while in In livestock project. ha. put enough Ithe •» U>« K™™this excited condition. He was re­ Welsh, and I assure you Welsh looks meat from Barry county. These are money in the bank for Louise Porter,, moved from his precarious position. like nothing speakable. | .the first checks to reach southern 16. Lapeer high school senior, to count Dr. Morris was called and the Hess Then we went to the game, which i Michigan covering the 1936 soil con­ State Director Of Such Groups Led Remains Of Yvonne Trego,, Killed In on entering Michigan. State college ambulance summoned to convey him proved to be a very exciting one be­ servation program. Crash, Brought Back To Hastings. Discussion At Meeting At Evan­ next fall. • to the hospital. tween Cstrdiff and Swansea, Rugby All farmers who have a check in ’ Church Filled. Recently the Black Angus calf gelical Church Here. The remains, following his passing, is a sort of gentle but fast football. the first installment have been noti­ which she holds m the picture, won ■ were brought to the Hess Funeral Hundreds attended the funeral ser­ fied by mail and all checks will De A small group of young people The men all wear shorts and jerseya Home and the funeral services will vices for Yvonne Trego. 23 year old the Championship honors at the 4-H | held at the office until called for by gathered at the Evangelical church to play in. and they do look odd com­ be held there Friday afternoon at 2 airline stewardess killed in last year's show in Detroit, adding more than the owner. The checks range from basement for a New Years Eve party. pared to our armored knights of the $1,000 to her bank account. Appro­ 1 worst air disaster, and conducted at 89 cents to over 5200 according to the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hemmink, the for­ football field." Wi^h the help of Mrpriately the animal had been named , the Hastings Presbyterian church on degree of participation in the pro­ mer the state director of Junior Farm Pendlebury’s expert explaining, I was ■'College Hope." Sunday, there being no space left in gram by the farmer. Bureau groups, were present with able to understand the game quite Her ability in livestock work and the church. Miss Trego, popular All Barry county farms have been moving .pictures of their recent trip well and I enjoyed it thoroughly. showmanship was evident a year ago । Hastings girl, was one of 12 killed In measured where the owners have re­ to California, where they attended Then we had Welsh rarebit and made Mr*. Gage, DM. Dep., And Mrs. Ol­ j the United Air Lines plane crash near whci. at the Detroit show she wm quested measurements, according to the National Farm Bureau conven­ a dash for the train. I think Uhave sen,’ G. M., were Installation Offic­ Burbank, Calif., on the previous Sun­ grand championships for single lamb the records in the agricultural office. tion. never felt more conspicuous in my and pen of lambs with some Shrop­ ers. Installation Next Meeting. day night in the Santa Susanna According to Mr. Foster this has been After solving ghost stories in re­ liie. He is “only’' 16 inches taller than mountains. It was necessary to car­ shire. a large and difficult task and there is cord breaking time .cutting the state I am. His ordinary steps equal at Morning Glory Rebekah lodge on At East Lansing she intends to en­ ry the bodies 900 feet on stretchers, a possibility that some may have record in about one-half, there was least two of mine, and I did a dog Friday night had installation of offic­ ter the' Liberal Arts division. After six men to a stretcher, up the steep been missed. some discussion as to organizing a trot all around Cardiff, with people ers and a potluck supper. Mrs. Gage, the preliminary two years she win se­ mountain slopes to pack horses and Any farmer who has been missed or Junior Farm Bureau group in Barry turning around to see the queer effect district deputy, and Mrs. Olsen, grand lect a major study for a four year debuckboards, and then along tortunus who wants measurements for hi? farm county Mr. Hemmink lad this dis­ of Mutt and Jeff. marshall, installed the following elec­ trails six miles, from where ambu­ must notify Mr. Foster by January cussion. and some excellent ideas As I was saying, we dashed for the tive and appointive officers: lances transported them to San Fer­ 4, which is the final deadline on the were brought out After this, two train, only to discover that instead of N. G.—Mrs. Vandeventer. nando. Calif, .mortuaries. It was es­ work. Mr. Foster states that the very interesting reels of movies, tak­ leaving at 5:55, it left at 5:45, so we V. G.—Mrs .Velma Pennington. timated that 2500 people crowded the work must be closed so the county re­ en by Mr. Hennrnk, were enjoyed. whiled away the time in book stores. Warden—Mrs. Etta Baker. highway at the point where the bod­ cords can be summarized and pay­ Much enthusiasm was shown, and About 6:45 we made another dash for Cond.—Mrs. Leia Young. ies were brought out Patrols were Interdenominational. All Are Invited. ments made where due to those coop­ the next meeting will be in Hastings the station, this time in a Scotch Chap.—Mrs. Viola Hagerman. necessary to handle the throng. Sev­ erating in the program. Jan. 19. Watch for later announce­ mist (I call It rain). He lengthened R. S. N. G —Mrs41 Gage. Over Bern’s Store. eral inquiries are under way to find ment. 4his stride, which meant double quick L. S. N. G.—Mrs. Wenger. Inteddenominational revival meet­ if possible the cause of the crash. Ac­ After light refreshments of fruit for me. He provided interference for R. S. V. G —Mrs. Edna Cole. companying the casket from the west ings. Where? Over Bera's store, salad, cake and coffee everyone de ­ me, and I followed close on his heels. L. S. V. G — Mrs. Carrie Sparks. wa- Miss Trego's roommate and fel­ across from Dr. Moorlag's office. parted for tlzelr homes in the fresh Every now and toon he'd stop to see Sec.—.’rs. Adah Murray. low stewardess, and other stedardess- When? Friday and Saturday even­ Two Truck Ix»ad*« From Grand Rap­ early hours of 1937. if I was coming (which I always was) friends, dressed in the regulation fly­ ings this week at 7:30; Sunday at Any young people between the and then we'd continue. We bought id* Have Kept. Him Busy Install­ I. G.—Mrs. Julia Lowe. ing uniforms, and an assistant super­ 2:30 p. m.; Sunday evening, and each ages of 18 and 30 years and interest ­ a paper with a cryptic cross-word ing And Rearranging. O. G.—Mrs. Mina Taylor. intendent of passenger traffic for night next week. ed in agriculture, are cordially invit­ puzzle which wo proceeded to work. Pianist—Mrs. Wenger. C. H. Dahlhouser has had a busy ed to attend the jiext meeting on Jan­ We sang and whistled songs, repeat­ United Air Lines were present togeth­ Why? For the salvation of lost There are two candidates for init­ week placing his new store fixtures, ed Psalms from the Bible. ■ iation for the next meeting, with er with former classmate:', from Hast­ souls, and not a selfish motive, nor which arrived ir. two. truck loads uary 19th. ings high school. Buterworth hospi­ organizing a new church, but just an We arrived in Lydnsy ih more rain. probably an outside lodge doing the from Grand Rapids, and rearranging tal and Herman Kiefer hospital. De ­ old time revival campaign. The co ­ I invited hipa -to have supper with me. work. troit Hastings High classmates were operation of the ministry and laity of stock, a progT«»stve business step. We stopped to buy some provisions bearers and Rev. Kitching officiated. Nashville and vicinity is solicited, and and proceeded to have a jolly time. I WEDDINGS. KNIGHTS OF PYTH1 Her tragic death was a /errible blow also the prayers of the Christian peo­ Routine Business; Balloting; Social don't know when I've had so much NrMHt-Iriand. HOLD I2S tTION to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ple. Time In Addition. fun all at one time. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. June Irland. Trego of Hastings, and Chas. Kelley Evangelist Vol. Buxton of Cadillac, I forgot to tell you of an incident Ivy lodge No. 37. Knights of Py­ The Pythian Sisters had a busy ev- which . of Detroit, whom she was to marry. born and raised in Maple Grove, a known in Nashville and vicinity. occurred at the game. Some­ thias held their annual isntaliatton Burial was made at Hastings. nephew of Rev. Albert Ostroth.. now • were quietly married on Saturday ev­ ening Monday, what with regular one grabbed one of the players by bis Tuesday evening, with Chas. Higdon, ening, January 2nd. at Gull Lake by routine. Installation, balloting ozj one, shorts arid rijfped them off. He. grabdeceased, and of Rev. Samuel Ostroth acting as grand chancellor, Tom Kay | Pythian* Invited To Hastings. ‘bed the remaining fragments, while of Maple Grove and a cousirr'to the Rev. G. N. Gillett- Mr. and Mrs. El­ and. having the usual*'' _ as grand master at arms and Chester I ■ Members of Ivy lodge, Knights with reffashmgnts andil «ted. <*ard ptayiflgf trlavinsr. , . . . . .. .* mer Gillett witnessed the marriage. Smith as grand prelate. Following of Pythias, have received an invito- .Marshalls, will preach. Mr. Buxton's Mrs. Belle Everts was'the install- .meat. ' mt farmer wife is at Mrs. Wm. Shupp's home Someone from the sidelines are the officers for 1937: tlon to attend an oyster supper and - under the care of a doctor and nurse, Ing officer, Mrs. Hazel Higdon the ran up with an extra pair, which he C. C — Clyde Hamilton. special meeting given by Barry lodge <I and so felt led and impressed to put daughter of Mr. and. Mra. Fred grand manager Eugenia Bullis grand •donned without further ado. and the V. C.—Voyle Varney. at Hastings next Monday evening. jI in the time in a revival effort for the Brumm comes ot a well known fam­ senior. Several officers were absent, game proceeded - as if nothing had Prelate Ralph Hess. "" supper aimrwkf- ixrtll tin served BorvnH at nt 6:30, present. !happened. I was highly amused, but The will be . ily and has been engaged in teaching. so there were several substitutes. Master- at Arms—Frank Caley. after which the Freeport lodge will j Have held revival meetings in 'They are ______________________ Mrs. Irma Kraft and Mrs.' Edith ' at the Nesbet farm, as is Master of Work—L. G. Cole. Mayo, who were the refreshment •exemplify the second rank work, and Michigan for Evangelicals Metho- also Mrs. Nesbet’s daughter, I went for a long walk this morn­ K. of R. * S.—Cecil Barrett committee, were unable to be present, ing through the Forest of Dean. The the rank of Knight will be put on by dists.* * “ " " NazarencH;1 Free " Methodists, but others took charge. In the trees are turning color, and already the team from Ivy lodge. United Brethren. Salvation Army, I. G.—Milo Young. SPRINGLIKE WEATHER bridge playing, Mrs. Rhea Hess re­ and Baptists. ■ "O, Lord, receive thy VANISHES AGAIN ceived the high award, and Mrs. Eth- the bracken has turned to a dull work." Heb. 3:3; Psalms 85:6; Job bronze. It is very beautiful. Every­ Tax Notice. .el Hoffmar. the low. one here walks a great deal. You meet Our springlike holiday weather Township taxes for 1937 are now: 2:1214; and H Chron. 7:14. The public is cordially invited. white haired men. nattily attired in Tax Notice. vanished, with high winds. snow and due. i will be at the C. E. Mater Real • -Ernest Cmft, 23, Saranac. khaki breeches, walking I will be at the Qty National bank Estate office any week day for collee- , low temperatures over the week end. aa you please, aeJar. 9, 16. 23, Feb. 6 and 20, to col­ tion of same. The Barnes P. T. A. will be held and the plowing ceased again. Ther­ fes. as ne attempted to cross yotutg men in similar lect taxes for Maple Grove township. Mildred Mater, Friday evening. Jan. 15th. There mometers became important again, {Continued on last page! J7-c Austin Schantz. 27-If Tress., Castleton Twp. and abw warmer clothing. will be a potluck supper. Fred Smith Died Enroute To Hospital nnd thcir Barry Farmers Get Soil Checks * Funeral Sunday For Airline Stewardess Junior Farm Bureau Considered by Group Rebekah Officers Are Installed Revival Meetings By Evan. Vol. Buxton Dahlhouser Gets His New Fixtures Pythian Sisters Officers Installed �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. ^lashriUr ffilrirs. 1873 Ltd AND PUBLISHERS Outside State. ___________:______ . iLao M Tear___________ U 00 Remlngton. Treasurer— 'niEtees— Ralph Wetherbee, nk Caley, M. J. Hinckley. ■«g.—Mildred G. Mater rr *ate. given, jr heaven, M jome above, xr, begets love. . In trying to get from one side of the street to the other before the light shows red pedestrians must sometimes wonder how the length of the time signal is determined. Prob­ ably several average sized people were found to cross the street in an average length of time. But was the test ever made when the streets were crowded? When cars were trying to get around corners and mothers were struggling to get children and bun­ dles across? Signals which are too briefly timed result in confusion and save no one any time. If the purpose of such timing is to aid cars through down­ town traffic without a change of gear then it is decidedly unfair to pedes­ trians. And after all, there are side streets for cars to travel and park but the main thoroughfare is for the busy sbopi>er. />. ug'ui Signals. The Scien- Automobile accidents in tiflc Way. the U. S. brought death to 36,000 people and in­ jury and disability to 1,300,000 oth­ ers. In Michigan alone, over 2,000 people were killed in this manner. The Michigan State Police, aware of this record of death and suffering, are approaching the problem of bringing about a decrease in accidents, by the study of thousands upon thousands of accident records. When an accident occurs the first duty of the citizen is to report it to the police. The police then make a diagram showing position of all cars involved. This diagram is studied and driver responsibility is placed, and the causative factors tabulated for statistical, engineering, educa­ tional and enforcement purposes. Ba­ sic conclusions, intelligently arrived at, have resulted from the study of these accident reports. The police are now directing their activities along the two lines that these ‘case­ histories' show will bring the best re­ sults. . The records prove that speed, wea­ ther, road conditions and equipment, are not the controlling factors in caus­ ing automobile accidents. It is the human element which is to blame. Certain drivers are “accident prone." Therefore the police are making a steady effort to eliminate the “acci­ dent prone" driver from the highway. This is the first of two lines of activ­ ity being follwed by the safety offic­ ers now, and the second is the opera­ tion of patrols throughout the entire state. The Day Of Lit- It is often argued tie Business. that the develop­ ment of large business—especially in retail fields— has tended to destroy little businesses and to make it next to impossible for a man without vast capital to set up his own establishment This argument has a strong appeal .—but apparent facts contradict it During the depression, thousands of little businesses sprang up in this country—largely because of the diffi­ culties of individuals in finding em­ ployment. These little businesses of­ fered specialized services, or lower pricen, or were the outgrowth of a new idea of ."ome kind. Many of them found a ready welcome, and have prospered. With the return of better times, they are going ahead—and in due course a percentage of them will become big businesses. Some of these little businesses fail- Major Starret said that af the ITT DON’T DOME TO are permitted to operate irrespective DETROIT FOR WORM clearance placements made by the of their mechanical condition. The NRS In Michigan last month none of inevitable result is a soaring death Residents of other states and in the workers were brought into De­ and Injury toll. Michigan were warned not to come to troit The workers were transferred If every state will bring its laws Detroit in search of work through the from point to point within the state and highway regulations up to date, Probate Court. where there was absolutely none a long step toward curbing the reekEst. Florence Murray. Petition for Detroit office of the National Reem­ available who had the proper work leas and incompetent motorist will be admr. filed. ployment Service. qualifications, he said. Major Howard Starret, state reem ­ taken. Est. Fred Reuther. Annual and fin­ “As a matter of fact," Major Star­ al accounts filed, waiver of notice fil­ ployment director, said that it is a ret said, "the balance is by far the policy of the NRS to prefer local peo ­ ed, order assigning residue entered, Performing Present day concepts of other way. During the past year ple for local jobs and that further ­ discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ A Definite sendee so largely in­ more, Detroit employers generally re­ many Detroiters and other Michigan rolled. Service. volve getting rather residents were sent to jobp in other Eat George J. Doster. Order allow­ quire at least one year, and many two than giving that the The Detroit Office placed years, of local residence before hiring states.” ing account entered. really profitable considerations of true 3,406 persons in private jobs last applicants through the NRS. Est. Clyde Coleman. Order assign­ or spiritual fundamentals are some­ month. "Non-residents may expect no aid ing personal property entered. times completely overlooked. Resting EsL Clyde D. Browne. Bond of through, the Michigan division of the upon the erroneous premises of sel­ admr. filed, letters of administration NRS. in finding jobs outside of their fishness indolence, pride, and distinc­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ home communities,'* Major Starret People desiring notices and read­ tion, humanity's Insistent, habitual tered petition for hearing claims fil­ explained. "There are plenty of qual­ ing matter in The News must not demand for service never finds com­ ified people v’or Detroit jobs except wait until Wednesday morning be­ ed, notice to creditors issued. plete satisfaction. Moreover, the ef­ ________ Est August F. Geiger. Order al­ when there is an occasional demand fore handing in copy. It is abso­ fort to serve from a merely material for a highly skilled person. There lutely impossible to publish all the lowing claims entered. standpoint, without spiritual under­ Est. Lottie Wisner. Order allowing have been only a few instances of la­ matter handed in frequently on standing, likewise fails. bor clearances for Detroit jobs and Wednesday morning. Please make claims entered. Occasionally, through the course of Eat. John H. Miller. Petition for these were made after consultation an effort to get copy in before 10 history, there have stood out those with the employer and after a long license to sell filed, order for publica­ a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for superior characters whoso lives have search in the NRS files and through your cooperation. tion entered. been devoted to the performance of a Est. lantha Cunningham. Annual local public announcements. definite service for humanity; but the account filed. scope of their endeavors has been Est. Donna May Beach. Annual confined within the bounds.of specific account filed. human needs. Great as were their Est Allen Lasby. Inventory filed. accomplishments, there remained a Est- George Dull. Annual account i more pressing need to be met—a need filed. for the purely spiritual benefit, by Ent. Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Pe- : which mankind could be healed of its tition for authority to make repairs • beliefs of sin. fear, sickness, sorrow, filed, order for repairs entered. pain, discord, and failure. Est. Lila B. Surine. Waiver of not- I With what measure of satisfaction ice filed, order assigning residue en- • we may observe the universality of tered. Christian Science, the law of God, Est. Watson Dram. Petition for good, how fully we may appreciate the board of determination filed, order ap­ transcendent commission of its divine pointing board of determination en­ service! Mary Baker Eddy, more tered, notice to board of determina- i than anyone since the time of the tion Issued. master Christian. Christ Jesus, saw the practical power of genuine, spirit­ Trallra. At Re»tual good. Her gift to mankind in writ­ The growing popularity of trailers ing the Christian Science textbook. has posed new problems for the au­ "Science and Health with Key to the thorities. On the road these movable Scriptures." and In the establishment dwelling places are comparatively of The Mother Church, The .First easy to govern; their owners must Church of Christ, Scientist, is Boston. comply with'*motor vehicle regula­ Massachusetts, which is the center of tions. But when the owners decide all activities of the Christian Science to settle down alongside the highway, movement, makes available an inval­ or in automobile camps or on private uable service to mankind. In "Miscel­ property, new questions arise. laneous Writings” (p. 383) she says, In some cases the trailer-dwellers "Christian Science js founded by its jack up their homes and prepare for discoverer and built upon the rock of a long stay. Then the health author­ Christ" Concerning the inviolability ities, firemen and police become con­ and perpetuity of Christian Science, cerned, The disposal of waste, the she continues: "The elements of earth fire hazard and the maintenance of beat in vain against the immortal order are involved. Later the tax parapets of this Science. Erect and collector begins to take thought of eternal, it will go on with the ages, the situation. How shall the visitor go down the dim posterns of time un­ be made to pay hisshare of local ex­ harmed ^r.d on every battle-field rise penses ? A new set of ordinances and higher in the estimation of thinkers laws may be required if the number and in the hearts of Christians." of trailers increases as it has in the (Tan any service, in or out of reli­ past. A Connecticut court has held gious practice, surpass in achieve­ that a trailer at rest for a certain ment that of the Science which on ev­ period is taxable on the same basis ery honest trial rises "higher in the as a house. The trailer owner involv­ estimation of thinkers and in the ed in this case moved away. In Mich­ hearts of Christians"? Obviously, igan the necessity of state regulation No! It naturally follows, then, that is under discussion. Other states will to render the most helpful service, to soon be obliged to take up the sub­ give the fullest measure of satisfac­ ject—New York Sun. tion, to accomplish the greatest good for our selves, as well as for others, —Dr. L. L (Nettie) Powers former involves the necessity for compre­ Portland resident, in company with a hending the effective, operable law of woman companion from Muskegon, God. good, as revealed in Christian where she has practiced for many Science and putting it into daily use. years, is sailing Jan. 7 from New No greater service can we render our York on a cruise of 35,000 miles, ex­ brother than in striving to see his true pecting to reach New York again on selfhood as we must see our own, in May 30. She recently enjoyed an the Image and likeness of God. The European trip, and last winter visited obedient and willing study of the Bermuda. Scriptures and the writings of Mrs. Eddy will promote one’s ability to want and woe. thus becomes a saving grace. How grateful we must be that reach this desirable goal. With increasing efficiency the ear­ Christian Science is not a mere ab­ nest Christian Scientist is learning straction — distant cold, and unap­ bow to heal the sick, the sinning, and proachable! Speaking in simple words of affec­ the sorrowing, and he clearly under­ stands this unfoldment to be in ac­ tion, Mrs. Eddy said (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 250). “As a human qual­ cord with the will of God, divine Mind. Because he knows that man ity, the glorious significance of affec­ marie in God’s image is not in any tion is more than words; it is the ten­ sense material, but is wholly spirit­ der, unselfish deed done in secret; the ual. he can prove, in healing, that the silent, ceaseless prayer; the self-for­ real man is always healthy, active, getful heart that overflows; the veil­ bn rmnninns, and therefore without ed form stealing on an errand of pain, affliction, or impairment The mercy, out of a side door; the little Apostle Paul had a clear apprehen­ feet tripping along the sidewalk; the sion of the need for demonstrating gentle hand opening the door that this truth, when he wrote (Romans turns toward want and woe, sickness 12:1-2): “I beseech you therefore, and sorrow, and thus lighting the brethren, by the mercies of God, that dark places of earth.”—Christian Sci­ ye present your bodies a living sacri­ ence Monitor. fice, holy, acceptable unto God, which Some fellows are like a cigar—you • is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be can’t tell how bad they are until they are lit—Centerville Observer. ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what Every merchant who expects to do is that good, and acceptable, and per­ fect, wUl of God." Obeying Paul’s a volume of business must do aggres­ precept, we shall more clearly observe sive advertising. that the essence of a true and definite service is the conforming to God's NASHVILLE MARKETS law; the elimination of personal Following are prices tn Nashvilh sense, human will, and their erroneous markets on Wednesday, Jan. 6. at manifestations by the clearer under­ the hour The Trews goes to presa. Fix standing of divine Mind’s omnipotence ures quoted are prices paid to far mera except when price Dot*d a> and availability. The simple truth about Goi and selling. These quotations *re -hang ed carefully each '-••eek and are au man is at hand. Every day. every thentic. hour, every moment, the fresh vir­ Wheat____________________ SI 25 Oats ____ 52c tues of service lovingly performed, Rye ......... ......... —- tl-10 support and establish the sweet assur­ Beans ....... _...................... -__ _ >6.00 ance of divine Love's nearness. Gen­ Middlings (sell.)------------------ 62.20 uine affection, meekness, unselfishness Bran (sell.) ________________ |210 Egypt .... ................. ___ ____ __ _ 17c and right desire, actively reflect a Leghorn hens ------------11c clearer sense of Christliness. Child­ Nashville, Mich. Heavy hens -------------16c like trust in the power of God. good, Heavy springers —-------------- 15c exercised in the very midst of human Leghorn springers---------- —— 9c ; Court House News | at Nutrflk, Mich., for transportation Un an second class matter. • National Editorial Association. OSTERS, THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1937 provided poor ser­ . fill a definite need, business has failed ons. o look around any ity today and see a ■nities in retail lines ad women who art nd realize that richl overnight Even »s made necessary mbinations to serve ..yu-fhe evolutionary process created a hundred opportunities for small retail businesses where one existed a generation ago. The day of little business isn't done —It is just beginning. Could Have Twenty-four thousand Saved 24,000 lives would have been Lives! - been saved and nearly a million injuries pre­ vented between 1926 and 1935 had the national trend in motor vehicle acci­ dents kept pace with the reductions made in states having standard driv­ ers' license laws, according to the National Safety Council. This conclusion is reached In a new study of license regulations, entitled "Saving Lives Through a Drivers’ Li­ cense Law.” prepared by the Council for free distribution. Here is Irrefutable evidence that the human element, not the mechani­ cal* weather or any other agency, is the principal cause of highway slaughter. In states without ade­ quate drivers' laws—and unless such laws are periodically overhauled to keep pace with changing conditions they are almost certainly inadequate —persons who are congenitally care­ less and incompetent have accident after accident, and they keep on driv­ ing. Furthermore, almost anyone can get a license to drive, irrespec­ tive of his qualifications. The standard drivers' license law, which has been adopted by a number of states, does not demand too much. It simply requires that no one shall drive an automobile who is physically or mentally incapable of operating it safely — and that all drivers shall, through tests, show that they are rea­ sonably competent to handle a car, and have a good knowledge of traffic laws and regulations. Also, a sound drivers’ law must provide for the au­ tomatic revocation of licenses of mo­ torists who refuse to abide by traffic rules, or who are continually Involved in accidents. The cold statistics prove that a modem license law will save lives and property. Every state should have such a law. ——o— 12 Suggestions Writing in the PortFor Safety. land Oregonian, Ray Conway, manager of the Oregon State Motor association, gives twelve specific suggestions for reducing accidents that can be easily followed by any commonwealth, with the aid of cities and towns. His sug­ gestions are. 1. Illuminate main traveled highdays contiguous to cities. 2. Distinctly mark sections of high­ ways where visiion is impaired and passing is dangerous. 3. Erect markers to show maxi­ mum speeds allowed in congested areas. 4. Erect “Keep to Right" signs on ail highways in the state. 5r Make warning signs standard in size color and position. 6. Teach highway safety in the public schools. 7. Enforce laws from viewpoint of safety—not revenue. - 8. Make state wide inspection of cars compulsory. 9. Subject pedestrians to a uniform enforced traffic code. 10. Adopt a safety glass law Cover­ ing all new cars sold. 11. Establish a drivers' school for those who wish to improve their driv­ ing. 12. Do not permit left-hand turns in metropolitan areas. Some of these suggestions may seem of minor importance when com­ pared with others—but all of them are essentials of a comprehensive program to make our streets and highways safer. In many states, traf­ fic codes are outmoded and inadenuate. Little has been done in mark­ ing danger spots on highways. Cars ^MwiwiMMwra(wtamBtw<wiwiw!\wwimmmMWiMwe Serve Y,“" Save Liberty Bell Soda Crackers, 10c VIKING COFFEE, 3 lbs............................. 49c 1 lb„ 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg....................... 12c Bliss Coffee, lb, 22c Fancy Blue Rose RICE, 2 lbs.,..................... 11c QUAKER OATS, Lgs. Pkg....................... 19c SALMON, Pink, tall can............................ 10c OHIO Matches, box, 3c BRILLO, 2 pkgs................................... 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP.................. ......... 5c bar SUPER SUDS, 3 pkgs.................................. 25c Cabbage, 3 lbs, 10c Hard heads LEG O’ VEAL ROASTS ..................... 19c lb. PICNICS, Smoked shankless................... 19c RIB BOILING BEEF.............................. 10c lb. Peanut Butter, lb 9c Bulk. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS ................... 14c lb. HAMBURGER, Fresh ground, 2 lbs....... 29c KINGNUT OLEO, 2 lbs....... ...................... 29c Free Day, Sat. Jan. 16 Bring all your Nashville Food Center Cash Register receipts dated Dec. 16 th and get your money for them. Save your Cash Register receipts for Lucky Day in January. Food Center �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY. JAN. 7. 1937 ' Michigan State Rabbits No Way J Lansing News Letter * Radio Highlights To Get Rich Quick I Resignation 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Combine Harvester Studies tn Michigan E. C. Sauve. 3ri5 p. m.— Geography in the News, E. C. Prophet. . of Professor F. CL Bradford as associate professor of । horticulture and research associate at • Michigan State college takes effect Experiment* Indicate Prolonged Feed­ (850 Kilocycles — 352.7, Meters — j Feb. 1. He leaves the college to ac­ DESTROY OLD PLATES, 1000 Watts. > ing May Make Rabbit Meat Co*t CASE TELLS DRIVERS Too MUvti To Permit Profit. ’ —- ------- . Grand Ledge. H-Y group and their cept a position as sueprintedent of Cooperative* In Michigan. leader. Lee Aubil. are scheduled for ! the plant Introduction' garden of the Thursday, January 7. Motorists purchasing their 193V liFarmers' cooperative associations Revival'of interest in Michigan is the evening church service at the M. United States department of agricul12:00 noon — Farm Service hour. Wea ­ ctaise plates at this time ore caution­ the production cJI• rabbits for meat of Michigan marketing dairy pro­ Since apther, Markets. Beaumont Chimes. ducts reported almost a 50 per cent E. church the first evening in Febru­ i ture at Bell, Maryland. ed hy Leon D. Case, Secretary of leads to a warning from C. G. Card of . pointment to the staff at Michigan ary. ‘ B. Daubert. Winter Care of the R. State, to destroy their 1936 plates to the. poultry husbandry department at increase in business this year over । State college in 1922 he has divided Ewe Flo'ck, George A. Brown. Hastings Hi-Y and lady friends prevent ffceir possible* mia-use by oth­ Michigan State college that for most that reported last year, says Presi­ 2:15 p. m.- -l^Ian and His Environ­ dent Hutzel Metzger, president of the with guests enjoyed a skating party i hia time between teaching and ,reers. persons the industry has no "get rich at Hickory Comers last Tuesday ev­ , search. In the latter field he has con­ ment-Some Common Plants H. T. St. Paul Bank for Cooperatives. It is painted out that use of 1836 quick" possibilities. When rabbits are ening, Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Cran­ tributed results obtained from a atuDarlington. plates has been extended until Jan. on mash feedings for as long as sev­ • While the farmers’ cooperative ston Wilcox were the chaperones, be­ i/iy of winter injury to fruit trees and 3 15 p. m. The Proper Use of Con ­ 31. and that such plates .if thrown en weeks the cost may reach the peak movement in this state has not reach­ • with the propagation of fruit trees sides Mr. Taylor, the leader. crete. C. L. Allen. away intact, might tec acquired by of $1.61 per pound of gain. ' ed the proportions it has attained in The Triangle club at Hastings a I and their stocks. In certain subjects persons driving automobiles in the some other states of the Northwest. In experiments at the M- S. C._ erFriday. January 8. 1 Y group of .young men. have begun he has become a national authority commission of illegal acts. perlnient station a determination of 10:15 a. m.—Keeping Well or Getting President Metzger says there is a dis­ . and he holds degrees from Harvard While a person might be able to cost per pound of gtin was made for tinct tendency twards greater interest plans tor their annual Mother and university and from the University of Well, Roberta Hershey. prove his innocence of an offense each week of a seven weeks period 12-00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ on the part of farmers partly stimu­ Son banquet in February, either the Maine. 11th or 18th. 'a new and novel pro­ charged to the driver of a car equip­ with both wet and dry mashes. . ther. Markets. Garden and Orch­ lated by the fact that .'dairy products gram awaits the 150 who can attend. ped with discarded 1936 plates, the have not been high in price compared Wet mash gave the most economi­ ard Insects. Entomology Dept. The Eaton Rapids .Hl-Y have got­ possibility of much inconvenience and cal gains ranging from nearly 10 1: 00 p. m.—News of the Highways, with some other farm products, and embarrassment still exists. Case re­ cents a pound the first week to 23.1 partly because of the fact that coop­ ten out a basketball schedule and Mich. State Highway Dept. program advertising for the local Protection to Insure a good healthy minds auto drivers. cents a pound for the sixth week. In 2: 10 p. m.— State Government (class­ eration as a method of doing business business men, and a help to all who crop of Michigan’s usual production of has been accelerated through the feeding dry mash the gains cost from room >. J. T. Caswell. can attend the games. about a million lambs this coming knowledge that such institutions now Saturday, January 9. —Over 30 Vermontville residents, it 9.9 cents a pound the first week to a Middleville Hi-Y have an early spring is encouraged by Professor G. have a source of financing through is said, will be in Florida this winter peak of $1.61 for a pound of gain the 9.45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. meeting scheduled for discussion of A. Brown, head of the animal husban­ the bank for cooperatives. seventh week. 10.15 a. m.—Housekeepers Chat. if rbeir plans carry through. subjects relating to life's problems dry department at M. S. C. The first Estimated membership of farmers "Probably the best time to sell a ’12:00 noon —Farm Service hour. Wea­ and social rights. Wm. Carmichael is inquiry about breeding ewe paralysis rabbit for meat for profit is at It to ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. in dairy cooperatives in Michigan for leader. ! has arrived at the college, leading to the marketing season of 1935-36 Is 12 weeks of age," says Professor 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. 55,000 compared with 53,000 for the1 The equipment is secured for help­ a warning that breeding ewes must Card. "This would mean from five to Monday. January 11. ing the swimming beach at Camp be fed properly to avoid so-called six weeks of feeding after weaning at 10.15 a. m.—How Wisely Do You previous marketing year, and their j Barry* when cold weather comes. The pregnancy disease. Cheaper quality Order For Publication. six weeks old.’’ Spend Your Leisure Time? Evelyn business for the current- period is es-| Grand Rapids YMCA gave Camp Bar­ roughages should be fed up early in State of Michigan, the Probate I lima ted at $30,000,000. In feeding wet mash, dry mash is Bergstrand. ry six steel cots thia last week, a the winter so that as the season adCourt for the County of Barry: Financing of such cooperatives in wet until it is of batter consistency. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Weamuch appreciated gift. •­ vancec the breeding flock receives a At a session of said court, held at No more is fed than they will cclan up ‘ ther, Markets. Soil Conserving Ac­ this state has amounted to $103.000' Woodland Hi-Y is proud of a for­ higher proportion of high quality the probate office in the city of Hast­ in 15 to 30 minutes .and no drinking for the 11 months ending November | tion of Bacteria. L. M. Turk. mer member, Ralph Townsend, who roughages such as clover and alfalfa ings in said county, on the 18th day 30. although several other types of co ­ water is provided. Dry’ mash can be .1:30 p. m\--Michigan Trails. leaves this week for missionary work hay. From one and one-half to two of December. A. D. 1936. operatives,, notably those engaged ini left with drinking water before the Tuesday, January 12. in Landour, India. His brother, pounds of com silage fed daily makes Present Hon. Stuart Clement. animals at all times. Alfalfa or good 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ canning fniits and vegetables, have Franklin, is now president of the a good addition to the ration if the Judge of Probate. made greater use of the bank than [ clover hay was fed in addition to the ther, Markets. Woodland Hi-Y. legume hays are being fed. Thirty In the matter of the estate of mash. 1:00 p. in. Cruising ’with ^Michigan have the dairy organizations. days before lambing. Professor Brown Henry Roe, Deceiuw-d. Either ulet or dry, the fallowing State Police. —Five Detroit persons were ser­ suggests, the ewes should get some Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said mash is considered satisfactory: For 3: 00 j>. m.—Interesting People—Ad­ Mrs. Marian Goodyear, 72. prom- • iously injured when the car in which grain. A half pound per head Is suf­ court his petition praying that for; 100 pounds of mash, use 33 pounds of ventures in Hollywood. Jehim F. inept Hastings resident, widow of a they were riding plunged end over ficient daily. Oats are considered the reasons therein stated he may be li­ whole oats ground fine, 20 pounds of Wong. former druggLst there, who was found end for nearly 100 yards after collid­ best single grain for breeding ewes censed to sell the interest of said es­ wheat bran. 10 pounds of ground coni 4.15 p. m.— News of the College. A. A. Christmas Day in her home suffering ing with another on the new US-12A but where com is cheaper It may be tate in the real estate therein des­ meal; 10 pounds of ground barley. 15 Applegate. from a stroke, with which she was "super highway" two miles west of used if combined with a small amount cribed at private sale. pound# of dried skim milk. 10 pounds I Wetinesday. January 13. ' seized the preceding Wednesday, died Battle Creek. It was the second ser­ of protein rich concentrate such as it is ordered, that the 15th day of of linseed oil meal, 1 pound of steam-1 10:15 a. rn.- What Kind of Customer in Pennock hospital. She had resided ious auto accident along that stretch linseed meal, soy bean oil meal or cotJanuary. A. D. 19337, at ten o'clock in ed bone meal., a half pound each of j Are You'.’ Hazel Strahan. in Hastings for1* half century. of pavement ifi a 24-hour period. . tcnseeB'Tneal. the forenoon, at said probate office, charcoal and cod liver oil, .and a quar­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ter pound of salt. • ing said petition: Legal Notices. 4 * J It te further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicaSTARRET SEES MORE JOBS lion of a copy of this order, for three, FOR \ PROSPEROUS 1’131 I jtx-.'ussive wcks previous to said ‘lay of hearing, in The Nashville -News, a Major Howard Starret. state* re« newspaper printed and circulated In payment director, predicted that the National Reemployment ‘ Service Stuart Clement. would place many more persons in A true ct-py. Judge of Probate. private industry jobs during 1937 than Mildred Smith. in the past year. Register of Probate. 21-27 Last year’s record, with t approxi­ mately 93:500 Michigan persons get­ ting jobs with private industry and* Notice-To .Creditors. ■State ’of Michigan, the Probate private contractors, was almost’ three times as great as that of 1935. Court for the County of Barry: Major Starret said there were two In the matter of the estate of fundamental reasons for believing Clyde D. Browne, De«rawd, • Notice is hereby given that four that the NRS would better all pre­ months from the 21st day of Decem­ vious records. "In the first place." he said, "the ber, A. D. 1936. have been allowed for creditors to present their claims general business outlook for 1937 is against said deceased to said court the best since 1929. You and I may for examination and adjustment and look about.us and observe that that that all creditors of said deceased are floras are crowded and business ac­ required to present their claims to tivity abounds. Then there are the said court, at the probate office, in pinions of experts to take into ac­ the city of Hastings, in said county, count. One.of these points out that on or.before the 21st day of April, A. we have covered a tremendous dis­ D. 1937. and that wild claims will be tance since March, 1933. He says the heard by said court un Thursday,’the total gain has been 78 per cent and 22nd day of April, A. D. 1937. at ten that nearly a third of this rise occur­ red during 1936. Hardly any of th6 o'clock in the forenoon. business statistics of the past can Dated. December 21, A. D. 1936. compare to 1936's steady gains in Stuart Clement.' private jobs and business activity. ’ 25-27 Judge of Probate. And then then- were bonuses and wage Increases to end up the year Order For Publication. the effect of which is still being felt. State of Michigan, the Probate "The other reason is that our or­ 4Court for the County of Barry. ganization is now better organized to A t a session of said court, held .at serve the unemployed and employers the probate office in the city of Hast­ of Michigan than ever before. We ings. in. said county, on the 31ft day are in a better position to return the of December. A. D. 1936. qualified man more quickly to the op­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. en job. Acting as we do as a cen­ Judge of Probate. tralized agency for getting employer In the matter of the estate of and employee together to their mutual John F. Kocher. Deceased. advantage the job will not have to E. L. Schantz having filed in said wait as long for an experienced, cap­ court his petition praying that for able worker. The results are more reasons therein stated.’ he may be li­ wages and productions. The unem­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ ployed saves money and so does the tate in the real estate therein des­ employer, for example, the labor turn­ cribed, at private sale. over costs." • It is ordered, that the 29th day of Toward the end of the past year the January. A. D. -1937. at ten o'clock in Michigan Manufacturers’ association the forenoon, at said probate office, praised Major Starret fur running an be and is hereby appointed for hear­ efficient organization and keeping ing said petition: politics out of the service. John L. It Is further ordered, that public Lovett, general manager, recommend­ notice thereof be given by publication ed the NRS to all industries of Mich­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ igan. cessive weeks previous to said day of ’.‘With the cooperation of the unem­ hearing, jn The Nashville News, a ployed and Michigan manufacturers newspaper printed and circulated in at hand, and a year of experience be­ said county. hind us together with a good busi­ ’ Stuart Clement, ness outlook, we should have little A true copy. Judge of Probate. difficulty putting more people to work Mildred Smith. r unless something unforeseen hap­ Register of Probate. 27-29 pens." Major Starret said. Counting johs with federal relief projects, the NRS found work for more than 160,000 Michigan persons in 1936. There were 137,000 men and 23.000 women in the group. Over 10.000 were veterans’. It is estimat­ Your Legal Printing will ed that nearly 275.000 different per­ be greatly appreciated by sons did business with NRS offices us: our rates are the same during the past year. as others. Help your home The NRS is a division of the Unit­ ed States Employment Service operpaper by asking to have ' ated under the U. S. Department of t.»c iiAing done here. Labor. FRIENDS i rich I HfcAT MY HDME WITH UM AND MOORES CIRCULATING HEATER GAS DOESN’T COST.. they may never call me rich, but by watching A expenses the Missus and I have managed to save a little each week. Had to figure costs pretty close to do it and still keep house the way we're used to it. One thing we found out—when we used old-fash­ ioned heating, there were a lot of extra costs besides the fuel. Extra cleaning bills, replacing burnt out grates, remov­ ing ashes, doctor bills for winter sickness caused by uneven temperatures—keep track of these expenses because they add up. "Two years ago a man from The Gas Company called and wanted us to use gas heat. 'We’d like it,' I told him, 'bur we can't afford it.’ He asked to make a heating survey and estimate the cost of heating our home with gas. Well, sir, we found that clean, trouble-free gas heat really cost less — ail costs considered. Take my tip and ask The Gas Company for ,a free heating survey. The facts will surprise you just like they did me.” VOLUMES OF COMFORTABLE, HEALTHFUL, HUMIDI­ FIED, CIRCULATING HEAT ARE DISTRIBUTED ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE—UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS, ALL OVER THE HOUSE—JUST LIKE THE AIR IS CIRCULATED BY A FURNACE . . . Consumers Po»7er Co. �Drama Northrop had the <mt pJeaamre of spending Christmas in two bonM, at Nita*. Mich., .where the tad time customs and grand traditions of the mother land, Czechoslovakia, still were kept. It wa* like a fairy tale o?*jvonder and beauty to Donna, who with Mr. and Mrs. James Petrus­ ha of Bettie Creek arrived at 10 o’clock Christmas Eve at Niles. They were rm-bed away to Mrs. Petruska’s home first, as thMr brothers were afraid the R R. officers might note the worn out condition of the depot platform. Their train was 35 minutes late. Knowing there was so much to see and do during their short 8Uy, he couldn’t do any repair work. Then dinner was waiting. Knowing Donmliked neither chicken nor turkey, toasted, roasted, baked oysters were served with tiny silver fish and mush­ rooms and so forth, sweetbreads, baked in every style, vegetables of every kind, cakes, ices, all so good to eat These people are surely wonder­ ful cooks. Many were the odd cus­ toms and many, the new ways of do­ ing and serving this dinner, which lasted until time for midnight mass. This, many of you have attended. Then she was taken to her friend'.*, home, where she was greeted by his parents and seven brothers, all six foot and over tall, two sisters. Im­ agine Donna, who had never known brother or sister. Such a jolly bunch, brothers, their wives, husbands, chil­ dren. This ended the first day and she was told to sleep until 9:30 Christmas morning. At nine in the morning, or. awakening, everything was so quiet, and you know how easy’ it is to get tip if not called, but no sooner had she run her bath, than a sweeper was heard in the hall, radios were tuned in, children were singing a glorious Christmas welcome to a stranger almost, when all had been so quiet before for the guest She had a quiet breakfast with her friend and his parents, then they were away to see al! points of inter­ est in and south of Niles. Many of you know the beauties of South Bend churches, etc., Notre Dame’s stad­ ium. Buchanan; and home at one o'clock for the grand feast, if ever one was served. like way. making Donna to feel ahe was surely no stranger in their midst. A long loaf, a wafer like broad, each slice bearing toe stamped likeness of the Christ on one side, another pic­ ture on the other side, was eaten. Many sweetbreads and other things are only served at Christmas time. Then the mother marked each fore­ head with the sign, of the cross in honey to make them all sweet the coming year. She then took four beans from a dish at brown cooked beans. She threw these, one to each comer of the room. If their home was fuU of harmony and peace, these peons would be spirited away before mom by the good angel. Never any beans ’had been found—surely a good omen. On came the goose, and such a bird with all and many more of its finish­ ings. When a huge platter of dress­ ing. stuffing one would say from what it contained, was first paaa<xl to Don­ na. she took but a helping, perhaps not small, but her friend, knowing her fondness for this, told her ahe ™us’c take much more. "I’ll wait until it is passed again.” said Donna, thinking it could never be all eaten, but she found the two-foot platter next to empty when it came back, so ahe learned how to eat After the dinner came the Christ­ mas Wishes, which each made out loud; one of the single brother, to make her full welcome. Donna was once very bashful, so we can quite see her sitting there until she and all fin­ ished the wishes. The gifts were given by one of the little ones. Another long ride to St. Joseph and points east ended the day by a drive home to Battle Creek at midnight. Donna and friend came to her home Sunday morning for a few hours be­ fore his return, and to visit with her parents, who were packing to leave for Kissimmee, Florida, for the win­ ter. Carl Petruska of Niles was trying to arrange his business so he could go with them. Donna was not going with her parents; now is the Industrial of­ fice’s busy time. XXX Fruit Growers To Meet Jan. 18 Jhe annual five day institute of Michigan’s commercial fruit growers will be held on the campus of Mich­ igan State college at East Lansing. Jan. 18 to 22, it is announced by V. R. Gardner, director of the state college First, it appears, the father gave agricultural experiment station. Peaches and apples and their pro­ the blessing and prayer, etc., welcom­ ing their new guest in such a home- duction^ handling and marketing in the modern way will feature the con­ ference. In addition to staff mem­ bers of the college, two successful fruit growers will describe their own management and marketing practices. They are Wesley Mawby, Grand Rap­ ids, and Eugene Heuser of the Hilltop Will open a orchards near Hartford. The college has invited Professor C. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE L. Burkholder of Purdue university to participate in the program. Some of his discussions will include phases of In the Kocher Block about spraying and residue accumulation. the 15h of January, Another talk he will present will be a description of stationary versus portable spraying outfits. Dally programs are being arranged by R. E. Mashal!, associate professor in horticulture at Michigan State col­ lege. He offers to send a detailed program showing the time of presen­ tation of each subject to those fruit growers interested. Address the re­ quest to him at Horticulture Building, Michigan State college, East Lansing. Departments of horticulture, en­ tomology, plant pathology, soils and agricultural engineering are cooperat­ ing in presenting different phases and problems. Subjects range from tarnish plant bug and grasshoppers and cutworms, to peach leaf curl, peach and apple varieties, tree training and orchard irrigation. F. A. HAHN, D. C. GAS and OIL l?hiilips(’HURD'S 66) GARAGE If.................. ■ May The I NEW YEAR ■ Bring You Happi■ nes*, Prosperity, and " ■ Good Health. ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ Make : MENEREY’S DRUG STORE your Service Station for your waste in the Drug Hne. Our stock is comptete,, and pleased to serve y«i. . ---- o---- ■ J ■ ■ J a ■ a | Menerey’s | XtrttoMOflfce. J. C. McDerby wax in Lansing Sat­ urday. . Bert Footer has been quite sick, but is better at present: Miia Agnes Dausc of Lanning spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Alberta Swift spent New Years Day with Geraldine Howell. Mrs. Eva Holcomb spent Sunday with her son and family in Assyria. Miss Lucille DeWitt spent jmrt of last week with her mother tn Kala­ mazoo. Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter have both been 111 with the grippe the past week. Mrs. Henry Jaffe went to her home in Ann Arbor to spend the holidays and perhaps longer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier New Years Day. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger of Ma­ ple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook Tuesday evening. Marguerite and Barbara Swift were week end guests of their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes. Judson Bassett of Fremont father of Mrs. Martin Graham, suffered a stroke on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Grace Calkins and Mrs. Will Hanes spent one day last week with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner and Ola Da­ vis. Miss Daisy Scothorne returned to Battle Creek after several days with her mother, Mnr. Mary Sco­ thome. Miss Edna Brumm of the Luther school spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Perry and son Lawrence of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook. Mrs. Leona Lykins returned Fri­ day from a visit with her mother at Winchester, Ind., and other relatives in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. George Troger and Nan­ cy in Grand Rapids. Hugh Sprague returned to his home in Battle Creek after spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. Ina DeBolt and daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, called on Mrs. Eva Hojcomb at the home of Charles Mason Friday afternoon. The fire department had its first New Year run Wednesday morning, when steam at the former Zemer home was mistaken for indication of a fire. Miss Alice Roscoe, who spend the holiday vacation with her sister. Miss Mabel Roscoe, and other relatives, re­ turned to Ypsilanti the latter part of last week. Mrs. Ina DeBolt came from Jack­ son and spent last Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter, and then went to her home for a few days. Maxine and Keith Ayers returned to their home in Hastings Sunday af­ ter spending their Christmas vaca­ tion with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Libble Penfold were callers Sat­ urday night of Mrs. Viola Hagerman.. Vol.'Buxton of Cadillac called Mon­ day. The Watch Night meeting held at the home of Mrs .Caroline Brooks on ths South Side was well attended, and a profitable time was spent. All felt it was one of the best they had ever attended. Constantine Feldpausch, father and grandfather of the Feldpauseha oper­ ating Food Center stores in Hastings and Nashville, died at Lake Odessa. He was 88. and was a retired grocer and fartner. Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans were New Years Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of Kalamo, Mrs. Price was taken quite ill that night, but is some imi proved again. M.r and Mrs. Harry Beard and children returned home Tuesday af­ ternoon for a few days, and will e; turn Friday to Charlotte to assist in the care of her grandmother, who has been very ill for some time. Mr. and Mra Geo. Packers enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop and six others at dinner, and friends and relatives entertained them a few days at Kalamazoo. This wax the fifth dinner given as a farewell to the LICENSE BUREAU Northrop*, who were preparing to MANAGERS NAMED leave for Florida G. E. Severance of Hastings has beer, appointed manager of the Barry county branch of the motor vehicle division cf the department of state, by the new secretary of state. Leon D. Case, and Don N. Spencer of Char­ ■ lotte is the appointee for Eaton coun­ ty ! Drug Store ■ ■ New WFA Supervisor. Ivor R. Halladay. 48, of Battle Creek, has been confirmed in the post of Supervisor of Employment for the Eighth Michigan district, Works Pro­ gress Administration, is is announced. Halladay, who attended the Univer­ sity of Michigan from 1907 to 1911, has been associated with the various work-relief agencies since the CWA was launched three years ago, fol­ lowing that service with employment : in the ERA. He has been with the WPA since its inception in 1935. !• Prior to his present appointment, Halladay was assistant supervisor of labor inventory, for nine years was assistant purchasing agent with the HudjAon Motor company and also was with General Motons corporation for five yeans. News in Brief [ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pennock of i Bradley came to Pennock hospital to see their son. Clare Pennock, the day the latter was brought home, and then camt on here and had supper with them. Clare walked down town to the barter shop Tuf*day. hia find Lmc out after his accider.L 1 Mr. and Mra. Jerne Miller are both on the sick list. Mrs. 8. E. Powers visited at the home at J. C. Hurd a few days this week. Maurice Buxton of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs. C Buxton, Sat­ urday evening. Bob Partridge returned to his home in Flint Saturday after spending his vacation bore. Mra. Addie Hoskins spent New Years and the rest of the week with her aon and wife in Penfield. Vol. Buxton came from Benton Harbor to see his wife, who la ill at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shupp. Dr. Morris operated upon Seymour Hartwell of Kalamo at Pennock hos­ pital. Hastings Tuesday morning. Postmaster E. C. Kraft has been detained at home by illness. He got up Monday, but was ordered back to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban-’ field and Mrs. Clair Norris of Lacey were Thursday callers of Mrs. C. Bupton. Roger Warner -has secured work in Lansing, and plans to move his fam­ ily there as soon as he finds a place to live. Mrs. Vol. Buxton, who is being nursed by Mra. Wm. Shupp at the lat­ ter's home, is feeling some better this week. Cleon Maxson and lady friend of Battle Creek called. on Mrs. Esther Kennedy on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and son Sherman of Chicago came Saturday to make her mother and friends a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon and evening with their mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner. / Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and children of Maple Grove were Sunday callers of Mra. C. Buxton, at the Wm. Shupp home. Mrs. Charles Kohler and mother, Mrs. George Campbell, attended the funeral of Miss Yvonne Trego, in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer had as dinner guests Sunday some Sunfield relatives of Mr. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Var.Buren and Mrs. Lida Hager. Tuesday evening supper guests at the home of Mrs. Esther Marshall were Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and son Sherman of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall and daughters of Maple Grove. Clare Pennock, who was In the au­ tomobile accident Christmas morn­ ing and received a fractured skull, gained nicely at Pennock hospital, and was brought to his home here on New Years day, and is slowly gaining. His physician tells him it will be some time before he will be able to work. Mr. and Mra. Harry Holman of Bel­ levue, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, who had planned to stay at Delray Beach. Florida, found no room there, went on to Lake Worth, and then to West Palm Beach, where they took a cabin for a week. They report Florida "full" already. Who In Nashville noticed that we had three different lighting systems for about an hour each on Friday and Saturday mornings? The full moon was shinifig very bright, the electric lights were on, and the ever faithful daylight was broad and fine. The mornings were certainly a wonderful contrast to the rainy, gloomy morn­ ings of the past week nr more before, and Saturday morning was another dark morning. Mrs. John Andrews, with clear sidewalks, started out Monday to call on a few friends, including Mrs. Rella Deller, Miss Estella Bachellor and Mrs. Cora Parks, and while out mak­ ing her very welcome calls with no more effort than a much younger wo­ man would make, remembered that it was her 86th birthday. Mrs. An­ drews remains a delightful visitor, alert in mind, well read, and a good conversationalist Evangelist Vol. Buxton of Cadillac attended the Evangelical church and Nazarcne church Sunday morning, and preached at the Nazarcne church Sunday night Mr. Buxton has visit­ ed his cousin, Carl Morgenthaler; Mrs. Viola Hage-man. a former neigh­ bor in Maple Grove; Will Hanes, Bert Foster, and a former hired man for bls father. Darius Buxton. Mr. Jef­ freys; Earl Schulze, and Elmer Greenfield and Dell White, old school­ mates. Mus Edith Parks rstunwd to her scbixsl work Saturday. Mrs. Laura Showalter is spending a few days with Mrs. Lena Mix. Fred Miller was ailing and unable to work the first few days of the week. • Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kayes return­ ed Sunday night from a holiday visit at Niles and Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. and Mra. A. J. Merrill and fron were in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mra. Albert Brock and son Bert of Battle Creek called New Years after­ noon on Mra. Esther Kennedy. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Baker of Battie Creek had New Years Eve dinner with Mr. and Mra, Hurry John­ son. ’ Mra. Viola Hagerman, suffering so greatly with arthritis, will enter Pen­ nock hospital. Hostings, at one* or soon. Mr. and Mra. E. W. Murfin and Mra Lathrop of Union City were New Years Eve guests of Mr. and Mra. L. C. Bungart. Mrs. Elsie Fumlss spent the holi­ days with her daughter, Mra. W. B. Kellerman, and Mr. Kellerman, at Elkton. Mich. Mra. Stewart Lofdahl and Stewart, Jr., returned Sunday night from a few days visit with relatives at Au­ rora and Chicago. ■ Mrs. Julia A. Brown has left Ver­ montville, for a jsojoum at St. Peters­ burg, Florida, and is located at 946 1-2 Newton Ave. Miss Mildred Cole, who was home from Bedford for the holidays, resum­ ed her studies at Argubright Busi­ ness college Monday. Mr. and Mra. EPmer Northrop,, who were to leave for Florida last Thurs­ day, were delayed by the indisposition of Mr. Northrop, leaving Monday In­ stead. A car of onions out Saturday and prospects of two more this week, and a car of coal in Monday for George Hall, are car load shipments Ln and out this new year. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and son Bruce of Austin Lake, near Kalama­ zoo, spent from Thursday until Sun­ day with Mrs. Merrill's mother, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. accompa­ nied by Mra. Jas. Silsbee of Hastings, were in Grand Rapids to visit rela­ tives on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore and son of Baltimore, here Sunday for the funeral service for Mr. Moore's niece, Mrs. Lester Lewis of New York City, called on John Wolcctt and Mra. Etta Baker. Mra. Flossie Shupp and Mra. Cora Miller called on Mrs. Eber Hoffman at Hastings Thursday, and Billie Hoff­ man came home with them, after spending the past week with tils fath­ er. Eber Hoffman, and Mra. Hoffman. Earl Feighner, Mildred and Mel­ bourne Gibson came from Detroit Saturday night and visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Feighner and other rela­ tives for the week end. Maurice Gib­ son, who had been here for several days, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser entxrtained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and children, and Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Plain­ well. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Rapids and son Barton of Detroit. New Years visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Raymond of Middleville, Mrs. Brock and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. Mrs. Etta Baker and Mra. Sarah Babcock of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead enter­ tained at a New Years dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz. Charles and Char­ lotte of Royal Oak. Miss Norrine Col­ lins and Gerald Olmstead of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm Bobbie, Bennie Jean and Sharon of Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Billie Olmstead. The News has received for local distribution a few copies of the first winter edition of the official Mich­ igan highway map from the state highway department at Lansing. There is no charge for these maps, which may be secured at The News office or by writing to the state high­ way department. Mr. and Mra. Roy Dawson, who traded their Fremont business for the Seth Zemer residence property here, have again traded, for a 120 acre farm in Allegan county, near Pine lake former owners of which, Mr. Relatives who attended the short and Mra. Charles Kleindrcnst. are al­ funeral services of Eaby Robert Max ready in possession of the old Zemer Kennedy, infart aon ,of“Mr. and Mrs. home. The families moved last week. Theo Kennedy, on Saturday. Dec. 26. L R. Smith and son Eber, guests were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Belden Hoyt of Richland and Mr. and of Mra. D. H. Evans, returned to Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings; South Bend, Ind., New Years Eve. John Hoyt of Marcellus; Loyal and While Mrs. Evans wa« away on her Theodore Hoyt of Richland, and Mrs. Indiana visit to relatives, she visited Burkheart of Toledo, a sister of Mrs. the family burying ground of Mr. Kennedy, who is caring for her; Mr. Chapman, known ns ’Johnny Apple­ and Mrs. Wm. Hackney and Lynn seed.” remembered by older pwle as j Mix of Hastings; and Mr. and Mrs. □ne who planted applessed wherever j Stanely Mix. We are gl&d to report he went. This burying grounu, where . Mrs. Kennedy's condition is rapidly there are 11 graves at reiatives, it at improving at her barat north cf town, Ft- Wayne, and there is * monument; where she was brought ta ths Hess placed m recognition of the work! done by him. ambulance from Pennock hospital. I I I One <»»t per wort ertb tartrton. Wo Mvertlrtmenu tor le- than X Mato PorTiale^Sonie rood 3 C. gULa. Vera Hawblnx. phone ST-Fit. 2Tf r6FSa£^Rltebeo ranre, tor 00*3 or wood, cheap. Mra Fred WoWnj. Naahvillr. 38-37c For Bale—Partar circulator, buma coal or wood; alao <-burner preamire gasoline stove. C. O. Mason. ~MlsceB»aoons. Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on bsck sub­ scription. The News. U. 8. Marine Corps. The U. S. Marine Corps 13 now ac­ cepting young men between the age of 18 and 25 years for enlistment. Men being enlisted now will be sent to San Diego, California, for train­ ing. The Marine Corps offers a splen­ did opportunity for travel. Marines arc stationed in Cuba,, Guam. Hawaii, the Philippines. China, the Virgin Islands, and the Panama Canal Zone. Marines are also stationed on all the larger ships of the navy and travel to all parts of the world. Through the Marine Corps Insti­ tute, Marines arc able to further their education by enrolling for any one of several courses. A diploma is award­ ed upon completion of each course and these courses are without cost to the individual. Full details can be obtained from the U. S. Marin.- Corps Recruiting station, 824 New Post Office Build­ ing. Van Buren & Canal Streets, Chi­ cago, Illinois. —Sunfield’s new bank, a branch to be opened by the Union Bank of Lake Odessa, is now a reality. Voight Wilcox’is branch manager. —Charlotte is planning on a can­ ning plant, the directors have been, elected and acreage contracts are be­ ing prepared. Four of'the five direc­ tors are farmers. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS QualityMeats and Prices. See JOHN’S MARKET HEATERS —FORD HOT AIR —FIRESTONE HOT WA­ TER. —MANIFOLD HEATER, for Model A Winter Fronts. All Accessories. Gas and OU WETHERBEE’S SINCLAIR STATION Nashville. Lech Printing In closing estates, in foreclos­ ure proceedingb, and in many other waya legal printing Is ne­ cessary. We will greatly appreciate it if you will ask your lawyer or judge at protete to send these notices to The News. We sell advertising for a liv­ ing—so gtre us yvura. when you have any. The Naahvilie News NaaMHs Hhb, n �THXNA.HVn^KKWK THH^AY. JAXJJW Gratton Stucky, Ohio, 1# Dead To The Local Folks Saturday. Uhat About You* with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Vidian Roe has returned to his studies st Michigan State college, af­ ter a holiday sojourn here. ’ \ Miss Minnie Ftimiss called Satur­ day on Mrs. Sanford, Mias Barber and Miss Chappell, Lansing friends. Mr. and Mra. John Hill brought their New Years dinner to the Glenn Phillips home, on a surprise visit Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson re­ turned Sunday night from spending the holidays with her folks at Lake- sister, Mrs. Will Woodard, and son to Lansing nr. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and Mra, Esther Kennedy vis­ ited at Gil Linsea’s at Stony Point on Wednesday. Miss Edith Parks returned Satur­ day to Capac to resume her teaching after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Cora Parks. Frank Miller of Eaton Rapids left Thursday after visiting his brother. L D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller of the Commercial Hotel for a week. Dr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, accom­ panied by Mra Belle Kelley, left Ver­ montville Tuesday on a tour to Ari­ zona and California the latter plan­ ning to remain in California Mr. and Mrs. Max DeFoe and Jackie entertained with a family Christmas dinner on the Sunday after Christmas at their home here, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings; her brother, Harold Rob­ erts, and Mrs. Roberts, and children from Chicago; and another brother, Francis Roberts of Lansing. Miss Estelle Bacheller, who has been ill since her recent stroke, was removed Sunday from her apartmen* in the Hurd Block to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson’s home for dare, by her nephew. Gail Bacheller of De­ troit, closing her apartment for the. present Her niece and daughter, Mra. Floyd Lowe and Mra. Root, were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddaughter, Charlen e Wenger, spent New Years and the week end with Maple Ridge relatives. Miss Phyllis Brumm of Grand Rap­ ids and Miss Helen Brumm of St. Louis were holiday visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Leonard Kane spent part of his va­ cation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kane were here again for the week end. Mra Fred Heimforth. who returned here 'with her mother, Mrs. Marie Kyser, after their visit in Detroit, re­ turned to her home at Suttons Bay the last of the week. Mr:;. E. C. Kraft went to Hastings Friday to meet Robert Kraft of Kitchener. Ontario. Canada, who had already visited relatives at Charlotte, Lansing and Caledonia. Miss Georgia Gribbin left Sunday for Ann Arbor to resume her work at the University of Michigan, after spending the holidays with her moth­ er, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Greetings From Several. Real letter Clare Pennock, who received a From Lloyd O. Whitcomb, Toledo, skull fracture in an automobile crash With News Of Family. early Christmas morning. was John Wolcott received Holiday brought home New Years Day from greetings from some of the "old home Pennock hospital, Hastings. Item from the "Up and Down Main boys’’—Robs Walrath, Toledo. George Street” column in the Charlotte Re­ Sellcck and Melvin Stanton of Chica­ publican Tribune—“Kim Sigler Hast­ go, Orlan Boston of Ann Arbr, Ed. ings Democrat, is being mentioned VanNocker of Alpena, and a letter for one of the supreme court posts.” from L. O. Whitcomb of Toledo, Mrs. L. D. Miller spent Sunday with whose old home was on the site occu­ her sister-in-law, Mrs. Villa Youngs, pied now by the L E. Lentz residence. Mr. Whitcomb is still with the En­ and daughters at Kalamazoo, driving over with Mr. Rosalyn, relief night gineering Division of the city, and operator at the depot, who resides in able, he writes, to do the line of work required of him. which is a sort of as­ Kalamazoo. Miss Doris Betts and Miss Anne sistant to city officials who need de­ Mayo, after spending the holidays at tailed information to guide them in their homes here, returned to Grand their official acts and decisions. He Rapids where they are students at does not do any construction work; the Davenport-McLachlan Business that is left to the younger men. He Institute. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts says he cannot do any physical work any more; too much Chickamaugua drove them there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Park malaria of the 1898 vintage. Wendell entertained as New Years Mr. Whitcomb is living in the lower guests Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Smith flat of their old home Ln East Toledo, and daughter of Portland, Mr. and that he rebuilt into a duplex in 1921, Mrs. Wayne Grant and children of and his youngest son (still single) is Lake Odessa, E. J. Downing of Sun­ with him. Their housekeeper was field, and Mrs. Sarah Hastings of Mrs. Whitcomb’s nurse. His oldest son is in Toledo, the second son is Ionia. , now Dean of Men at Hiram college, tained New Years their sons and their where Pres. Garfield studied, taught, families. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and was its president This son has and baby of Eaton Rapids, and Dr. two children. There is also a grand­ and Mra. W. A. Vance. Jr., and chil­ daughter in high school in Toledo. dren of Charlotte. The same group The third son is with the Frigidaire were together Sunday at Dr. Merle Co. in Dayton, and they surprised him Christmas with a new grand­ Vance's at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings daughter 7 months old, adopted on received painful injuries Saturday j -probation as per Ohio law. His bromorning wlm .he Ml on an Icy rideOriow ta LMnU N Jwalk n«r the comer ot Wert Slate! Wt of and Church .treeta She wa. taken “ ■“"* r“der” <* New* to Pennock hoepilal. where x-ray pic-| turrt riurwed a fmeture ot both lnu> eri!»“■ to *** Th' tnc- i Zly did not knJthat tt i. «rinet ture was reduced and she was remov- 3 6 J .. -. the law to sell a gun or even to swap ed to her home, 227 North Church, i ... . “ ; guns without a permit signed by the Haatmga \ John Wolcott Heard From Old Timer# DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — Use — LAZY MAN'S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD Friends of Mm. Alice Hadrell and Service Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. :MakMorrison,’ Colo., with whom Mrs. ing God and Religion Real Ln Our Hadsell is now living, will be inter­ Times." ested in the following letter written The Main Street division of .the by the latter for both of them, under Ladies' Aid society is promoting the date of December 4. to Mra. Carrie service for Sunday morning. They Johnson of Nashville, which gives will provide the ushers, and special quite a glimpse of their life in the features for the service. They are west: inviting the attendance of all their Mount Morrison, Colo., Dec. 4. friend*. Dear Sister Johnson:— Our "Bigger and Better” program, You have been in our thought and to run through three months, gets un­ conversation so many, many times, der way this morning. Come and and I am sorry I have not written be­ hear about it and see it in action. We fore. It seems we live such busy want to "go places," and want you lives and I have lots erf company. As with us . Ln the words of an old I was writing thia one of my old Scripture, “Come thou with us and old neighbors from Denver came, and we will do thee good.” Also we think was here all forenoon. you will do us good. We butchered a 300 lb. hog this Bible study class will be at the week. I have the lard and sausage parsonage Thursday evening at 7:30. made ,and hope to make head cheese Everyone is welcome. today, and go down town, as I have During his vacation holiday trip a chicken and two guineas to deliver. to Missouri, the pastor enjoyed the We had a nice Thanksgiving Day,, privilege of preaching in the pulpit of an 18 1-2 lb. turkey and all the trim­ the First Methodist church South, at ming*. We find at this season we all Washington, also of baptizing two of have much to be thankfur for. his grandchildren at the altar of that Aunt Alice has had a cold, but is church. It was an interesting, and better. She goes for auto rides, and for him a memorable experience. The lies out in our swing in the sunshine reception accorded by the sister lots, as we are having lovely weather church was cordial in the extreme. for this time of year. We had some The pastor Is in Kalamazoo today raiow. but it does not last long here— (Thursday) attending the meeting of the sun is so warm. the Board of Trustees of the Bronson It will be one year the 13th of this hospital. month that Aunt Alice came to Den­ ■. The pastor is glad to offer his ser­ ver. She has made several mountain vices to any who may be in trouble trips and she enjoys riding so much. of any sort, or who may feel the need She does not get* out to church, but of Christian counsel or consolation. listens to the sermons on the radio. She is not able to write; her head Evangelical Church. gets dizzy at times, but she does not Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. have the illness at night nearly as Preaching at 10 a. m. much as she did in Michigan, and is Sunday school at 11 a. m. fleshier . I do feed her things which League at 6:30 p. m. I hope agrees with her, but she is old Preaching at 7:30 p. m. and can not have the. strength she Prayer meeting at Clarence Shaw's once had. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. In Golden. Colo., we pass a NazaAn old folks’ service by the League rene church, and she said the name and pastor, presenting readings, vo­ made her yearn for the companion­ cal and instrumental music, and life ship of you people. We both thought size chalk drawings, Sunday, Jan. 17, a great deal of Sister Hayter; she is at 7:30 p. m. a fine woman. We were glad to know Ben Reynolds was better, and wq felt Nashville Baptist Church. so sorry that Mrs. Reynolds has to Mabel Mae Elder, Pastor. suffer so with her arm. and hope by Sunday morning wc rship, 10 a. m. now it is better. Theme, “A Parallelogram of God's Aunt Alice thanks you for the pa­ Love,” by the pastor. pers you so kindly sent She enjoyed Carl Sunday school, reading them. Huwe, Supt. I know just how much you did en­ Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid joy being in your own home. When I will meet at the home of Mrs. Elder traveled with Findlay in his work, I at 2:30. had two nice large homes and had to Thursday evening at 7:30, Bible live in furnished apartments, which study and prayer service at the par­ were nice but never home to me. sonage. Aunt Alice and all of us love our Junior BYPU Sunday afternoon at home here. Aunt Alice has a large 4 p. m., Baptist church. front room with four windows in it; two of them face the mountains and Church Of The Nazarene. two the main highway. A mountain Rn. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. creek, larger than Quaker brook, Begin the New Year right by at­ crosses our ranch, and we have lots tending church every Sunday. Keep of nice large trees. Our crops were fine; we had one pumpkin which it up all the year. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. weighed over 40 lbs. Aunt Alice Morning worship at 11. Message had the turkeys so tame they would come up to her swing and eat com by the pastor. Young People ’ s service at 6:30 p. out of her hand. We sold them all Thanksgiving, and it hurt just a lit­ Evening service at 7:30. tle. We have four horses and 16 Prayer service on Thursday even­ calves, ail pets, and they tag us ing at 7:30. followed by business around when they can. Findlay. Jim and I walked back meeting of church board. Meet me in church next Sunday. through our woods Thursday morn­ ing. and four horses and two dogs Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. were following us. a regular parade. Rev. E. F. Rhoadi*, Pastor. Findlay left Sunday for Los Cruses. North —Morning worship at 10:00. New Mexico, to bid on a job for his flrm, and then he goes over into old Sunday school at 11:00; Blanche Rob­ erts SupL Sunday evening service Mexico too. It leaves the responsi­ bility of the ranch on me, as Jim is at 8.00^ Thursday evening prayer sick most of the time. We keep a meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; J. hired man all the time, but I keep too busy. We arc milking four good E. Norton, Supt Morning worship at 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer cows. We sell cream, and feed the skim milk to hogs. We will have meeting at 8:00. three more cows to milk in the spring. I think of Hester Joppie so many time*. I am glad they have a farm. Hester is a grand girl, and she has a wonderful mother; I will always love There will be a teachers’ meeting at the home of Mrs. Forrest Tuesday evening. I needed a friend. Quarterly conference and business Write us a line when you can. We meeting Saturday. Jan. 9th, at T.30 ask God’s blessing to rest on you, dear friend, and wish we could see Sermon and communion Jan. 10th you. Lovingly, your friends at 10:00 a. m. Alice and Theresa. Prayer meeting Thursday evening —The Grand Trunk's crack Chicago to Montreal passenger, the Inter City, Limited, was partially derailed We deliver anywhere. HAY and STRAW WANTED a pin on one of the engine drive wheels, which Jet. the wheel drop off arid throwing the driving arm down The engine tipped over and two b&g- Geo. C. Hall - NASHVILLE TELEPHONE No. 26 or No. 1M. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Pastors: were ditched with it Two* passenger coaches and seven sleepers remained on the tracks, were backed up to hurt Nearly damage to the engine, and right of way. And some men think the church is just a joke; But the men who keep things going. And make a worth while showing Are the men who bend their heads . beneath Christ’s yoke. Your life will tie to some desire, To some achievement you’ll aspire: Then why not make it something that's worth while? For he who follows Christ our Lord And links his life to Jesus’ word. Will have a joy far deeper than a smile. The one thing in your neighborhood That stands for all that's pure and ;good. Is just that little church that some No doubt it holds some hypocrits. No doubt it has some poor "Nit-wits,” But its aims are pure and clean and good and high. So join the booster’s club this year, And leave the knockers free and clear To sputter, sniff, and grind, and grouch and gloom. Look up, and know that God is good; Look up, as all hii children should. For such folks life has always lots of room. Gratton Stucky, son-in-law of Mrs, Mary Townsend, residing near Syca­ more, Ohio, paswed away on Wednes­ day of . last week after an illness of about a month, leaving the widow, the former Mabel Stuckey, a daughter, Jene Louise, a teacher, and a son. Gistton. Jr., a high school senior, in the immediate family. Mr. Stucky farmed on a large scale, and had ov­ erworked. Funeral services were held Saturday, but Mra. Townsend and E. C. Kraft., a brother-in-law of Mra. Stucky, were unable to attend, owing to the illness of Mr. Kraft. SUGAR BEETS ONE OF MICHIGAN CASH CROPS Commenting on the Importance and value of sugar beets, Felix Witt, a prominent and successful farmer of Jasper, Michigan, in an article ap­ pearing in the current issue of the Sugar Beet Journal, writes, in part, as follows, "I believe that any farmer who has the proper soil and who is a good businessman can see the value of the sugar beet crop in his rotation. ’’Sugar beets are one of the best cash crops grown in Michigan • • • • and the one crop that has paid off more farm mortgages than any crop grown in the state, taken as a whole. T is one feature has been the main reason that any farm suitable for beet growing is always readily sold when, in times past, farm land was not selling. Perhaps some will not agree with me at this time, but please just think back a few years and you will remember that the best crop was a life saver to many farmers when we were selling hogs at 83.00 per cwt., and . com at 25 cents per Christian Science Churches. "Sacrament’’ is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, January 10. Among the Bible citations is the following (Luke 22:42): “Father, if thou be willing, remove this cup from me: nevertheless not my will, but thine, be done.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 33). "When "On our farm we carefully plan for the human element in him struggled with the divine, our great Teacher our beet crop at least two years in advance of seeding. said: ‘Not my will, but Thhlne, tie "I believe in the 50-50 contract, done’.” with perhaps some changes, and I am sure that, if all the growers would M. E, MISSIONARY boost beet sugar, we could, in time, SOCIETY MET help ourselves and our communities." The January meeting of the Mis­ sionary society was held at the home checks of Mra. Parks. Mrs. Fred Langham, 666 COLDS as vice president for this quarter, and presided, calling for the secretary's and treasurer’s reports. After a brief discussion, it was decided to first day . hold a second sale of old clothing and Liquid-Tablet* Headache, 30 mln. Salve-Nose flowers in the building loaned to us by Mra. Langham. Try "Bub-My-Ttam" World’s Best Liniment 11-34 Mrs. Evans led the devotional per­ iod and also conducted the Steward­ ship service . Miss Edith Parka then gave the lesson, which dealt with Congo babyhood, girlhood, and wo­ manhood. Although there were not as many present as some times, we enjoyed a very interesting meeting. Card Of Thank*. To the friends and neighbors, the D. S. Sunday school class, the North­ east Division of tiie Ladies’ Aid. the Good Will committee of the Metho­ dist church, and the Methodist L. A. S. of Maple Grove, I wish to express my deep appreciation and thanks for the flowers, fruit, cards and other ex­ pressions of kindness received during the Holiday season and all the months of my illness. Etta Dean. P ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING & REPAIR WORK Free Estimates. (Llcenred.) Satisfaction Guaranteed. Richard D. Green Naahvilie FEVER ADRIENNE Toilet Goods Consists of everything used by the most particular per­ son, such as Face Powder, Body Powder, Creams, Lipstick, Rouge, and Lo­ tions. They are moderately priced and give universal satisfaction. Their use in this locality is increasing daily and the repeat de­ mand is the best of any­ thing we have ever han­ dled. Call and ask for a free ADRIENNE ' CHART. VON W. FURN1SS The REXALL Store Our Christmas Club closes January 9th. JOIN NOW. Berryville M. P. Church. Unless the Holy Spirit suggests something better. the pastor of this church exports, next Sunday to begin a series of three sermons on “The Christian." The first will be entitled •The Christian’s Privileges.” New Years Eve at Barryville church was a time of joy- jokes and poility. with plenty of good things for the inner man. In all our experience we have never passed a more pleasant । Owing to a failure of the lights at J the church Sunday evening, the C E. rolling stock . adjourned to the parsonage. The j meeting was led by Howard Rice, and City National Bank & Trust Co Of BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Nashville Office Reliable Since 1871" Deposit# Insured up to $5,000. �School began Monday in the Moore district after a week’s vacation. Clara Day and family have return­ ed to her home here after having spent several months in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Sunday guests at. Venn Hawblitz's. Miss Velma Hoffman returned to her teaching in Jackson after spend­ ing her two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff­ man. The very stormy day and much 1Tamong the nr.-mbera resulted in allgot attendance ar the annual Kai-1 amq Woman’s club banquet Wednes­ day night, Dec. 30. There who at­ tended had a very pleasant evening. The supper was served in the Ver­ montville M. E. church by* the L A. S., and was a very delicious and sat­ isfying repast. The program, was in charge of Mrs. Cecile Frey, who acteckaa toastmaster and introduced Woodbury each number in her customary plea.«By Miss Rose Eckardt. ing manner. The Welcome was giv­ The W. M. SL of the Evangelical en by Mrs. Leoni Martens, and was responded to by Cecil Dye. Ralph church will hold their monthly busi­ ness meeting next Wednesday at the Cowan of Charlotte gave bls interest­ ing moving pictures and talk on his home of Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mrs. recent trip to Mexico, which was Ray Scheel. The E L. C. E. will have their busi­ thoroughly enjoyed by the assembly. Several exceptionally entertaining ness meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur numbers were omitted as the persons Bates. were unable to be present. Miss Helena Schuler was a guest of TheYoung People'.! Sundayschool class of the Kalamo church, with Dr. L. L. Marston of Lakeview over their teacher, Mrs. Hoeflinger, and New Years. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of several invited guesjs held a Watch party at the Parmele home. The Grand Rapids were New Years guests evening passed quickly and pleasant­ of their sister, Olga Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook were ly with various games, until midnight when New Year greetings were ex­ Sunday guests of his mother and bro­ ther at Dorr. changed and each departed for their Mias Mavis Sargeant, who is stay­ homes. Refreshmnts of ice cream ing with Olga Eckardt and attending and cake were served Kate Bowen has gone to Escanaba, Woodland high school, will stay with where she has a position as teacher Rose Eckardt while Olga la on a trip of the 7th and 8th grades in a con­ west with the Schulers. Mrs. Ruth Gerlinger and Lorraine solidated school. The Matthews grocery truck from of South Sunfield visited at the home of Rose Eckardt one day last week. Vermontville suffered quite a loss on Your correspondent received a let­ Monday night when it left the road ter from Mrs. Libbie Koehler of the and overturned a half mile east of the South Kalamo school house. Many Haven Hubbard old people’s home in New Carlisle, Ind. She and her hus­ groceries and eggs were broken and band, Rev. W. A. Koehler, lived at ruined. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sears drove to De­ Nashville years ago, and he preached troit Saturday morning to take home in the Nashville and Woodland Evan­ their two granddaughters, the Yu- gelical churches. She is in her de­ house girls, who had spent their clining years, 75, and likes her new Christmas vacation here. Mr. and home very much. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt enter­ Mrs. Sears remained for a few days' tained at New Years dinner, Mrs. An­ visit Mr. and Mrs' George Alger spent na Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Sunday with the latter’s sister Mrs. Miss Loia Goddard and B. R. Schneid­ er. Alice Harriff of Jarrard Center. Miss Alice Smith; who is attend­ Prof. D. C. Long and family of Ann Arbor were New Years guests of Mr. ing M. S. C. at East Lansing and who has spent her vacation at home, went and Mrs. Walter Grant. Charles Rodgers and James Couch back Monday. xmmm left the first of the week for Texas, where they expect to spend the win­ ter. Alton Godde and family of Battle Creek were visitors Sunday at the Edward Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Fred Noban spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose of Woodland. Other guests at the Rose home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Rose and daughter Charlotte of St_ Johns. Mr. and Mra. Smith Will of Hastings. Ed. Lentz left the first of the week for Oregon. Southwest Sunfield. By Qrac« L Sheldon Carl Lehman was home from Chi­ cago from Tuesday until Sunday. Miss Altie Swift is caring for Mra. Theo Kennedy. Mrs. C. V. Smith of Jackson spent part of last week with her aunt. Mra. O. C. Sheldon. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Reynolds enter­ tained his aunt over New Years. Miss Bertha Frith visited her sister at Midland last week. Paul and Arnold Towns of Wood­ land were Sunday dinner guests at the Dorr Everett home. Miss Esther Warner left Sunday for Lansing, where ahe will attend school. Mr. and Mra. J. V. Brook and dau­ ghter Maude of East Lansing called on their cousins at the Sheldon home Thursday. K Mr. and Mra. S. G. Carney and ba­ by Mary Elizabeth of Midland visited at the J. A. Frith home from Thurs­ day until Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Todd and Richard of North Vermontville were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and baby of Grand Ledge called at the IV'rr Everett home Saturday. Ira. C. M. Warner and daughter 7, her were in Lansing on business ’ uraday. Misses Gertrude Barnum, Betty * amer and Donna Smith enjoyed a use party at the home of their inday school teacher, Mrs. Forrest i Jiger, over the week end. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. Glenna Hoffman returned to her home Thursday after caring for Mrs. Worth Green and baby for two weeks. New Years afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman were Mr. and Mra. Carl Bacon and son Leland and Mr. and Mra. Beckwing of Bat­ tle Creek. Gappy Smith spent New Years and unt l Sunday with his brother, Walter S •’t’-. of Otsego. . s. Martha Marshall called one ( recently on Mrs. LaWave Bailey die home of her parents. Mr. and _ra. Glenn Marshall MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. I Our winter can’t last as long now as usual. That’s something! Joyce Friece of Lansing has been spending the past week with her grandparents at the Dingman home. The Floyd Wood family spent last Monday in Hastings. Mr- and Mra. W’m. Stewart spent New Years Day at the home of their son Henry in Mason. Kenneth Jones was absent f^im school Monday on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones spent New Years Eve at Hastings. Dr. Lofdahl was called to the Floyd Wood home Tuesday night, as Mrs. Wood was seriously ill. Mr and Mrs. Howard Dingman and little son Neal were Saturday night visitors of his parents, the Ray Ding­ mans, spending Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart. Miss Mildred Kenney of Battle Creek visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenney, and family last week. Mr. and Mra. B. Corlene and Mra. Mylo Stewart and daughter of Eaton Rapids were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Stewart home. School began again Monday. Jan. 4, after a two weeks vacation for the holidays. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton at­ tended a New Years Eve party at the home of Vidian Smith in Charlotte. West Vermontville By Mra. Vem Elliston. Mr. and Mra. Charles Surine enter­ tained the Scipio Birthday club New Years Day. A bountiful potluck din­ ner was served at noon, after which they exchanged gifts. Mr. and Mra. Vein Elliston and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and family. * Mr. and Mra. Andrew Link and family spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. -Vem Elliston and son. Word has been received from Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley and June that they arrived in Clearwater Florida, the day before Christmas, and are having a wonderful time. (Last week’s letter.) Mra. Etta Chance returned home Monday forenoon after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mra. James Fellows. Mr. and Mra. Vem Elliston and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard and family. Herman Martin and Adeline Miller spent Christmas Day with the lat­ ter’s grandmother in Brighton. Miss Lillian Elliston spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Elliston and aon. Frank Smith has been doing seme carpenter work near WarnerviUc. Aertlw-.st C.asuo...1 By Venus Gardner Pennock Schoo) commenced at the Hosmer school Monday mrning, after a 10-day Christmas vacation. Miss Gretchen DeCamp is quite ill with the flu. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family of South Nashville. Master Jack Scmrau spent his Christmas vacation with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. C. Phillips and fam­ ily of Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lem Edmonds of Woodland, helping them celebrate their wedding anni­ versary. Mra. Edith Smith spent Sunday at her home Tn -«aple Grove, and called on her daughter, Mra. Heber Julian, and family. Mr. and Mra. Herold Bahs and fam­ ily spent New Years with the latter’s father, Andrew Lundstrum of Kala­ mo. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker of South Nashville were New Years Eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HartMr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family entetained Sunday their par­ ents and brother, Mr. and Mra. Roy ! G. Brumm and Bruce. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and aon Jack of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. • Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalmbach and Lydia Garlinger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of South Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Renick enter­ tained as a week end guest Miss Mary Hosmer of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Lewis D. Gardner, Venus Pennock and daughter Eloise were New Years guests of their dau­ ghter and sister Mrs. Gladys Allen, and family of Hastings. Howard Bel■ son came -and got them, and returned j them to their home here. ' Mra. Lelah Roe and family spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Ver­ montville returned Mra. Roe to her school, and •William Roe to Kalama­ zoo. Frank Snore lost a valuable cow last week. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Titmarsh Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and family entertained a group of rela­ tives and friends for New Years. Cov­ ers tfere laid for 16. The friends and neighbors of O.C. Sheldon were shocked and saddened to hear of hte demise last Tuesday. His funeral was held on their 60th wed­ ding anniversary. The family have our deep sympathy in these dark sad days. Mra. Lauro Furlong is in Sunfield township near Woodbury, caring for Mrs. Rosa Kimmel, her sister-in-law, who is bed-fast with anaemia. Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent Sunday afternoon at the Bert Long home. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended the funeral of their old friend, O. C. Sheldon, on New Years Day. lilorgao By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Behold, how good and how pleas­ ant it is for brethren to dwell togeth­ er in unity. Psa. 133:1. Betty McClelland of Nashville vis­ ited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland, during her vacation. Nellie Wolf and family spent a cou­ ple of days last week in Grand Rap­ ids visiting Mrs. Wolfs parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred HUI also a sister and family. James Howard and Clayton Webb went to Lansing Saturday .on busi­ ness. Mr. and Mra. Ben Boetatter enter­ tained their children of Lansing over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSlckle of Lansing spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSlc­ kle and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harring­ ton. Bud and Archie Young of Ravenna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead'last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead entertain­ ed their children and families and other relatives last Tuesday, as it was impossible for them to all get together at Christmas time. Maple Gro»e By Mra. W»«ley l>*Bolt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle and family. Mr. an^Mra. D. W. Irwin were guests of their children in Grand RapMs Thursday and Friday. While there he was very UL Miss Virginia Lapham is in a hospi­ tal. in a cast, in Grand Rapids. The new teacher at the Norton school is Mr. Lamer, and he is living in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Orville DeBolt and daughter Barbara spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt. Mrs. Lee Gould is visiting in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin were New Years guests at Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch’s. South Vermontville Don’t forget the WUcox Ladies* Aid By Mrs. As* Btrsit Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Shirley Southern and family, Mr. and Mrs .Wm. Southern and son Sammy. Miss Lila Puffenbarger and Mr. and Southwest Maple Grove By Mra. W H. Cho«*em«n Mrs. Jack Southern went to Ionia to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mra. A. E. Harding left Stowe to celebrate Mrs. Stowe's Monday morning to spend the winter birthday, which was Dec. 31. at Lakeland, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent,Sunday with her folks, the Her­ Clifton Harris were Mr. and Mrs. man Zemkes, in Vermontville. Mr. Chas. Stanton and children, Mr. and and Mra. Loren Purchis and daugh­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family, ters of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. and Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and Clifford Snyder and family of Jack­ family. son were also there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth have a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote entertain­ new Pontiac. ed Detroit relatives tor Sunday din­ Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman and ner. sons spent New Years Day with Mr. Uitle Albert Mix has been having and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman, and Sunday trouble with an abscess on his chin. they and Frank Hyde were visitors Mr. and Mra. Leon Housler were at Wand Cheeseman’s. out from Lansing Saturday to see the June Clark and Gloria Ketchum of home folks, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Battle Creek spent part of their va­ Housler. cation with their uncle, Royal Dono­ Russell Kilpatrick accompanied Mr. van, and family. and Mrs. Tom Dancer and Phyllis to Detroit Sunday. 910 RECEIVE JOBS DURING LAST WEEK Dayton Corners **y Mra. Gertrud* Ba** Marguerite Hynes of Lansing took dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller, also of Lansing, were callers there in the afternoon, and Marguerite returned home with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Aletus Bosworth from the Kelley vicinity took dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Bon West Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington and most of the children are ill of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were in Hasting? Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin of Wood­ land, pastors of the Kilpatrick U. B. church, called Monday afternoon at William Baas’. Alva West of Gresham called on his son, Bon West, Saturday afternoon. Shores District »y Mra. Jah* »Um Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck is in Ann Arbor this week. Mra. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mra. John Springett in Nashville Saturday, Miss Mary Dillenbeck spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Virgene Guy. Fred Noban is in Kalamo with his son Ray and wife this winter. During three and a half working days of the Christmas week. Nation­ al Reemployment Service offices throughout Michigan found jobs for 910 persons. Major Howard Starret, state reemplyment director, reported. Of the jobs, 854 were with private employers and contractors and 56 on federal relief projects, he said. With four more days of placement activity during December to be re­ ported, jobs through the NRS so far this month total 8.134. During the last week there were 7173 new applications for work. More than 12,000 persons renewed applica­ tions or were reinterviewed. There were 1,034 visits to private employers and contractors by NRS representa­ tives seeking jo bopportunities for the unemployed, according to Major Starret. The group receiving jobs constitut­ ed 696 men and 214 women. Among these were 65 veterans. Placements by districts were: Bat­ tle Creek 31, Bay City 51, Detroit 323, Flint l3, Grand Rapids 122. Jaeksdn 73, Kalamazoo 49. Lansing 6, Marquette 60 Muskegon 65. Pontiac 55. Port Huron 12, and Saginaw 50. There is no charge for the service. The NRS is a division of the U. S Employment Service which is affiliat­ ed with U. S. Dept of Labor. not be requested by mail, telephone, telegraph, other means of notifica­ Verily, verily, I say unto thee, ex­ tion to call at the employment office cept a map be bom again, he cannot for an interview concerning a position involving a strike or walkout. In any see the Kingdom of God. Jno. 3:3. Frances Childs and George Fiebach event, the applicant shall not be re­ called on Marion Swift and family on ferred until be has been notified ver­ the county line, also attended the fun­ bally and in writing erf the existence end nature of the dispute." eral of O. C. Sheldon Friday. In Michigan, the NRS baa not only George Fiebach and Frances Childs were at Sam Shepard’s in Vermont­ refrained from calling tn workers but has never sent a man to a factory ville Saturday for dinner. In the af­ where an industrial dispute was re­ ternoon they and Mra. Hattie Shep­ ported, according to Major Starret. ard and Esther were at NashviEe. •'We have never called in workers Mra. Nellie Lockhart is recovering to be sent out where there were nicely from her recent injury. strikes or lockouts,” he said. Mark Mahar of Jackson who got Employment office regulations de­ hurt rome time ago, receiving a brok­ fine a strike as concerted action, on en arm and leg and other Injuries, is the part of a group of wage earners getting alosg quite well Mike Ma­ I who cease work to bring about desirhar. his brother' went to see him. l tjd changes in their own or other News rfrom Mr. and Mra. Richard workers’ wages, hours, or working Hickey report them real well, but conditions, or to settle a jurisdictional their son Joe is reported quite ill at dispute between rival groups of wage present earners. A lockout is defined as the closing of an Industry, plant or department, STARRET TELLS or the barring from such Industry, FRIENDLY VIEW TOWARDS LABOR plant, or department of any group of workers for the purpose® of inducing The National Reemployment Ser­ ; the said workers to accept conditions vice in Michigan has never called in dictated by the employers, or in re­ workers to be referred to jobs during taliation for activities or policies on a strike or lockout and will not in the the part of the workers. future, Majr Howard Starret, state I —According to an announcement reemployment director, said. A provision of the Wagner-Peyser made in the public press by Clarence Act passed by Congress in 1933 which ' E. Altenburg, Highland Park, recent­ established the Employment Service ly appointed director of public rela­ and his own attitude toward this type tions for United States and Ecuador. of strike breaking give assurance ’ the Olivet college orchestra directed that the NRS will not'be involved in by Pedro Paz will make a concert activity of this kind Major Starret tour of Ecuador. Dr. Paz, who is spending the holiday vacation in the said. "The law says that the Employ­ cast, is a former instructor in the nament Service is authorized and direct­ tinal conservatory at Quito, Ecuador, ed to provide for the giving of notices and was offered during the last year of strikes and lockouts to applicants ( directorship of the conservatory. Due before they are referred to employ­ to the political nature of appoint­ ment,” he explained. , "Employment ments in that country he refused the service regulations from Washington position at that time. state that aplpicants previously reg­ istered at an employment office shall News Want get result* North Irish Street By Goers* Ftebach An American Parade of Progress In the parade of American progress, there can be no rest­ ing on yesterday’s laurels. To stand still is to fall behind, to drop out of the parade. 'Fhe automobile or radio of a few years ago, for example, would find no market today. Refrigerators, clothing, cam­ eras, office equipment—in all industries the old models arc constantly being rendered obsolete by improvements in style, value or performance. Michigan’s telephone service has kept pace with this great march of progress. There is little resemblance be­ tween the original service and that of today—as little as there is between the first "horseless carriages’’ and the splendid, efficient automobiles that Michigan is now sup­ plying to the modem world. The tremendous advance in telephone service was achieved by years of research in the famous Bell Labora­ tories; by the engineering skill of the Western Electric Company in producing dependable, standardized equip­ ment; by the efficiency and loyalty of operating and admin­ istrative personnel. Thus, America’s world supremacy in tdeplionic communication was won by tireless effort co­ ordinated under this unclianging policy; To supply the best service, and the most, at the least possible cost. That policy has stood behind your telephone for more than half a century. Year by year it has made the service swifter, more convenient, freer from error. It has brought the telephone within tl»c reach of all—luu made it a val­ uable factor in the domestic and industrial life of modem Michigan. . Sincere and thorough, the search for improvement must continue in order that tlie telephone shall maintain its welldeserved place in America's parade of progress. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �THE NABHVILLK HEWB. r Barry and Sew) Eaton Co.; Physician* E. T. Morris, M. D. iciaa and Surgeon. Profes- the village or country. Eyes tsetsd and glaaoea carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. The Best of Serviceat Any Price! We are constantly railed upon to furnish funeral services In every price THURSDAY, JAN. 7, 1917, namo Bay, Cuba, the Panama Canal, and stopping at Colon. Panamas, and Balboa, C. Z., enroute. The men w*»re transferred to the ships that are to be their new homes shortly after the Chaumont arrived in San Diego Oct 20. Two New Naval PatoJ Plane The naval air station. Seattle. Washington, will be the base for the navy’s newest patrol plane squadron. VP-16F and VP-17F, according to or­ ders issued by Admiral Wm. Standley, Chief of Naval Operations. The squadrons are to be formed and commisslned early in January, VP-17F at the naval air station. San Diego, CaL, and flown to the Seattle base soon thereafter, the other squadron will be formed and commissioned at Seattle. ■ enough funds to alleviate the crowded for the additional buddings. Fame Of M. S. C. I■ cunoiuons conditions an the campus. o i n rt i i un inc . j Erection of an auditorium large Spread By Hobby | First on the program is *a college enough to scat all the students 1* seen A hobby and the year* of service in I beohh center irnd hospital, to give 1 a scientific study by an instructor at adequate physical care to the 4600 J Michigan State college have given the student*. Facilities now available! college recognition in nearly all parts • arc enough for an enrollment of about of the globe because of the health ’ 2000 students. Student health, col- . protection involved in phases of his lege administrators are agreed, is more important than an education, work. The mar. is Curus W. Sabrosky, in­ and must be maintainer!. structor in entomology. And his stu­ • Closely following the health center dy involves the collection identifica­ in Importance is provision of class tion and drawing and description of rooms in the agricultural building, members of the family of Chloropidae. and the conversion of the woman's These small winged insects cause building into a class room building to some damage, and one kind, the "eye­ house liberal arts. Likewise, there Is gnats,” are great nuisances in the immediate need for the erection of at United States. In other parts of the least the first unit of a science build­ world they transmit pink eye and hu­ ing. The power plant facilities must man yaws and also they feed upon be increased io provide heat and light and damage grasses and cereal grain as highly desirable, If not immediate­ ly imperative. There is in East Lans­ ing no auditorium that will accom­ modate more than half the students at one time, and when lecturers apcning tend. ho that those who wish may at­ Michigan State college, ft is pointed out, now ranks 17th in the nation in. enrollment, and among the ten high­ est in scholastic standards. In order to continue to give the sound training to which Michigan youth is entitled, administrator* of the college believe ■ the facilities should be adequate. That is what they are asking the state leg­ islature to provide. careful attention ee fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street merchandise are furnished. To these whose means arc limited wo have Phone 5-F2. plenty of selection, while for those Sbroaky confines hie study to iden­ who want and can afford luxuries, m There was a dense fog and the of­ tifications. Yet his work has aided otter the finest that money can buy. DR. F. G. PULTZ Our clients themselves establish their ficer on the bridge of the destroyer health programs in Jamaica, South Osteopathic Physician was becoming more and more exas­ Africa, India, the Belgian Congo and own prices. EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * perated. As he leaned over the side Morocco. When he is able to identify Surgeon. of the bridge trying to pierce the an insect in the family of Chloropidae. the Most Important Place in the World General Practice gloom, be saw a hazy figure leaning authorities then know’ what diseases Phone 63 Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot on the rail a few yards from the ship. are likely to be transmitted and can be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ He almost choked. “What the devil treat or even prevent these diseases. finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! are you trying to do with your ship?” W. A. Vance, D. D. & The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ There are ill winds and good winds mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect "Don’t you know the to Sabrosky’s work. The insects are Office in the NashvlUe Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi he shrieked. you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. rules of the road?” Pythias block. All dental work care- I so small that the largest are but five The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attend am "This aint no blinkin’ ship, Guvi- to the inch, end to end, and the aver­ and reliable information that is so hard to, find; the maze of current guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-FJ . . . Nashville, Mich. nor,” said the hazy figure. “This is a age is about two millimeters, or a happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained thetics administered for the painless bloomin’ lighthouse!" for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all meahs dozen to the inch when placed end to extraction of teeth. Insurance order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged end. Microscopic study is necessary for your benefit. ORDER NOW! _ HEBER FOSTER Marine: Who are those two girls for identification. Yet he can mount McDERBY*S AGENCY who visit the destroyers so often? MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios more than 700 in a box seven inches Sentry: Oh, those are the Chase INSURANCE SURETY BONDb wide and 12 inches long. Imagine Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo and Sanborn girls. They have a date looking over more than 150.000 speci­ or Standard OU Co. Station on every can. J. Clare McDcrby mens as be plans to do. Nashville, Mich. Phone 69-F14 Justice of the Peace. Then again, there are possibilities Navy Recruit: Hey, cook! What've that the insect has some useful char­ we got for breakfast? acteristics. One kind has been found MEYERS & HALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING Ship's Cook: Becans. : feeding upon egg sacks of the poison Nashville Recruit: But I can't eat beans for । ous black widow spider. And in the Life Heading with Queetlonii breakfast. t west the larvae of another kind are VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Cook: Then so far as you're con­ considered the chief predators or eatcerned breakfast is over. EXCHANGED. j er* of sugar beet root lice. MllS. MARY SOUTHWARD Much of the work the instructor A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. "eWil, If my bang, tan't here, It hM computed In Inta study hu alought to be,” said the admiral, as .he ready been accepted toward a doc­ Nashville, Mich. walked off the end of the dock in the , tor's degree in entomology at Kansas Office over Vem Bora's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ for j Slate college where he received a ment approved by Mich. State Board ! master's degree in zoology recently. of Optometry. Latest style frames A young lady who had recently Hh, cUeetlon tripa tavc taken him to and mountings. taken charge of. a kindergarten claaa Ut Royal,, to muaeuma In the eaat, climbed aboard the street car. *" । to Arizona New Mexico. West Texas, United States built 2500 ships of 10.­ she took her «mt she smiled pleasantNAVY NEWS AND FACTS. mto Louisiana, 500,000 gross tons, at a cost of three ly at a sailor sitting opposite her. He the Gulf Coast of Texas and Mexico. Word has been received at the Na­ and one-half billions of dollars, but politely touched his hat, but it was vy Recruiting station, Detroit that due to the hasty construction and ob­ obvious he did not know her. Real­ a total of 980 enlistments will be ac­ solete standards these vessels had to izing her error, she said in tones aud­ S. C. TO ASK cepted in the navy during the month be disposed of after the war. This ible throughout the .trolley car: "Oh. BUDDING APPROPRIATIONS of January, 1937. Of this number. 36 fact bears ut the following statement please excuse me! I mistook you for will be enlisted in the Detroit area. from dur former president, Theodore the father of one of my children!” Michigan State college through the Men and boys who are past their 17th Roosevelt: "The navy must be built board of agriculture, will ask the leg­ S* birthday afid are not over 24 years of and all its training given in time of Sailor: Could I try on that suit in islature for building appropriations to age, who can pass the required phy­ peace; when war has broken out. it is the show window? . provide adequate classrooms, laborasical and mental examinations, and too late to prepare for it” Clerk. We’d much rather you tried tories and health facilities, and for an car furnish satisfactory references, It on in the dressing room. Sir. • act enabling the college to provide may apply for enlistment at Detroit J dormitories for men and women. There is one Chaplain for every • or any of the local substations to be Sailor: You look like a nice sens!- j Although the college has set up . a placed on the waiting list for enlist­ 1250 men in the navy. At each train­ ble girl. Surely you will let me take. aix-year building plan, the entire proment. They will be called for enlist­ ing station, there is a Catholic and a you out for 8 drive? I gram must be submitted to the legisment in the order of their date of ap­ Protestant Chaplain, and in addition. Farm boys from all sections of the ricultural production in the annual Girl: Oh, no. I'm just as sensible lature. The legislator* may approvplication. Recruiting substations for Jewish services are held. The church as I look! , the entire building budget, and college state delve deep into the mysteries of ! short, courses which open Jan. 4 at this area are located at Toledo, Ohio, service on board ship is held in a ' engines and many other phases of ag- i Michigan State college. x j officials hope they will provide at least and Lansing, Jackson, Grand Rapids, "living compartment,” closed off from the rest of the ship for the occasion and Flint, Michigan. Automobile Accident Deaths. by flags and bunting. Church call is Automobiles killed 200 or more Most persons think of the subma­ sounded, all smoking and games cease rine as a comparatively new inova- about the ship, and the Church flag, persons on Michigan’s highways dur­ ticn in naval warfare. While it is true a white flag with a blue cross in it, is ing each of the past three months to, that submarines have been improved hoisted above the Stars and Stripes— set the highest traffic toll ever re­ more than considerably since their the only flag that ever flows above the corded over any similar period, ac­ These two flags cording to statistics released by Dr. invention many people will be sur­ national colors. prised to learn that a submarine was hoisted together illustrate our two al­ C. C. Slemons, state health commis­ legiances — God and country. sioner. used during the Revolutionary war The November total of 200 deaths In the year 1177, a hand propelled equalled that set in September which submarine, Invented by David Bush­ Few people know that the U. S. na­ Having decided to quit farming, will sell at auction on premises, one mile east, 1-2 mile was the first month that Michigan's nell of Connecticut destroyed a Brit­ vy endeavors to keep brothers to­ south and 1-2 mile east of Nashville postoffice, on ish ship in New London Harbor with gether in the navy if the brothers so highways had ever witnessed 200 deaths in a single month. The final a torpedo. The U. S. S. Bushnell, desire. At the present time, the U. S. flagship of Rear Admiral Joseph F. S. Ranger, an aircraft carrier has figures for October, however, have set a new monthly mortality record with Defrees, Commander Submarine 22 seta of brothers aboard. In’many the reporting of 202 traffic deaths. j Force, U. S. fleet, was named.in honor cases, father and son are serving on Until the past three months, Mich­ commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following property: of inventor Bushnell. The U. S. S. the same ship. igan has never recorded this high av­ Bushnell was the first ship in the erage of almost seven deaths a day. world built especially for tending sub­ District Open For Enlistments. ' according to Dr. Siemens. The prev­ TOOLS The Navy Recruiting district of ious high mark was set in November HORSES marines. Detroit, .which includes the eight of 1935 when 185 deaths were report­ Oliver 99 walking plow Black mare, age 9 years. The pay of an enlisted man in the counties of Northern Ohio and all of ed. With the arrival of several de­ 3-section spring-tooth harrow. U. 8. navy is automatically increased Southern Michigan, was set a quota of layed reports, it is expected that No-1 CATTLE Land roller. by more than seventy per cent after 40 first enlistments in the navy for vember of this year will mark the. his first three months in the navy. At the month of December. The quota most fatal month of all time. Riding cultivator. Durham cow, age 5 yrs., due Feb. 13 was divided among the six recruiting the time of his enlistment, he is given Michigan, with an eight per cent' Deering mower. clothing in the amount of one hun­ officees, 4 for the Grand Rapids office increase for the first eleven months Durham cow, age 5 yrs., due Mar. 10. Side rake, Rock Island. dred dollars. With a few additions and district, 4 for Jackson. 4 for compared with 1935, is far ahead of Durham cow, age 5 yrs., fresh last Oct. Dump rake. occasionally, this supply of clothing Flint. 3 from Lansing. 6 from Toledo, the one per cent national Increase.' The 1936 toll of 1,658 deaths for| Haj’ loader, new Deere. is sufficient to last him for a four year and 19 from Detroit Durham cow, age 6 yrs., due June 3. Applicants for enlistment were eleven months lacks but nine of; Bean puller. taken at the office nearest their equaling the total of 1.667 deaths . Durham cow, age 2 yrs., due Apr. 23. Wagon. homes. They must be U. S. citizens which set an all-time high record in | Combination hay and stock rack. Shorthorn-Durham bull, age 2 yrs. Ships of the U. S. navy are in all between the ages of 17 and 25, un­ 1935. The final total this year will Top box. comers of the globe. Many a young married and without dependents, fur­ set a new high for the automobile as ' Manure spreader, New Idea. 2 yearling Durham heifers. » man who several years ago was work- nish character references, proof of a dealer of death with an average of j Double shovel cultivator. Ing on a farm or in a factory, and birth, have the consent of the next of Durham heifer, age 7 months. almost five deaths per day for 1936. who probably never dreamed that he kin, and pass the mental and physical The national total Lb expected to MISCELLANEOUS. would ever travel extensively, is now reach 57,500 deaths this year. The seeing foreign countries. Navy ves­ Enlistments are for four years ex­ only favorable aspect of this high Economy King cream separator, 750 lb. sels may be found in almost every cepting for youths between 17 and 18 8 shoals. capacity. death toll !s that the increase will be years of age, who enlist for the per­ less than has occurred in previous Some bean pods and corn fodder. CHICKENS of the U. S. Several ships are? now iod of their minority. Three 10-gallon milk cans. years even though motor vehicle tra­ tn European waters, others in the Other articles too numerous to mention. vel, as measured by gasoline con­ About 100 pullets, White Rock. Canal Zone and Central American Navy Recruit* To Pari fir Coast. sumption. has increased approximate­ waters, the Asiatic fleet is scattered 45 of the recruits enlisted during ly 10 per cent over 1935. along the coast of China and in the May and June of this year from the TERMS—Cash. No article to be removed until settled for. ‘ Phillipine Islands, and many bluejac­ Michigan-Ohio district were sent from — A bam on the property of Lynn . kets are taking daily dips in the surf the Newport, R. I., Naval 7 raining Gifford, Olivet was blown down dur-! at Honolulu. aHwaii Several vessels station to the West Coast ing a heavy wind storm which hit the are tn Alaskan water*, while others transport Chaumont and vicinity. Lights in the village were! are below the equator, in the South ehoard ships of the fleet in southern off for more than an hour when pow- i California waters. The new sailors er lines were blown down also. Con- i , boarded the Chaumont at Norfolk, j siderable damage was reported done HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. C. E MATER, Clerk. During the World war period, the. Vs., late in September, and sailed for also to roofs. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home THIS PAPER This Space for Sale AUCTION! Thursday, JAN. 14,1937 C. L HAMILTON & SON, Props �r— «Mrai THE .NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JAM. 7, 1M7 Bottles On A Match Instead Of Reverse religious either. I could see miles into ttie distance, peak on peak, crag on crag, all covered with the same en: chanting colors in careless arrange- Failed Fast Since August. Hour (Monk) Wkltr. Ptk, Stroke Remains Of Mra. Letter Lewis, 36, (Continued from first page) -ment. but so far surpassing art as to. And Death Sarne Day Unexpected. 36 Ou 1 Match In Expert Brought Here Sunday For Ser­ garb. I am. becoming quite familiar iuake man’s attempt at beauty seem Construction. vice And Burial. . S5 Years In'Same Community. with the contours of an Englishman’s truly insignificant. Elmer (Monk) W’hlte cf Hastings, kn<.eM, and shorts no longer look ri­ The remains of Mrs. Lester Lewis. The passing of Orson C. Sheldon, I stood thefe. reveling in it, my real diculous to me. Middleraged and old­ self satisfied and yet eager. I looked highly regarded resident of Sunfield, 36, a daughter of William Clever, Remember the old days when we brother of Fred White, is becoming an ish women do their bit too, and you far off into the blue distance, and then at 7:30 on the evening of Tuesday, now residing at Clarksville, were used to tuck the family automobile expert in construction work by the are no one If you can’t peg off ten to down at the nestling village of Am­ Dec. 29, following a stroke early that brought here from her home in New away for the winter? The idea of use of matches. While others are fev­ fifteen miles at a stretch. I am still bleside, but imagine my amazement morning, was a great shock to- his York City, accompanied by Mr. Lew­ driving a car in cold weather was erishly piling matches upon the neck trying to be some one. I to ciscover not one village, but sever­ family, and to the large circle of is, a paymaster in the Coast Guard, something to make us stand aghast. i of a single beer bottle, which White I calsl mere child's play. Mr. White in­ \ Don’t worry about my getting along al, and which was which I surely did' friends and acquaintances, though he arriving Sunday. Very often we locked the machine up Taken to the Hess Funeral Home in a garage to hibernate all through stead piles beer bottles upon a single in the school. I’ve settled down com- 1 not know. My old friend, my sense of had been failing rapidly since Au­ | match. He sticks a match into a piece pietdy and like it all tremendously. । direction, had deserted me, no matter gust. Such a few hours too before upon arrival, sen-ices were conducted the coMor icy weather. even to the drinking of the tea at 11 how my soul had benefitted. So I New Years, and Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ at 2 p. m. that afternoon by Rev. El­ Machines are now built to with­ of cork and places it in the center of mer Pritchard of the Evangelical stand the rigors of extreme cold wea­ I the table. Then be brooks a yardstick beat a hasty retreat down the way I don’s 60th wedding anniversary. o’clock. . Orson C.,’ son of Dewitt Clinton church, with organ music by Miss ther. provided we take care of them. . in two and ties it together in the You see classes begin at 9 an_ last had come, but. at a much more rapid and Mnrtharetta Bradley Sheldon, Amy Hartwell. Burial was made at Winter* driving, without question is shape of a cross. The first four bottill 2:25 .which Is a bit long for every­ pace, I assure you. That night Muriel and I went for a was born in Woodland township. Bar­ Lakeview cemetery and the bearers hard, on any type of gasoline motor- ' ties are the hardest to balance, he one, so we have a fifteen minute re­ Everything was ry county, January 27, 1936, and died were C. E. Mater, Arthur Hill. Clar­ driven vehicle. We who drive should states, and then with that accom­ cess at eleven. The staff all drink moonlight stroll. tea. and all the children who want to bathed in silver mist, from the cattle at his home in Sunfield township ence Furlong, John Woodard, L. G. realize this fact and treat our auto- plished, he goes oin piling them up. You put pieces of yardsticks across lying quietly in the fields, to the Dec. 29, 1936, aged 85 years, 11 Cole and Fred Ackett. mobL’es accordingly. drink milk at 1c per glass (1-3 of a Immediate survivors are the wid­ We should see that proper oil and the bottle necks to make room for the pint). It’s really an excellent idea. rnurch steeple, which I thought was a months and two days. He attended school at the Old Brick ower and father. Mrs. Milo Young proper lubricants are put into our upper tiers. He has piled as many as It's a scheme fostered by the govern­ high tree. The sound of rushing water was and in Woodland. is an own cousin. Mra. Peter Kunz of machines. We should see that chains 36 bottles when there was a minimum ment, to use up the surplus milk in a Sixty years ago, on January 7. Hastings, Mra. Ida Halpin of Jack­ are used on slippery, icy, and snowy of vibration. constructive way. Government pays still with us, but it, and our steps, were the only sounds to disturb the son and Mra. John Ackett of Hastings roads. 1877, he was united in marriage with half; the children the other. On the Birthday Dinner. Trees thrust Laura E. Morgan. To this union was are aunts of the deceased, whose Treat the old car as you would whole, I am is love with the place and eerie enchantment Mra. Esther Marshall entertained at their ghostly arms into a silent, misty mother, dead for some years, was treat an old friend. You will get bom two children, Grace and Lee. the people—though I long for a good sky. I felt as if I had walked into He has always lived within a mile Lena Moore before her marriage. back in service just what you give in a six o’clock birthday chicken dinner American bathroom. Monday evening in honor of the natal Did I tell you that I had an invita­ fairyland, or perhaps into some misty of his birthplace. First owning a Wesley Moore of Baltimore is an un­ care and consideration. day of her daughter, Mra. Dewey tion to “The Lake District' for half underworld, peopled only by the spir­ farm in Castleton township, and for cle. The Henry Clevers, whose home­ Many a youngster who would not Jones. Guests were Mr. and Mra. D. term (two more weeks) ? I am glad its of the dead, or the troubled souls the last 53 years the farm in Sun­ ! stead is the present Jesse Miller home, think of steeling a ride on the tail­ H. Jones, daughter Joyce and sons field township where he died. people are enjoying my letters, but. of those who dream. Sunday it was somewhat cloudy and He leaves to mourn their loss, the and the James Moores, formerly liv­ board of a truck will hitch his sled to Junior and Bobby of this place, and goodness, I fear they’re not much. Have I told you about Tintera Abbey, I was delighted to see the mountains devoted wife, aon and daughter, a ' Ing south of town, were her grand­ a car in order to enjoy a thrilling free her daughter. Mra. Ethel Cavanaugh Symonds, yet, or Wyndcliff? If not, and lakes under different skies. Mr. grand-niece. Mrs. Verd Rumfield of parents . Alvin Clever is her father’s ride. That's one of the winter haz­ and son Sherman of Chicago, Ill. ards drivers must think about during . please tell me, for they are worth a Shuttleworth (Muriel’s father) took Sunfield, who lived in his home for cousin. Clover Leaf Club To Meet. us for a drive all around the lakes, more than 20 years; besides nieces, the next month or two. page or two. The Clover Leaf club will meet It is a great temptation to be bigMrs. Howells and I continue to hit Windermere, Grasmere, Thirlmere. nephews, cousins and many neighbors MICHIGAN FARM GAINS Friday night with Mrs. George Par­ Coming from a land of and friends by whom he will be great­ hearted and let the kids have their it off, although she has inferred that Rydal, etc. SHOWN BY USES OF CREDIT fun but think what it means when rott for a 7 o'clock potluck supper she doesn’t approve too thoroughly of lakes as I do, I suppose I expected ly missed. and election of officers. you' suddenly decide to turn a corner, The funeral. services were held at entertainment in a big way. I told more lakes like Thornapple or Strik­ Gains in agricultural conditions for and the sled on which the youngsters her. however, that I loved to entertain er. I was quite unprepared for lakes the farm home Friday, Jan. 1 at 2:30 — Mra. Martha D. Amadon, 102, and would probably be doing a good with mountains reflected in their sur­ p. m., Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Lans­ Michigan farmers and decline in the are riding sideswipes another car go­ former resident of Battle Creek, died face. Imagine the witchery of all ing officiating, assisted by Dr. E. B. burden of their pressing debts are in­ ing in the opposite direction. Serious bit of it. So there we are. at her home at St. Joseph. A brother dicated by the uses to which they injury or death may be the result. Another little item I don’t like is. that color repeated, yet dimmed and Griffin. in Kansas will soon celebrate his Orlin Yank sang. The pall bearers have been putting farm credit during If you really love children you will that if anyone is here, especially if it softened in reflection. This time the 100th birthday. Mra. Amadon lived the past year. When the outlook for peaks were lost in soft white mist, were Dorr Everett. Forrest Hager, discourage this practice. Make it a is a man she dashes in to see who dt through the administration of 26 is under pretext of wondering how my like brides shy behind their wedding Elbe Ackley. Floyd Dillenbeck. Low­ earnings is bright conservative, thrif­ habit to look back now and then to ty farmers are apt to seek credit, see that you haven’t picked up a cou-1 presidents. Her father. John Bying­ fire is or something. It makes me veils, or seductive dusky Mohamme­ ell Fisher and Perry Barnum. ton, became the first president of the Those from away who attended the counting on the turnover in business pie of joy riders. feel a bit foolish in front of my dan women hiding a beauty too great Seventh Day Adventist General Con­ funeral were Rev. C. L. Bradley of to hel^them repay it within the time Children are care-free, ambitious, I guests-she acts as if I were about to be borne. ference. and her husband, who died in As we watched, the soft mist mov­ Lowell. Floyd Bradley of Grand Rap­ limit of the loan. and daring. You must protect them.1 15. instead of the ripe old age of 26. 1913, was one of the first ordained This whclesome situation Is reveal­ Last night when Mr. Pendlebury was ed ever so slightly, and here and there id.?. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheldon of Adventist Elders, coming to Battle ed in figures released this week by the sun shone through, while in the here, she came in and threw up her Coloma, Mr. and Mra, A. W. Brigham SMALL FIRE DAMAGE Creek from Rochester, N. Y., with the hands in astonishment at hLs great distance the hillsides were blurred by of Battle Creek. Henry Sheldon, Mr. the Farm Credit Administration of AT TOM BEARD’S Review & Herald. . height. It was quite embarrassing, silvery rain. It was too lovely for and Mrs. Philo Sheldon of Hastings. St. Paul for the state of Michigan. —Mrs. Helen A. Green, widow of The fire department was called to but fortunately he is a good sport, and । description, and quite surpasses my Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter, Miss Grace They show that from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1 this year short-term loans to Mich­ the Tom Beard home on N. Queen the iate Fred W. Green, former gov­ i poor power of expression. did not mind too much. * Carter of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. ernor of Michigan, was elected presi­ igan farmers through production ’ | Monday was gloriously bright again street Thursday afternoon, where an Tell Pop I’d appreciate a letter B. F. Carter, Chas. Carter, Mr. and dent and director of the Ypsilantifrom him. Of course I’d have to be and I went for a long walk with a Mrs. Francis Jakers of East Lansing. credit associations increased more overheated stovepipe caused a parti­ Reed Furniture- Co. of Ionia, following A car Mrs. V. H. Beardsley, Mrs. Rosetta than $5-19.000 over those made during tion to catch fire, not much damage near a chair or bed. just in case the couple of girls I met there. a meeting of the company's directra. shock was too great, but I’d be will­ is wonderful for covering territory, Hager, Mrs. Edith King,, Mrs. Ken­ the corresponding period of 1935. being done. Mra. Green will fill the vacancy cre­ These leans are made for a wide va- j but to really see things,, give me ing to chance it. nard Crittenden and three sons of riety of purposes, nearly all of which 1 ated by the death of her husband. walking. —Dan Kamiensky, 44. formerly of (Letters between Oct. 16 and Nov. Lansing, Sheldon Carney of Midland. are bound up In farm operations, such Mr. Green died a month ago in a I have never seen anything so love­ Vermontville, now residing in Lans­ 5 are purely personal.) Rev. and Mra. Russell Spiane of Ann as purchase of new equipment, addi-' Munising hospital after he had col­ ly as the autumn coloring of The Lake ing, is in the county jail for a 90-day Lydney, Nov. 5. Atbor, Mr. and Mrs. Cloy V. Smith, tional livestock, or farm supplies. lapsed during a deer hunting trip. The term imjxjsed by Justice Glenn D. Once more I sit me down to pen District. I'm sure I must have bored other directors renamed are Fred A. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen makin g of repairs and farm improve■ Patrick of Grand Ledge on a charge -you a few lines and to let you know you .by going into such detail about it, Chapman, Howard C. Lawrence and and son Frederic of Jackson. merits. Only a very small amount of leaving the scene of an accident that I am still alive and happy. I’ve but I do want you to see it through has been obtained for refinancing last September. At that time he was . Mrs.- M. M. Reed, all of whom have been having a glorious time as usual, my eyes if you can. I only wish you been identified with the company for purposes. arrested on a drunk driving charge this time in the far north of England. could really see it On the other hand there has been and his driver’s license revoked and. many years. I left Friday morning and rode all Muriel proved to be a delightful a decrease of $3.3730,000 in the vol­ he placed on probation for 60 days. I day until about seven that night. Ij and charming girl, with whom I TELEPHONE JOINS U- 8. ANO ume of credit obtained by Michigan On the second day. according to the arrived in darkness and mist, so I had, struck up an instant friendship. I Post Christmas sales remain tradi­ LISBON, PORTUGAL no idea what to expect. As we walked came back after my five day vaca­ tions in the minds of merchants and farmers on land bank mortgages, and sheriff, he was picked up for driving a decrease of $4,056,000 in land bank without a license when he crashed in-, down the street I heard the sound of tion, feeling much refreshed, and once consumers as well, but they have be­ Overseas telephone service was splashing water, which Muriel told more able to cope with the well nigh come better shopping times for the commissioner loans. There has also to toe car of Corporal Tubbs of the extended to Listen, Portugal, last been a decrease of over $256,070 in State troopers, which ended his pro- j December, over the regular radio tel­ me was a water fall, but it did not. impossible third form. . buyers, is the comment of Hazel impress me much at the time. Now when I grow weary or discour­ Strahan, assistant professor in cloth­ volume of emergency crop and feed bation and landed him in the jail at j ephons circuits between New York loans made by the Farm Credit Ad­ Mason for.60 days. He was picked up i and London, and thence by wire via Saturday I woke to a day of bril­ aged. the wings of my soul will give ing at Michigan State college. ministration. shortly after leaving the scene of the ! Madrid. Service is available to all liant sunshine. Since Muriel had to a gentle flip flop and soar to one of There still is the recommendation accident. — Charlotte Republican-Tri- ■ Bell and Bell-connecting telephones work. I set out to explore by myself. those distant peaks. There it will that is applicable to clearance sales on this continent and In Cuba. I can scarcely convey to you the ecs­ perch and survey Itself in the unruf-| as well as to any kind of sale, “let bune. News Want Ads. Get tasy I felt when I first looked around. fled surface of the lake below, and the buyer beware,” ’says Miss Stra­ Completely surrounding the village hope to come back, renewed and revi­ han. were lofty crags of the most unusual vified. Yet departments in stores are colorings. Actually they are not high Did I mention that the Lake Dis­ stocked more carefully these days. mountains but they are gloriously trict has been immortalized by The amounts of goods remaining for beautiful. There they were, majestic Wordsworth? I saw bis cottage end clearance usually are relatively small HEN (T WAS ANNOUNCED THAT THE “ ” and peaceful, outlined against the his grave: a very simple and fitting and are obviously reduced for immed­ brilliant blue clearness of the sky. My one I thought. UNITED AIR LINES HAD CONTRACTED _ O iate clearance as a. matter of good spirit expanded at least a half mile, WITH THE STANDARD OR. COMPANY W g (To be continued.) h salesmanship. and I set out in real earnest to see Another point to the credit of most OF INDIANA FOR. 13.000.000 what I could find. stores is a newer method of merchan­ Welcome Philatheas Met. GALLONS OFGASOLINEWATHEMATKAL I wish I could adequately describe The Welcome Philathea clans met dising which offers less chance for the HOBBYISTS CONTRIBUTED SOME INTERr -SscS the witchery of the colors of the trees last Tuesday night at the class rooms cnsumer to be misled. Some stores and turning bracken and fern. ESTING FACTS AND FIGURES TO ILLUS­ with the committee, Mrs Iva Martin, keep their stock replenished automat­ Orange, bright splashes of scarlet and TRATE WHAT A HUGE VOLUMEOF FUEL ically each week. Any slow selling Mrs. Alice Greenfield. Mrs. Lulu Housyellow, softened and mellowed by ------------------------------ - WAS REPRESENTED BY ler and Mrs. Martha Maeyens. There items are marked down a small per­ mauve, rust and brown, with patches THE ORDER.ZXXZ8T aggg’ was a very good attendance, and lots centage at the eud of each two weeks here and th-re of the rich lush green of fun over the memory game, in and further at the end of four weeks if you wish of the firs and spruces. which Mrs. Caroline Housler was the to stimulate turnover. BUT 13,000,000 My eyes were undecided whether “Sometimes to supplement stocks winner and Mrs. Ona Hinckley won to concentrate on just one tree or GALLONS OF the prize in the telegram game. De­ for a widely advertised post Christ­ group at a time, or to get the whole \ 3 GASOLINE— licious refreshments were served. New mas sale .specially purchased goods effect at once. are included. “ Miss Strahan finds. Years devotionals were led by Mrs. I recalled the sound of the rushing Evans. Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, the new "These may or may not be of a value water of the night before and I set WOULD RUN teacher of the class, was present and equal to the usual merchandise offered out to follow It Tumbling, rushing, invited the class to meet at her home by that store. But a evritieal exam­ splashing down the hillside it came: for the February meeting. This will ination, especially in clothing, will re­ here, noisy and boisterous; there, al­ veal the type of workmanship or the be a potluck supper at 6:30. moat limpid. Up and up I climbed, quality of the' goods. always with that loftiest peak before “At times sales bargains are the GARDEN CLUB WILL me, and the waterfall near me. -WOULD FUEL results of the store buyer’s mistakes MEET JANUARY 12 Across the dew soaked fields I went A CAR FOR 653 in colors, sizes, quantities and styles. The Nashville Garden club will jumping over, and sometimes into, Inferior quality is not necessarily the 77W5TOTHEM00N tiny concealed waterfalls. My feet meet Tuesday, Jan. 12. with Mrs. reason for a bargain price " were soaked, but I forgot them in the Philip Dahlhouser, .club leader. The lesson will be on "Landscaping the beauty that surrounded me. Such O. E. S. Notice. peace, such utter quiet, except for the Home Grounds.” The regular meeting of Laurel trickle of water. The stillness and chapter No. 31. O. E. S.. will be held calmness crept into my soul. I shall MILS. JEAN ROE RIEDEL next Tuesday night. All members are never forget IL Still I climbed on, GIVEN SHOWER hereby notified that a Conductress is hoping to reach the top in spite of my Mra. Jean Roe Rledri was honoree to be elected al this time. wet feet, and the necessity of keeping at a small informal miscellaneous L. Maude Evans, Secy. an appointment which was rapidly shower given on Wednesday night of Carrie Campbell W. M. drawing near. When I had almost last week by Miss Georgia Gribbin reached the top I paused for breath, and Miss Helen Maurer at the Grib­ Card Of Thanks. for my heart was pounding and my bin home. Words (ail to express our thanks cheeks were flushed with the exertion. —WOULD DRIVE YOU and appreciation for the kindness, I felt a double exhBiration: one the CL C. Ctam Not To Meet. thoughtfulness and help that each one physical effect of abundant energy at ,6,280 TIMES The Cheerful Charity class meeting has given to us in our recent rereaveAROUNDTHE EARTH'S my command; the other the delight YEARS AT is indefinitely postponed, owing to the rnent. EQUATOR. that comes from beauty. Mrs. Orson C. Sheldon. I truly felt that the glory of the ueath of Fred Smith, husband of a f Lee and Grace. Lord was in that scene, and I’m not . Isas member. Elizabeth Smith’s Letters Continue Wm. Clever’s Daughter Orson C. Sheldon’s Death Great Shock Died In New York City — Merchants Mark Better Bargains DOUBT IT IF YOU WISH- B rr \ f HW* byCaieala, £ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-01-14.pdf 597a8475d5f027b1b82a372f6eecc3e3 PDF Text Text Thr AashviIIr Arivs. VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy School News .. Chemistry Room Made Larger. The instruction space in the chem­ istry room was doubled by removing the partition on the east side of the room and including what had been the girls' rest room. The holes in the ceiling and walls were filled and then it was necessary to redecorate por­ tions of the room to cover the newly placed material. All of the old venti­ lation flues except the vent for the hood were taken out and the openings sealed. During the past the room was heat­ ed by a hot air furnace located in the old boiler room. Alteration in the old building, the new addition, and the new heating plant made it advis­ able to remove the hot air furnace and substitute a steam radiator for the old equipment Removing the par­ tition and pipes has doubled the avail­ able working space and makes the room appear much more attractive. The lighting is now very satisfactory. The room is one of the most desirable in the old building. The room has very satisfactory storage cabinets, is well lighted and heated. The location of the room, partially below ground level, makes the room almost sound proof. The boys enrolled in the .senior ag­ ricultural class are busy workrg on plans for general farm barns. Many bam plans are available but every farmer has problems that make it in­ advisable for all bams to be built alike. Members of the agriculture and home economics classes plan on^pending at least one day during Farmers’ Week. Feb. 1 to Feb. 5. at M. S. C. Miss Dorothy Kemp was in Chicago last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Kemp is doing extension work in the Educational department of North­ western University. Lon Feighner, Dr. Vance and W. D. Wallace visited the Delton Rural Ag­ ricultural and Augusta graded schools last Thursday. Royce Henton and Superintendent Cecil Barnum guided the visitors through the Delton school plant. The Delton school district has a valuation of approximately $1,250,000. Bonded indebtedness of $40,000.00, with a building and equipment of about S130.000.00. They are trans­ porting two hundred children with five Ford and Chevrolet buses. The valuation of the Nashville school dis­ trict is approximately $800,000.00. In­ debtedness of $15,500.00, with a build­ ing and equipment worth approximateiy $175,000.00, Parents and school patrons from other communities arc becoming in­ terested in the activity work as car­ ried on in the primary department of the local school. During the past few weeks of school an average of over one visitor per day has visited Mrs. Helen Butler's and Miss Dorothy Kemp's rooms. Many of the new things that you reed about, are put into practice in the primary depart­ ment of the local school. Last week one of the visitors remarked while visiting the first and second grade room, “I have often read about’this method, but this is the first time that I have had an opportunity to see the actual work. mand of this master of magic. Ching Loo's masterpiece—the most ancient and mysterious problem known to the profession— will be given, much to bewilderment of the spectators. Oth­ er features of the program are: Here, There, Where? Solid Through Sol­ id. Obedient Cards. Hindu Turban Mystery; and the Miser's Dream. Mr. Armond will be assisted by his wife in an act which will defy the best minds. Come and enjoy this fine program of magic. Bake Goods Sale To Be Heid By Seniors. The senior class will sponsor a baked goods sale Saturday. If you liked the baked goods at our last sale come and try these! Junior Play. Without fear of contradiction, ,we make the statement that the most popular form of amusement today is comedy. Everyone wants to laugh. Our newspapers are filled with trag­ edy. world problems, and other ser­ ious items; so when people go to the theatre, they want to be diverted and the surest form of diversion is a long and hearty laugh. That is why the junior class decided to present Guern­ sey Le Pelley's exciting comedy. “Second Fiddle," as their annual of­ fering. After reading and consider­ ing many plays for production, the committee read this unusually clever play and their decision was both instantanepus and unanimous. It will be presented at the Nashville high school auditorium on Friday evening, Feb. 19. Try-outs, conducted this week, will determine the nine individuals in the class who will compose the cast Read the school notes next week for further news. Fifth And Sixth Grade News. The fifth and sixth grade boys havj just completed their season of Ger­ man Batball with a very exciting tournament. This tournament con­ sisted of five games. The winner must win three of these five games. Albert Thompson and Earl Smith were captains of these two evenly matched teams. Earl’s team won the first two games; Albert's the second two. Last Friday the crucial hour and game arrived. After battling seven Innings the score was 5 and 5. Another game consisting of these in­ nings In which Earl’s team was victor with five points, to Albert’s two points. The scores of the games were: Earl ---------------- --- ----5-8—3—5 Albert ___________ _ 2— 2—4—8 This tournament as the one of the girls illustrates the definition of the Physical Education department, which is, "Physical Education is education by means of physical activities. It is concerned with big muscle activities and related factors which influence the development of the child and physical and social efficiency of the adult." Oui objectives are: 1. Development of organic ability. 2. Development of many specific neuro-muscular skills. 3. The development of proper ideals and attitudes toward physical activity. 4. The establishment of desirable habits of conduct. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 14,1937 Fred Smith’s Funeral Conducted Friday Forty Of Sis 70 Yean Spent In Ma­ ple Grove. Planned To Leave Farm In Spring. Attention! Please! All young people (between ages of 18 to 30) who are interested in agri­ culture, are requested to attend a meeting on Wednesday evening, Jan­ uary 20, at 8:00 p. m. ■ Where? Supervisors’ room,'court house, Hastings. Why? Gamas and fun. Discussion of our own poultry problems, led by Prof. Card of the Michigan State collore. Come! And bring your own agri­ cultural problems to help form plans for future meetings. - Services for Fred Smith, whose passing was reported in last week’s News, were held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Hess Funeral Home in-Nashville and were largely attend­ ed. Rev. Elmer Pritchard officiated, and Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. Pall bearers were Frank Bennett, Orville Flook, Verne Bivens, Clarence Shaw, Arthur Bassett and Archie Belson. Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ tery, Nashville. Those from away who attended the Continues Assistant Atty. Gen. Has funeral of Mr.'Smith were: Mr. and Served In Nine Continuous Ad­ Mrs. Harry James, Mrs. Barbara Al­ ministrations. lerding and sons, Laurence and Mich­ Arthur E. Kidder’s friends are ael Allerding. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tebo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodruff, pleased at his reappointment as an Mrs. Glenn Allerding Nick Tebo, Roy assistant attorney general by the in­ Allerding, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aller­ coming Democrtic Attorney General, ding, Frank Allerding, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Starr of Grand Rapids. Mr. Jared Smith and son. all from Hast­ Kidder has charge of those matters ings; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of coming Democratic Attorney General, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ficient service continues him in office. Allerding of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. He is not only a veteran in the of­ Clifford Hollister of Ann Arbor, Mr. fice but is the only man to weather and Mrs. Ray Wondstra of Grand the political storms of the Democrat­ Rapids, Miss Sylvia Miller and friend ic and Republican administrations. of Battle Creek, Merrill Allerding of He has served since 1923 under the following Attorney Generals: Andrew Brandon, Iowa. Fred Smith of Maple Grove, son of Daugherty, Clare Retan, William Pot­ Seth and Marian Smith was born Ap­ ter, Wilbur Brucker, Patrick O’Brien, ril 4. 1866, in Paris, Kent county, David Crowley. Paul Voorheis and Michigan, and died Jan. 5, 1937, at Harry S. Toy. the age of 70 years and nine months. Ho was united in marriage Dec. 9, 1888, to Miss Margaret Allerding, by Rev. J. G. Winey. The first few years of their married life were spent in Date Changed To Thursday January Carlton. Mich. From this place they 21. Rev. Carlton Brooktf Miller moved to Maple Grove township, Gives Lecture With Pictures. where they have lived for 40 years. Community Brotherhood night for Four children were born to them: Dayton, Stella, Edith and Earl; Day­ January is changed from the date or­ ton and Earl with their families tiv-1 iginally scheduled, Monday. Jan. 18, ing in and near Nashville, Edith l to Thursday. January 21, or a week (Mrs. Clifton Miller) living in Battle from tonight. This is one of the outstanding pro­ Creek, and Stella having passed on at the age of 14. Besides his wife grams, with a descriptive lecture, "Into Ontario's Wilds," with Rev. and three dhildren, he leaves five grandchildren, a brother, Jared, an Carleton Brooks Miller of Battle aunt and uncle, and a host of friends. , Creek as the speaker, and sure. Mr. Except for a few years spent in the Brooks says, to appeal to men and village of Nashville, he has been ac­ boys. Mr. Miller says the pictures have tively engaged in farming. He and his wife worked faithfully side by side been shown more than a hundred to rear their family and improve their times. They were made the last two weeks in May, when a party of 17 farm and buildings. He was a home-loving man, work­ men and boys (Mr. Miller was tn th© party), including a Canadian guide, ing lovingly and willingly to provide for his family. All who knew him,, and OJibway Indian as well as seven speak of him as a good neighbor and Eagle Scouts, made an exploratory friend. His health has not been excursion where no white man had good for a few years past, and his heretofore penetrated, Mr. Miller wife has helped him with many of the says. This program, be states, will lighter farm tasks, carefully guard­ occupy an hour and a half. Another announcement will be ing his health. They had planned to move into the village this spring to made next week and this will include the notice of where the supper will be enjoy a well-earned rest Word of his accidental death comes served and other details. Arthur E. Kidder Appointed Again Brotherhood Post­ pones January Meet to all with sauness. Knights Of Pythias Atetnd District Meet Barry Lodge, Hastings, Host. Nash­ ville Tram Confers Third Rank On Two Candidates. Some 20 Knights of Pythias visited Hastings Monday evening, at which time Barry lodge was host for a dis­ trict meeting. A seven o’clock supper for probably 75, was followed by work on two can­ didates who had already had work in the first, that of Page. Freeport’s team conferred the second, that of Esquire, and the Nashville team that Our program includes free rhythms, of the third, or Knight, completing folk games, tap dancing and acrobat­ The members of the junior class ic work as well as seasoned games the initiatory work. AU report a good time. are making preparations for next for the upper classes. The girts in year. It is their intention to enter Junior and senior high classes are Bunko Club Met. the senior year with a substantial learning the skills and game of bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg, north of bank balance so that they will ' have ketball ■no difficulty in raising money for The 5th and 6th grade boys and Vermontville, entertained the Bunko their trip at graduation time. This girls will begin volley ball and hit pin club Thursday evening very pleasant­ ly. There was considerable rivalry, week they invited their parents in for basket ball. a general get-together, get-acquaint­ In the first four grades the physi­ with three each cutting for ladies' ed meeting. Early in February they cal activities have included fold and gents' first prises. Mrs. Stella are offering a royalty play to the games, singing games, self testing Mater and Mr. Earl won the firsts, school and public, and later, in sti*ts, story plays and tag and ele­ and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Bob Knight the second prises. March they plan on presenting a pro-: mentary games. .gram as unique as the "Amateur In health work the 5th and 6th Clover Leaf Club. Night" of last year. j grades have been studying the respi-----[ ratory trail and respiration. How to The Clover Leaf club met Friday Mr*. W. D. Wallace substituted in avo^ possible colds and to treat them night with Mrs. George Parrott with kindergarten and business classes' properly. while Miss Kemp was in Chicago. | The 3rd and 4th grades are study­ over 20 present. There was the us­ ual potluck supper and good time. -----ing the eye. How we see; proper Nashville To See Magician I strength of light; and the The business session did not include the election of officers after all. This toy. i removing of particles from the eye. I was postponed Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser Next Wednesday night, Nashville' Li the February hostess. may catch a gUmpae of the supema-! Friday. Jan. 15 — Basketball with I tural. Armond. the magician, will ap- Bellevue, here. pear for an evening and matinee perFriday. Jan. 22—Basketball, with Notire. formance. Clarksville, there. Mrs. Charles Higdon will look after Cotas, cards, balls, silks and other Wednesday. Jan. 20 — The senior j ray insurance business while I am objects of different staes and shapes clam ^poruv.ring B program given away. tiisappear and reappear at the com(Continued on last page.) ( c Carl Tuttle. Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., held a very interesting meeting Tues­ day night. An active campaign is on to increase the membership and in­ terest in th© order. The chapter planned to hold a card party this week Thursday night, with Mrs. Vance as chairman. Refresh­ ments will be served, and we hope the small fee charged will add a nice sum to the treasury. All friends are in­ vited. At this party the numbers will be drawn for the winner of the lace panel, on which so many of our friends bought tickets recently. The office of Conductress was left vacant at our regular election, but Tuesday night Mrs. Hazel Higdon was elected and installed in this station. TWO FURNITURE MARKETS A YEAR The Lentz Table Co., which dis­ played 10 units, in which were over 100 pieces, at the January Furniture market at Grand Rapids won’t have so many markets to make displays for with the elimination of two fur­ niture markets .the January and July markets, and limitation of the mar­ kets to May and November, by vote of the directors of the Grand Rapids Furniture ‘ Exposition association, which expects the Chicago market to do the same thing. Nashville Girt At W. 8. T. C. Vivian Sbelden, Nashville, is en­ rolled as a new student at Western State Teachers college for the open­ ing of the winter term. Miss Shelden is enrolled in the Early Elementary curriculum. New Phone*. Charles Spelman, No. 136. Mr? Maude Wotring, No. 111. Mrs. Clara Day. No 57-F22. * Eight Pages • NUMBER 28 Produces More Than “Tree.” Subject For Interesting Program Ton Of Milk In Dec. Barry County Cow, Owned At Dowl­ Woman's Uterary Club Met Jan. 6 ing, Makes Record Yield For At Library. Music Approptate That Mouth. To Program. The Woman’s Literary club held a A mature purebred Holstein cow. owned by Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling, very Interesting meeting at the Lib­ produced over one ton of milk for the rary Jan. 6. The topic for the day month of December, according to a was -Trees." The response for roll report of John Foster, tester of the call was "My favorite tree." Barry county Cow Testing associa­ 'Trees as Soil Makers and Wind tion. This cow produced 2189 lbs. of Breaks" was the subject of a paper milk testing 3.3 per cent fat making by Mrs. John Martens. She said trees 73.2 lbs. of butterfat This makes in a group exert an influence on peo­ over 36 quarts of milk for every day ple not only through tree products, of the month from this cow. Mr. but because of the relationship exist­ Gaskill's cow is more than a milk ing between the forest and recreation, producer in that she was Grand stream flow, climate and soil fertility. Champion Hbfctein at the 1936 Barry Much damage is done to fields and County Fair and first in her class at crops annually by floods. Forests the 1935 Fair. She produced over break the force of wind and rain, and 500 lbs. of fat for the 1936 testing the tree litter, humus and underlying year. soil bold the water and keep the soil High herd for December in the as­ from being washed away. These ma­ sociation went to Lloyd Gaskill with terials improve soil fertility. The use 13 purebred Holsteins averaging 38.5 of forests or rows of coniferous trees lbs. fat Second high herd was own­ as wind breaks is practiced in many ed by Ralph Kenyon of Middleville. regions. His 6 registered Jerseys produced In her paper, “Effect of Trees on. 38.4 lbs. fat The third high herd Climate," Mrs. Joseph Hurd said that was owned by Lester Lake of Wood­ large trees growing in ’a grove tend land whose registered and grade Jer­ to equalize the temperature in their seys produced 37.6 lbs. of fat. The vicinity by keeping the air cooler by fourth, fifth and sixth herds were as day and warmer by night Gardens follows: Marshall Pierce of Dowling, growing near trees are sometimes Mrs. James Smith of Dowling and protected from early fall frosts R. C. Fuller of Hastings. Moisture given off by the leaves of The high two year olds of the as­ trees is drawn from the sub-soil and sociation were owned by Lloyd Gas­ this increases the amount of moisture kill of Dowling, Marshall Pierce of in tne air. Dowling and Lester Lake of Wood­ Shelter-belts of trees lessen the se­ land. Elmer Bush of Hastings. R. C. verity of cold winter winds. The trees Fuller of Hastings and Lloyd Gaskill should be far enough from roads and of Dowling headed the high three buildings not to cause drifting of year olds. The high four year olds snow. A shelter-belt should be were owned by Charles Strickland of ( made up of a number of rows of trees Bodford and the next two high four j with the smaller kinds on the side year olds were owned by Highlands toward the prevailing wind; on the Dairy of Hastings. southwest to protect from the hottest The aged cow list was headed by winds of summer; on the north and Lester Lake of Woodland with a reg­ northwest to protect from the coldest istered Jersey producing 80.4 lbs. fat winds of winter. which was the high fat cow for the Mrs. Hurd also told about the association for the month. She was Plains shelter-belt project which is followed by a big milk producer of planned not only to lessen the effects Lloyd Gaskill’s. Marshall Pierce of future droughts along the eastern owned the third cow in this section. margin of the Great Plains region, by The average for the entire association preventing the quick drying and sub­ was 599 lbs. of milk and 22.6 lbs. of sequent "blowing" of soils, but also fat per cow. 20 cows produced over to provide relief in the way of em­ 50 lbs. fat for the month and 26 cows ployment and sale of land for people­ produced over 1250 lbs. of milk. living in the drought areas. "Tree Products" was the subject of the paper by Mrs. Ralph Hess. She said, "Trees live to give.” They bring happiness aficTcpmfort to the people Sunday Evening Program Honors of the earth. They provide not only wood, food, shade and shelter, but Pioneer Preachers. Young People many other products which we need Assist Pastor. in our daily life. Some of the more An Interesting program honoring common trees of our state which have pioneer preachers will be presented, many useful gifts for us, are the with drawing and special lighting by white, yellow. Norway and jack pines, Rev. Pritchard. He will be assisted tamaracks, balsam, spruce, and red with talks and chorus by young peo­ cedar; walnut, butternut and hickory; ples' league. The program, in four the willow, oak. elm, and maple. divisions, is as follows: Some of the less common trees THE CALL: named by Mrs. Hess are the aspen, a Drawing by pastor. kind of poplar remarkable for its Revielle and trumpet solo — Elgin trembling leaves the yew tree, a Pritchard. genus of evergreen with a spiny fol­ Duet,, "Send the Light" — Wilma iage and fine-grained, tough, elastic Parrott'and Lucille Sackett, assisted wood, once used for making bows; by league chorus. larch wood is used for making tele­ Duet, “Speak, My Lord" — Emily graph poles, railroad ties and fence Sackett and Elaine Thompson. posts; laurels include sassafras, ben­ Talk—Wallace Graham. zoin, and camphor trees. GO: The balsa, which grows in hot coun-. Drawing by pastor. tries, weighs only seven ounces to the League chorus — "If Jesus Goes cubic foot It is used for life pre­ With Me." servers; waterproofed for life rafts; Duet, "Go and Tell’—Pauline Dauae as an insulating material in refrigera­ and Elaine Parrott. tors, and cold storage warehouses. League chorus—"It Must Be Told." There is a material tn the fruit that Talk—Elgin Pritchard. can be used for a filler in cushions, HEAVEN: pillows and mattresses. Drawing by pastor. Other tropical trees mentioned were Boys’ trio. “Where the Gates Swing the banyan, the cacao, the teak, and Outward Never”—Jack Bowman, El­ our beautiful redwoods of California, gin Pritchard, Wallace Graham. most inspiring of all our native trees. Talk—Pauline Dause. Trees live and give—a worthy pattern HOME: Violin solo, "Home Sweet Home"— for alt In conclusion Mrs. Hess read the William Hecker, Jr. League chorus, with violin—"Hom© following notice, which was found nailed to a tree in one of the parks of Sweet Home." Seville. Spain: Talk—Elinore Parrott Offertory—June Justus. “Ye who pass by and would raise your hand against me. Harken ere you harm me! BANK CONSOLIDATION I am the heat of your hearth on the IN PROCESS AT HASTINGS cold winter night, The Hastings City Bank is said to’ The friendly shade screening you from the summer sun. have purchased the assets of the HastingsNational Bank, with a con­ My fruits are refreshing draughts, Quenching your thirst as you journey solidation, which has state and gov­ on; ernment approval, in ^iew. I am the beam that holds your house. The board of your table, The bed on which you lie. Tax Notice. Townrfjip taxes for 1937 are now And the timber that builds your boatdue. I will be at the C. E. Mater Real I am the handle of your hoe Ertate f'flicc any week day for ccllec- The door of your homestead. The wood of your cradle. tion of same. And the shell of your coffin. Mildred Mater. (Continued oq last page.) 27-tf Tress.. Castleton Twp. Special Program For Evan. Church �TH1 NASHVnXJC NKWB. «.t. Or ^lashrillr Slews, ict (jSjfe at NaabvUla Mich., for uaoaporuUoa Ihnxjh th. main «• Moood oImo mattor. Mrnnm of National mtorttl Aaooolatlcm. Kelton dlootar ■jy w THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. UWNSR8 AND PUBLISHERS Outside State Id Michigan Village Officers presidentLionel G. Cole. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— Mildred G. Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wcthcrbec, Lee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Bup.—E. G. Smith. Oerkr-H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Mildred G. Mater ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1937 The Pessimist. He worried in the morning just as soon as he arose. He wondered what would happen if his trusted bank should close; And if the skies were sunny, to his ' wife he’d turn to say: '•Should I carry my umbrella just in case it rains today?" ■When fortune smiled upon him he was sure it couldn’t last. He never saw the sunbeams for the shadows that they cast. If a banquet he attended he would think with every bite ‘This may give me indigestion and I may not sleep tonight" The gold watch in his pocket was a handsome thing to see, But every day he wondered. “What if it should stolen be?" If a friend gave him a promise, then the dreadful thought occurred Of the bitter consequences should he fail to keep his word. X merely cite his record just to show that men can find Endless causes to be fearful if to wor­ ry they’re inclined. Now his home is filled with treasures of the finest and the first, But he views them but to shudder, since the water pipes may burst. o — The Singing Negro. Elbert Hubbard the second tells a story about a bunch of dar­ kies working on the construction of a road. "They were laboring for the bricklayers," he writes. “It was a blustery, raw day. Gusty showers drove the boys to shelter under a big maple time and again. I stood in a room overlooking the scene. I beard some of the boys murmuring and mut­ tering condemnations under their breath. They wanted to quit All at once one of the dusky group began to sing. Two or three others joined. An­ other and another followed, until all were singing, grins reappeared, and the wet and cold were forgotten as the work proceeded." A singing Negro brought harmony out of discord! Both cheer and gloom are highly contagious. The grouchy boss stifles action, slows down production. He gets the least in energy and effort from his helpers. Good natured ex­ ecutives, on the other hand, get the best out of ‘heir workers. They make the job a joyous adventure. They glorify work. They make every em­ ployee feel that he is playing on a winning team, battling for a great cause. It was wise old Andrew Carnegie who said, “My young partners do the work and I do the laughing, . and I recommend to you that there is little success where there is little laugh­ ing." In leading men there is more stimulus in a smile than in a thousand harsh words. on one another. They fill the air with noise and threat and turmoil. The world has become too small for rulers with limitless and unquestioned pow­ ers. If only to curb and slow down the drive of nations to the speed lim­ it where international traffic KpOKdble, we need the creaking brakes of democracy.—-The New York Times. One man I admire, who has a fine young son seven years of age, was asked why he didn't play golf. “I want to make a pal of my son," he answered, “and I think the best way to do that is to give him some of my time, to spend my week­ ends and free time doing the things he can do. When he is old enough to swing a golf club, then we'll play golf togther." The unknown writer who wrote the little ditty printed below didn't have this man in mind when he wrote it He was thinking of that great tribe of golfers who are up at the crack of dawn and return cursing their luck at night fall. I know. I've had the bug. Bring­ ing that score down becomes an ob­ session. The golf widows and or­ phans we leave behind us are part of the price. When the snow becomes too deep, though, we must come home and when we do here's the scene the rhymester paints: "Wh^B the stranger, mother dear? Look, he knows us. Ain't he queer?” “Hush, my own don’t talk so wild: He's your father, dearest child." "He’s my father? No such thing! Father passed away last spring." "Father didn't die. you dub! Father joined a golfing club. But they closed the club, so he Has no place to go—you see No place left for him to roam— That is why he’s coming home. Kiss him—he won’t bit you, child— All them golfing guys look wild." —Silver Lining. Father Comes Home— During the months of No­ vember last past, Michigan • breweries sold and deliver­ ed to their customers a total of 205.­ 136 barrels of beer. To add to this total, breweries cutside of Michigan supplied to the Michigan trade a total of 29,843 barrels . The figures used are taken from the records of the Michigan liquor control commission and reflect the business done by 50 li­ censed operating breweries of the state. Whatver business was done by the alley breweries would be in adidtion to the foregoing. The only significance intended to be given these impressive figures here is to call attention to the fact that four years ago a great deal of worry was being expressed in Michigan because here and there it was known that malt was being purchased for home brewing and now and then a crock of malt was being confiscated by some zealous prohibition enforcement officWe Learn From The world is icarnDictatore— ing from the dicta­ Those whose memories are not too tors. It is discov­ ering that by their very nature dic­ short will recall that frequently it was tatorships must be a disturbing force. said in public print that more beer Quite apart from the good or evil was then being consumed than in the they work in their own countries, the old saloon days when manufacture international system is too sensitive, and sale of beer was legalized and li­ too closely integrated to stand t he censed. Then, too, there was that old buga­ shattering shocks of dictatorial meth­ ods. Dictators are too powerful, boo of bad liquor. It will be recalled their tread is too neavy, their voices that every Christmas and every New are to ©thunderous, their manners are Years day, the city papers carried too masterful, for this tremulous and stories' of the evil effects of bad li­ aging planet we inhabit The earth quor. If some old soak curled up and died from the effects of consuming has no room for giants any more. We are learning that even the vir­ canned heat or got the D. T.’s from tues of dictators are too much for us. drinking alley hootch, the ■ editors The internal order they enforce, for screamed from the housetops, demand­ instance, only magnifies their capac­ ing repeal and good old whiskey made ity to provoke external disorder. Their legally. Legal liquor would be good decisiveness turns their every act in­ liquor, they insisted. to an ultimatum. Whatever they do, Monday's city papers carried an­ they do with an effect of violence. other story. It is not a story of here Whenever they move, they move sud­ and there someone dying from over­ denly and swiftly, in the manner of a consumption of spirits, it was a story supreme command springing surprises of thousands mangled in highway ac­ in war. The diplomacy they practice cidents throughout the nation, con­ is not highhat. not shirt sleeve not fessedly due tn large part to drunk even the iron hand in the velvet glove. driving. Twenty-four persons had It is the diplomacy of the mailed fist, been killed in the Detroit area alone since Christmas eve. “Instead of of naked force. The dictators, in short, teach us to wishing each other a Merry Christ­ chalk up one more advantage for mas’'. police declare, “these people go democratic government In the out and kill each other in mad driv­ hotree-and-buggy age they might have ing." functioned without upsetting the uni­ Sunday's victims brought Detroit's verse. In the radio era they crowd up death toll for the year 1936 to 382, And We Worried. THUKBDAY, JAN. 14, 1M7 approximately 6.000 applicants to these jobs last year, according to Ma­ jor StarreL Many were placed in Detroit homes, the Detroit office referring 3382 per­ sons of whom 2,676 were hired. At Nashville Hi-Y had as their pro­ the present time there are about 200 gram last week, a discussion of li­ jobs awaiting qualified persons, he quor, Mr. Duguld allowing the chemi­ Business men find it good business said. cal effects by laboratory experiments. Anyone over 16 years of age desir­ Vermontville HiY have Robert to take Inventory of stock around the Maybe all of us ing this type of work anywhere in Stamm’s Older Boys’ Conference re­ first of the year. Michigan should apply immediately at should take Inventory of ourselves port as their program this week, also the nearest NRS office. The NRS is the taking of their picture. C. F. An­ and our driving habits as the new i a division of the United States Em­ year begins. gell met with them last week. ployment Service which .is operated An all time record for automobile An important committee meeting of the area will be held in Hastings accidents and deaths will probably under the U. S. Department of Labor. There is no charge for the service. be set in 1936. Some communities high school January 22, from 5 to 7, for discussion of a Youth conference. will show reductions others will show’ — Edson A. Jepson, born on the A load from each H. 8. is expected. large increases. It's to be regretted Turkey Trail, now M-21, three miles Midddleville Hi-Y enjoyed cake and that this will be true in spite of all east of Saranac, and for many years ice cream at the close of their pro­ the safety work that is being done. We must resolve within ourselves engaged in farming and apple evaporgram last week Wednesday evening. ting, later for a time in charge of a Hastings Hi-Y enjoyed at their to do better.' It’s the human factor cream station in Saranac, passed regular Tuesday noon meeting Ralph in automobile driving that causes the | away at the age of 77, leaving three accidents. A smart driver, because; Townsend of Woodland, who left for generations. India to teach in the Woodstock Mis­ of his driving skill, can usually get out of difficult situations without an sion school. Grand Ledge Hl-Y club are arrang­ accident. The safe driver just does ing to participate in the Sunday ev­ not get into difficult situations in the People desiring notices and read­ ening church service at the M. E. first place. That’s the difference. ing matter in The News must not church February 7, and they will wait until Wednesday morning be­ have a special meeting with local fore banding in copy. It is abso­ Maids Have Best Chapce. board members and a big program lutely impossible to publish all the January 20 with potluck supper. Records of the National Reemploy­ matter handed in frequently on Eaton Rapids Hi-Y are to have a ment Service reveal that of the larger Wednesday morning. Please make gues t speaker at their Wednesday groups of workers, domestic appli­ an effort to get copy In before 10 evening meeting this - week, when Thanks for cants have the best chance of getting a. m., Wednesday. Cliff Drury of the state YMCA, and immediate employment. Major. How-, your cooperation. director of the state camp on Old ard Starret, state reemployment di­ Torch Lake, will meet with them. rector, said. Charlotte Hi-Y club is having a "At the present time wq can get I luncheon February 5, for Dr. Mc­ immediate employment for practically Clusky, who will be their guest all qualified, experienced maids and j speaker. house workers." he said. “Offices, throughout the state have had on | hand more orders than applicants for1 Civil Service Examinations Announc- ‘ quite a long time.” ed. Despite the shortage of persons to The U. S. Civil Service commission do housework who are willing to stay has announced open competitive ex- • nights, NRS offices throughout Mich-1 •rr Ilfat and aminations as follows: igan were able to register and send ; Associate home economist, 13,200 a I year, Office of Experiment Stations, j Dept, of Agriculture. Associate exhibits designer, $3,200 a year; assistant exhibits designer, Filling Empty A story in the Bible $2,600 a year. Forest Service, Dept, Vessels. tells of a widow who of Agriculture, and Social Security came to Elisha the Board. All states except Colorado, Iowa, prophet in great distress. She was unable to extricate herself from debt. . Kansas. Maryland, Minnesota, Neb­ She had two sons, and her creditor raska, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, and had come to take them to be bond­ the District of Columbia have receiv­ men. The prophet, practical and spir- i ed less than their quota of appoint­ itually minded because confident in ments in the apportioned departmen­ God’s way of escape from every dif­ tal service at Washington, D. C. ficulty, asked her what she had in the house. The woman replied that she or to use. Every one has a "pot of had nothing in the house “save a pot oil’ ’or its equivalent. The very act of oiL" Bpt that was enough to the of using the little we possess of char­ inspired sense of the prophet. He told ity. gentleness, prayer, and inspira­ her to borrow empty vessels of her tion wherewith to fill empty vessels neighbors, and to borrow many not around us, is often the first step we just a few. Then she was to shut her take in proving God’s abundance for door, and “pour out into all those ves­ all. We must use and share what we sels, and set aside" those that were already have before we can receive full. more. The widow obeyed the prophet's Sometimes people wonder why they commands. She shut the door upon do not make more rapid progress in herself and upon her sons, who had spirituality when they greatly desire collected the empty vessels, shut out so to do. Their thought may need to her fears and sorrow, and poured out be examined. Perhaps they have not the oil. When every empty vessel had borrowed vessels, so that the good is been filled, the oil stayed. Thai the neither received nor retained; or an prophet told her to sell the oil, pay encrustation of egotism and material­ her debt and live off the rest And ity may leave but little room for the she not only liquidated her debt, but reception of the healing and illumi­ was provided with living for herself nating truth. and her sons. Christian Science teaches that "the In our age Christian Science is way to extract error from mortal teaching the same lesson of the divine mind is to pour in truth through flood­ source of supply. On page 592 of tides of Love" (Science and Health, "Science and Health with Key to the p. 201). Jesus healed sickness and Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy gives sorrow is just this way. He poured the spiritual definition of the word out with compassion his treasures of "oil" as' “consecration; charity: gen­ truth and love to all who would re­ tleness; prayer; heavenly inspiration." ceive them, healing disease and sin. In bumble, obedient faith, the widow Those who have become conscious of in the story began to pour into the a lack of spirituality and of the emp­ first vessel that came to hand, and tiness of a mortal sense of life, and continued to pour generously till all seek to rectify this condition, may were filled. Just so does the Christian take comfort from Jesus* promises in Scientist pour out his stock of hea­ the Sermon on the Mount: "“Blessed venly inspiration, charity and prayer are the poor in spirit; for their’s is into receptive hearts. This is indeed the kingdom of heaven. . . . Blessed a way in which one may love his are they which do hunger and thirst neighbor as himself. There is never after righteousness: for they small be an end of the multiple results of pray­ filled."—Christian Science Monitor. ! er aS long as there is an empty hu­ man heart open to receive. Doctors are credited with saying "We cannot fill vessels already full. that thin people live longer. Maybe it * They must first be emptied.” So is because the less they stick out the j writes Mrs. Eddy on page 201 of the harder it is to clip them with a fen- : Christian Science textbook. As the der.—Humboldt Times. human heart is emptied of pride, re­ sentment, selfishness and discontent, it The heaviest load we have to lift receives the holy unction of Spirit and is filled with an affection for goodness today is the lazy, hazy, hateful type of mind that thinks just because a which takes form in deeds of kindness and gentleness. Emptied of frivolity thing was always done a certain way, there is r.o other way. and idleness, the human heart may just about a life a day. many of them traceable to drivers muddled by li­ quor. More than a hundred serious accidents were reported in Detroit streets between six o’clock Saturday evening and the same hour on Sunday evening. This record brought from Police Superintendent Fred Frahm a complaint that the state is selling low grade liquor over its own counters. Now, as a matter of fact, the Mich­ igan liquor control commission is con­ fronted with two problems. First, it must meet the competition of the bootlegger, and second, it must satis­ fy the demands of those who clamor for more profits from the state’s new business. Then? too, there are the appetites of those who demand liquor with a "knock-out" kick.” Many drinkers drink to get drunk—the quicker and the drunker, the better. In consequence of this demand and the two factors mentioned, the state has licensed too many drinking plac­ es, and has stocked too many brands of liquor, all of which results in stim­ ulating a trade which should be dis­ couraged instead. This is not a plea for the return of prohibition. Any such would be an ill-advised move at this time. It is intended rather to challenge the at­ tention of the public to the fact that repeal, like prohibition, has not brought the results promised and hoped for. It is intended to point out that repealists are facing the .same conditions which the drys faced, namely, that when their main objec­ tive was gained, Chen responsibility began. Unless something is done boon to bring about better conditions, this country will be headed directly back toward prohibition, probably by the local option route as before. Certainly no people will* long sit idly by and see their loved ones maim­ ed and crushed beneath the wheels of high perwerd motor cars controlled by those whose hands are palsied and whose brains are insane from drink. What the people worried about In 1932 is already dwarfed by what has come since.—Ingham county News. YOU Nervous, Sleepless! FREE DAY Sat., Jan. 16 BRING IN YOUR NASHVILLE FOOD CEN­ TER RECEIPTS DATED DEC. 16th AND WE WILL GIVE YOU CASH FOR THEM. Save your Cash Register Receipts for Lucky Day in January. Fried Cakes, doz, 10c Friday, Saturday only WHEATIES, 2 pkgs23c SHREDDED FHEAT, 2 pkgs23c EXPRESS —Pink Salmon, can, 9c Del Monte GRAPEFUIT, 2 cans............. 23c Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE23c lb. Peanut Butter, Cream Nut, 2 lbs. for ....... 26c Oxydol, 19c Large package CH1PSO, Ige. pkg 19c OYSTER SHELLS, 100 lbs............. ........... 73c Morton’s All Rock SALT, 100 lbs89c Mop Handle, ea, be filled and inspired with intelligent ideas imparted by the one Mind. God. A life hitherto empty of purpose may be filled with consecrated helpfulness, and the bare storehouses of those whoee circumstances have been alter­ ed through changing conditions can be replenished when it is gratefully recognized that God, the Father­ Mother of man and the universe, feeds and clothes all with beauty and plen­ ty. The empty hands of lonely ones, seemingly with nothing to give, can be stretched out in active charity to help their neighbors; thus the longedfor companionship and abundance of occupation will appear. No one is so ill, so poor, as to have nothing to give NASHVILLE MARKETS _/ Cnl lowing are prices in Nashvilli markets on Wednesday, Jan. 13, at me hour The Trews goes to pres?. Fl), ares quoted are prices paid to far tiers except when price i* noted a ■■.•Hing. These quotations are c»'ang •d carefully each — eek and are au • n«ntlc. Wheat............................. $1.28 Oats 53c Rye---------------- ------------------ $110 Beans.. MJ0 Middlings (sen.)---------------- 32JO Bran (sell.)$210 Ego 13 l-2c Leghorn hens .............—— 11c Heavy hens —................. ....... — 16c Heavy springer?? ------------------ 15c Heavy springers ---------— 12-14c CHOICE OF FRESH HAMURGER BOLOGNA, Grade A PIG LIVER BEEF KETTLE ROASTS13c lb. 9c 2 LBS. — AjC Food Center Nashville. Mich. �Legal Notice*. | Lansing News Letter | THE CAPITOL WEEK. Capitol News Service. this department Is one of the largest sources of revenue to the primary school fund. Over three and a quar­ ter millions of dollars were turned over during 1936. The total receipts of the department were $3,476,093 of which $65,000 were used as operating funds, $180,000 went into General Fund. Along with the Department of Health, this division of state govern­ ment comes in for little patronage disturbance, probably least of any. The ante-rooms to the offices of various elective officers look more like the box offices of movie houses showing the latest Rob't Taylor film. One nundred fifty were waiting at the Secretary of State's office at one time. Other departments were not so greatly bothered as they have less patronage to hand out misskmer VanWagoner empbaairad. however, that a $32,000,000 -construc­ tion program had been carried out during 1936. the largest in the his­ tory of the department. More than $5,600,000 was spent on maintenance during the year. Commissioner VanWagoner stress­ ed the point that the cash balance “Is not to be construed as a surplus. A constant cash balance is not only de­ sired but necessary to meet recurring obligations.'' “I also emphasize that the federal government is making more than $4,­ 650,000 available to us this year on a matched fund basis. This money will not be availaole until we match it dollar for dollar. There is also a $1,­ 690,000 direct grant for grade separa­ tion construction, the right-of-way expense for which must be met by the state highway, department. part of the highway department.. Sanding equipment has been urad ott 1 icy roads in both the peninsulas but not nearly so much as in other years. E. E. Blomgren. maintenance engineer for the department, said that mild weather had created conditions very similar to those of March and April. Frost already in the ground is coming out, thus canning conditions the same as the usual spring break­ up Gravel roads are very soft. Blomgren also pointed out that workers were able to do many jobs ordinarily held over until spring. Murphy has set some sort ****♦*♦» >r»*«»*«*<♦«*«♦*♦* of Governor a record for continued activity CASE TO WEED OCT during his week in office. Faced with CARELESS CHAUFFEURS a labor situation that, could easily As a measure of public safety on become the most serious the state streets and highways, Lecn D. Case, has ever seen, a large, portion of his Secretary of State, has changed the time has been expended on this situa­ method of Issuing chauffeurs* licenses tion in an effort to prevent active so they may be checked against the disorder. Leaving Lansing at 12:15 a, m. state's central violations file at Lan­ £ursday after a long day at his desk ning. npleting his message to the legis­ These licenses, renewable annually, were previously available without de­ lature, he drove to Detroit spent the lay in the larger cities. Effective im­ balance of the night and forenoon in Highway Maintenance. mediately, however, all applications conference with both sides to the dis­ axe being checked against the rec­ pute, .returned to Lansing, addressed Murray D. VanWagoner, state ords of motor vehicle law violations the joint session of the legislature, highway commissioner, announced a maintained by the state through co­ gave a press conference, and returned 1937 maintenance budget for the operation of local court and police au- to Detroit where he continued negotia­ state highway department of $5,851.­ thrities and the Michigan State Po­ tions toward a joint confrence with 829. STATE HIGHWAY DEFT. lice. Licenses will be denied to those the Strike Committee and G. M. C. The new budget represents a re­ HAS CASH HAIAiy with unsatisfactory driving records. executives. duction of nearly half a million dol­ RAINS AND WARM WEATHER Announcement of appointments to Some delay has resulted from the The state highway department be­ lars under 1936 maintenance expen­ CAUSE DAMAGE TO ROADS new system, but applicants are pro­ offices under executive control have gan the new year with its books firm­ ditures. Commissioner VanWagoner tected by a temporary permit issued been held in abeyance pending deliv­ ly in the black. The state highway department to said the recordbreaking snow-re­ at the time of application at any of ery of the message and disposal of the Murray D. VanWagoner state date this winter has been more con­ moval emergency of last winter to­ the branch offices of the Department labor trouble. highway commissioner, announced a cerned with “spring break-up" than gether with betterments on Works In view of the Governor’s physical cash balance in department funds at with the usual problems of snow re­ Progress Administration road pro­ of State. Night crews of workers have been required , at the capitol to condition, following his attack of the the end of the calendar year of $1,­ moval and ice treatment. jects accounted for the difference. flu before inauguration it is probable 901,752. Total receipts for 1936 were facilitate the process of issuance. Maintenance workers have been With 8,871.1 miles of trunkline A chauffeur, within the meaning of that the balance of the week will be placed at $38,160,471 while $36,258,­ busy repairing washouts and damaged road on the 1987 program, the new the state's motor vehicle law, is a rather quiet j * warm budget provides for an expenditure of 712 was expended during the 12­ road shoulders as a result1* of person more than 18 transporting a month period. weather and rains during the past • $659.65 per mile. The per-mlle The legislative proceedings of the motor vehicle for hire but not pas­ The commissioner's statement few weeks. State Highway Commis­ • maintenance costs tn 1936 amounted sengers for hire, or a person more past week have been impressive in showed gasoline tax collections of sioner Murray D. VanWagoner point­ । to $721.54 when there were 8,801.93 Notice To Creditors. than 21 transporting passengers for the apparent ease and facility with $25,574,239 for the year, of which ed out that the mild weather was not miles on the maintenance program. State of Michigan, the Probate which every detail of Democratic ob­ $6,550,000 was returned directly to unwelcome. hire. “Precipitation in the ! The new maintenance budget com­ Court for the County of Barry. jectives have been accomplished. Par- the counties including the annual ap­ form of rain is much easier to handle. pares with expenditures of $7,250.­ In the matter of the estate of tilcularly was this noticeable in gain­ portionment under the McNitt law Water runs off the roads of its own 1 863 in 1929, 37.703 898 In 1930. ’ 36.­ Port Huron-Sarnia Bridge. Rosalia Miller Deceased. ing control for Wayne county of the abolishing the township road system. accord, while anow must be plowed 303.033 In 1931. 36.333,838 In 1932, The state bridge commission took Notice Is hereby given that four major posts of importance. The department's balance sheet did off at considerable expense," he said. i 33.103,539 In 1933 34,989.133 In 1934. months from the 9th day of Januaryj command of the ferries operating be­ Since time immemorial there has While rain has been most frequent ' and 33,381,208 In 1933. The average A. D. 1937, have been allowed for tween Port Huron and Sarnia, Ont., been marked dissension in both hous­ not Include weight tax receipts inas­ creditors to present their claims as final plans were made for the con­ es of the legislature when any at­ much as the entire amount .of this snow has fallen in nearly every sec­ maintained mileage for the 1930-31 revenue is returned directly to the tion of the state. Heavy equipment ! biennium was 7,939.54 miles. against said deceased to said court struction of an international bridge tempt has been made to tinge any counties. Direct grants from the has been necessary to keep the roads ' The state highway department has for examination and adjustment and between the two cities. proceeding with Wayne county spon­ federal government for highway im­ open in the North Centra] and West­ its own maintenance organization in that all creditors of said deceased are Varnum B. Steinbargh, chairman sorship or control. ern parts of the Upper Peninsula. ' 41 counties of the state while in the provements were likewise excluded. required to present their claims to of the commission and deputy state Outstate representatives came to Last year at this time the depart­ Light snow has fallen in other sec­ ■ other 42 the trunklines are maintain­ said court, at the probate office, in highway commissioner, said blds for this session with one mind regarding tions but warm weather and rain has ed under contract with the county ment opened a new year with a cash the City of Hastings, in said county, the construction of the first unit of the choice of Ned Fenlon of St. Ignace on or before the 10th day of May, A. the proposed bridge probably will be as Speaker of the House, but the balance in excess of $6,600,000. Com-‘ removed it with little effort on the road commissions. D. 1937, and that said claims will be taken within thirty days. Rooseveltian "oil treatment" worked heard by said court on Tuesday, the The bridge commission took over wonders: within a very few hours all 11th day of May. A. D. 1937, at ten operation of the ferries after $1,900.­ thoughts of any outstate leadership o'clock in the forenoon. 000 had been turned over to it by a were abandoned and George Schroed­ Dated, January 9, A. D .1937. bonding company on the sale of a er (Wayne county) was unanimously Stuart Clement, revenuebond issue. This money, is electee. 28-30 Judge of Probate. financing the entire project with the Senate proceedings have been mas­ exception of the bridge approaches terfully administered under the direc­ Order For Publication. which will be built by the Michigan tion of Lieutenant Governor Nowicki. State of Michigan, the Probate highway department and the Ontario His firmness in obtaining an efficient Court for the County of Barry: highway commission. administration was accentuated in At a session of said court, held at Included in the transaction was the notifying ambitious aspirants to the the probate office in the city of Hast­ purchase of the franchise equipment Senate Clerkship that, "I want effic­ ings in said county, on the 6th day of and facilities of the ferry company. ient co-workers and Fred Chase is my January. A. D. 1937. The bridge commission will continue ” . Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, to operate the ferries until the span choice. The outstanding emotional scene of Judge of Probate. is built and a franchise has been the week was the exit of Miles Gray, In the matter of the estate of awarded for the transportation of pe­ who for sateen years has served as Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. destrian traffic, or about two years. Clerk of the House. No more sincere Herbert D. Wotring having filed in The commission also obtained a a public sen-ant has ever served said court his petition praying that commitment from the Ontario gov­ Michigan. It will be difficult to find a day be set for hearing on his annual ernment for the construction of the another as able. account as executor, that the same be approaches on the Canadian side of Chairmanships of twenty-three of .allowed as filed and that he be al­ the St. Clair river. the thirty-eight Senate committee ap­ lowed to pay the Lakeview Cemetery The proposed structure is a vital pointments went to the Democrats. Board the sum of Fifty Dollars for link in State Highway Commissioner The most impofitant minority appoint­ perpetual care of Lot 19 in said cem­ Murray D. Van Wagoner's plans for a ment was that of D. Hale Brake of etery. Michigan diagonal highway between the 25th District as Chairman of the It is ordered, that the 5th day of Chicago and Montreal. Judiciary committee. February. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Committee appointments in the in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Fathers and sson form partnerships House will .not be available until Jan. fice, be and is hereby appointed for 12th. and why some succeed and others end hearing said petition: The House apparently intends to It is further ordered, that public in bitter argument or impossible re­ sponsor the well-being of the Gover­ notice thereof be given by publication lations are to be studied in an unus­ nor. One of the first acts of the ual one day conference at Michigan of a copy of this orde ^for three suc­ House was the introduction of a con­ cessive weeks previous to said day of State college Wednesday. January 20. current resolution requesting and au­ hearing., in The Nashville News, a On invitation of R. W. Tenny, col­ thorizing the Board of Auditors to newspaper printed and circulated in lege short course director, fathers and negotiate for and rent a suitable home sons operating farms have been in ­ said county. as a te: porary residence for the vited from all sections of the state to Stuart Clement. attend the meeting, together with Governor. A true copy. Judge of Probate. county agricultural agents. Depart ­ Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 28-30 ments cooperating in the conference seeding and fertilizing; in Of course the processor wants will include those of farm manage­ Stringent laws, putting control of other words, lay the adoption ment, agricultural economics and so­ tourist cabins and trailer camps un­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. you to grow Beets — more of the latest cultural prac­ ciology . Dean E. L. Anthony of the der the same laws aa hotels will Dec. 21. 1936. Beets—in fact, just as many Minutes of the meeting of the Vil­ agricultural division will conduct the probably be the outcome of a aeries tices, you will get more Beets as scientific rotation lage Council of the Village of'.Nash­ conference. Included* in the one day of hearings by Senator Roosevelt’s sugar per acre. And that will permit. ville, Michigan, held at the council program will be a round table discus­ legislative sub-committee. is what we are both after. No, he is not entirely selfish rooms, Monday evening, December 21. sion designed to bring out the prob­ Lax standards of morality were a Next: Sugar Beet tops have a lems that face those who attempt to part of the charges, due partly to about this. Strange as it 1936. high feed value for stock. Present: Presiden' L. G. Cole, Clerk operate a farm jointly. failure of many camp managers to may seem, what benefits the Next: Sugar Beets, in proper Remington. and Trustees Caley, require registrations of guests and processor is of identical Campbell. Hinckley, Wetherbee. Ab­ 85; Lyle Jones, drawing gravel. $105.­ car licenses. rotation, make farming a benefit to you—the grower. sent: Lofdahl and Martin. Hotel men decried the use of trail­ better paying proposition. 00: Vic. Jones, drawing gravel, And here are the reasons: The minutes of the last meeting $123.90; Pioneer Chemical Co., fire­ ers by commercial travelers as display If you will stick to a regular read and approved as read. Sugar Beets are not a surplus men's hoods. $14.70; Beach Mfg. Co, rooms but in all probability nothing yearly Sugar Beet planting Moved by Wetherbee. supported by culverts, $68.88: freight on same, $1.­ will be done about it, as they are a crop. There is always a mar­ you will make more money Caley, that the bills be allowed as 30; salary to Trustees as follows: great boon to small town merchants ket for all you can grow. and keep your farm in a read and orders drawn on the treas­ Cole, $20.00; Caley, $20.00; Campbell, where adequate display space is not urer for same. Yea: Caley, Camp­ $19.00; Hinckley. $19.00; Wetherbee.. available. Next: Sugar Beets have been more productive condition. bell. Hinckley. Wetherbee. Nay. $19.00; Martin $11.00; Lofdahl, $10.­ the most profitable of all The sole Republican in elective of­ The more the grower and the none. fice, Superintendent of Public In­ 00 ' major farm crops in Michi­ processors pull together— Martin takes his seat The petition to prohibit the sale struction Elliott is getting away to gan during the last five years. the mere we co-operate— Bills—Bessie Hinckley, stove, $7; of intoxicating liquors on Sundays an early start on hia campaign for re­ the more we interchange Next: Sugar Beets have high Fred Miller, street work, $42.00; was taken from the table .and fur­ nomination and election. A publicity . Michigan Central Railroad, express ther discussed. ideas — the better will be weather insurance. Beets It was decided to director is busily engaged in handing on battery. $2.89; William Miller, sup­ have the village attorney, Horace out press articles at every opportun­ the result for all concerned. are tough. They stand hot plies, $11.98; H. F. Remington, inci- Powers, draft a “Gentlemen’s Agree­ ity. For we are “both in the or cold, wet or dry weather. dentaiz’and services, $29.55; R M. ment." to be signed by the dispensers Republican headquarters deny the same boat.” Next: With good farm man­ Wetherbee. supplies, $12.98 Venn Mc- of beer to close their places of busi­ rumor that no one will be nominated Peck marshal and street work. $20.- ness at the following hours: At 11:00 to oppose VanWagoner as Highway agement — proper cultiva­ Farmers and Manufacturer* Beet tion—proper plowing— o’clock except Saturday and Sunday Commissioner. The more timid of the Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. proper preparation for night To close at 12:00 p. m. on Republican rank urged this move in I Saturday night and remain closed order that the huge highway machine I until 12:00 o'clock noon on Sundays. migtft not be brought into action. Any | and to close their places for the sale idea that the highway would permit j of intoxicating liquors at 9:00 o'clock any Inactivity when a clean sweep is Your Legal Printing will j p. m. on Sunday nights. Dance halls in sight is far-fetched . be greatly appreciated by : were also included tn the Saturday Checking the activities of Charles ufl; our rates are the same | nlgh| closing order. Gauss of Marshall since appointment as others. Help your homo 1 A motion to adjourn was supported as the Commissioner of Insurance and and carried. any changes which he might contem­ paper by asking to have L. G. Cole, Village President. plate (not of importance by the way, orinting done here. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. as yet) brought to lige the fact that Order For Publication. State of' Michigan, the Probate ■Court for the County of Barry. At a aeiunan of raid court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast* ia«a. in raid county, on the 31st day <rf December. A. D. 1936. • Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Ju4r» of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jo^n F. Kocher, Deoearad. E. L. Schantz having filed in said court hia petition praying that for reasons therein stated,, he may be 11eenaed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein des­ cribed. at private sale. It is ordered, that the 29th day of January, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and la hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in raid county. Stuart Cement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 27-29 BOTH IN THE SAME BOAT Why the Beet Grower and the Processor should PULL TOGETHER FRIENDS For Reliable Year in and Year out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEET5 �Counties and Townships — Burke. Digg*. Bradley, Weadock. Vander- ••Plaster, cement, J. C. Hurd of Doster was in town Monday. Robert Eaton colled on Mrs. Vol. Buxton Tuesday. Orley Knickerbocker of Hastings visited his brother Dewey. Sunday. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Monday, Jan. 11. •'Real Dixie Gem lump coal; also Poca briquets, at W. J. Liebhauser's. Lieut Gov. Leo J. Nowicki has named the state Senate committee* , which will pas* upon the merit* of bills introduced in the upper house. He gave' Democrats the chairmanship* of most of the important committees, as follows: Agriculture — Lamoreaux, Craw­ ford Coumans. Pangborn, Bishop. Apportionment — Murphy, Diggs. Burke, Burns, Bradley, Roosevelt, Mufiahaw, Crawford. Burhans, Mc­ Callum, Matthew*, Hittie, Flynn. mwhurd's 66) GARAGE DR. HESS’ ■ Stock and Pool- 5 try Products ! Menerey’s Drug Store CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO Of BATTLE CREEK, MICH. NASHVILLE OFFICE “Old Reliable Since 1871” Deposits Insured up to $5,000. The Glasgow Store ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Has been known for the past 61 years for miles around Nashville to be the best place to get anything you need or want in the Hardware, Implement, Plumbing and Heating line, and at prices that are right. ■ r, Jeceived 801116 more of tbe famous ROUND OAK ■ RANGES in latest styles and porcelain enamel finishes B Look them over and get the price. ■ Now is the time to get ready for sugar making by havine ■ your Evaporator, Sap Pans and Pails fixed and ready when ■ you need them and avoid the rush. ■ Just one large Air Circulator Room Heater left at less B pnee than you can buy later. ’ All a* C. L Glasgow Estate Store Over Fifty Yean of Satisfactory Merchandise. PLUMBING HEATING NASHVILLE, MICH. Chinking is an old institution gone modern. Science has been able to im­ prove upon the methods usd by pio­ neers and* Indians. The modern chinking method is useful today whe­ ther to help seal up cracks and crev­ ices in a log cabin or in a more sedate frame or brick residence. Take the word of Arthur B. Bow­ man, instructor in foresty at Michigan State college, who is continuing a two year study of log cabin construction. He has experimented with several types of chinking and recommends caulking compound applied with a pressure gun for the best results. Oth­ er methods may be cheaper but prove leas effective. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Penfold spent one after­ noon last week with Mrs. Leona Ly­ kins. < Mr. and Mrs. Cart Tuttle left Sat­ urday noon for a sojourn at Orlando, Florida. Fred Potter, accompanied by Roy Weeks of Vermontville, left Sunday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pennock of Bradley visited Mrs. Alice Pennock on Monday. Gerald Montgomery spent Saturday night and Sunday with his family at S. E. Powers'. Mrs. Merritt Moore slipped Sunday afternoon and sprained her ankle. Dr. tection are credited to the caulking Morris was called. ' compound, which is a putty-like but Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman of plastic substance. It is available in Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. several neutral colors ranging thru whites, grays and browns. The ma­ Carl Winegar of Partello visited terial will adhere to oiled or natural his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. wood, brick, masonry, cement and ev­ Glenn Phillips, Sunday. en some metal surfaces. Mrs. Harold Golden of Lansing From 25 Oto 300 lineal feet of crack spent Monday with her parents, Mr. or crevice can be filled wtih a gallon and Mrs. Merritt Moore. of the compound. Bowman has found. Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Benedict of In explaining why it is preferable, h< Hastings had dinner Wednesday even­ points out the quality that makes the ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister. caulking compound most permanent Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins called on of the substances. It remains plastic Mr. and Mrs. Reynard and Mr. and and stands the contraction and ex­ Mrs. Steel, east of town, Tuesday ev­ pansion of the logs during each ening. year’s weathering. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller return­ Crack filling materials are available ed Sunday evening to Detroit after at lower cost but are more difficult to spending several days with Mrs. Fred apply or less permanent. These in­ Smith. clude mortar made from wood fiber Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conant of Battle plaster or cement sand and lime or Creek spent Sunday with their cou­ emulsified asphalt paint mixed with sins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, and peat, fiber or sawdust family. Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughter Velma Jean of Flint are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wai rath. Eat more lamb to help Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard are enter­ taining a daughter from Chicago, and producers or pay more for lamb next JMiss- Beatrice was home over the year, Is the suggestion of a campaign planned last week in a meeting of week end. x Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart spent lamb producers, stockyards men, meat Sunday assisting Mr. and Mrs. Frank packers and retail meat dealers in a Cramer celebrate their ninth wedding conference at Michigan State college. For the first time in years lamb is anniversary. hoof than other types Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger andcheaper ------ r— on —the ----------------------**■— Mr. and Mr.. C. A. Johnson, who were !°f Produce™ and feeders are visiting them, had dinner with Mr, not only discouraged but alarmed. If and Mrs. Paul Bell Friday night enough farmers In the state suffer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, accom- ’ heavy losses In the production of panled by thdr Mater, Mia. Frieda.. meat from lamb this year a heavy visited another .later, Mr. Fannie; curtailment In the Industry will folEndaley of Hastings Monday evening, 'ow next fall and winter, my. D. H. Mra. Menno Weaker and grand- LaVol, extension .peclall.t In animal daughter Charlene spent the week hu.bandry at the college. end with the latter’s other grandpar■The consumer will pay. It I. ents, Mr. and Mra. R. C. Winslow of strange but true," My. LaVol. "that Hastings. !u 1116 consumer will help out by eatMr. and Mr. H. D. Wotrlng left ' ing up this comparatively low priced Monday evening for a month', vlalt In lamb, it will Insure reasonable price. California. Mr. Wotrlng baa a bro- j again next year." j. Large supplies of lamb are mostly ther and sister there besides a num' ‘ j, results of the drouth of last summer, ber of friends. ' ‘ \ Range condi­ Mrs. Etta Boise Is holding her head ' market men report, and lambs did not pretty high over the arrival of an tions were poor or 8 1-2 lb. daughter to her son Roy and flow to market as soon as usual from wife of Battle Creek, who has been the west. Michigan’* 1.300,000 lambs of which a million are produced in the named Dorothy Eva. Sunday dinner guests at the home state are competing with lambs com­ of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister were ing to market later than usual. Retail meat outlets in many of the F. K. Bullis' brother, Lloyd J. Bul­ Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and son Mor­ cities and towns in Michigan plan to lis. 55, and a native of Johnstown ris, Mrs. Doris Sixberry and Mr. and participate. Both chain store and in­ Mrs. Harry-Sixberry and family. township, and a resident of Battle Mrs. Belle Mix and Mrs Mabel dividual meat dealers attended the Creek 30 years, died at a hospital Special there Jan. 6 after a long illness. Fun­ Marshall spent last week with Battle • conference at the college. Creek relatives. They planned ♦o ‘ prices and numerous suggestions as eral services were held Saturday af­ stay only over night, but Mrs. Mar- to the use of lamb in menus are to be ternoon from Hebble's chapel. shall was taken ill there, so they had. displayed throughout the state during Mrs. Ida Wolfe, ’rho has been ill in the six weeks campaign ’— which opens her apartment at Miss Minnie Fur- to remain. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. this week. niss’ for some time, was removed in the Hess ambulance' Friday afternoon and Mrs. L *A. Johnson, Noah Sherk. —Jas. H. Brown .almost 79, a resi­ to the home of a relative, Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mrs. Paul Burgett, 282 Cliff street, Battle Bell of Maple Grove were dinner dent of Charlotte more than a half Creek, closing her apartment here. . guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clair Brooks century and in the clothing business there 40 years, died there. He Mr. and Mrs. George Hall enter­ Thursday. Mrs. Elwin Nash returned to her been secretary* of the County tained about thirty-five guests Satur­ day evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. home Friday evening, very much im­ and was county agent dealing with de­ Kenneth Ackley. Many lovely gifts proved in health. She has spent sev­ linquencies for 25 years. were presentci them. A potluck sup­ eral weeks with her daughter in Ypsi­ Order For per was served. Mrs. Ackley is the lanti, while taking treatments at the State of Michigan, the former Jean McClelland.—Vermont­ U. of M. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson spent Court for the County ville Echo. At a session of said court, held Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl last from Wednesday until Sunday with week Wednesday visited her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, before the probate office in the city of Hast­ leaving Monday for Texas. Mr. ings in said county, on the 12th Mrs. Crystal Newton of Charlotte, who was in an automobile accident Johnson has been in the hospital in of January. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, near Chicago, while she and her hus- I Chicago for some time. band Were returning from the stock ,| Relief agent for the Michigan Cen- Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of show a few weeks ago. She “ is suf- traj Mr Rosslyn, who was aent to | fering with a broken hip. ! substitute for Mr. Haines, has been Elwin Nash having filed in said Those who called on Mrs. Vol. Bux­ transferred to Jackson and has been ton at the Wm. Snupp home Sunday succeeded here by George Miner of court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final ac­ were Samuel Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton. Mr. Haines has been off pre­ count, that the same be allowed as George Marshall and family, Mrs paring for an operation. filed, that he be instructed regarding Cyrus Buxton and daughter Beatrice, Friends who called on Mrs. Fred _payment of creditors on a pro rata Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and daughter of Maple Grove,Mrs. Frank Vosburg Smith during the week were: Roy Al- j basis, and that he be discharged from and Miss Betty Voeburg pt Battle lerding, Mrs. Harry James. Laurence Baid trust. Allerding and mother, Mrs. Barbara’ It is ordered that the 15th day of Creek, and Frank Burnham. Allerding. Chas. Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. February, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Last Sunday was a memorable day Wm. Allerding, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Al- j tn the forenoon at said probate offor the whole Dull family, as there lerdlng all of Hastings; Merrill Al- See, be and is hereby appointed for was a family gathering at the home lerding of Iowa, Mr and Mrs. Arthur hearing said petition. of Mr. and Mr*. Will Justus in Kal- Bassett, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Guy ^r*. It is further ordered that pubUc amo, to celebrate the birthdays of Harvey. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Charles notice thereof be given by puWicafour whose natal days are In Decem­ Brumm, Sam Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. ■ tion of a copy of this order, for three ber and January. Those honored Dexter Crouse, Mr. Ayres, Mr. and successive weeks previous to said day were A. E Dull, his son, John Dull, Mrs. Hartwell, Rev. Pritchard. Mr. of hearing, in The Nashville News, a Clarence Justus, and Miss Maxine and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and newspaper printed and circulated in Dull. Other guests were Mike Hill Mr*. Orville Flook, Mr. Osborne, of said county. and Lyle Thompson. A fine chicken Nashville and vicinity; Harold Ben-1 Stuart Clement, dinner was served by the host and nett of St Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Ray' A true copy. Judge of Probate. hostess, and music and visiting made Wondstra of Grand Rapids; Mr. and i Mildred Smith. a pleasant birthday party for aiL | Register of Probate. 28-30 Mr*. Glenn Smith of Battle Creek. Porter, VanderWerp. Education — Town, Palmer. Wea­ dock. Burns Brooks, McCallum, Burhans. Elections — Coumans, Dotech, Roosevelt, Brake, Porter. Executive Businea*—Brooks. Coumaiis, Lamoreaux, Burns, Hittie, Pal­ mer, Munshaw. Federal Relations—Bishop Brake, Dr. F. G. Pultz performed an ap­ Burke, Roosevelt .Dunckel. ' pendectomy on Velma Jarstfer at her Finance and Appropriation* — home here Friday. Wickstrom, Lamoreaux, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer had Lamoreaux, Weadock, Murphy, Fehl­ Jones, Dotech, Roosevelt, Dunckel, lunch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ing, Brake; Munshaw. Brown of Green Lake. Blind and Deaf—Matthew*, Mur- Matthews, Callaghan. Fish and -Game — Dotsch, Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and pby, Weadock. Brooks. Pangborn, Bishop. children were Sunday visitors of their Cities and Village*—Burns, MunHighways—Weadock, Dotsch, Cou­ parents, the Wm. Shupps. shaw, Matthews, Diggs Flynn. mans, Diggs, Flynn, Pangborn, Frank and Howard Norton and Miss College of Mines—Flynn, Shea, Cal­ Wickstrom. Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove called laghan. Horticulture—Burhans, Callaghan, on Mrs. Ella Taylor Saturday. Conservation — Pangborn. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubble and fam­ Crawford, Botsch, Jones, Shea, Cou- Crawford. Industrial Schools — Porter Shea.. ily of Hastings were Sunday visitors Murphy, Dunckel, Burhans. of Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl. Insurance—Weadeck. Palmer, Cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long and daugh­ laghan. Wickstrom. Brooks, Jones, ter Arlene of North Castleton visited HltUe. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl Sunday. Judiciary—Brake, Coumans, Jones. Mrs. Vol. Buxton's sister, Mrs. Har­ Lamoreaux, Palmer, Burns, Munshaw, ry Poole, and son-in-law of St Clair, Fehling. Matthews. visited here Tuesday and Wednesday. Labor—Coumans, Hittie, Crawford, Charles VanTuyl of Battle Creek Diggs, Burke. called on his brother. Perry VanTuyl, Liquor Control — Roosevelt, Wea­ and Mrs. VanTuyl Sunday afternoon. dock, Shea, Coumans, Porter. Mt. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm will Michigan State College — Hittie, be in Lansing Saturday for the State Pangborn, Brooks Dotsch, Porter. council meeting of the Michigan Jun­ Military Affairs and Aeronautics— ior Farm Bureau. Dunckel, Diggs, Burke, Murphy,, Por­ Hattie Sander* find George Brandlter. more Of Battle Creek were Sunday . Normal Schools — VanderWerp, evening visitors of her father, Fred Bradley, Burns, Dunckel. Bishop. Miller, and Mr*. Miller. HERE ARE SOME FACTS J Penal Institutions—Shea, Bradley, Maurice Buxton of Lansing visited* ABOUT THE Town. his mother, Mrs. Vol. Buxton, last Printing and Expense—Callaghan. week Wednesday afternoon and even­ Murphy, Frilling. ing at the Wm. Shupp home. Public Health — Murphy, Town, Wallace Graham, who has been em­ Wickstrom, Brooks, Hittie. ployed in the Nashville store of BeePublic Utilities—Roosevelt, Lamor­ dle Bros, for some time, is now work­ eaux, Dotsch, Burhans, Munshaw. ing at the A. & P. store here. Rules and Resolutions—Jones, Lam­ Mrs. Lucy Deakin cf Lansing spent They saved 6 3-4 tons of ■ oreaux, Roosevelt, Palmer, Flynn. the week end with the Martin Graham feed in fattening 72 hogs ■ Soldiers' Home—Bradley, Vander­ family and with Mrs. M. E. Price and by adding Hog Special. r Werp, Lamoreaux. daughter, Mrs. L. Maude Evans. They got 1-4 b. more milk J State Affairs—Palmer, Dotsch, Cou­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of mans, Burns, Roosevelt, Brooks, Hastings were guests of their moth­ from every pound of feed ■ er, Mrs. Ella Feighner, Thursday and when they added Stock ■ Brake. State Homes and Schools—Diggs, Mrs. Feighner called on Mrs. Vol. Tonic. ■ Crawford, Bradley, VanderWerp, Buxton, They got 20 extra eggs ■ Fehling. Mrs. Harold O'Champaugh and from every hen when they B State Hospitals—McCallum. Brad-1 daughter Bemlta of Grand Rapids —D, i.Vn Burns. mnnm ... on .. « , sister, . . - .Mrs. r _ added Pan-a-min. h •ley. Burke, Town. called the former's State Sanatoriums — Munshaw, Wm. Shupp, and family Sunday af­ They do not make such ■ Burke, Weadock. ternoon. statements unless true. ■ Taxation—Lamoreaux, Jones, Pal­ Mrs.'Edna Shoup, Otto Weaver, Mr. mer Burke, McCallum, Town, Mat­ and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mr. Smith's thews. father sll of Battle JCreek were Sun­ Transportation — Palmer, Lamor­ day afternoon callers at ’ the Wm. eaux, Wickstrom, Crawford, Roose­ Shupp home. velt, Weadock, Fehling, Flynn. PangMr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. University — Fehling, Jones, Bur- Kronewitter of Middleville spent Sat­ hans, Dunckel. urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Next to Post Office. _ — Welfare and Relief—Brooks Diggs. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. 1illlMIIIII|||||||f|| Bradley, Wickstrom, Brake. ’ Mrs. Annie Feighner (And Leslie Fcighner entertained the following guests Sunday with a fine visit and fine dinner the latter's daughter, Mrs. Murray Seeley, and Mr. Seeley of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Mary Holsing- GAS and OIL i'ctisSmED lime and sand. Eat More Lamb Campaign Opens One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. For Bale—Goo3*pair shoe skates, slxe 7 1-2. Only 32.75. Ask “Fike." For Sale-^Good Favorite hard coal base burner; also good range, bums coal or wood. L. W. Baxter. 28-c For Rant—A 4-room furnished apart­ ment Minnie Fumiss, Naahville. Phone 66. 28-c Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. Wanted—Giri to heip'witbhousework. Preferably to start Feb. 1. Steady employment. Mrs. George Hall, Vermontville, phone 16. 28-c Wanted—Farmers ST farmers’ sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in country. Steady work. Write for particulars. G. C. HeberUng CO., Dept 1258, Bloomington. BL 28-29c The-Nashville Co-Operative Co. will ship stock again on Saturday, Jan. 16. We send our stock to Detroit Last shipment, best lambs 10.85, mixed hogs 10.65, best veal 14c lb. For information or for truck. call phone 39-F12, or mail card to T. J. Mason, Manager, R. 3, Nashville. Auction—Owing to the death of my husband, I will have an auction sale at the farm, located 1 mile west and 1-2 mile south of Greene's Cor­ ners, Nashville, on Tuesday, Jan. 19. Sale to start at 1:30. Good team horses; cows; young cattle; 19 good coarse wool ewes due to lamb April 15; hay; feed; tools. Terms of sale—Cash day of sale. Henry Flannery. Auct. C. R. Shaw, clerk. Mrs. Fred Smith Prop. ’ 28-p Marriage License. Howard K. Buck. Carlton ... Ethel A. Crook. Carlton — .. 24 —Howard C. Lawrence, retiring state banking commissioner, has been appointed executive vice president and director of the Michigan Trust Co.. Grand Rapids. Meals — —at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS QualityMeats and Prices. JOHN’S MARKET In closing estates, In foreclos­ ure proceedings, and in many other ways legal printing la ne­ cessary. We will greatly appreciate it If you will ask your lawyer or judge of probate to send these notices to The News. We sell advertising for a liv­ ing—so give us yours, when youahave any. The Naahville New» Naafevm. Fbaoe n �tb£ mabhville newk wuksday, jan. ia Farmers* Week Planned Feb. 1-5 | CHURCH NOTES J Newt in Brief nock, Sunday night. a daughter. FYancla Kalaer and family vlalted Bunday with Talbert Curtla and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mr, C. P. Sprague apent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Chart™ Kohler. timea since returning from Pennock hospital. Mra. Mattle Serven of E&ttle Creek spent last week with her brother. E George Thonuu called on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris and family at La- Phyllis Jarstfer is recovering nice­ ly from her recent operation. Mr and Mr*. H. C. Glauner of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Sunday. Miss Ida Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon of Grand Rapids visited Noah Wenger on .Sunday. Chas. VanTuyl of Battle Creek is spending a few weeks with hl* sUter, Mra. Esther Kennedy. Mrs. Nelson, who has been taking care of Mrs -Ida Wolfe, has gone to bar home in the country. Ralph He**. Heber Foster and Lloyd Hitt attended a Philcq conven­ tion in Grand Rapids Monday even- Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanNocker of Marjorie Jensen and Marie Ayers visited Miss Jensen’s sister at Stur­ Lansing were callers at Mrs. Grace Calkin*’, also Mr .and Mr*. East Latgis Sunday. Mra Viola Hagerman entered Pen­ ting’a and Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Kanes’. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and nock hospital last Friday for medical Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and treatment , Mr. and Mra Will Miller spent Sun­ two children, Robert and Jack, cf day with Mr. and Mra Ben Cramer Lansing were supper guest* of Mr. and. Mra. Perry Cazier Sunday. in Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bacbeller of Mr. and Mra Arthur Carpenter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hastings called Monday on Miss Es­ tella Bacbeller. With them were Carrie Evans. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of friends from Hastings, who werfe leaving with them Tuesday morning Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. East for Florida. Latting Sunday. Frank Haines, regular night man Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and sons of Rutland were Sunday visitors at at the Michigan Central depot, enter­ ed a hospital in Battle Creek on Mon­ Adolph Kaiser’s. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman of day, and Tuesday underwent a major • Assyria were Sunday evening callers operation, coming through the opera­ tion all right at E. D. Olmstead's. Max DeFoe has bought the C. O. Mrs. Ruby Puffpaff and son Ken­ neth called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fos­ Mason property, corner of Gregg and Cleveland streets, and took possession ter Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser attend­ Saturday. Claris Greenfield and fam­ ed the funeral at her uncle, Allen ily have moved into the Cross house, vacated by the DeFoe*. Houghtailn of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane came Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher visited Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher and fam­ urday night for a week end stay with their son and her parents, Leonard ily in Woodland Sunday. S. H. Lowery and daughter Zola of Kane and Mr. and Mrs Len W. Lansing visited last Thursday at the Feighner. Mr. and Mra. Strimmel of Battle Creek were callers Sunday. Francis Kaiser farm home. ••Lumber, nails, glass, weather­ strip, bam sash, cellar sash, storm NEW PUBLEC SERVICE EMER­ GES ALL OVER THE U. S. doors, etc. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. A new public service has taken Mra. Mattie VanWagner is quite ill hold in the U. S. during 1936 which and Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mra. promises to soon take it* place along­ Bina Palmerton are caring for her. side of public schools, public hospitals, Mrs. Kate Spinney of Assyria is spending a few days with her daugh­ postoffices and other similar govern­ mental organizations as an accepted ter, Mra. Victor Jones, and family. Mrs. Grace Calkins and son Ches­ institution. Throughout the country there has ter were entertained for dinner Sun­ been a tremendous development of day by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. public employment offices operated _ Betty Lou and Marguerite Burchett are spending the week with their under the’U. S. Dept, of Labor as the U. S. Employment Service. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Will Guy. In Michigan, one of the larges^ of Mr. and Mra. Will Guy and family the industrial states, it is estimated by spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett in Maple Major Howard Starret, state reem­ ployment director, that nearly 275,000 Grove. Rev. Mra. Hayter, Will Hayter and different persons did business with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Wed­ public employment offices last year. nesday evening at W. M. Troxel’s in There were nearly 136,000 new appli­ cations for work. the country. Over 160,000 Michigan persons were Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson and BU11>> Olmrtead wore Sunday dinner •«>t to Jobe of 1U klnda Of these gue.ta of Mr. and Mra John Johneon “°r' 93 M0 were "*“■ pri' and family at St Marya Lake. | mdurtiy and private contractors Mr. and Mra Clyde HamUtoo and:<“ P™valllng wagea, while approxlMr. and Mra Carroll Hamilton and “5°° *" "d"a‘ a* were visitors of Mr. and Mrs projects, at security w^ea. be said. Lynn Hamilton of Yankee Springs; Every .Ute tn the Union has IU Sunday. public employment offices operated ' | either jointly by the state and the The ladles of the Dorcas society of government and called the North Maple Grove and their hue- ■ suu Employment Service or operatbanda will meet with Mr. and Mra directly by the federal government Orville Flook thia week Thursday. It u, National ReemploywUl be a potluck affair. ; service. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Cole, Marjorie, I Card Of Dianka. Betty Ann and Rachel May Cole, had , chicken dinner Sunday _______ _______ _ with Mra. | I wish to thank the Evangelical S. Cole’s sister, Mrs. Carl Archer, and S. class and league, the Nazarene class for fruit; and. Mr. Mr. Archer and family of Charlotte. .। Missionary ’“ ‘ .The Misses Virginia and Semite and Mrs. Ben Reynolds for their care of me: and all who so kindly helped Cole, Gladys Eddy, Joyce Jones and Mary Jane Meaerey, accompanied by or remembered me during my acci­ Miss Mildred Cole and some Battle dent Your kindness will never be Creek friends, attended the show in forgotten. i c ,K Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. Hastings Friday night DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — Use LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD We deliver anywhere. Agriculture At MHC To Offer Long­ er VMon Ahead For Fanner*. A longer “look ahead" for a more permanent Michigan agriculture takes the spotlight of the 22nd annual Farmers’ Week program Feb. 1 to 5 at Michigan State college In plans an­ nounced by Dean E. L. Anthony and R. W. Tenny, chairman and. secretaryof the annual coUege open house for farmer* and their families. Featured speaker of the five day program is the Honorable Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture of the Province of Ontario, Canada. He appear* in the general program Tues­ day afternoon in the college gymnas­ ium. But throughout the week there will be veritable short courses in all phase* of rural education and more systematic production of crops-and livestock as well as entertainment and special features. An ox team in their prime, trucked from Battle Creek, will try to show up the pulling powers of farm boys on wide but bare backed drafters and smartly dressed R. O. T. C. students on well saddled riding horses. Al­ though the program packs each day with available information, the two main evening programs, Wednesday and Thursday, are expected to draw most of the attendances those even­ ings to Demonstration hall on the campus. . George Wellington, senior agricul­ tural student from Springport, will be ringmaster of the annual Student Lit­ tle International livestock show In which students bathe, clip and trim up college livestock, train them and then compete for showmanship honors Thursday afternoon of the week’s program. Association meetings will draw many groups together for their an­ nual meetings and elections, starting out with dairy breed meetings in the morning and the annua] dairymen's banquet the evening of the first day and terminating Friday with the an­ nual conference of the Michigan State Grange and finals in the state rural drama contest. 10,000 JOBS GO TO VETS DURING 1936 - NASHVILLE TELEPHONE No. 26 or No. 154. 0++ The Methodist Church. J. R. Wooton, Minister. Sunday morning service at 10.00 o'clock. The pastor will preach to men on "A Man'* Religion, th* Man of Galilee to the Men of Nashville." This is the men’s hour In our series of "Bigger and Better.” Our program got off to a good start last Sunday morning, but our watchword still Is "Bigger and Bet­ ter." The gracious response of all in this matter has been a source of gratification. If ell will give of their time, sympathy and effort, our task will be done, and "Bigger and Better" will be not a mere phrase but a splen­ did fact. ■ Come to the parsonage this Thurs­ day evening for the Bible study class. Everyone welcome. . The next official Church Night, Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at 6:45. Potluck supper, for all officials and all others interested. Come and eat and plan with us. Do you hear and heed the nine o’clock bell each morning? The pas­ tor has put their import into these lines that are aimed to interpret the ringing bell: There is challenge in the ringing old church bell; List ye to it, heed its sounding sum­ mons well! That resounding clarion note From its clanging brazen throat To each hearing soul a message seeks to tell. It is pealing forth a call to join in prayer. • How insistent beats that call upon the air! Turn ye to the throne of grace! Seek, I urge you, seek God’s face! Peace, forgiveness, help and hope await you there. It is ringing out the end of sin’s con­ trol; It is ringing in the triumph of the soul. By that beating iron tongue. Hark! Salvation’* glory’s sung! Now may flood tides of renewing o’er us roll. Ringing bells, may your music cease Until every burdened ’ soul has found release: Until hatreds all are gone. Until every heart of stone Softens in the sunshine of Gods peace. Veterans of Michigan received more than 10,000 jobs during 1936 through the National Reemployment Service. Major Howard StarreL state reem­ ployment director, reported. This was an Increase of nearly 2.­ Evangelical Church. 000 over‘1935, according to a prelim­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. inary count. ■> Preaching at 10 a. m. Including the veterans’ jobs more Sunday school at 11 a. m. than 160,000 persons received work League at 6:30 p. m. through the NRS last year. Of these, Old Folks’ service at 7:30 p. m. approximately 93,500 persons were Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:33 sent to jobs with private industry and t Frank Felghner's home. private contractors: while 66,678 were given jobs in federal relief projects. Church Of The Nazarene. Since Major Starret became director Rev. D. M. Hayter Tastor. of the service in October. 1935, near­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ly 220,000 have been placed in all Morning worship at 11:00. Mes­ types of jobs. sage by pastor. Theme, "A Danger­ Private industry and private con­ ous Heart Trouble.” tractor placements for 1936 nearly Young people’s service at 6.30 p. m. trebled the total for the preceding Evening service at 7:30. year, he said. WMS each Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Prayer service will be held at the Care! Of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives, home of Charles Harrington of Mor­ friends and neighbors who were so gan this week Thursday evening at Cars for transportation will kind to us during the death of our 7:30. dear husband and father: Rev. Pritch­ leave the parsonage at 7 o’clock. All ard for his comforting words; Mrs. who can go, be on time. Room for Lykins and Miss Hartwell for mu­ all. Make your goal a perfect church at­ sic, and Mr. Hess for services; the Cheerful Charity class of the Evan­ tendance record this year. gelical church, the old South Side Nashville Baptist Church. neighbors, the Evangelical L. A. S., Mabel M. Elder, Pastor. the Dorcas society of the North Ev­ Sunday morning worship, 10 a. m. angelical church, the employees of the Co-Op. Creamery, and all who Theme. ’’When Ye Pray,” by the pas­ sent flowers and furnished cars, and tor. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Carl Huwe, especially do we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Your kind­ Supt Prayer and Bible study hour on ness and sympathy will ever be re­ membered. May God’s blessing rest Thursday evening, 7:30. at parsonage. Junior BYPU, 4 p. m., Sunday, at upon you one and all. the church. Mra. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith Barryville M. P. Church. and family. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller The sermon ‘-The Christian’s Priv­ and family. ileges.” was postponed until next Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Sunday. p and family. No C. E. next Sunday evening, as there will be a young people’s ban­ * Natal Day Dinner. quet at the Bunnell church. Mrs. John Appelman and grand­ Our L. A. S. meets Friday for a daughter, Yvonne Appelman, were potluck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph dinner guests at Dell White’s on Wed- DeVine’s. This being the mid-winter nsday of last week. The dinner was meeting, there ought to be a good at­ in celebration of Mrs. Appelman’* na­ tendance. tal day. . * C. C. Claes Meets. The Cheerful Charity class meeting, postponed from last week, is to be held w.'ith Mrs. H. W. Walrath on Fri­ day afternoon of this week. Mrs. Susie Kraft assists. HAY and STRAW WANTED Geo. C. Hall i>r I —Two Ionia county youths admit­ ted forging five checks and entering j charges one of the five a parolee, and । were facing considerable sentences [last week after arrest and arralgnment in justice court. f—* «w* Woodland Thursday, Ju. 14, for an | V. S. ENGOXKB TO all day meeting. Potluck dinner. “ TAKE" BARRY POST j Henry I. Davie* .engineer in charge Christian Science Churches. * ’’Life” will be the subject of thej-■ 'of the federal park project in Yankee Spring* township, has tendered hia Lesson-Sermon in all Christian 3ci- j' ence churches throughout the world • 1resignation to the government to ac­ cept a position as engineer for the on Sunday, January 17. Among the Bible, citations is the the new position created by the com­ following (I John 5:11). “And this is mission Mr. Davies will serve as full­ the record, that God hath given to us , time engineer for the road commis­ eternal life, and this life is in his sion and will have charge of the de­ Son.” velopment of the Charlton park, Correlative passages to be read , which is a county project. from the Christian Science textbook. Mr. Davie* is a graduate of the ’’Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- 'civil service engineering department at elude the following (p. 487): “The ' Michigan State college, a former instructor in the department and en­ understandin gthat Life is God Spir­ it, lengthens our days .by strengthen- jgineer for the state highway depart­ ment. ing our trust in the deathless reality of Life, it* almlghtiness and immor­ The date on your paper shows tality." BETTER THAN 1 OUT OF 2 ' GET JOBS THROUGH NRS the time to which your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it rheek* Better than one out of every two Michigan persons referred to jobs with private industry and private con­ tractors by the National Reemploy­ ment Service during 1936 were ac­ Liquid-Tablet* tually hlfed by ’the employers. Major Salve-Noae Howard Starret, state reemployment j Drops — director, reported. Try “Rub-My-Ttam”-World’* Best I Liniment 11-84 There were more than 93,500 suc­ cessful persons whose contacts with ■ employers were made after registra- , tion and referral by NRS offices. Al­ together there were less than 132,000 persons sent out. Major Starret said. This achievement followed many in­ structions from state headquarters to district and branch managers to refer only persons whose qualifications matched the demands of employers who had requested assistance in the hiring of employees. Our new 1937 stock is “We kept a careful check," Major Starret said, "to see if there would be' now coming in, and we any relation between thorough detail- j have received this week a ed interviewing and the number of! large shipment. placements and referrals. A place- । ment is certified several times by the 1 See the new patterns and department head, by the branch man-| if you can use some real agr, the district manager to the state ' bargains in last fall's stock office. They are verified with em- j we have some real good ployera. Having this information we . were able to jurge fairly accurately. I patterns at close out sale “Careful interviewing more than price. any one other feature was responsible Call and bring your room in my opinion.” Major Starret said. . 666 COLDS FEVER Bargains in Wall Paper N. E. DIVISION OF AID MET AT MRS. WENGER’S ' Mrs. Menno Wenger wa* hostess to ; the Northeast division of the M. E. I Aid society last week Thursday for a I potluck dinner and a play at Bunko,, with Mra. E. A. Hannemann receiving high prize and Mrs. Ila Thrun the second. All had a good time. measurements and we will tell you just what your And room will cost. * ’ „you will be agreeably surprised. VON W. FURNISS The REXALL Store IDLE MONEY With restored confidence through improved business con­ ditions, many people are taking advantag of the opportun­ ity to place their idle money at work earning dividends. Wheher you desire a lump sum investment for a semi­ annual income or to accumulate dividends to increase your principal or wish to make small monthly payments, you will be interested in learning the details of our investment plans. These may be secured from our local representative, Dan­ iel Garlinger, or by writing us direct. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. Third Annual A. & P Manager’s Week Jan. IS to 23 The big sales held last year and two years ■ ago were two outstanding events in the Grand ■ Rapids Unit of the A.- &. P. TEA Co. They ■ were only made possible by the cooperation of 5 the buying public. ■ Again I am asking you to do all you can to ■ help me put this sale over in such a manner ■ that it will surpass the two previous sales. Why are these annual sales called Manag■ er’s Sales? Because the Managers of each ■ store has a part in selecting the merchandise _ w ■ and suggesting r prices for these sales. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. . ■ Pastors: ■ Come in and see us next week, Jan. 18th to Dr. E. B. Griffin - Rev. A. A. Griffin ■ We will have prices that will interest Sunday school at 10:330 a. m. Supt,, i ■ 23rd. Mra. Gertrude Baas. I! you on high quality fresh merchandise. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endevaor at 7:30 p. m. I I will appreciate your patronage. Subject: Building Character Through Selfdenial. Leader. Miss Frieda Euper. . Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8.00. Frank B. Smith, leader. The W. M. A. will meet with Rev. [A. A. Griffin at the parsonage In g ■ — ■ ■ ■ ■ £ ■ ■ -■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ L. HERRYMAN j Manager Nashville Store. �THE IfAMVIUX NfcWS, | Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley and North hun! rastinvan I children were Sunday dinner guests of By Venus Gardner Pennock I her sister. Mrs. Hugh Parker, and Let not your heart be troubled: ye family in Lansing. believe in God, believe also in me. In Lon Warner of Ohio visited his my Father’s houxte are many man­ cousins, C. M. Warner and family and sions. It it were not so I would have Mr. and Mra. F. J. Hager, last week. told you. I go to prepare a place for Mr. gnd Mrs. Cloy V. Smith of you. John 14:1-2. « Jackson visited her greataunt, Mrs. The Main'street division of the La­ O. C. Sheldon, over Sunday. dies' Aid of the Methodist church Mr. and Mra. Charles Furlong and meet at the home t\f Mrs. Harry Em­ Alberta entertained Mr. and Mrs. ery this week Thursday. Jan. 14th. Kida-Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Stahley Manfor an all Jhy meeting. ‘ There will be ker and Roberta at supper Friday work, and a potluck dinner served at evening honoring those members of noon. the company whose birthdays occur Vidian Roe of Michigan State col­ in January. lege was a week end guest of his sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and ter and grandparents. Mra. Carl Reidel Gertrude called at the Sheldon home and Mr. and Mra .Will Titmarsh. Sunday afternoon. Wednesday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons of Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp and entertained Mr. and Mra. Roy Ever­ family were Mr. and Mra. Lester ett of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. C. P. Beach and family of West Vermont­ Smith of Nashville at dinner Sunday. ville. , . Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maude Smith* commissioner of Orl Everett and daughter Helen of schools, visited the Hosmer school one. , Maple Grove, Gaylord Flory, Paul and day last week. Arnold Towns of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Julius and Ellhu Grant of Munis­ daughter Marilyn of Vermontville ing, Northern Michigan, Guy and surprised their parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rogers called at the F. J. Hager William Titmarah, Sunday when they home Sunday afternoon. • came to spend the day and also bought a lovely dinner. Other guests ’Sarryville By Mra. Heber Foster. were Howard Curtls.-Jean Seidel, Vid­ ian Roe and Clark Titmarsh. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a dinner Sunday evening visitors at the home Friday, Jan. 15th, at the home of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater were Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. All are cor­ and Mrs. Clarence Mater and Patty dially Invited. The Christian Endeav­ Adell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis or met at L. A. Day’s Sunday even­ and family of Nashville. ing; business meeting at Harry Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner have Green's last Friday evening. Rev. been visiting the past week at the Vol. Buxton of Cadillac filled the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson pulpit Sunday morning. Thera wifi be and family of Detroit. Earl Gibson communion service at the church on and Maurice returned them home Sunday. January 24th. Sunday arriving here just in time for Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were the dinner which their daughter Hel­ Lansing visitors Wednesday. en had prepared. Other guests in Mr. and Mra. Chester Willitts and the Feighner home were Mr. and family of Lansing were Sunday Mra .Frank Feighnei and Von Rasey. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. The Nazarene. young people’s so­ J. J. Willitts. Wilson Willitts of De­ ciety held their business meeting at troit was a Friday evening visitor. the home of Mr .and Mra. L. D. Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of ner, Venus Pennock and daughter Lansing visited the latter’s mother,, Eloise last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clara Day, Sunday and found Wednesday afternoon Mra. Harry her steadily improving in health. Emery accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Mr. and Mrs. Gent Ganka and two nest Howard and daughter of Ver­ children of Yorkville and a friend montville to the home of Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rodgers near Dutton Mra .Wifi Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. to get acquainted with the 8 lb. dau­ McCoy%f Grand Rapids were Monday ghter who arrived there Jan. 4. visitors. Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garlinger Mira Donna McKeown was e guest entertained as guests Sunday even­ of Miss Myrtle Wilson Saturday ev­ ing. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss. ening. Mrs. Gladys Allen, Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter and son Carl Belson and boy friend of Hast­ were Sunday guests of his parents, ings called at the home of the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Mead of Hast­ Gardner. Sunday afternoon. ings, Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIn­ Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mr. tyre and family were Sunday after­ and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Sun­ noon callers at Merritt Mead's. Rus­ day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. sell Mead of Gand Rapids was a week Howard Kelley of Quimby. end guest. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart enter­ Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox and tained as guests Thursday evening, George and Mary Hayman enjoyed Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger. another oyster supper at the Wilcox Marguerite Mills, who is nursing at home Saturday evening. Mr. and the Fred Brumm residence, and Venus Mrs. Albert Hu Ise bos of near Belle­ Pennock were Sunday guests at the vue were.Sunday guests. home of Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird and Mr. and By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. James Cousins were at Hastings Friday, and Mrs. Alice Anstaugh ac­ companied them to the home of the latter for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks are enjoying riding in a new Ford coupe. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hefflebower of Clarksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. James Cousins. Merrill Bird wa.'1 a Sunday guest of the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird. Greta Hefflebower and Adron Mc­ Clelland were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. James Cousins. Marguerite Mills and Venus Pen­ nock were Charlotte business visitors Tuesday afternoon. Southwest Sunfield. By Orao* L Sheldon Miss Gertrude Barnum spent Sat­ urday night with her aunt, Mra. For­ rest Hager. The Sam Hefflebower family were entertained at the Chas. Furlong home for supper Jan. 2nd, honoring Mra. Hefflebower*s and Mr. Furlong's birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett and Ivan were in Lansing on business Thursday. Mra. Dayton Ackley entertained at Sunday evening supper honoring Har­ ry Ackley's birthday. Miss Esther Warner was home from Lansing over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Perry Barnum were Sunday dinner guests at the Forrest Hager home. Sylvester Hynes and son Forrest of Maple Grove and Mrs. Sam Hefflebow'r and daughter Kathryn were Sunday dinner guests at the Charles Furlong home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Woodland were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats Grove at dinner Sunday. The Moore P. T. A. will be held Friday. Jan. 15. Potluck supper. Come. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and sons Jack and Jerry ate Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mra. William Haw­ blitz before returning to Lansing, where they will spend the winter. Several from this way attended the Fred Smith funeral on Friday at the Hess Funeral Home in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Johnson of Grand Rapids called Saturday on their niece. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, and fam­ ily, before leaving for Texas on Mon­ day. Mrs." Ethel Cavanaugh and son Sherman of Chicago, who have been visiting at George Marshall's, spent Friday afternoon and night with Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. Mra. Veda Guy is ill with the flu. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz, Ortha and Blair, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera. Mr. and Mra. William Hawblitz and Mra. Curtis Marshall were Sunday af­ ternoon calle ra of Mr. arid Mra. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were in Battle Creek one day last week. South«•«;* Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. CTm—n«n Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemence called at Ray Gillespie’s Wednesday eveniny. Mra. Maurice Healy entered Univer­ sity hospital. Ann Arbor, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman and family. The Dunham Community club will meet at the school house Friday even­ ing for supper and a program. The newly elected officers of the Sunday school of South Maple Grove are: Supt. Ward Cheeseman; Asst. SupL, Dale Conklin, secretary, Enid Cheeseman; treasurer, Lillie Cheese­ man; pianist. Sadie Ostroth; choris­ ter, Clyde Walton • UCE1 By -Sylvia zuvena Mrs. Avis Babcock is staying with Mra. Jessie Norris for two weeks at her home in Lacey. Miss Freda Smith spent Friday night with. Miss Arabelle Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rhoades spent Wednesday of last week with their daughter, Mrs. Dale Conklin. Clayton Case is out around again, after being confined to the bouse with the grippe. * His sister. Miss Eula Case, is assisting with the housework. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford en­ tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Harry Lenz and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and two sons. Mra. Harold Case and two sons spent Friday with her mother, Mra. Sylvia Bivens. Miss Vidlet Gordon spent over the week end with Grace Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin and daughter called on George Conklin Sunday afternoon. The P. T. A. at the Burroughs is this week Friday night Barnes and Mason Districts By Mra. Um a. Mix The Barnes P. T. A. will meet Fri­ day evening, with a program and pot­ luck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and Vayle left for Florida Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern will oc­ cupy the home and look after the chores. ’ Alfred Baxter purchased a new team of horses the past week. Joe Hickey and family have moved to their new nome, and Mr. and Mra. Lane of Chicago are getting settled in their new home. * Mrs. Lena Mix and Ethel Baxter will go to Charlotte Tuesday for the third lesson on the extension course, and the club will meet with Mra. Ard Decker Thursday, Jan. 21, at ten o’clock. Dinner will be served by group No. 3. . Seymour Hartwell is recovering from his minor operation the past week. . Laura Showalter spent the past week with Lena Mix. Ernest Hartwell had 45 Rock pul­ I lets stolen one night last week. Mr. and Mra. Irving Carley and son of Gull Lake called on relatives here Sunday. Maple Gro’ «• By Mm Weaiey IMBolf THUBSDAY, JAN. 14. 1M7 MAYO DISTRICT. By Mra. Grace Stewart. Dayton Corner* join his wife at Clermont, Florida, and expects to remain until the first, of March. Mr. and Mra. Vern Elliston and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elliston Miss Beulah Hager, teacher of the Chance school, was married, to Mr Green of Delton during the Christ­ mas vacation. Vern Elliston attended the funeral of an old neighbor, Fred Smith, in Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Shilling and family went to Hillsdale Friday even­ ing to spend the week end with his brother, George Shilling, and family. Mert Miller is a viator at the Floyd Wood home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart enter­ tained their »on Gerald and family of Lansing Sunday. Carl Hamilton was a caller Sunday at Lee Mapes’. Leon Wood of Battle Creek visited his parents last Sunday. Wm. Hamilton and son Howard have purchased the Eldred farm home and after making some improvements expect to move there. ' Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman enter­ tained their son Howard and family —Lieut. R. H- Goraline of the U. 8. and daughter Marjorie, husband and Navy, son of Battle Creek residents, son Rex. at dinner Sunday. and attached to the cruiser Louis­ Quite a number from this enmmunville, was killed and his companion ity attended the dancing party at the Injured, while on a stunting flight town hall in Maple Grove Saturday with a private plane, which crashed night. West Vermontville at Honolulu. His wife had arrived Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart visited By Mrs. Vern Elliston. for a farewell visit with the Battle their son Mylo and family in Eaton Roy Weeks and Fred Potter left Creek relatives preparatory to join­ Rapids Thursday and Friday of this Sunday for Florida. Mr. Weeks will ing her husband at Honolulu. week. Woodbury By Miss Rom Eckardt. Miss Lola Goddard visited Julia Schuler Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger of Nashville called at the F. A. Eckardt home last Sunday afternoon. B. R. Schneider called oh the Floyd and E. J. Bates families Sunday af­ ternoon. The Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Will Velte. over the week end. . Miss Helena Schuler visited her aunt, Mra. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids, over the week end. Revival meetings will begin at the Evangelical church next Sunday. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church, will bring the messages. Everyone is in­ vited to attend these meetings. Prayer meeting will be held at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein and Junior next Thurs­ day evening. Will Garlinger of Cadillac called at the F. A. Eckardt home last Sunday. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. ‘Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments I The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE ®OT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! «_ Every Weak THIS PAPER \ V/X»\ PATH Fl N DER BOTH ONE Y£*» OHLY $1-50 9\ \ _ S2.00 Outaide State. South Vermont> Hie By Mra. Au ntraft This community extends congratu­ lations to . Mr. and Mrs. Cari Dilno, who were married New Years Day at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles. Mrs. Dilno was Miss Meredith Miles, and has lived in this neighborhood all her life. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and children spent Sunday in Nashville with Mr. and Mra. Harold King. Miss Bernice Frank and friend of Galesburg were week end visitors at Dale Foote's. Darrell Housler has been ill. Jake Faust, Florence Kilpatrick and Myrna Faust were in Lansing on Monday. The Wells P. T. A. will meet Fri­ day evening, Jan. 29. This date was set in order to .have the Miller Ice Cream Co. of Eaton Rapids put on the program. Mrs. Vico Spidle Is on the sick list. Mra. Matt Balch and daughter Vonda were Sunday callers of Mra. Mary Deller and syi Philip. Mrs. Earl Weeks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch and daughter Vonda are enjoying a new Plymouth car. Miss Vivian Sbelden has returned to Kalamazoo and is attending West­ ern State college. Mra. Mattie VanWagner suffered a severe heart attack Saturday, and is some better now. Mrs. Ina DeBolt Is caring foi her. Mrs. Gertie Lowell will entertain North Irish Street the Ladies' Birthday club Friday. By George Flebach Victor Hebert of Lansing was a Whosoever drinketh of the water Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and I that I shall give him, shall never Mrs. John Maurer. I thirst. John 4:14. Mra. rSam Shepard and Esther of , Vermontville and Miss Fanc-s Childs T.'orth Kalamo By Mra. Frank Frey. were at Sunfield last week Thursday | to visit at Walter Childs'. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Weaver of Oli­ I Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and vet were guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl son Joe and Frances Childs were at Smith on Friday. Hastings Friday forenoon attending Mr. and Mra. Lver Snoke and Ms. the funeral of Mark Mahar, a broth­ Lois Weyant were in Lansing shop­ er of Mike Mahar. ping Friday. Walter Childs and Will Jessup of Maynard Perry*3 aunt and uncle, Sunfield were at Vermontville on bus­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Stultz of Mar­ iness and called on Frances Childs. shall. were Sunday callers at his Victor Rufer and Andrew Dooling home. husked com for George Fiebach Mon­ Ms. Eva Clark and Mrs. E. M. Olin day afternoon, and last week for of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Theodore Northrup. guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis of Lans­ By Mra. Vincent Norton. ing visited their father. John Curtis, Sunday. Mr. Curtis is not very well (Last week’s letter.) at present Mr. and Mra. Dan Roberts, who are Beatrice Frey came home from Ann staying with his mother in Hastings, Arbor Friday, together with a class­ are spending several days at their mate, Miss Laura Maki whose home farm home. is in the Upper Peninsula. They re­ Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton of Bat turned to Ann Arbor Monday morn­ tie Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Vin­ ing. cent Norton New Years Day. •y Mra. Gertrud* Baaa Bhorea District By Mra. Jaka Bate Mrs. Blanche Sage is under the doc­ tor's care. Mr. and Mra. Chas Early called on Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocker. Mra. Celia* Townsend and mother, Mrs. Caroline 8 hopbell, and Mra. Sylvia Rupe Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck has returned from Ann Arbor. The Mu*s Millicent, Mildred and Marion Sage called on Mrs. John Rupe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lem Edmonds is quite ill. Mra. John Rupe spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Mra. Leo Demond in Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck and Elizabeth Ann. i Mra. Clara Day who was employed in Lansing, and who has been bo ser­ iously ill, has moved back on her farm here. _ Miss Eldna Flory, teacher of the Branch, resumed her school duties af­ ter the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman took the latter’s mother to the nome of Mart Calthrop at Prairieville New Years Day. Marguerite Hynes was home from T anting Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Victor Baas of Lans­ ing came Saturday night for a Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. Miss Gertrude Oberle of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Ray Kensel of Eat­ on Rapids called Sunday at Owen Hynes’. —-Joe. C. Grant, Battle Creek mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loll of Jackson ar»d Mra. Kate Lail of Charlotte visit­ chant, and vice president of the Rot­ ary club in Battle Creek, has been ed Harry Pennington's. appointed ax representative to the In­ —Albion’s post office made all ternationa! Rotary convention to be per cent postal receipt gain in 1936, held June 6-11 at Nice, France. Mra. and is expected to get a first class Grant will accompany him on his trip rating. and they will visit other points. ?Td like to buy a telephone call” When you call a telephone number on the other side of town you are making an important pur­ chase. You say in effect: "Give me the use of miles of wire, of cables under the street, a section of switchboard and all the other equipment needed in the central office. I shall need one kind of current to carry my voice and another to ring the bells that signal the other party. I may need the services of an operator or two. I want all your equipment to be in perfect working order so that my call is clear and goes through without interruption. I would like this all arranged to connect me with my party in­ stantly—and at a cost of a few cents.” Telephone people are asked to do this millions of times a day and find nothing unusual in the request. But to do it at the price you pay for telephone service—in fact, to do it at all—has taken many years of the most skilful and unremit­ ting research, engineering and organization. Telephone service in the United States is the most efficient, dependable and economical in the entire world. MICHIGAN BELL (£) TELEPHONE CO. -A �TH* NABHVIUJC MEW, THURSDAY, »AN. 14, 1BT7 be found in the United States?" A band shot up. ’Tbe Army-Navy gamr, teacher," said the football en­ thusiast. Michigan Crop Tops Nation But Far­ mers Warned To Keep The Seed UeuL (giving examinations): This The advertisers listed below solicit yow patronage in the businesses the> exam will be conducted on the honor . At Home. represent, end they will be found reliable and responsible ia every respeet system. Please take seats three Another national alfalfa crown, this apart in alternate rows. time one woven with seed, is added to Physicians and Bergsons Michigan's crop records for 1936. Re­ There was a dense tog and the of ports of a seed crop in excess of 100,­ E. T. Morris, M. D. fleer on the bridge was becoming 000 bushels and worth >1,204,000 on Phyaiddn and Surgeon. Profes­ more and more exasperated. As be tbe farms, is credited to the state. sional calls attended night or day in leaned over the side of the bridge he tbe village or country. Eyee Ueted With this report obtained by Verne saw a hazy figure leaning on a rail Church, federal-state crop statistician, and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street a few yards from the ship. He al­ can be attached a warning to the far­ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to B p. m. most choked. **What do you think mers of Michigan, says H. C. Rather, yu're doing with your ship?” he roar­ head of the farm crops department We are constantly called upon to "Don't you know the rules of at Michigan State college. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. furnish funeral aervices In every price ed. Physician and surgeon, office hours range. Regardkna of price, the same the road?” "Keep’the seed at home," says "This ain’t no ship,” said a quiet Rather. "To protect the state's wise 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ careful attention is given to ever es fitted. Office <n North Main street funeral—the best possible service and voice. "It’s a lighthouse.” leadership in having al'alfa growing merchandise are furnished. To those and residence on Washington street. whose means are limited we have on more than a million acres, more Phone 5-F2. Friend: John, you are your worst than half of this seed supply needs to plenty of selection, while for those who want and can afford luxuries, we enemy. be used for new seedings and for re­ offer the finest that money can buy. DR. F. G. PULTZ Gunner: What! Do you mean my placing the 300,000 acres that proba­ Our clients themselves establish their Osteopathic Physician mother-in-law is dead? own prices. bly are plowed up each year. The rest . and can be used by other Michigan far­ Surgeon. Sailor: Could I try on that suit in mers so that they need not buy out­ General Practice the window? side seed that may not be hardy.” Phone 63 Clerk: We’d much rather you used The new crop report also rates the the dressing room. ■ state high in clover seed production. Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. In 1936 it is estimated Michigan Seaman Jones: Did anyone ever farms produced 186,000 bushels of red Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directs tell you how wonderful you are? Pythias block. Al! dental work care­ and alsike clover seed worth an esti­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Blonde Bertha: No, I don’t think mated >2,399,000. The state thus guaranteed General and local anaes­ they ever did. Phone 1B-FS . . . Nashville. Mich. was second only to Ohio. thetics administered for the painless Jones: Then where did you get the extraction of teeth. Average quality of the seed crop Insurance idea? just produced probably is a little low­ HEBER FOSTER er than average, says Rather. The , Navy Bill opines. A man’s charac­ seeds were not quite* as plump and McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* ter is judged by what he stands for: quality not quite up to normal because Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo a girl's by how much. or Standard Oil Co. Station of a wet fall. Yet for planting pur­ J. Clare McDerby poses the baluc can be considered just Phone 69-Fl 4 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. as good as normal. Both the alfalfa and the clover seed will be helpful in the 1937 federal soil conservation pro­ MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON gram which seeks to interest farmers Nashville (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — in. building soil fertility. Life Reading with Questions 1000 Watts.) Answered. VIOUNS BOUGHT, SOLD AND SUCAB BEET PRODUCTION Thursday, January 14. EXCHANGED. IS ON THE INCREASE MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD 10:15 a. m.—What to Expect in Fur­ niture, Winifred Gettemy. Commenting on the prediction that A. E. MOORL.AG, Optometrist. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ the 1937 sugar beet crop in Michigan. Nashville, Mich. ther Markets. Wintertime Cream Ohio and Indiana will be materially Office over Vern Bera's store. Separator Suggestions, Jewel Jen­ larger than that of 1936, Merrill J. Eyes examined with modem equip­ sen. Buschlen of Saginaw, Michigan, said, ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames 2:15 p. m.—Michigan Wild Flowers, "Unlike other farm crops an increase and mountings. H. T. DarlingtonI in the production of sugar beets does ------------ ----------- — 3.15 p. m. — Surveying a Property not mean a decrease in the price. In Lline, C. M. Cade. other words, every farmer knows that in Hawaii, the others are located in NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Friday, January 15. the present high prices of com. b-ans the United States. There rre also 12:00 noon — Farm Service hour, Wea ­ and other crops grown in the three three Naval Dispensaries. Christmas Day In The Navy. ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ states are the direct result of low The battleship U. S. S. New York ard Insects, Entomology Dept. yields in 1936 and it is generally con­ originated the custom in the navy of Sailors In University. 1:00 p.ita.3—News of the Highways, ceded that the present price levels having a Christmas party aboard ship Six enlisted men of the crew of the Miciu State Highway Dept. will not continue after the next har­ for the orphans and needy children of U. S. S. Minneapolis attended classes 4:15 p. m.—The Campus Reporter. vest. For example, the experience the port in which the ship spent of the University of Hawaii while James G. Hayes. after the 1901 and 1934 com crop fail­ Christmas Day. This custom is now their ship was being overhauled at Saturday, January 16. ures would tend to support a forecast observed by all the ships of the navy the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard last fall. 9: 15 a. m.—Rural Life Review. of a considerably increased production where service conditions of time and 12:00 noon—Fann Service Hour. Wea­ for 1937. The Increase in the 1902 operation allow, whether the ship is ther, Markets. 4-H club program. com crop was nearly 1.100,000.000 Flagship Contributes >917.44. at home or in a foreign port. No 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. bushels while the increase in the 1935 The crew of the battleship Penn­ Government funds are used, the ex­ Monday, January 18. com crop, over the crop of 1934, was pense is defrayed by contributions sylvania. flagship of the U. S. fleet, 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ nearly 900,000,000 bushels. In Janu­ from the crew, and from the profits contributed >917.44 to the Red Cross ther, Markets. ‘ Some Facts About ary and February, 1901, com sold at and the Navy Relief society this year. of the Ships Service Store. June Grass. C. M. Harrison. between 52 and 54 cents per bushel. A Christmas tree and all the pres­ The Navy Relief is maintained by the 1:30 p. m—Michigan Trails. By May com was selling at slightly ents are placed in some large com­ personnel of the service to aid fam­ 4:15 p. m.—Spartan Sports Review, over 60 cents per bushel. Then came partment of the ship. In ports where ilies of service men temporarily in Al. Theiler. the drought of 1901 and the price of the weather is favorable it may be lo­ need. Tuesday. January 19. com rose to 80 cents by August,and cated on the open weather deck. Tbe 12.00 noon — Farm Service hour, Wea ­ eventually reached close to 90 cents in Scientists Use Navy Cruisers. ship is decorated with colored lights, ther, Markets. Economic Trends in December. In 1934 a similar condi­ Dr. E. G. Moberg and Russel Doeevergreens are set above the mast­ Agriculture, V. R. Church. tion existed, the price of com rose heads, and on the yardarms. Santa scher, of the Scripps Institute of 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with Michigan from 53 cents per bushel in May to Claus comes aboard, either from a Oceanography, conducted a series of State Police. 97 cents in December. dynamic ocenagrophlc soundings be ­ boat, or a seaplane .as this particu­ "In 1936 the price of com averaged lar variety of Santa is nautical, and tween San Pedro, Calif., and Hawaii 3: 00 p. m.—Interesting People—Life in Porto Rico, Luis A. Costas. approximately 60 to 65 cents per scorns the use of sled and reindeer. in December. The cruisers Lowriville 4: 15 p. m.—News of the College, A. bushel during the months January to Presents are given out, usually it and Minneapolis were the base of op­ A. Applegate. May. Then came the 1936 drought consists of a package with some ar­ erations. The ships were making Wednesday. January 20. and the price of com rose to an aver­ ticle of useful clothing, candies, fruit routine trips to and from the Pearl and toys. The children have dinner Harbor, T. H., Navy Yard, for over­ 10: 15 a m.—The Hose We Buy and age-of >1.10 during August and Sep­ Wear, Marjorie Eastman. tember and then declined to about 80 with the crew, each child having a haul. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea- ' cents per bushel. Thus, we have evi­ sponsor who jealously guards its in­ ther, Markets. Varieites of Apples | dence that a short com crop results In going over Uie records of the terests, taking care that his little for Planting in Michigan. V. R. I in high prices for com. ward is not left out on any of the Navy Recruiting station at Detroit it Gardner. "On the other hand the experience eats or missing any of the entertain­ was observed that only one man nam­ 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the Newa of 1902 and 1935 prove that a small ment After the meal, he takes tbe ed Murphy had been enlisted during E. C. Prophet. crop is usually followed by a good youngster on a tour of the ship, then the past 14 years from Michigan. For crop and the impact of a large in­ there is a little entertainment or mu­ the same period 71 Smiths joined. crease in production following a small sic. At the close of the day, a view At this rate, each ship will no longer STARRET LISTS crop results in a decline in price. For of the happy faces of the youngsters have it’s “Spud” Murphy. NRS JOBS OPEN example, in 1902 the increase in pro­ as they troop down the gangway is duction, over that of 1901, resulted The U. S. 8. Indianapolis traveled ample reward to tbe sailors for time In addition to the hundreds of pri­ 12,026 miles on the cruise to South vate Jobe being filled daily by Mich­ in a reduction of approximately 32 and money well spent. America with President Roosevelt igan offices of the Sational Reemploy­ cents per bushel and in 1935 the in­ crease in the production of corn, over this year. New Destroyer Squadron To be ment Service, there are several hun­ that of 1934, resulted in a decline in Formed. dred jobs now open for which there A new 12 vessel. 1500 ton destroyer Seaman: How can you make a is a shortage of applications from the price of corn of about 34 cents per bushel. squadron for the Scouting force of the blonde, Steve? experienced, qualified persons, accord­ "If the price of com during the ear­ Coxswain: By peroxide, or gin? United States fleet will be formed in ing to Major Howard Starret, state ly months of 1937 should be about 90 the early spring according to present reemployment director. cents per bushel we can assume that Sailor: Are you hope chesting plans of the Navy Department It The jobs are located in various the 1937 com crop will be 1.000,000,­ wUl have as flagship the recently Giri. No, chest hoping. parts of Michigan and some in other 000 bushels greater than in 1936 and, commissioned Perkins. Twelve ves­ states, he said. Further information on the basis of past records, we may Wife: If I should die, what would sels now in process of construction, or about the jobs listed today by Major reasonably anticipate a decline in com making trial trips, will form the you do? Starret may be obtained by applying squardon. which will consist of three Sailor: Oh, the same as you would to the nearest NRS office. There is prices of about 30 to 35 per cent, when the 1937 com comes on the divisions of four ships each. if I should die, probably. no charge either to the applicant or market. s'" Wife: You wretch. I always sus­ employer. “What has been true of com, nas Night Classes For Navy Men. pected it. The list follows: electric arc weld­ been equally true of beans, and other The navy YMCA at Long Beach. ers, watchmaker or clockmaker, au­ Calif., has arranged for night school Seaman's Wife: I have my husband tomatic screw machine operators, farm crops, the prices of which are influenced by production. classes for tbe men of the ships oper­ eating out of my hand. choppers piecemakers (woodswork), ating out of that port. The courses “In the case of the sugar beet Second ditto: That must save a metal pattern layout men, die sink­ grower a marked increase in produc­ include instruction in mathematics, lot of dish washing. ers, fork roller (garden tools), die shorthand, typing, radio, photography, Gunner: How old were you when casting foreman, and layout man tion does not result in a price decline, Spanish. English, public speaking, ar­ you got married? therefore, with the farmers anticipat­ (wood mill). chitecture and Diesel motors. The ing a low price for beans and com in Boatswain: Twenty-six physically, The electric arc welders are wanted 1 instructors are from the city schools and six mentally. 1937, It is anticipated that a marked near Rochester. Pennsylvania; the i of Long Beach. Coxswain: Does that lipstick come fork roller at Sterling, Illinois, and' increase in the production of sugar beets will result" off easily? the others in Michigan. U. 8. Naval Hospitals. Girl: No, indeed. I always put up Anyone in Michigan qualified for The U. 8. navy maintains 18 bos- a struggle. this work is eligible for coinsideration. —Al. Bellows, a resident of Belle­ jXUls for the welfare of the personnel i Major Starret said. In most esses vue 70 of his 76 years, died of pneu­ of the Navy and Marine Corps. One "What.” inquired the natural hls- the transportation must be paid by monia at the home of a sister. He is at Canacao. P. L. one in Guam, one ’ tory teacher, “'is the biggest game to the applicant. Major Starret said. was a native of Lancashire, England. Alfalfa Seed Worth Million' Barry and i PiHEcioHv jEaton Co. The Best of Service- at Any Price! ♦ HESS ♦ Michigan State Radio Highlights This Space for Sale KROGER STORES SMCEUTY - MICHIGAN MILLED *s- 79c FLOUR KINGS FLAKE “£* 85c COUNTRY CLUB 89c LILY WHITE “X $1.05 COLD MEDAL T $1.15 PILLSBURY'S $1.15 MICHIGAN MAID - CHURNED FRESH DAILY BUTTER 2 71c CRACKERS WESCO SODA cookies! FIVE VARIETIES PURE JELLY LAYER CAKE 2 £ 15c 10c — 10c — 29c MAFLE —WALNUT—BUTTE* C*EAM ICING KROGER'S FINER FLAVOR. FRESHER "CLOCK" BREAD 2 £ 11c TWIN OR SANDWICH ‘ 5c RICE FANCY FLORIDA JVIvC No. 1 w <xum gbapefbuit _ ajC X* 15c SOAP FLAKES AYALON BIAND COUNTS? CLUB KIDNEY BEANS 2 “ 15c BLACK TEA ™c° B*AMD 29c COUNTRY CLUB - FINE, RICH. DISTINCTIVE ~ 25c COFFEE # VACUUM PACKED WESCO SCRATCH ““ $2.60 FEED WESCO BBAND ’£? $2.79 LAYING MASH WESCO BBAND 20% DAIRY FEED ‘£.*$2.25 24% DAIRY FEED £.*$2.30 18% WESCO DAISY FEED. 100-lb. bog >1.99 1Oe CHLORITE SATISFACTION bonl. SOFTENS WATER — WHITENS CLOTHES (Plus bottle depoeit) PENN RAD-100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL 2 ± 91c nW Sc TEDEXAL TAX 4 - 19c GRAPEFRUIT FLOUDA DUNCAN - LABGE SIZE - SWEET. JUICY —15c CAULIFLOWER SNOW WHITE HEADS SPINACH texu-cvxxT 2 NEW CABBAGE SHALLOTS HUBBARD SQUASH 2 LEAF LETTUCE not boub POTATOES c ORANGES 15c *>. 5c 5c 5c *. 5c 37c 2 - 35c C8UFOBOA NAVELS - SEEDLESS - BM-BM SIZE PICNICS -19c SMOKED — 4 to 6 lb. average—Short Shank BACON SQUARES SUGA* CUBED * 19c LEONA LOAF >■ 15c SWIFTS GBADE 1 - SLICED PAN FISH wmnia b. 7(^C FILLETS OF haddock 2 29c MUSH COUNT1Y CLUB - 10c PORKLE COUNTIT CLUB - 12%c SWIFT'S RING LIVER SAUSAGE * 12%c OYSTERS FBES-SHOBE pint 25c Quick Result* at Low Cost—A New* Want Advt. �THE NASHVILLE NEUS, THLBMDAY, JAN. 14, 1931* Mich.’s New Govemor'i | denwd » rood y»um. ,»t lent । it has produced results. Last year 11 O * aD the NRS sent nearly 100,000 Michigan . 1 i-rOlllt rFOgram Mjrson.» to work in private industry i (Continued from first page) by Armond the Magician, at tbe i and to -private contractors because j school house auditorium at 3:00 p. m. these persons fitted the specifications Week. and 8:00 p. m. Admission. 10c in af­ asked by employers. We would be ternoon and 15c and 25c in evening! glad to explain tbe work of our or­ A sweeping 12-point program of A good entertainment is promised. ganization in deta.'! • to interested governmental changes was placed Wednesday, Jan. 20—Semester ex­ groups." before the Michigan legislature by aminations begin. Ekich examination Major Starret said that appoint- Governor Murphy. period oneone-halt hours long.. ments should be made with the local Before a joint convention of the through Thursday. manageni Bt Battle Creek, Allegan, House and Senate the governor read Friday the papers wifi be looked over charlotte. Bay City, Clare. Wret a message advocating enlarged beneand recorded. Second semes-Branch, Gaylord, Alpena, Big Rapids, a marks ~ jk te begins Monday, Jan. 25. functions, primary Cheboygan, Detroit, Flint, Grand governmental Thursday, Jan. 21—The Nashville Rapids, Holland, Jackson, Adrian, election reform, reapportionment of teachers will be hostesses to. the Ann Arbor. Monroe, Kalamazoo, Ben­ the legislative districts, and legisla­ Teachers club of Southeast Barry ton Harbor Lansing, Owosso, Mar­ tion favored by labor groups. The county. Miss Grace Ryan bead of quette, Munising, Hancock. Bessemer, new executive hewed closely to the Giris* Physical Education department Iron Mountain, Iron River, Menomi­ line of New Deal policies, declaring of Central State Teachers college, has nee, Escanaba, Manistique, Sault Ste. that the people of Michigan have been Invited to give a demonstration Marie. St. Ignace, Muskegon, Manis­ given "adherence to.the philosophy of of "Dances of our Pioneers." Miss tee. Cadillac, Traverse City, Petoskey. government represented by the New Ryan has made this collection of Pontiac, Port Huron, Bad Axe, Mt. Deal of President Roosevelt and the dances and will have charge of the Clemens, Saginaw and Alma. Democratic Party." . recreation period. The members at­ He proposed: “Many groups have visited various tending the dinner will have the priv­ offices." Major Starret said. “We are 1. Increased appropriations for old ilege of taking an active part in the especially pleased to have employers age pensions. demonstration. 2. Affirmation of the right of and groups of employers learn about our work because we rely upon their workers to collective bargaining. 3. Laws fixing maximum working active cooperation In finding jobs for hours, minimum wages and prohibit­ the unemployed. "Among our visitors have been clivc ing the employment of women and (Continued from first cage) classes from schools, women’s clubs, children under injurious conditions. I am the bread of kindness, and the luncheon clubs, church groups, and 4. Enactment of the model civil flower of beauty. many others. Their members have service bill drafted by a special com­ Ye who pass by, listen to my prayer, referred workers to us whom we mission appointed by former Gover­ Harm me not" ■ needed and they have placed orders for nor 'Fitzgerald. A most fitting closing was the vo­ workers already registered with out 5. Repeal of the law requiring cal solo, "Only God Can Make a Tree* Service. The NRS is desirous of this teachers to take an oath of allegiance by Mrs. Milo Young, accompanied by splendid cooperation and needs it All to the Constitution. Mrs. Richard Green. 6. A centralized accounting system of us cah help In finding the right jobs Mrs. Floyd Everts, president of the for the right persons." to replace the three now employed by club, held a short business meeting ’» Major Starret also said that dis- the state. and gave an outline of the annual trict and branch managers have of7. A centralized department to col­ meeting. January 20. All members fered to give talks before clubs and lect state revenues. are to help in a cooperative dinner at organizations in the interests of the 8. New commissions to consolidate one o'clock at the Library, with Mrs. Service. Other information may be welfare activities, operate the prisons, Menno Wenger chairman. obtained by writing the State Reem­ administer pardon and parole activi­ The name of Mrs. Richard Green ployment Director. 1702 Washington ties and supervise correctional and was presented for active membership. Boulevard Building. Detroit Mich. mental institutions. The hostess fo the day was Mrs. 9. Authorize either the multiple or. The NRS is a division of the U. S. Chester Smith, and the critic was Employment Service which is operat­ composite ballot to insure voters se­ Mrs. Elsie Fumiss. crecy in primary elections. ed under the U. S. Dept o.f Labor. There is no charge for the service and .10. Protect school teachers against PIBUC INVITED anyone in Michigan over 16 years of arbitrary dismissal. TO NRS OFFICES 11. Reapportion the legislative dis­ age may use it tricts of the state "to insure just rep­ Major Howard Starret. state reem­ resentation according to population." More than 11,000 of the women en ­ ployment director, invited civic, so­ The governor delivered his message cial fraternal, religious and other or­ rolled fri home economics extension ganizations in Michigan to visit the groups spread out over Michigan have before an audience that packed the local offices of the National Reem­ revealed their age voluntarily to dis­ galleries of the House of Representa­ prove the idea that "just the older tive chambers. He declared his re­ ployment Service. "At any one of the 44 district and folks" are those who participate in commendations were not complete— branch offices in the state the public this extension work of Michigan State that he will submit additional mes­ may witness one of the most inter­ college. In replies mailed to Miss sages from time'to time. An exauesting programs of the government— Margaret Harris, assistant state home gural message from former Governor finding jobs for people and people for demonstration leader the results Fitzgerald was also read. On many show that 19 per cent of these enroll­ points, such as civil service, govern­ jobs,” he said. "When one considers that our task ed are below 30 years of age. A to­ mental consolidations and increased is not that of finding any kind of a tal of 49 per cent are below 40 years old age pensions the two agreed. job for any type of person but speci­ of age. The group between the ages Governor Murphy made no mention fically that of finding the right type of 25 and 50 comprise 68 per cent of of the liquor situation, while Fitzger­ of job for the right person, the pro­ the 11,000. Only 64 women tn the ald again recommended that the "state get out of the liquor business." gram has an air of mystery about it," group reporting are 70 or over. Both advocated reforms affecting the Major Starret commented. "It is a News Want Ads. Get Results. pardon and parole‘System. difficult problem but we believe we SCHOOL “Trees” Subject For Interesting Program Meat Cuts and How to Cook Them LAMB CHART Retail Cuts Wholesale Cuts Retail Cuts Loin English Rolled Loin Lamb Chop Lamb Chop at Lamb Lamb Patties Lamb Loaf Lamb Chop Saratoga Lamb Chop* Housewives in search of new and attractive mtat cuts to add variety and flavor to their menus will be Interested in the lamb chart shown above. The fact that lamb offers such a wide variety of cuts is a revela­ tion to many who In the past have thought of this meat only in terms of logs and loins. A study of this chart will reveal that there is a lamb cut for every purse and every purpose. In addition to showing the many pos­ sibilities in lamb cuts, the chart is an excellent guide for cooking. You will want to keep It for ready reference. We often hear of certain things "short and sweet,” so hope the same can be said of th short duration of this campaign. Thanks to tne Bank hardware, and the young Strickland lad, who helped this tall preacher to clean and scrub the floor, etc. This scribe attended’ the services Sunday morning at the Barryville M. P. church, where Bro. Will Hyde is at the Sunday school helm, and asked this humble servant to give a short aodress at the close of the Sunday schoo. Mr. Hyde and wife were mar­ ried about the year that my Uncle Samuel Ostroth and Aunt Clare were married, and I was at their wedding at aunt's parents’, the Miner Meads, then at Barryville, about 47 or 48 years ago, so surely time flies, and as the one program on the air, ‘Time Marches On.” The pastor at Barryville asked this evangelist to preach at the close of S. S.. so obeyed, and enjoyed to be at their cnurch. Before S. S I went up some of the avenues of the City of the Dead and visited my grandfath­ er's and mother's graves, and saw the little headstone, home made by Grandfather Buxton, which marks the grave of my father; and Darius Bux­ ton's twin brother who died in infan­ cy. Also Uncle Willard and AUnt Mary Buxton and Cousin William are buried in this cemetery. Then I look­ ed at scores of tombstones, and came to Uncle Daniel's and his son Dan’s and two sons', then to Mr. Kunz’s grave; and I, like hosts of others, en­ joyed to hear his prayers and testi­ monies at prayer and quarterly meet­ ings.. He was as firm tn his convic­ tions as the Rock of Gibraltar, and was a strong pillar in the church. Aur4 Mary Ann Deller. I believe, is now-in her 96th year and patiently waiting on the mundane shores for the heavenly chariot to swing low and convey her spirit home to the City of God, wher^the flowers never fade, the sun never sets, where pain, sickness and death will never come and no grave diggers be employed nor doctors called. God grant that we will all live a prepared life for a pre­ pared heaven. Monday I visited John Bahs and family, northwest of Nashville. Mr. Bahs worked, when I was a small boy. for Grandfather Ostroth in Ma­ ple Grove, and Phil Dahlhouser lived next house east, and I used to stay a few weeks at my grandparents’ once or twice a year, and Phil and I had some good playful days. One year Mr. Bahs worked at Uncle George Dilbahner’s. The first men and business men that I knew in town here when a stripling of boy, were Richard G ra­ ham, Frank Chipman. the Griffith store where Dahlhouser Francis; and Will Dean told me re­ cently how he used to trade apples for candy; Mr. Mayo's grocery; Koch­ er Bros., dry goods; Putnam Bros., hardware: Boise Bros., hardware; AL Kasey's father the drayman; Hale A Goodwin, druggists; A. C. Buxton, my uncle, first gunsmith, then the maker of stationary engines; the Nashville News editor. Mr. Strong; Buel & White, gocery: Uncle John Marshall, then in elevator with Over­ holt & Ingerson; and on this side of R R. was Brooks & Smith elevator. Barry & Downing bank; Downing meat market I well remember the fine looking trotting horse owned by Al Kasey, the barber, and driven by Charlie McMore, the blacksmith. The race track and Wolcott House hotel were once teeming with life but what a change and how quiet today. Had a good visit with John Wol­ cott son of the late A. R. Wolcott who used to make my father’s har­ nesses and do hia repair work. Also chatted with Fred Baker, and I dis­ tinctly remember Mr .Baker when a boy and seeing Fred make the bases on Nashville's ball diamond. My, my. the changes since those years, and I believe just of the old guard is the record breaker as a clerk in the Wol­ verine state.. Henry Zuschnitt; the Walraths, Dan Garlinger, and Purchis, the barber. Visited Mrs .Viola Hagerman before she left for Hastings hospital, and had an old time visit. Mrs. Hagerman has a keen memory for a woman of her age and told the birthdays of my schoolmate* on the home street in Maple Grove—of Aubrey, Glenn and Alma Swift, John, Alex. Bert and Maggie McIntyre, Ralph Shoup, Vol., Sam and Cyrus Buxton, Ray and Ada Ostroth. In my other write-up I made mention of the early settlers on the street — tbe Swifts, McIntyres, Shoups, Buckinghams, Blowers, Bux­ tons, ’ Ostroths. Manbys, Phillips, Wheelers. Kirkpatricks. Leggetts, and forgot Mrs. Hagerman's foster par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rand. Viola : said they came from York State in I 1880. The farm is owned by my cou-1 gin. Ray Ostroth, and house is tom j down, and guess it helped me to for- ' get the Rand people. Mrs. Hager­ man’s youngest son’s name was Orlie and he met his death at 3 1-2 years of age by a wagon running over him.' My first school teacher was either. Mn. A4*m Wolf. Me Spencer. or ter ex UM wrtUnr. and hu e good Mrs. Jacob Marshall, nee Dore Pricw. doctor and nurse, and a great God to Thvy are living; other teachers living trustwho were at tbe Dunham district, are Farewell, and God bless thee all. If isa Minnie Bailey ot Nashville, Mrs. j Yours reap-. Evan. Vol. Buxton. Walter* Clark, nee Llbbie Shoup; and । by early Bunday school teacher (then *n DahJhouser held at school house, U Mrs. Mabel bQme Tu<wday to Na-hville GarMoody of South Maple Grove. Oh. den cJub wfalch sfae u llMxlcr A yes, another of the early remembranc- doxcn •■Land­ es of your town was Elder Holler, as Qur Home Gardea." The all called him, who ran a grist mill, February meeting will be held also then across the river from tbe pres- | Dahlhouaer. ent mill. I heard it said that he mar- I________ '------ —-------ried more couples and buried more I We Are Foor Club. people than all the ministers of Cas- j Mrs. Gail Lykins was hostess WedUeton Maple Grove and Nashville. > neaday to the We Are Four club for Mrs. Buxton, my wife, is some bet- | a one o'clock dinner and social time. iGRANDOPENiNGlI OF OUR NEW STORE I SATURDAY, JAN. 10 | ■ We will hold Open House for our old as well " as new customers. A special gift, as Cigars ■ for the men, and Candy Bars for the ladies and Suckers for the children will be given. HELP US MAKE THIS A GAY AFFAIR C. H. Dalhouser ... Clothing — Furnishings — Shoes " ■ 5 ; r ■ ; ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ £■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ i —John Deere— j : Tractor Meeting: AT OUR STORE ' i Monday, January18 | ■ J ' Starting at 10:00 a. m. Free Lunch at noon. Moving Pictures and Lecture. After Lunch, Drawing of Prizes.^ You are invited, and you are welcome. ■ ‘ r j : j Latty & Sharkey j i BELLEVUE, MICH. MERHUKER 3-in-l We wish to advise our poultry feeders that we have formulated and licensed a complete mash of our own, and which we are making a special price on for a time. We have built a mash that is second to none, containing both Mermaker and buttermilk. Give this mash a trial and be convinced as to its merits. We are still selling that SOOTLESS MANHATTAN COAL at $7.00 per ton delivered. A long lasting fuel, free burning, a light white ash and practically Bootless; something you find in few high volatile coals. The most for your fuel dollar at the price. OLD CROW, a high grade Kentucky coal and a standard with us for years, $7.50 delivered. We do not have to tell you more about this coal. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Assn. Phone No. 1. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-01-21.pdf 8658fa708f568a3445a5545a6735a89c PDF Text Text Aii^hvillr VOLUME LXin Five Cents the Copy .. School News .. Junior Play. Time marches on; no longer an au­ dience is content with- mild amuse­ ments. Now the public demands ac­ tion, laughs, and a well written story that will Interest from curtain to cur­ tain. “Second Fiddle" contains all of these, elements and many more. Playa of this type are supposed to be fun­ ny, but "Second Fiddle’’ will exceed your fondest expectation by being ten times as funny as the average comedy. There are nine characters in the play and every one of them contrib­ utes his or her own share to the fun making. The cast chosen last week Includes the following jufiiors: Mar­ ian Smith, Gladys Eddy, Elaine Thompson, Arlene Marshall. Virginia Cole, Marjorie Dull, Seth Butler, Nel­ son Rasey, and Philip Scott. All of the members of the cast have con­ genial parts and will be seen to an ex­ cellent advantage on the night of Feb. 19 at the school auditorium. Hastings, Mich., Jan. 13, 1937. Supt Wallace, ’ Nashville, Mich., Dear Sir:— The University of Michigan is offer­ ing the following freshmen courses to students who are eligible to attend the University of Michigan, and will upon completion of the courses be given credit at the University. These credits may apply upon work toward a degree in most of the colleges. A few of the courses are listed below. English. Geography, Foreign Lan­ guages, Mathematics. Mechanical Drawing, History. These classes are now forming and the fee charged is 50c per course. There are no other fees except the necessary cost of the text books need­ ed in each course . This is a great opportunity for stu­ dents that cannot afford to attend the University at this time, but would like to carry some work along educa­ tional lines. The courses are open to adults too, either for University credit or as a nan-credit course. Further information can be obtain­ ed at the Hastings Library in the high school any day except Saturday and Sunday, between the hours of 8-11 a. m. and 1-3 in the afternoon, or by appointment with Mr. Gies by let­ ter. Providing you believe that this work may be of interest at Nashville I would be thankful if you would give this information the proper publicity. Very truly yours T. P. Gies, Center Supervisor, WPA Corres­ pondence Study Dept. Extension Di­ vision, U. of M., Ann Arbor. to the .library, which are very attrac­ tive. N. H. S. Defeats Bellevue. Last Friday night the local eagers defeated Bellevue high school by a score of 31 to 20. After a close first quarter, Nashville made a flurry of baskets and was leadings at the end of the first half 19 to 9. Scoring in the last half was about even, giving the Nashville boys their second win of the season. Diamante and Yarger shared high scoring honors for the local lads, each collecting five field goals and two free shots for a total of 12 points. Becraft was the leading point getter for the visitors, with two field goals and a free throw for five points. Lineups for the game: Nashville— Diamante <Capt.) and Yarger. for­ wards; Scott, center; Varney and Hecker, guards. Bellevue—Davison and Shepard, forwards; Becraft, cen­ ter; Kelly and Wood (Capt), guards. This Friday the Nashville team plays a return game at Clarksville. Commercial Dept-—Typing. With the end of the term at hand, we find in the typing class of 38 about 20 who are making from 20 to 30 words per minute. Eight are rang­ ing -from 30 to 38, which is a usual standard set for the end of the first years work. Many typing students ate in this class because of the advantages this training will have during high school and after. Reports, school themes, book-reports, etc., can be made much more acceptable by finishing up work neatly with the typewriter. A few’ students will find this train­ ing very helpful in doing college work. Such a timesaver, and again the neat finished product. Some will enter business college and their typing experience will be of great benefit. Accuracy is stressed more than speed at first If a student forms correct habits and is accurate, speed will be greater as it is developed. Shorthand. The class in shorthand numbers 27 and mostly juniors and seniors. Tak­ ing dictation at a rate of 35 words per minute. The class have learned and use very well about 1200 short­ hand characters. Dictation has been in the form of letters, poems, sentences and lists of words. These are read back at end of letter, poem, etc. All members of shorthand class are also in the typ­ ing class. They transcribe their shorthand notes on the typewriter. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1937 * Eight Pafee * NUMBER 29. j Mrs. Nellie Brumm Heads Farm Bureau Elizabeth Smith’s Letter* Continued Reelected For Work Done. Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith See.-Treas. Meeting Held At Hastings. November Letters From Lydney, Eng­ land, Give Interesting Glimpses Of Life Outetde Of School. The annual meeting of the Barry county Farm Bureau was held at Fuller Hall. Hastings. Wednesday, Jan. 13th. The forenoon meeting was the business session, election of dele­ gates for annual meeting in Novem­ ber, and election of officers for ensu­ ing year. C. L. Brody talked briefly in the forenoon on resolutions adopted at the state annual meeting In Lansing on Nov. 12-18. During the noon hour Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Smith furnished music. This is a fine little family orchestra and was thoroughly enjoyed during the day. The dinner was served by the Good Will Aid society. Rev. Swem led in community singing, with Mrs. Melvin Smith at the piano’. Mrs. Chester Smith gave two read­ ings. Mrs.> Smith always pleases her audience at every appearance, and was most heartily encored. C. L. Brody talked for a few min­ utes on the activities of the Junior Farm Bureau. This is a new branch of Farm Bureau work, and is grow­ ing very rapidly. Michigan is out­ standing in the nation in the organi­ zation and growth of these youth groups. Dr. R. N. McLain, the speaker at Nashville's second Brotherhood meet­ ing. was the main speaker of the day, and briefly addressed the audience at the noon hour when the Board of Supervisors were present as invited guests. His afternoon address was a special appeal to fathers and mothers for more strict discipline, an opportunity and a demand by parents that a child work. He placed special emphasis on the necessity of giving the child con­ structive work to do. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Nellie Brumm; vice president. Wal­ ter Fisher.^ Woodland; secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. Chester Smith; Home and Community chairman. Mrs. Addie Brown, Orangeville. Directors for the four quarters of the county—Alvah Miller, Woodland; Fred Frye, Banfield; Eli Lindsey, Prairieville; Fred Smith, Hastings. Pythian Sisters Met On Monday Eve Deferred Installation Of Two. Rou­ tine And Social Time. New Of­ ficers In Chairs. At the Pythian Sisters meeting of Monday night, with Mrs. Erma Kraft presiding in the absence of Mrs. Vada Kane. Mrs. Milo Young was installed as guard and Mrs. W. D. Wallace as manager. For the next meeting, when there will be initiation. Mrs. Hazel Higdon v.di act as Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Kraft announced. for Mrs. Kane, the Flower committee: Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Theo Bera. After the meeting the ladies played bridge, with Mrs. Sam Hamilton re­ ceiving first and Mrs. Ralph Hess the second prize. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mrs. L. G. Cole. This was the first meeting with the new officers in the chairs. Bookkeeping. During the past five weeks the bookkeeping class has learned s great deal about the business records ne­ Party For The Parents. cessary for clubs, small business en­ Last Wednesday evening the mem­ terprises, the professional man. can­ bers of the junior high school class■ ning projects and poultry projects. invited their mothers and fathers to a1 Accounts in the ledger have been set potluck supper in the Home Econom-1 up. Business records of a Farm­ ics room and a party in the gymnas- 1 Club project required a balance sheet, turn. The cold, rainy, and windy! estimated budget of income and costs, weather made It impossible for all the parents to attend. The class advisor, j cash book, ledger account, trial bal­ Martha Zemke, and the juniors had ’ ance, profit and loss statement, and final balance sheet. prepared for a full evening of enter­ The business records of a profes­ tainment for the guests, parents, and sional man concerned general inven­ juniors. They played games, volley tory of office, balance sheet, deter­ ball, basketball, and entered into oth­ mining the present worth, estimated er athletic activities . The guests re­ budget of income and costs, cash City Nat’l Bank port that they think the event was book, opening "T” accounts from worth while and that they had a good Elect* Officer* balance sheet, opening “T" accounts time and that it might be possible to ■ from cash records, opening and post­ m™. Ctao. C. Ww Ot Ute meet again next month. Other classing "T" accounts from the cash book, Pres., Now Director. Others Re­ ea are planning on entertaining par­ trial balance, profit and loss state­ main Same. ents during the coming month. Meet­ ment and final balance sheet. ings of this kind are less formal than. In the election of the City National During the last few days the class larger gatherings and offer more op-: has been working on the records of a Bank of Battle Creek, which has an portunity for the parents, teachers small retail store doing a cash and office here. Mrs. Charles C. Green, and pupils to exchange ideas play to- ‘ widow of the late president of the Dorothy Kemp. gether and try their skill ’ at new । carry business. bank, was named to the board of di­ games. rectors, others of whom were reelect­ ed. Membership of the board and the 5th And 6th Grades. The sixth grade boys and girls are officers were reelected as follows: The children in the primary room going to have a spell-down later in C. Edwin Kaye, president; Glenn O. have learned how to come into their the year. We study the words every Hoffhinee, vice president and cashier; room, put their wraps away neatly in day. Then every Friday we spell the Charles Binder, vice preRdent; E. H. the locker and go quietly to work at j words. Every Friday ten new words Jewell assistant vice president and some worth while activity without be- i are put on the board. The words we assistant cashier; and Wilbur Leisening watched or told. have now are names of birds. Miss ring, auditor. Retained on the board The lunch periods are developing Caley will pick out the best spellers were: C. Ektwin Kaye, David H. Fra­ some worth while social habits. The and they will enter the contest at zier. Jr., George J. Genebach, Charles children are learning bow to set a ta­ Hastings. There will be schools from Binder, Glenn O. Hoffhines, Bernard ble and clear away quickly and neat­ all over Barry county to spell in the J. Onen. and the new director, Mrs. ly; how to make a table attractive;1 contest next spring. Green. how to converse quietly and happily Gtrta of the fifth and sixth grade while eating; and how to leave a ta­ rooms played an exciting game of MRS. MATES ENTERTAINS ble pohtely. German bat ball between the halves HER CARD CLUB TODAY About two-thlrds of the children in basketball Friday night The caphave learned to relax during the rest tatijs of the sides were Margaret Mrs. Charles Mapes is entertaining period and really rest Pritchard and Alice Smith. The win- her Nashville Bridge club at her Kal­ Some new bookJ have been added. ama home today. (Continued on last page.) 19 Spring Meadow, Lydney, Nov. 9. I just finished reading your letter of Oct 28, which I was moot happy to receive. I know I haven’t written with extreme frequency and I apolo­ gize. Somehow my days are gone be­ fore I know it, and I am so busy. But Coeds To Ride To Ctam Farmers’ Week. this letter from you is the first I’ve One of the entertainment features anyone who can produce their equal received in eleven days and that's a long time too, isn.’t it? for the 22nd annual Farmers’ Week in weight and pulling ability. It is You start out by saying you have no program at Michigan State college planned to hitch up the oxen and give news and then before you finish you Feb. 1 to 5 will be the appearance of college coeds a new form of transpor­ mention that we are having electric­ this team of oxen. The owner, Frank ity installed, which I think highly ex­ Martin of Battle Creek, offers 1500 to tation to class during the wees. citing, and I can’t tell you how happy I am that you are getting it It will be such a boon to be able to have the Brotherhood Meets Farmer & Merchant and never have to bother, Night Monday, C. Of C. Tonight, M. E. Church appliances about the tank filling. I know you Each To Bring Farmer Friend. Lans­ Descriptive Lecture Of Rev. Carleton must have had great fun picking out Brooks Miller Of Battk Creek the fixtures and I do wish I could ing Municipal Judge And So. Mich. , Prison Entertainers. Free To Public. have been there to share in it. But I can see how grand it is going to be “Into Ontario Wilds" will the Rev. and I shall visualize all of you in your cooperative Farmer & Merchant night, THE night of the Chamber of Carleton Brooks Miller, pastor of new splendor. Think of all the nice Commerce for the year, is an event Battle Creek’s First Congregational things there will be for me to look at church, take the public tonight with when I come home next summer. of Monday night Each member of the Chamber is to a descriptive lecture. Right at present I am in deep dis­ Rev. Mr. Miller and his party pene­ grace with my landlady, because I’ve bring a farmer guest to the 6:45 sup­ per and evening’s entertainment at trated into the Ontario wilds where left the light on in my room all night Odd Fellow Hall, the Rebekahs serv­ white men had not previously been, three times. As I’ve told you my ing. A large turnout is looked for on and his lecture and pictures will tell living room is down stairs and my you the story of this trip. this occasion. bedroom up. The first time it hap­ The Community Brotherhood, un­ pened she was very nice about it and Judge Sam Street Hughes, a muni­ cipal court judge in Lansing and a der whose auspices he appears, post­ said it-usually happened once. The fine speaker, will^give an address on poned its meeting from Monday until second time she wasn’t half so nice. Mr. Miller's Then Friday night I went to a dance, "The Civic Responsibilities of a Citi­ tonight (Thursday). zen," and other entertainers, consist­ descriptive lectures are much in de­ did not get home till late, dumped my ing of the Brown Buddles, a dancing mand. stuff in my living room, and went The Brotherhood supper and the straight upstairs to bed. act, and a talented singer, with vio­ lin accompaniment furnished by So. lecture of Rev. Carleton Brooks Mil­ The next morning I was informed Michigan Prison talent. will be ler will both be held at the Methodist of my sin. I really can't say I blame church. ‘ further program attractions. her for being, annoyed, but I paid her The lecture, to be presented in the extra for the light (much more than The annual election of officers will church auditorium. Is free to the pub* it's worth I'm sure), so as long as also occur at this meeting. .lie, and the Brotherhood cordially in­ rm willing to pay for it and do, I Helen Fox, 19,~ vites you to be present can't see why she should act as if I were a naughty child whom she must Died Early Sunday discipline. Consumers Power Ex­ Daughter Of Mr. And Mrs. Rollo After all. it is a purely financial af­ tends Rural Service fair, Fox, Died Of Heart so far as I can see. Anyway. Trouble. The Big Red Trucks With Crews Are I’ve been living in an atmosphere of coolness and gloom ever since Satur­ Familiar Sights On Rural Miss Helen Fox. 19. daughter of Highways. day morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fox. died early I went in' tonight to tell her about Sunday morning at her home, of heart The Consumers Power company is your letter and our good fortune in trouble. Miss Fox had suffered from rapidly supplying electric service to getting electricity, and she informed streptococcic infection of the throat farmers in this vicinity. A new ex­ me that I would have to learn to turn four years ago, and had not been rug­ tension serving five farms, with Chas. it off. ged since. Kohler, Nashville, R. F. D. No. 1. as We did a very daft thing yesterday Sheriff Jay Blakney and Dr. Gor­ sponsor, was energized just previous but it was fun. Nancy Hillier,, the don F. Fisher, Coroner, of Hastings to the holidays. domestic science teacher Pendlebury, were called early Sunday morning to Another line, three miles in length investigate the death, which followed with seventeen customers and Chas.; Pitt and I decided to take a long walk a long illness. The officers decided Day as sponsor, is scheduled for early' through the Nye Valley. These Brit­ that death was due to a heart ailment completion. This line begins on M-79 ishers think nothing of doing 20 to 25 and that no inquest would be neces­ at the Thomapple lake road and con- • miles at a stretch, so I told them Pd sary. Surviving besides the parents tinues east, giving service to the Bar-■ do my best, but wouldn’t guarantee the results. We said we’d go if it was is one sister, Mary Lou. ryville area and terminating at the! I woke up about Funeral services were conducted Floyd Nesbet farm. Another exten- decent weather. Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Hess slon to be served shortlly begins at 7:30 and it was pelting rain. At 8:00 the sun was shining brightly; at 8-45 Funeral Home .with Rev. Rhoades of­ the Nelson Bumm farm and continues | ficiating, and burial was made at west, giving service to George Har-j rain again. Pitt and I started out from here at 10:30 In bright sunshine. Woodland. Mrs. Lykins sang, with vey, Fred Brumm, John Dull, Victor! By the time we got to Woolaston Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist. Brumm and Emmett Swan. Victor (Pendlebury’s home) it was raining Brumm assumed the responsibility of again. By two o'clock we had gone acting as representative with the Village Council about 3 miles. Every time we'd Power company on this extension. Met Monday Eve The big red trucks with their crews start it would pour and we’d have to seek shelter under hay stacks and Floyd Shekteu And Eighth Graders will also be active along several of the what not. We ate our lunch in a barn highways of Kalamo township. The Attended To Watch Council to the accompaniment of cackling Penfold line recently completed south Proceedings. hens. We sat on whatever we could from the village in Maple Grove town­ It happened in Nashville on Mon­ ship will be extended to serve Talbert find and it was very jolly. Fortunate­ We day evening. Floy Shelden of the Curtis and eight others. This line ly none of us were very fussy. set out again and this time had to Nashville school and eighth graders will end at the Mason school. take shelter in a hay loft. It was attended the Council meeting, but all warm and comfy there and while we was quiet No arguments; no im­ LAUREL CHAPTER portant business. A fire hose sales­ GAVE CARD PARTY waited for th? shower to pass, we played bridge on an improvised table. man was present, but received no or­ Laurel chapter, O. E. S., with Mrs. By that time our feet (Nancy’s and der, and there was routine business. Lillie Vance as chairman, gave a mine) were soaking wet. and oh, so Any way the visitors gained some So I took my shoes off and idea of the procedure of the Council, bridge party Thursday night at Ma­ cold! sonic Temple, supplemented with wrapped my feet in Pitt’s muffler working under normal conditions. lovely refreshments, with 24 playing (noble soul is Pitt) and Nancy hid cards. Mrs. L. G. Cole received the hers in the hay. Can't you see us? first prize, and Frank Caley was con­ Of course, we had asked the far­ Barry Co. A*sn., OES, soled. The lace panel, donated by mer ’s permission to use the barn, but In First Winter Meet Mrs. Bera, went to a Battle Creek the hired man, who didn’t know about lady, and there was a cake in another it, nearly swooned when be saw the Mlddle.’iU. Is riser: HssUnfs Hss award. Proceeds from the enjoyable four of us sitting in the loft playing Program; -TravrtUng Bible" Makes affair amounted to 316.00. bridge as calmly as if we were in & Appearance. salon. Members of the Carry pounty asso­ Car Lot Shipments, In And Out. Finally we decided to keep going ciation of the Order of the Eastern Considerable incoming car lot ship­ regardless of weather. About 5:30 I Star will meet at Middleville on Fri­ began to grow weary and it began to day evening for the winter’s first ments are reported, including three rain in no uncertain fashion, and it ’’get-together,” with the program in cars of coal and one of coke for the was beastly dark. As we approached charge of Hastings chapter. This Nashville Co-Operative Elevator as­ Tintern, Pitt, who was carrying the will include the first presentation of sociation, a car of coke for W. J. Lieb- knapsack, and also htol a blister on the ■’Travelling Bible," successor to hauser, a car of posts for the eleva­ one of his toes sloshed through the tor, a car of butter tub.'. for the the "travelling gavel" plan. creamery, a car of coal for the Legfcz middle of a puddle at least four inches Ttable Co. and one for George C. deep. He shipped water in both Hall. A car each of butter and a car boots. It really was funny—for the Tax Notice. rest of us, whose feet had been quite Township taxes for 1937 are now of onions have been shipped out soaked anyhow for hours. due. I will be at the C E. Mater Real Nancy called up her papa, whoNew Phonefl. Estate office any week day for collec­ came for us through a severe electri­ E. C. Kraft No. 6”. tion of same. cal and hail storm. The five of us. Ceylon Gariinger. No. 82-F3. Mildred Mater. (Continued on last page.) Mrs. Clara Day. No. 57-F22. 27-tf Treas.. Castleton Two �TH1 NASMVILLB NEWB. TOUMBAY, JAN. Il, ItTI drink and drive, and the problem is Elliott Calls Public well on the way to solution. And | Court House News | Rural Women School Conference In Own Program that means to make it good sports­ manship to be a good citizen on the Farmers’ Week Representatives From Every County road. Are Expected To DfaK*nM Pro­ Home Eronomtm Dept. At MSC PreNo Improvement in brakes or saf­ posed Changes. Probate Court pere» Seleneed Setednle For Vteety signals or mad construction can Eat Rosalia Miller. Petition for' fHiirtr : ' Macy KaUocg Gtetor itora Feb. .1 To 5. A citizens' conference on education be half as important in solving the admr. filed. to study proposed changes In the pub­ problem of traffic slaughter as an Im­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Est, Inez L. Nesbet, ei aL Annua] . From style in clothing to movies, lic school system of the state will be OWNERS AND PUHIJHHER8 provement in the human attitude. health, child behavior, new fashions account filed. held in Lansing, Feb. 2. Eugene B. Est. Hudson L. Sisson. Annual ac- , in food and what to do about house­ Outside State. Elliott, Superintendent of Public In­ hold pests is a part of the range to 81AO Stability. Thinking people today are count filed. struction. says. n.oo Est. Catherine Reeser. Waiver of variety of the program for farm wo­ coming to realize that if Representatives from all walks of we are to erect economic structures notice filed, order appointing admr. ’ men who will come to East Lansing life have been invited to attend the of stable prosperity, unity, and entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of ’ Feb. 1 to 5 for their part in the 22nd conference which has been called at soundness, we must plunge beneath administration issued, order limiting annual Farmers’ Week at Michigan the suggestion of citizens throughout Village Officers settlement entered, petition for hear- | State college. President—Lionel G. Cole. . Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— the material surface or veneer, and Ing claims filed, notice to creditors j Tuesday,'Feb. 2 marks one of the the state who are interested to E2liott's recommendations for altering MDdred G. Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, find the basic, causative facts of be­ issued. most interesting days of the week for Lee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. ing, which are eternal and wholly the state’s education set-up. Invita­ Eat Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual the women. Household pests are dis­ Castleton Township.' spiritual. Even human experience tions have been sent out to more than cussed by Professor E. I. McDaniel of Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa^-MiUred G Mater proves to us that nothing enduring account filed. ■ 1,000 persons, including civic leaders, Est. Richard B. Messer. Acceptance the college entomology department. can be built upon a material basis; educators, social-service workers la­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 19*7 upon evil, imperfection, finiteness. of trust filed, report of guardian ad "Style and the Woman" is the sub­ bor representatives and others. Ev­ ject allotted to Miss Evelyn Tobey, litem filed. . ery county Ln the state is expected to friends whom he enticed and later im­ The great First Cause must be ac­ Speed On! Est Duane Powers, et al. Renewal who operates a fashion service in New knowledged if wc are to experience have representatives at the gathering plicated. bond of guardian filed, order releasing York City. In the afternoon there is Speed on. O reckless youngster, nev­ harmonious effects which are endur ­ which will be held at the Hotel Olds. And for what reason? surety entered. a,general program in tthe gymnasium er mind the cost Professional educators will partici­ Apparently just to get a “kick’’ out ing and immutable. We must reason Est. Della M. Webster. Order al­ and an hour of music in the Little Drive madly, careless oldster, only of life. Living the life of a respected from the foundation of Spirit if our pate. but will be to the background. lowing account entered discharge of Theater. once can life be lost. high school student, seeking to gain conclusions are to be kept free from admr. issued, estate enrolled. Doctor Elliott declared. In the evening. Tuesday, the annual Get the thrill of killing people, crip­ an education that he might go on in dishonesty. Changes Elliott is advocating in­ Est Ross D. Cadwallader. Order home economics banquet will be held pling men and smashing cars. Stability is steadfastness; hence, to the world to position and possible in the main dining room of the Col­ clude better salaries for teachers Why leave all the mad destruction to wealth and influence proved too tame experience this state of thought is to allowing claims entered. Est. Phoebe Sisson. Testimony fil­ lege Union. The feature talk is t|> be through the use of state-aid funds; the never ending wars? for this boy. Dancing, going to the be free from fear, disquietude, and ed, order determining heirs entered. about “Four Wishes,” presented by more substantial retirement annuities Get the joy of making people go on theaters, listening to.the radio, fish­ confusion. When terror and alarm Est Phebe DeMaranvill. Order al­ Miss Mildred Horton, state leader of for aged teachers; direct state aid for crutches all through life: ing. playing football, golf or other fill one’s thought, discord is liable to construction of school buildings; im­ Maim a csild. destroy his eyesight, games, all these things proved tame develop; but where contentment and lowing account entered, discharge of home economics extension work in provement of county educational pro­ executor issued, estate enrolled. Texas. kill a husband, or a wife. to him, bored him. He must find assurance are, there are dependability grams; and more faithful observance Programs Wednesday will include Est Nelson H. Healy. Order ap­ Glorify that awful craving when you something to do that had a "kick'' and order. To experience stability of state laws that relate to the prop­ Miss Fannie M. Brooks, health educa ­ pointing admr. entered. are drunk with speed; and order, then, we must know how in it Est Richard B. Messer. Order al­ tion specialist in home economics ex­ er use of school funds to various dis­ •Get your selfish satisfaction, never That's the great trouble with our to mentally rise superior to circum­ lowing account entered. tension at the University of Illinois, tricts. mind the evil deed. present everyday life. We all hit too stances and conditions. Est. Sarah E Miller. Annual ac­ and Dr. Esther McGinnis, head of 'the There’s no reason to be careful, you fast a pace. We must drive as fast Where may we take refuge? The department of parent education, in­ count filed. are young and wild and free; ' —Paul Wight sustained the loss of as the car will go regardless of our Psalmist says (Psalms 90:1), “Lord, Est. Henry Crapoff. Order appoint­ stitute of child welfare, University of And the road is there before you, use cwn safety or the safety of others. thou hast been our dwelling place in the tips of three fingers on the left Minnesota. ing admr. entered. it for your drunken spree. We must be amused every minute. all generations." In God there ig no hand Wednesday morning in an acci­ Est. John Smelker. Will and codi­ Music and movies and “New Fash­ There’s a chance you may be Injured, No longer is joy to be found in the imperfection or inharmony. We dwell dent at the sawmill in the north part but who’s afraid to take a chance, reading of a good book. No longer in divine Mind by entertaining the cil filed, petition for probate filed, ions in Foods" presented by Miss erf Bellevue. He was given first aid waiver of notice filed. Beatrice Grant and Miss Ruth Gris­ Another driver's on the highway, give does Youth find pleasure in a home thoughts and ideas of Mind. Mary Est. Anna Benson. Waiver of notice wold in foods and nutrition at Mich­ treatment there and later taken to him not a single glance. party. No longer is there a thrill in Baker Eddy writes (Science and the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital Smash his fenders, wreck his engine, attending a theater. No longer is Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. filed, testimony of freeholders filed, igan State college are included in the to Charlotte where the badly lacerat­ Management, license'to sell Issued, oath before sale Wednesday schedule. he can buy another one— 83), “ Mortals must find refuge in there happiness in a quiet dance. ed fingers were amputated. Mr. There’s no good to stop and worry These and everything else have be­ Truth in order to escape the error of filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale the home, and family life have been Wight is the son erf Irvin Wight, well filed. built into the Thursday program to once the fiendish deed is deme. come commonplace. Youth seeks to these latter days." known Bellevue farmer. • Est. John Dorsey Bennett Order complete the main portions of the To hell with caution! We should find something with a “kick" in It. Motal mind cannot supply wisdom, apointing admr. entered. home economics offering for the wo­ worry! All we want's another That's the story of this disastrous end strength, endurance—stability. Its Est Anna Benson. Order allowing men visitors. thrill. to a high school boy having his finiteness and limitation are made । On to Glory! Hallelujah! Pass at "fling." Seeking a “kick" in life has manifest at the very time we need claims entered. People desiring notices and read­ —Some people are always getting a Esti. Addie Pickens. Order appoint­ sixty on the hill. immediate assurance. But the dis ­ ing matter in The News must not wrecked at least one and perhaps break. Take, for instance, Bernard ing admr. entered. wait until Wednesday morning be­ more young lives. It's the penalty of tressing claims and beliefs of mortal Est. Eva May Manby. Annual ac­ Helsel, 26. Barry county jail break Wasted In 1892, when Chicago living the pace.—Grand Rapids Her­ mind can be met and* overcome by "artist," made his . fifth successful fore handing in copy. It is abso­ count filed. Advertising. was staging its famed the inexhaustible ideas of God. om­ lutely Impossible to publish all the ald. * Est. Susanna Sage. Will filed, peti­ break from law officers, when he es­ World's Fair, it was niscient Principle. There is one in­ matter handed to frequently on tion for probate filed, order for pub­ caped from Deputy Wm. Thompson, aaid that every bam within rifle shot finite source of all real attributes, Wednesday morning. Please make turnkey of the Calhoun county jail. of the Michigan Central railroad track Citizenship On There appears to be qualities, and faculties, and this lication entered. an effort to get copy to before 10 Est Eva L. Rogers. Notice of hear­ Fancy that! He had been hunted between Detroit and Chicago was un­ The Road. a limit beyond which source is Spirit, not matter; it is di­ a. nx, Wednesday Thanks for ing and proof filed proof of will filed, since July, when he fled Southern der contract for display advertising human ingenuity vine .not human: eternal, not tempo­ your cooperation. Michigan prison, and had been cap­ of a certain patent medicine. Proba­ cannot travel in protecting motorists ral. The true man,.the expression of order admitting will entered. Est. Theodor? Ed Eward Godde. Pe­ tured during the past few weeks by bly as much care had been taken to against their own carelessness or the perfect Love, is forever at one with both Ohio and North Carolina officers. tition for admr. filed. attract the attention of those enter­ recklessness of other motorists. God, his limitless source, and is the Est. Orr Fisher. Order allowing In 1933 he escaped from the Barry ing Chicago from other directions. In discussing the Detroit "Christ­ constant representative of all that is county jail, and was recaptured by account entered. The interesting fact is that today mas slaughter" in The Ann Arbor indestructible, perfect, and indispen­ Eat. Addie Pickens. Bond of admr. former Sheriff George Leonard. there is relatively little railroad right­ News, Prof. John S. Worley, who sable. God’s man exists above human of-way advertising. It has multiplied with his colleague. Prof. Roger L. failings in a state of stable and satis­ filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered. | —The U. S. Navy Department has in volume but has been switched so as Morrison has been studying the De­ fying freedom. Est Samuel Marshall. Testimony notified Samuel Goraline- of Battle to plague the millions who ride the troit traffic situation, says that, in the These truths about man reveal to Creek that his son. Lieutenant Rich­ of freeholders filed. license to sell is ­ highways of the state and nation. last analysis good citizenship Is the us that in reality we are. and always ard H. Goraline naval officer killed in So far as can be determined, road­ solution to the traffic safety problem. have been, spiritual not material. As sued, oath before sale filed. Est. Mahlon W. Skidmore. Order a plane crash at Honolulu, will be bur­ side advertising was drawn away He points out that good roads, good we rise in thought to glimpse the per­ led in Arlington cemetery. allowing claims entered. from railroad tracks chiefly because lights, good signals, good rules and fect man—our real selfhood—we dis­ Est. August F. Geiger. Final ac­ increased train speeds plus the some­ good cars are about all that can be cover that as man we possess the in­ count filed, waiver of notice filed, or ­ what limited visibility from a train offered in the way of safety aids. herent ability to express the perma­ window had decreased the value of When such conditions are developed, nent spiritual ideas and qualities der assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ signboards. as they are in many places, an acci­ which supplant the illusions of sense. ed. If that is the chief reason, then it dent must be blamed on the man at God's idea, man. is always safe, Est. Jane Margaret Clark. Annual may safely be said that a great deal the wheel, except in rare cases in forever free, constantly satisfied. He of the advertising »along highway which something beyond his control is conscious of perfect being, of har­ account filed. Est Lottie Wisner. Final account rights-of-way is likewise wasted. Au­ may happen. mony health, contentment, and suc­ filed. tomobiles maintain schedules equal to In other words, if everything in the cess. A suggestion of any cause, Est Martha A. VanSyckle. Final those of most trains today, save per­ traffic situation is in perfect condi­ power, or effect other than that which Cloth Bag — Saturday Only. account filed, waiver of notice filed, haps the “Grack" overland trains. tion, there can be few accidents un­ is of God. good, never appears to him. order assigning residue entered, dis­ It may also be safely said that the less something is wrong with the con­ Spiritual apprehension of these facts driver who takes the time to do much dition of car operators. In support­ enables us to demonstrate, in some charge of executor issued, estate en­ advertising reading these days, isn't ing this view, Professors Worley and degree, in our present human exper­ rolled. a good driver. This matter of driving Morrison point out that the great ience, the reality of health, harmony, is a full-time job. as the grief which majority of fatal crashes occur after and perfection, and the. falsity of dis­ ditions. ‘ As we hold fast to that comes to one-armed, back-seat gazing midnight, when traffic is light ease and imperfection. As we em­ which is constructive and godd, we Fels Naptha Staley’s and other careless types of drivers, Obviously in the morning hours body the ideas which make up the per­ develop our possibilities and oppor­ would indicate. there is greater speed.and when acci­ fect man, we experience the stable tunities, stabilize our endeavors, and And as far as visibility is concern­ dents occur there must be insufficient economy and government which trans­ promote our success. ed. the automobile has plenty built alertness. There is no escaping the cend changeable human calculations John tells us in Scripture that “the right into it Through the glass of conclusion that carelessness on the raid lift us above chance and caprice. world passeth away, and the lust 10 bars, 39c 5 lb. pail, 29c an automobile, passengers can see part of drivers is largely to blame for Christian Science is practical and thereof, but he that doeth the will of more than any ordinary railroad line what happens—and investigations re­ available, and its laws and rules, God abideth for ever.” Here we have Our Mother’s ever could offer—unspoiled views of veal the consumption of alcohol as in­ when applied regulate, stabilize, and the assurance of absolute stability, nature. Unspoiled, that is, save for strumental in bringing about the harmonize human affairs. Only as we for that which abideth forever is im­ the grimly tenacious signboard which careless attitude of a large number base our reasoning and conclusions on mutable, sound established, perfect like the weeds and rain, can spoil of drivers Involved in fatalities. the divine facts of being is a firm Thus the perfect man, the expression more views than all the railroads’ There is no logic in blaming prohi­ foundation reached for individual of God, is eternally established in ' smoke. bition repeal for the failure of the hu­ well-being, for national prosperity, for Truth. As we realize this, we are led ( Rowena Kellogg’s into provinces of opportunity, possi- ’ man mechanism to function properly international accord. They Had A youth, just a high because of alcoholic intake. There Mrs. Eddy says (ibid., p. 58), “Un­ bility, and wisdom, in which there are | Their Fling, school boy, much were numerous auto crashes due to selfish ambition, noble life-motives, no unsurmountable obstacles to bon- I thought of by his asso­ drinking while prohibition was in ef­ and purity.—these constituents of est endeavor and benevolent purpose. | 5 lb. sack, 23c Lge. pkg., 10c ea. ciates, of good family and rearing, fect. The law aparently cannot pre­ thought, mingling, constitute individ­ The purification of human thought of , with the advantages of education due vent drinking by those persons deter­ ually and collectively true happiness, self-will and self-love gives strength ' at his period of life, led the police a mined to drink. strength, and permanence.” Equipped to purpose, and increases our stead- ] wild chase Saturday night Bullets So Prof. Worley gets back to the with these attributes, we are able to fast understanding of the allness of > came through the glass of his car. fundamental fact that the way to re­ resist the many suggestion!: of mor­ Truth and the unreality of error. Sta­ 5 lb. bag, 23c He missed death a dozen times by on­ duce accidents, after all conceivable tal mind which result in dissatisfac­ bility is a spiritual quality, inviolate ly a small fraction ot an inch. Today safety appliances arc installed is to de­ tion restriction, and disorder. The and eternal.—Christian Science Moni­ that boy faces a long term in prison. velop good citizenship on the roads to eternal Mind, which man reflects, has tor. _ Pure Round, Sirloin, Swiss He confesses to robbery armed, to a greater extent than it ever has been no sense of weakness, piortality, rest­ holding up gas stations, to obtaining in evidence. lessness. or dissatisfaction. God is NAHHVIUX MA1LKKL6 gas without paying for it, to being a No good citizen will make himself satisfied with His good creation Following are prices to Naxhvill. real criminal and, apparently. Is some­ a nuisance to his neighbors. No which is the same yesterday, today, 2 lbs., 29c________________ 19c lb. markets on Wednesday, Jan. 20 at what proud of his exploits. good citizen will endanger the lives of and forever. the hour The Trews goes to press. Fig This is not the whole story. Most his neighbor's children. But there is What God creates can never be ures quoted are prices paid to far­ unfortunately he implicated other many an otherwise good citizen who destroyed; and for this reason the mers except when price is noted ai> school boys. Perhaps none partici­ will drink liquor and in a resulting spiritual universe, including man. , is selling. These quotations are' chang­ pated in the actual holdups but sev­ subnormal condition place his own incapable of change, decay, or *m- ed carefully each '.eek and are au •'i^ntlc. eral, apparently, have enjoyed some life and the lives of others at the pairment. As we lift our thought to Wheat>1.25 of the fruits of the wickedness of the mercy of a high-powered piece of me­ perceive these facts presented by Oats ________________________ 54c Rye............................ -8L08 master mind and knew what he was chanism which has no intelligence of Christian Science, the illusions of Beans ------|8-50 up to . What lies before the leader of its own but must be operated in ac­ sense—-fear, doubt, suffering—begin Middlings(sell.) _____________ 12.30 this gang? cordance with the judgment of a hu­ to fade away and our actions become Bran <seU.> ___ $2.30 A long term in prison, a life of pro­ man being. That judgment is faulty more steadfast, effectual, and benefic­ Eggs ............... ....... ................ 12 l-2c mise ruined, disgrace for himself, when it is the judgment of a man who ial. Mental activity along spiritual Leghorn hens ....... i----------- .--- 11c Nashville. Mich. Heavy hens ....----------------------- 14c grief untold for bis family and has been drinking. lines is never in vain, and it always Heavy springers ...------ -— ll-13c friends, betrayal of his schoolboy Make it rotten sportsmanship to has a healing effect upon human conLeghorn springers __________ 9c ».t. She jftaahrillt ffnrs. 1873 EXPECTANT -MOTHER SUGAR, 10 k 49c OTHER WEEK-END VALUES Soap CORN SYRUP 13c Cocoa, 2 lb can, PANCAKE FLOUR CORN FLAKES ROLLED OATS ,Li"kB« p«P Ammonia, qt, 19c Lard Steak Bacon, lb, 25c Food Center �THE NABHVILLK NEWB, THURSDAY, JAN. >1, iffi Legal Notices. Order For I'ubBcatton. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the- County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office tn the city of Hastinga, in said county, on the 31st day of December. A. D. 1936. • Present, ’ Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John^F. Kocher, Deceased. E. L. Schantz having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated., he may be li­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate .therein des­ cribed. at private sale. It is ordered, that the 29th day of January, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 27-29 Week in Lansing Amid a flood of legislative mea­ sures, many of which are designed to carry out Governor Frank Murphy’s proposed "New Deal" program in Michigan, the state legislature ad­ journed last Friday (Jan. 15) for ten days, so that Democratic leaders might attend the inaugural ceremon­ ies this week in Washington. A strenuous session is ahead for the solons, many of whom are new at the job and just getting acquainted with the new electric-voting buttons that were installed recently at each desk in the House. Many Problems To Be Solved. Many are the problems which are confronting this session of the legis­ lature at Lansing. Take the matter of school finances —something of interest to all home­ owners. The state superintedent of public Instruction, Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, believes that the state should provide 847,7000,000 state aid annually for the next two years. He estimates that the 1937 educational bill in Mich­ igan will be $86400,00, of which $46.­ 000,000 is being raised by local taxa­ tion, $37,000,000 is being contributed directly by the state, and $3,000,000 being derived from other sources. Consolidation of small school dis­ Notice To Creditors. tricts that lack modern educational State of Michigan, the Probate facilities is also favored. Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of County Welfare Plan. Rosalia Miller Deceased. Like Topsy who grew up too fast is Notice is hereby given that four months from the 9th day of January, nation-wide problem of what to do A. D. 1937, have been allowed for with welfare and relief. One year ago creditors to present their claims the federal government put an end against said deceased to said court to direct grants of federal money to for examination and adjustment and states for local relief—the WPA pro­ that all creditors of said deceased are gram being undertaken as a means to required to present their claims to "end the dole." That the present administration at said court, at the probate office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, Lansing realizes the importance of •on or before the 10th day of May, A. doing something about it was disclos­ D. 1937, and that said claims will be ed by Governor Murphy in his mes­ heard by said court on Tuesday, the sage to the legislature. In a spirit of 11th day of May, A. D. 1937, at ten non-partisanship he urged the house and senate to carry out the recom­ o'clock in the forenoon. mendations made by the welfare and Dated, January 9, A. D .1937. relief study commission under the ad­ Stuart Clement, ministration of former Governor 28-30 Judge of Probate. Frank D. Fitzgerald. Order For Publication. In e>ch county a welfare depart­ State of Michigan, the Probate ment would be established to coordin­ Court for the County of Barry: ate and centralize existing welfare At a session of said court, held at and relief services. To be abolished, the probate office in the city of Hast­ according to the approved plan, are ings in said county, on the 6th day of the following authorities: County emergency welfare relief January. A. D. 1937. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. commission. Superintendents of the Poor. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Soldiers' and Sailors' relief com­ Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. mission. Herbert D. Wotring having filed in County old age assistance board said court his petition praying that and investigator. a day be set for hearing on his annual County agent. account as executor, that the same be The county department . of public allowed as filed and that he be al­ welfare would be managed by a coun­ lowed to pay the Lakeview Cemetery ty public welfare board, its three Board the sum of Fifty Dollars for perpetual care of Lot 19 in said cem­ Order For Publication. etery. State of Michigan, the Probate It is ordered, that the 5th day of Court for the County of Barry: February, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock At a session of said court, held at in the forenoon, at said probate of­ the probate office In the city of Hast­ fice. be and Is hereby appointed for ings in said county, on the 19th day hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public of January, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orde^for three suc­ Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of cessive weeks previous to said day of Etta Mather, Deceased. hearing,, in The Nashville News, a C. E. Mater having filed In said newspaper printed and circulated in court his petition praying that a day said county. be set for hearing on his final account, Stuart Clement, that his commission and expenses be A true copy. Judge of Probate. allowed as filed that his final account Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 28-30 be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trusL It is ordered that the 15th day of Order For Publication. February, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock State of Michigan, the Probate in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Court for the County of Barry: fice, be and is hereby appointed for At a session of said court, held at hearing said petition; the probate office tn the city of Hast­ It is further ordered that public ings in said county, on the 12th day notice thereof be given by publication of January, A. D. 193’. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, cessive weeks previous to said day of Judge of Probate. hearing, in The Nashville News, a In the matter of the estate of newspaper printed and circulated in Sarah E. Ayers, Deceased. said county. Elwin Nash having filed in said Stuart Clement, court his petition praying that a day A true copy. Judge of Probate. be set for hearing on his final ac­ Mildred Smith. count, that the same be allowed as Register of Probate. 29-31 filed, that he be instructed regarding payment of creditors on a pro rata Notice To Creditors, basis, and that he be discharged from State of Michigan , the Probate said trust. It is ordered that the 15th day of Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of February, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Gertrude B. Manning, Deceased. in the forenoon at said probate of­ Notice is hereby given that four fice, be and is hereby appointed for months from the 19th day of Janu­ hearing said petition. . It is further ordered that public ary, A. D. 1937, have been allowed notice thereof be given by publica­ for creditors to present their claims tion of a copy of this order, for three against said deceased to said court successive weeks previous to said day for examination and adjustment and of hearing, in The Nashville News, a that all creditors ot Raid deacesed newspaper printed and circulated in are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in •aid county. the city of Hastings, in said county, Stuart Clement, on or before the 19th day of May, A. A true copy. Judge of Probate. D. 1937, and that said claims will be Mildred Smith, heard by said court on Thursday, the Register of Probate. 28-30 20th da\ of May. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. TTie date on your paper shows Dated. January 19, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, the tune to which your subscrip­ 29-31 Judge of Probate. tion is paid. Please refer to it members of whom would serve with­ out pay. While the state report proposed that the chairman of the county board shall be appointed by the state department of public welfare, the leg­ islative committee which is drafting the bill was said to favor'letting the three board members select their own chairman. This concession to home rule would probably mean the selec­ tion of a county-appointed person for chairman. Because of the widespread powers which the board will be vest­ ed. legislative minds are also consid­ ering the matter of a nominal salary for each board member. The probate judge's present responsibilities would be left nearly as they are. Tax On Butter Substitutes? Shall the Michigan butter Industry be granted official protection of the state through a tax on butter substi­ tutes? This is the question raised by a bill introduced in the Senate by Senator D. Hale Brake of Stanton. The bill provides for the licensing of butter substitute manufacturers and the levying of 5 cents a pound on their output. Two years ago the Senate approved a similar bill, and it was killed in the House. Other agricultural bills which are being drafted for introduction in this session include: Compulsory test of cattle for Bangs' disease if so authorized by the county board of supervisors. Protection to cattle buyers at auc­ tions in a provision that no cattle can be sold except those carrying brand of a negative test. Drunk Driving—A Felony. With the Detroit newspapers carry­ ing dally headlines about the'shame­ ful toll of automobile traffic deaths, popular attention has been focussed again on the problem of drunk driv­ ing. Several years ago a bill was passed in the Senate classifying drunk driving as a felony, subject to Im­ prisonment up to one year and a stiff maximum. The House killed it, op­ ponents declaring that a jury would not convict a motorist on such a charge — especially if the case was tried in the Detroit area. So the bill has been introduced again, and with Detroit papers flay­ ing the drunk driver, it may have a better chance of enactment this time. Throughout llichigan the death toll in 1936 stood at 1,800, as compared with 1,667 in the previous year. De­ troit's highway fatalities jumped from 301 in 1935 to 357 in 1936. Forty per cent of all auto deaths oc­ curred on Saturdays and Sundays. -----Michigan's Tourist Industry. Near to the top among Michigan's many industries is the tourist-vaca­ tion industry. To better publicize Michigan to others as well as to ourselves — the four tourist associations and state conservation leaders are sponsoring a bill introduced a few doys ago in the senate, to appropriate $150,000 an­ nually during the next two years. Of this amount $50,000 would be spent by the state administrative board and $25,000 each would be set aside for the Southeast Tourist and Publicity association, the Western Michigan Tourist and Resort associa­ tion. the Eastern Michigan Tourist association, and the Upper Peninsula Development bureou. Under the previous $100,000 annual appropriat.jn, the four tourist asso­ ciations received $20,000 each and the state reserved a similar sum. Miscellany. The distinction of senate bill No. 1 was accorded to a measure for a state system of civil service, creating a de­ partment of civil service and a state commission to administer its func­ tion.-. The 3 per cent sales tax on elec­ tricity and natural and artificial gas, supplied by private utilities, would be removed by a house bill introduced by Verne Brown of Mason. The supreme court recently exempted municipal consumers from the sales tax. Better housing for the governor and more expense allowance for legisla­ tors provided new nuts to be cracked. The house failed to muster enough votes at a night session last week to rush through a $10 a day expense al­ lowance during the session. However members of both Democratic and Re­ publican factions openly predicted that the bill would pass the next time roll call was asked. Rep. Harry Glass, Jr., of Grand Rapids is leading the crusade in be­ half of an executive mansion for which $150,000 is asked. The reapportionment issue has bob­ bed up again, following the governor’s reminder that lawmakers should heed the constitutional mandate. The old age pension would be grant­ ed to persons of 65 years old or more instead of 70, as at present, accord­ ing to a new bill. Two more years for the mortgage moratorium are proposed in a bill of­ fered by Rep. John F. Hamilton, for­ mer Michigan HOLC manager. STARRET SAYS -40 AN1} PROTECTION OF OVER** NEED JOB AID ROADSIDE TREES Approximately 30 per cent of the Michigan persons getting private jobs through the National Reemployment Service in Michigan are over 40 years of age which is probably a greater percentage than those in this group getting jobs . through other sources, Major Howard Starret, state reem­ ployment director, says. To determine the number of per­ sons of various ages being hired by Michigan employers through the NRS, a study was partially completed when Major Starret reported that of 6835 persons receiving private jobs during a typical month, 1992 were over 40 years of age. He said that the NRS had actually “sold’’ hundreds of older workers to employers, on the basis of their quali­ fications and had aided the older group in other ways. They need this assistance, Major Starret said, "Our experience shows that many jobs may be gotten for people over 40 years of age by simply finding out exactly how a man or woman is qual­ ified and presenting the facts clearly to employers," he said. “Of course we all know that the older person cannot compete with the younger .for manual labor. But that the skilled man over 40 can be assist­ ed by the NRS is evidenced by the large number placed, I believe. Thirty per cent of all placements for 1936 would bring the total jobs found for persons in the 40 and over group to approximately 53,500. "When the older applicant for a job comes into our offices a thorough in­ terview is made to determine his past experience. We find that when be is a skilled man, a craftsman, be takes pride and is interested in the quality of his work which should offset the higher insurance charge which em­ ployers have to pay for the older per­ son. . Why is such a highly skilled, ex­ perienced man out of a job?" "Many men over 40 take a wrong mental attitude. They approach em­ ployers fearfully with a. defeatist at­ titude. They dOsjiot approach with the purpose in mind of proving that they can serve the employers until they are showm by our service that they have just as good a chance as the younger man. "Frequently it isn’t age at all which keeps him from being hired but it is often the impression which the employer gets as the result of the .ap­ plicant's mental depression. The man feels his age. He is downcast and looks older than he is. He looks as though he lacks pep. The employer judges him as inactive. "For example, a 50 year old man came into one of our offices and talk­ ed to the interviewer. He was des­ pondent He started out by saying he had no chance to get back into his trade because they were picking young men and that be wanted a watchman's job. Our interviewer learned that he was a highly skilled mechanic and felt sure he could place him immediately. He was given a re­ ferral card and went out of the office, fully believing , that the factory wouldn't- hire him. He slumped and shuffled. However, upon our recom­ mendation. he was employed. "He has been a good and happy employee. Last week I saw him again. You would haruly know he was the same man. He walked and talked faster. He had his old confi­ dence bock.” Major Starret said that men and women should learn a definite skill and become proficient at it before they advance in years. "There is an absolute need of learn­ ing a skill of profession. This is a lesson I draw from trying to help thousands of older people. There is no question that an employer of com­ mon labor will quite justly take into account the disadvantages of age. *1 personally hope that all obsta­ cles to the employment of people over 40 will be eradicated by law or by an educational campaign showing the ad­ vantage of employing older people. In the meantime the NRS will con­ tinue to do all it can for those over 40." The month chosen for the analysis was November, 1936. There was not the abnormal activity of October when the automobile plants were making dies, nor the abnormal activ­ ity of December when there is a slight drop in employment during the last week, according to Major Starret The Michigan custom of holding an election each April in each of the 1,246 townships would be revised for an estimated annual saving^of $150,­ 000 under terms of a concurrent re­ solution for a constitutional amend­ ment introduced in the bouse by Rep. Eldon Eaton. Plymouth. The amendment calls tor a township elec­ tion every other year. Instead of each year. —A lighted cigarette, carelessly thrown on an office floor ,1s believed to have started the $12,000 fire which destroyed the Breinmayer Chevrolet Sala:; building at Belding. Programs for the protection of roadside trees along Michigan trunk­ lines will be expanded during 1937, it was announced by the state highway deportment, under the . maintenance budget for the next year. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ ray D. VanWagoner pointed out that $25,000 had been set aside for spray­ ing activities to control the ravages of insect pests on shade trees along the roadsides. This amount compares with a total actual expenditure of about $11,000 during 1936. "Last year was the first season that-any extensive effort has been made to control the leaf eating in­ sects," the commissioner said. "The effectiveness of the work last year warrants expansion of the program this year. There can be little doubt that the preservation of roadside timber is a worth while project Trees not only add to the beauty of the highways but make possible substan­ tial savings in trunkline mainten­ ance." The spraying program will get un­ der way earlier this year than last in order to combat the spring canker­ worm. This insect usually affects elm trees and makes its apnearance in May, when foliage first begins to show. It was to take care of this ad­ ditional activity that the appropria­ tion for tree spraying was enlarged. During the spraying season from June to August last year, the depart­ ment treated more than 55,000 trees with a total of 591,000 gallons of lead arsenate and oil. The oil is to make the liquid stick to the leaves. Equip­ ment for carrying out this work in­ cludes four power sprayers mounted on trucks. The tanks have a 500 gal­ lon capacity and each truck is man­ ned by a crew of four or five men. They operate from daylight to dark. Present plans call for spraying ac­ tivities in 42 counties comprising the southern half of the lower peninsula. Equipment will be moved to northern counties should insects attack trees in that section. Besides the elm, wal­ nut, butternut, hickory, wild cherry, and oak trees will be treated. Dam­ age is largely confined to these trees. | Laming News Letter | LEGISLATORS RECEIVE 1300 NEW LAW BOOKS Although more than 150 sets of the Compiled Laws of 1929 were recently distributed by the Department of State for legislative use at the regu­ lar 1937 session, there are 8,855 compelte sets left from the original printing of 20,000 four-volume sets. The compilation is a re-statement of state laws in effect at the- time of publication. Every legislator recently hM plac­ ed at his disposal a 1929'compilation a 1935 manual, and bound copies of public acts passed since 1931, or nine books altogether. In addition, 22 sets of these reference volumes were dis­ tributed for bouse and senate general use. If the 1929 compilation is not re­ placed any sooner than the 1915 com­ pilation was, there wifi be no more than enough to meet the eventual de­ mand. it is estimated. The compila­ tion preceding the 1929 volumes ser­ ved for 14 years. Since 1929, a total of 11,145 sets of the 1929 compilation have been distributed. Many Job. Still Open. Major Howard Starret state reem­ ployment director, reports that a shortage of applications for eerriUn jobs continues in Michigan offices of the National Reemployment Service. The following types of experienced persons are needed: electric arc weld­ ers, automatic screw machine operat­ ors,, choppers and piecemakers (woodswork), metal pattern layout men, die sinkers, fork roller (garden tools), die casting foreman, and lay­ out men (wood mil). The electrc arc welders are wanted in Pennsylvania and the fork roller in Illinois while the other jobs are with Michigan employers. Major Star­ ret said. Applicants for these jobs should register immediately at the nearest NRS office, he said. Anyone over 16 years of age may use the service of the NRS which is free to both em­ ployers and the unemployed. The —Robert Catt, Lake Odessa’s old­ , NRS is a division of the U. S. Em­ est citizen and a G. A. R. veteran, ' ployment Service which is operated died at the age of 96. under the U. S. Dept, of Labor. 'Long Span” Telephone Construction Conserves Supplies of Pole Timber Pole lines represent a substantial part of a telephone company's out­ side plant investment, and of this investment poles represent a con­ siderable proportion. The problem of conserving polo timber becomes, therefore, one of importance. It is a problem involving many factors. One of them is the span­ length, or the distance between poles, which is governed principally by two requirements. These are that the line must be strong enough to provide a reasonable factor of safety agalrist being blown over during storms; and that the poles be spaced closely enough to provide against the breaking of the wire or cable span which the poles support "Forty Poles to the Mlle" For the types of copper and iron wire which have been used almost since telephony began, the span­ length meeting these requirements was about 130 feet. Use of this span­ length for many years made it a sort of standard, accepted so gen­ erally that “forty poles to the mile" was almost always a correct assump­ tion. Even with the advent of telephone cables, with their stronger support­ ing strand and low wind resistance, this figure did not change much, be­ cause most cable lines were built on old open-wire lines or, sometimes, cable and wire wore carried ou the same pole line. Also, early cable lines were primarily for distribution purposes and poles had to be located close together so that the wire en­ tering houses would not be too long. With the coming of toll cable line*, however, with their long stretches in the open, studies of materials showed that spans could be in­ creased above the usually accepted limits without affecting the service .value of the line. During the past year, considerable work of this sort has been done in the Bell Telephone System. In one area, several cable lines having span lengths of 250 feet to 360 feet maxi­ mum have been built, resulting in an appreciable saving over “normal” construction, since the number of poles per mile is lowered from forty to somewhat less than twenty. In construction of one section of new toll cable In Pennsylvania, 345-foot spans and advantageous use of high points permitted five poles to do the job where nineteen had been used on the old line. Long Spans Have Many Advantages In addition to the savings in first cost and investment, maintenance costs are expected to be lower since the effect of long spans Is to de­ crease the tendency of cable to be under alternating tension and com­ pression with temperature changes. This effect is largely responsible for making cases of trouble out of ring cuts that occur near poles. Some of these lines with longer spans have replaced open wire lines where approximately every other old pole was removed. If the open wire line was large, considerable ingenu­ ity was used by the constructloa forces in placing the cable and strand so that It would not interfere with the open wire circuits prior to their removal. tn addition to use In new cable lines, long-span construction has been used to advantage tn re-spacing poles In existing cable lines where, due to highway changes or deterio­ rated poles. It has been necessary to move or change the location of a number of poles in the line. The extent of such re-spacing depends, of course, on the condition and ten­ sion of the strand and the weig>/ of the cable. �n. i»r> Ask $20 Bounty Put On Coyotes Elect* J. C. Hurd was here Tuesday from will be completely- taken. ■ion specialist, socialkin met Friday. January 1Mb, located in . preparlng to go south again. ing and gave a talk on feeding prob- spending a few days in Detroit elected the following officers and di­ rectors of the association for the 1937 tasting year. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowl­ ing was elected president, Roy Pres­ ton of Hastings was elected vice president, Lester Lake of Woodland in every county in the That’s an evident possibility. In 15 years they have advanced from Cheboygan, county to as far south as Tuscola. Coyotes obviously will mean curtailment of livestock farming in the state and a serious drain upon the wild life that provides sport for many thousands of hunters, says George A. Brown, head of the animal husbandry department at M. S. C. Recently representatives of nearly 150 sportsmen and farmers organiza­ tions met in Grayling. They adopted resolutions asking for a doubling of the present $10 bounty on coyotes, and also that the state remove the bear from the protected list of game animals in Michigan. The organization further asked that the state department of conservation assume responsibility of cooperative trapping of coyotes and wolves on privately owned preserves and public lands and help instruct resident trap­ pers In th capture of these predators. "We’ve been trying for several years to get the public to understand. Real sportsmen and farmers who know coyotes from experience and observation are certain there is no de­ sirable place for the coyote In Mich­ igan,’’ says Professor Brown. "Ef­ fective control measures are needed. "There has been an argument ad­ vanced that the coyote is put here by nature as a necessary part of the bal­ ance in wild life. But that is a fal­ lacy. They are interlopers, attracted into Michigan by its deer and live­ stock population. If there are too many deer, let the hunters shoot them, they are happy for the privilege. But it is wrong to ask farmers to feed wild game as well as domestic stock and then let maraiSding coyotes cut down the game supply and amke it impossible for Sheep and other live­ stock producers to make a living ” lative to the subject. The group dis­ cussed the ear tagging of cattle in away Monday attending a funeral. Gene Montgomery has been out of manent identification. This identifi­ school with the flu the past week, but cation could then be used to register is much better. cows in the Bureau of Dairying, U. S. Mrs. Libbie Marshall slipped on the the association. Elmer Bush of Hast­ D. A., against which their production ice Friday and hurt her knee, also re­ records might be credited for use in ceiving other bruises. ings and Harvey McCarty of Bedford The Ivan Babcock of Coopersville spent were Mooted to serve on the Board of proving valuable herd sires. proving of sires has long been an im­ Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Directors with the officers. portant problem of the dairy indus ­ Mrs. Horace Babcock. The directors voted to hire John Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSIckle of Foster as tester for the association try. The record and identification Mrs. Lois Deeds, of near Charlotte would also be of value in many other Lansing were guests of Mrs. Chancey for another year. This will be the spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 3rd year Foster has been at the head ways. Some members of the associa­ Carrie Evans. ' Mr. and Mrs. Myron VanTuyl of of the Barry association. A slight tion, however, questioned the perma­ Mias Edna Lohr of Lansing was a increase in testing rates over last nency of the ear tag in identification. Battle Creek called on Mrs. Esther week end visiter of Mrs. Lon Lohr The annual production report of the' Kennedy Thursday night. association, setting forth high cows Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller spent and daughter. Miss Minnie Kumiss had dinner and high herd for the year, will be Sunday evening with their parents, ■ ■ —HADEES FANS AND i given in next week’s paper. Sunday with Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Miss Fannie Woodard. Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of HEATERS. Mrs. Will Guy spent Sunday after­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. —Harry C. Pender, 54, salesman East Latting Sunday afternoon. noon with her daughter, Mrs. Howard —GAS AND OH. for the American Steam Pump Co. Clinton Barnes was returned in the Burchett, and family. George Austin spent the week end for nearly 30 years, died in his car Hess ambulance to his home Satur­ on a parking lot at Otaego, Mich., day, from Pennock hospital, Hastings. in Grand Rapids with his children, where he had gone on company busi­ Sol Varney is leaving the employ of| Lloyd and Bess Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spinney of Flint ness. He was bom near Adrian, the' W. J. Liebhauser to operate his own son of Daniel and Mary Pratt Pen­ Phillips 66 truck through the country. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and family. der. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and Charles Lynn returned to Ann Ar­ , daughter of Woodland were Sunday guests of the Chancey Hicks family. bor last week for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring were Mrs. Lynn is indisposed Mr. and Mrs. wm. Lundstrum and having a delightful railway trip to California, according to word receiv­ family were Sunday visitors of Mr. ■ A SPECIAL PRICE ON ed here. * and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Postmaster Kraft returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust, for­ ■ CERTIFIED Will be in Nashville Friday. mer residents, were over from Mulli­ duties a week ago, after an illness ken Monday to see Mr. and Mrs. Haz. which detained him at his home. ■ MINERAL OIL Call Hess’, or Van’s Sport Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb Feighner. Shop. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith and Mrs. and son of Assyria spent Sunday af­ ■ AND AGAR WITH ternoon with Mrs. Eva Holcomb. Lena Robbins of Edmore visited Sun­ ■ PHENOLPHMr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and ROY DOUGLASS day with Mrs. M. E. Price and daugh­ —Rex Bpafford was chosen presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Bil­ ter, Mrs Evans. ■ THALEIN— Hastings Phone 3761 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Doris and lie spent Sunday with relatives in dent of the Eaton county Bar asso­ ciation at its annual meeting held at Bobby, and H. C. Zuschnitt visited Middleville. g 16 ounce bottle, regular Mrs. Robert Jones of Tiffin, Ohio, Hotel Carnes, Charlotte. Prosecutor Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew price, $1.00 niece of Dr. F. G. Pultx, was operat­ Bauer was reelected vice president, Roush of Hastings ■ For the rest of this month Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and ed upon Monday at the Nashville Gen­ and Fisk Bangs secretary and treas­ urer. ■ I offer this item at childen of Grand Rapids spent Sun- eral hospital. —Joseph A. Baldwin of Albion, a Mrs. Ed. Bailey, daughter of Glenn day with Mr. Fumiss' parents, former state senator, was in a hospi­ Marshall, was operated upon at and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. DAIRY-GROCERY Mrs. G. Dickinson of ’ Vermontville, Nashville General hospital Thursday tal at Eaton Rapids Thursday with a broken pelvic bone suffered when his ■ Dr. Kelsey's patient, suffering from a by Dr. Pultx. Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Bev­ automobile - skidded on a slippery Full Line of plus tax (2c) . compound fracture, has been brought erly spent Tuesday and Wednesday pavement near there and plunged in­ ; to Nashville General hospital. STAPLE GROCERIES An ideal remedy for Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo, who is with her sister, Mrs. Hill, and family to a ditch. —F. O. Hughes continues as presi­ constipation. in Grand Rapids. slowly recovering from a severe ill ­ CANDY Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright re­ dent of the Delton bank. Other offic­ ; ness. spent Monday afternoon with ers are: vice president. Mrs. Homer PENS PENCILS turned Thursday night from their ’ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cort­ Aldrich: cashier, Max Reynolds. Di­ Schulze. ' TABLETS rectors are: Fred O. Hughes. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and right of Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Kate Spinney returned to her Homer Aldrich, Silas Doster, Dewey son Clyde, Eva Rose, their grand­ M1LK and CREAM Doster,, Charles H. Hughes and C. daughter, and Lawrence VanTuyl home Saturday after spending the spent Sunday evening with Esther past week with her daughter, Mrs. Townsend. —The stockholders of the Peoples Open Every Day and Victor Jones, and family. Kennedy. Rev. Dcrotha Hayter, Mrs. Ottie State bank of Bellevue at their an­ Mrs. Vandeventer and daughter Next to Post Office. Evening. from Lansing, Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold nual meeting reelected the same board Etta Baker went to Hastings one day called at the home of Mrs. Caroline of directors which is composed of Dr. L. E. Haight, J. F. Hamilton. V. O. last week to see Mrs. Hagerman at Brooks one day last week. Gail Bacheller of Detroit was here Johnson. Francis Sharkey, Archie Pennock hospital. Cook of Olivet John Robinson, R. R. Saturday and Sunday to sec his aunt. Bob Bowes who has operated the Porter, Newell Hamilton of Battle Farmers’ oil station, has moved to i Miss Estella Bacheller, and look after Creek, Kenneth Mulvany and Will Lansing, and George Deeds is occu­ some of her business affairs. Jones of Lacey. All officers were al­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mrs. Menpying the former Bowes home and Of BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Dr. erey. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Beedle so reelected by the directors. operating the gas station. Haight is chairman of the board; J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden and drove to Lansing on Tuesday of last F. Hamilton, president; and Mr. John­ week and called on Mrs. M. L. MunMiss Alice Moore of Lansing visited son, vice president- H. D. Knicker­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Moore Friday, “Old Reliable Since 1871” Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and bocker was re-appointed cashier. and Miss Alice remained to care for her mother, who sprained her ankle a son Billy called on the former’s fath­ er, Ralph Swift, who is ill at the week ago. Qpera Star Praises J. C. McDerby, his mother, Mrs. home of his daughter. Mrs. Ray OsOperators9 Voices Frank McDerby, Mrs. Elder and Mrs. troth. Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mr. Hayter and Lyman attended the mid-year meet­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on ing of the Grand River Association of Baptist churches at Belding on Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Munger is in very nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese, who have poor health. Doreen, little daughter of Mr. and been living on the Frank Cook farm, north of Nashville, have traded part Mrs. Jesse Guy. bad her tonsils re­ of their Gull lake property for the moved at the home of her grandpar­ Cora Deller farm near Nashville, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy, last Thursday, Drs. Lofdahl and Haight will move the last of February. Miss Edith Parks writes from Ca­ operating. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ pac that they had had a flu epidemic combined with meat poisoning, and dren of Austin Lake, near Kalama­ zoo. spent from Thursday until Sun­ there were one and two deaths a day for more than a week. Disease seems day with their mother, Mrs. Fred Mil­ ler, and Mr. Miller. to be abating, sq school has not been - Frank Haines, night man at the M. closed. 1 C. depot, who recently underwent an Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner ac­ MISS GRACE MOORE companied Earle Feighner and neph­ operation at Leila hospital. Battle Telephone operators* voices, she ew, Maurice Gibson, to Detroit for a Creek is reported as improving nice­ ly. E.’ B. Greenfield, Michigan Central ssys, contribute to the pleasantness week’s visit at the Rev. C. C. Gibson of our everyday world. home and then Earle and Maurice agent, called on him Sunday. Chas. Ayers was confined to his brought them home again and visited Grace Moore, popular star of opera, radio, and screen, paid tribute Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and bed by illness beginning Tuesday of last week. Will Woodard of Verto American telephone operators re­ other relatives. cently when she said: r’.-ntville, Hiram Woodard of Lans­ Mrs. Will Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd "There’s music In the speaking ing and Miss Fannie Woodard spent Getz, all of Muskegon, visited at Mr. as well as the singing voice, and it Sunday evening at the Ayers home. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds’ Sunday, re­ is .only after a long sojourn in for­ ! turning to .Muskegon eign countries that one can appre­ ..... . in’ the evening. I Mrs. Sherman Swift and son Bitty ciate the music of the well modulated Mr. and Mrs .Seth Graham also visit- and her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, voices of our American telephone ed with the Getzcs at the Reynolds and Mrs. Grace Calkins were in Hastoperators. Time was. years and years home. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Rey- ings last Thursday, Mrs. Calkins ago, when, particularly in our ; spending the day with Mrs. Herbert I nolds are aunts of the Getzes. " " * ' smaller communities, the voices Calkins, and Mrs. Swift and Mrs. ( which asked us: 'Number, pleaser Arthur E. Howell of Lake Odessa, Hanes visiting Miss Arloa Swift. were not always so well trained In who spends his winters in the South. ; sound qualities, and occasionally Samuel J. Amer, who left Hastings ’ they were shrill and high-pitched. was elected president of the Nature Study Club of Lakeland Florida, on last fall for South Haven for medical But today we have become so used January 11. Twice each month the i treatment, and who had spent 44 to the quiet, courteous tones of tjyr"’' 6ver Fifty Yean of Satisfactory Merchandise. members of the club visit points of ! years in the railroad business, and telephone operators who eerv- us interest in various parts of Florida. I later operated an insurance agency in that we are apt to overlook the great PLUMBING — HEATING contribution they make to the pier usually accompanied by a scientist or j Hastings, died following a stroke at antness of our everyday wo. NASHVILLE, MICH. historian; or as guests of some state I South Haven. He was a past grand which, con—’rrutlonally, is so o' or federal official. chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. telephonic.’ Phillips i’HURD’S 66j GARAGE RADIO SERVICE 69c Menerey’s Drug Store * Fred Potter is again Lakeland, Florida. Michigan State coi- Coyotes Mrs. Mary Hope spent Monday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Carrie .Evans. Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jackson was home on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Jim Hamilton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Hanes. J£r jmd Mrs. E. L. Kane were over from Battle Creek for the week end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett, Jan. 8th. a son James William. Mrs. Carrie Johnson has been ill with the grippe, but is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson called at the home of George Austin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited Grand Rapids relatives on Wednesday For Sale—A small gaa nngt, Bar­ gain. Mm. Maude Wotring. 29-30C onds. 50c bushel. Otto Schulze, 29-30-c For Sale—Two Jersey bulls, 18 mos. old. At Wm. Stewart's farm, six miles south of Nashville, R. 3. 29-f tor; also good used No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. Price reasonable. Vern J. Bera. 2»-c For Ral^ISiiHrbay’gelding. coming 3 yrs. old. Good one. And a two year old Holstein-Jersey heifer, due in February, and a two year old Guernsey heifer, due tn March. Vincent Norton, Nashville. 29-f For Sale—40 acres, 4a of timkieE pretty fair buildings, including house, barn, comcrib, large hen­ house, windmill .tank in house and outside stock tank. Some fruit trees, lots of shade around house. Will sell or trade for house and lot in Nashville. Chas. Faust, Mulli­ ken, R. 1. 29-p Mlacellaneoqa Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. Wanted=Reed organ! Person wteh^ ing to dispose of organ, please write "C.” care of The News, before Saturday. 29-p Wanted—Farmers or farmers7- sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in country. Steady work. Write for particulars. G. C. Heberling Co.. Dept 1258, Bloomington, Ill. 28-29c — The spread of Influenza, with 80 absences mostly due to that, caused the closing of the Kellogg Agricul­ tural college at Hickory Comers last week., according to announcement of the Barry county Health department —Ground has been broken for a $50,000 administration building at the Salvation Army camp at St. Mary’s Lake. The W. K. Nellogg Founda­ tion. is financing the new structure, which will accommodate 250, and will share the premises. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO NASHVILLE OFFICE Deposits Insured up to $5,000. The Glasgow Store ■ * ■ ■ Has the agency tor the AMERICAN BEAU­ TY Electric and Gasoline Power Washing Machines, so before buying a washing machine, come in and look them over and get the price. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS BEEF RIBS, lb.................... 10c KETTLE ROAST, lb............. 12 I-2c CABBAGE, 4 lbs.......... 10c CARROTS, 3 lbs.......... 10c ONIONS, 4 lbs.......... 10c POTATOES, peck......... 34c JOHN’S MARKET Also have Reduced Prices on all kinds of ” Heating Stoves. ' I We can furnish you anything in the JOHN ■ DEERE Implement Line you need or want. * Sugar making will soon be here — Get ■ ready for it. C. L Glasgow Estate Store s» In closing estates, in foreclos­ ure proceedings, and in many other ways legal printing is ne­ cessary. We will greatly appreciate it if you will ask your lawyer or judge of probate to send these notice® to The News. We sell advertising for you have any. The Nashville News Nashville Phone n �------------ Kellogg Foundation Buy* 40a Lake Site ■ Bank Nl*ht, January 11, ihe would ban received ITM.00 ; Marriage licenses in Barry county took .a bit of a forward jump in 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston have there being 125 issued at Countyr bought the former Benson home oni Clerk Hyde’s office as compared withl Middle street VO in 1935. Sixty-five divorce casesi Mrs. Allerding of Hastings is with were started in circuit court the past; Mrs. Fred Smith, her sister-in-law, year, proving Cupid U still able toj keep a jump ahead of the divorce mill.. Mr, and Mr*. Everett Marshall are Arthur. E. Howell narrowly escapedI serious injury Friday morning. Jan., IB. Fred Wllford. 7 while on his way to attend claseesi at Southern College, Lakeland. Flor­. children were at their home here the ida He was driving on a throughi street when a millionaire banker of' The Misses Doris Betts and Anne Lakeland, driving at high speed andI Mayo were home from Grand Rapids Ignoring the "stop" signal, collidedI for the week end returning Sunday. with Mr. Howell’s car at the intersec­. Clifton Miller of Battle Creek and tion. Both cars were badly damaged,, Thane Young were Monday night almost beyond repair. The banker• guests of Raymond and Roger Shaw. was uninjured, caught a passing car,, Mrs. Hazelbelle Outer from near purchased a new LaSalle, and left Charlotte has come to make an ex­ town on business trip. Mr. Howell re­ tended stay with her mother, Mrs. ceived a triple fracture of the collar­ Phoebe White, and family. bone and sundry cuts and bruises on Miss Phyllis Corrigan, who has been head and body. After being taken to। assisting at Menerey’s, has gone to the city physician in a police scout Battle Creek. Versfle Babcock is car, x-rayed, taped and harnessed, he working at Menerey’s after school. was taken to his home by the secre­ Mrs. Cora B Graham has come tary of the college. Mr. Howell doesi from Sunfield and is at the home of field and promotion work for the her son, Seth Graham, to be nearer Lansing Business University from her physician ,as she Is not at all well. Ma yto November. The rest of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller and fam­ year he travels, studies, writes news ily moved from Yankee Springs to and feature articles for newspapers He the house recently vacated by the and magazines, and recreates. Penfold family, who moved to Battle has recently purchased a winter home at 943 Ruby street, Lakeland His Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Feighner of summer home is at Lake Odessa, Hastings spent Tuesday afternoon Michigan. with their mother, Mrs. Ella Feigh­ ner, and took supper with her. Mrs. Beekeepers Plan Feighner seems some better for a few To Meet Feb. 3-4 days past * Battle Creek’s Saddle & Hunt club Annual Program Of Association has elected officers and governors. Formed In 1869 To Be Held During L. J. Sands is the huntsman, and Dr. Farmers’ Week At MSC. Emory W. Morris is one of the whipThree hundred and fifty members pers-in. Mr. Sands is also one of the of the Michigan Beekeepers' associa­ board of governors of the club. tion. active since 1869 and an organi­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea spent Sun­ zation second in age only to the Wis­ consin association have been invited day with Mrs. Wesley Shaffer at Ot­ sego. Mr. Shaffer, who has been to meet on the campus of Michigan State colleg Feb. 3 and 4 in the mid­ poorly for some time, had gone to the hospital at Ann Arbor last Friday. dle of the annua] Farmers’ Week program Feb. 1 to 5. Elwin Nash and E. L. Schantz, lo­ Announcement of the speakers by cal agents, and J. C. McDerby were R. H. Kel^r, extension apiarist at the among the local people who attended college, indicates some of the scope the annual meeting of the Woodland of the program. Talks are scheduled Mutual Fire Insuarnce Co., held in by the president of the association, Woodland township hall on Tuesday. Jay Cowing, Jenison, as a beekeeper. Hud Mrs. Elizabeth Bowerman of Other information about the industry Lake Odessa, who is wintering with is to be offered by Oscar Schmidt. Bay City: David Running, Filion; and Floyd Markham, Ypsilanti. ALITO REFINANCING Miss Mary I. Barber, representing AND LOANS the W. K. Kellogg company of Battle Creek, is to put on a demonstration in the use of honey. Representatives 10 2nd Floor Nat Bank Bldg. Hastings, Phone 2307 of equipment and beekeepers' supply houses will attend. Sessions are to be held in room 109 in the horticultural building Another activity in beekeeping is to follow the week after Farmers’ Week. The annual beekeepers' short course, Phone 125 according to Mr. Kelty will be offer­ 4 1-2 blocks east of post­ ed at Michigan State college. Dates office. are Feb. 9 to 12, a four day course. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP Finger wave ....$ .25 Shampoo and fin­ ger wave...... , Eyebrow arch .. .25 Manicure .60 1.00 Facial .... Permanents .... 2.00, .. 3.50, and 5.00 Spiral ............... 6.00 j: NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Dorotha Green, Operator —Ada was visited by a spectacular fire which' brought hundreds of on­ lookers and engaged the attention of the Ada and Lowell fire departments. It was confined to a 2-story frame building lower floor used for WPA project work, with some farm ma­ chinery, property of owner on second floor, and a cement structure, occu­ pied by the Kent county road com­ mission. Loss was little on the latter as it contained nothing of value ex­ cept a small quantity of chloride, etc. The 2-story frame building was not insured and the contents were not thought to be of much value. DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! -Uie- LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD We deliver anywhere. HAY and STRAW WANTED Geo. C. Hall - NASHVILLE TELEPHONE No. 26 or No. 154. CHURCH NOTES On Striker Lake For Camp Fire Gtrta' Lodge. Clear Lake Camp For Health Work. Because of the fact that the W. K. Kellogg Foundation intends to use the Clear Lake camp for health work alone, it has purchased a 40-acre site on Striker lake, which will be developed into an ideal lodge for the Camp Fire Girls' organisation. There will be a central building, 16 sleeping cabins and .a recreation lodge, which will also serve as a dining room and counsellors' cabin. The Clear lake primitive unit of four tents will be moved from that camp to the new 40-acre tract. The new camp will be kept more rustic than the lodge at Clear lake. It will be less elaborate, though thor­ oughly comfortable and well equipped. The Clear Lake Camp of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation was acquired in order to give substantial aid to Camp Fire Girls. The Camp Fire organlaation had purchased the Charles S. constructed buildings upon it. but had Bristol farm bordering Clear lake, had been unable to pay the mortgage which it was compelled to give when it made the purchase. There was about 36,000 due on the mortgage with some accumulated interest. The Kellogg Foundation took over the property, paid all Indebtedness and then built very substantial buildings on the premises, which represents an outlay of around 3150,000. This camp has been used by the Camp Fire Girls during the threemonths' summer vacation periods. Throughout the balance of the year the Foundation has utilized it for carrying on its work for under-privi­ leged and handicapped children. This gift made by the W. K. Kel­ logg Foundation to the Battle Creek Council of Camp Fire Girls will 'In­ volve an outlay of about 335,000 the Foundation. It will make ideal camp. 1 1 = and ton annihilation to everythin* unlike thamaatna. becauae they declare nothin* except Cod." Plan For 25,000 Fanners’ Week Service Sunday morning at 10:00. Sermon by the pastor. Sermon, “Re­ ligion and Health," the causes and cure of disease as they are related to religion. Service sponsored by the Southeast Division of the Ladies' Aid society, who will provide ushers and special musical features. The response to our “Bigger and Better" slogan la gratifying, but it is "better farther on." Your presence and help is solicited, if not otherwise connected. The Union prayer meeting on Thursday evening will be at the Baplist church. A good attendance is solicited. It is still true the "To as many as received him to them gave he power to become the sons of God." It will be so for you, if you will have it so. If you want a new light on the meaning and ministry of going to ‘ church, come Sunday morning. Nashville Baptist Church. Mabie Mae Elder, Pastor. Worship service 10 a. m. Second part of theme, "When Ye Pray.” Sunday school at 11 a. m. No prayer service this week. Missionary meeting with Mrs. Ly­ man Baxter Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Arvilla Cool, leader. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible .school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Young People’s society at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. W. F. M. S. each Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7.30 at the home of Mr. and “ ’ Chancey Hicks, Reed street, to is Imagine driving your car with all the windows covered with heavy can­ vas! You probably would never at­ itempt it. Neither would I, Yet, a great many drivers do this ■very thing during a blinding snow­ (storm. It doesn't take very long for ।snow to interfere with the efficiency <of the ordinary windshieki wiper and ।also to cover the side windows of the <car. Winter is here and snowstorms ;are upon us. Be sure that your wind­ ।shield wiper is in good condition and that the wiper functions properly. .Sometimes the rubber becomes worn । small cost, but it can save you con­ siderable annoyance and inconven­ ience. It is also a good safety mea­ sure to see that this equipment is in order. . Instead of stopping a minute for emergency cleaning of the windshield, many drivers will continue on their way. trusting to luck that they won't run into anything or anybody. Do not depend on luck. With speakers scheduled from Canada and Texas and with enough un­ usual features tolast throughout the week for the 25,000 expected to mix learning with variety and entertainment, the annual program for Farmere Week at Michigan State college. Feb. 1 to 5, is taking form. Included among those who will address meetings during the week is the Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of agriculture for the province of Ontario, Canada. He . speaks Tuesday afternoon and again in the evening. Feb. 2. Mias Mildred Horton, state home economics extension leader in Texas, speaks Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 3. -The team of oxen to be brought to the campus by Frank Martin, Battle Creek, is due for a new type of work. Harry Moxley in animal husbandry and Ralph W. Tenny, short course di­ rector and secretary of the week's program, intend to have the o|cen hitched up to give some of the college —A. L. Behler, Lake Odessa, ship­ coeds rides to classes, starting early ped 300 cars of livestock in 1936. enough to avoid tardiness. Competitions help farmers feel at checks home at the college. So there will be something new -in the program this COLDS year sheep dog trials for Michigan flock owners. Another contest is, to FEVER identify unsoundness in horses. Oth­ first day er competitions will pick winners in Liquid-Tablets Headache, 30 mln. Salve-Nose the colt development contest, swine Drops ---feeding, lamb feeding and beef feed­ Try "Rub-Mv-T ism"-World’s Best ing. teh potato show, the state seed Liniment 11-34 show, turkey show. 4H club potato, com. bean and egg show, and a pull­ ing contest featuring stallions. The state's new agricultural com- j missioner, Burr Lincoln, will address j the general meeting in demonstration hall Wednesday evening, and the new governor Frank Murphy, will address ; the Thursday evening meeting in de-1 monstration hall. 666 We are expecting to have Rev. Martin Joppie to be here and preach for us some Sunday soon. Watch 1885 Persons Are Employed. ’ The National Reemployment Service next week for definite date. in Michigan found jobs for 1885 per­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. sons during the five and a half days Pastors: ending January 9, Major Howard Dr. E. B. Griffin - Rev. A. A. Griffin —Ionia may soon have p. Chamber Starret. state reeemployment direc­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. of Commerce. tor. reported. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Most of the employment was with Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. private industry and private contrac­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening tors. 1653 persons getting this type at 8:00. of jobs. The balance of 232 jobs were There was a good attendance at the with federal relief projects, he said. W. M. A. at the parsonage last Thurs­ The NRS is a division of the U. S. day. A very interesting program was Employment Service which is operat­ given. The next meeting will be en­ —FORD HOT AIR ed under the U. S. Dept of Labor. tertained by Mesdames Viola Hecker There is no charge for the service. and Betty McCurdy. —FIRESTONE HOT WA­ Total placements by districts were: Heaters Battle Creek 125, Bay City 98. De­ BarryvUle M. P. Church. troit 673, Flint 37 Grand Rapids 192, Jackson 112, Kalamazoo 138, Lansing Second sermon on “The Christian." 15, Marquette 192, Muskegon 175, Theme, -The Life That Lifts." Pontiac 56. Port Huron 35, and Sagi­ C. E. will meet at Chas. Day's. It naw 37. is a grand topic. Let us make it a Anyone in Michigan over 16 years good meeting. of age may register with the NRS __ ________________ ___ with Our W. M. S. is held this, week and be considered for private jobs Mrs Rhoda Lathrop on Wednesday whether or not he or she is on relief. ‘ aftemoon. Approximately two-thirds of the per- | The Blue^ have the lead in the S. S. ~ sons now applying for jobs are not on contest. It just happens that some of relief, Major Starret said. | the Reds have left the community. [This shortens the Red lines. | A large number from here attend­ Pens of 10 hens entered In the 15th ed the Young People's Rally at the annual egg laying contest at Michigan Bunnell church Sunday afternoon and State college gave cackling honors in evening. Our young people had December to the White Leghorns of charge of the devotional and song the Aseltine poultry farm, Comstock , service in the aftemon. Miss DoroPark, Mich.. The Aseltine entry laid ' thy Lathrop sang a beautiful solo in 249 eggs for 247.35 points in 31 days, ' the evening. Dr. Andrews, head of with a close second place going to the ; our mountain school at Pine Ridge, Foreman poultry farm entry of Low­ i Ky. gave a wonderful address. Rev. ell. In third place for December pro­ ' Earl Plumb, our pastor at Dimondale, duction is the Royal poultry farm en­ spoke in the evening. The next Raltry from Zeeland. Since the start of । ly will be at BarryvUle the third Sun­ the contest, however the two Fore­ man entries continue to ’ead the con­ day in April. The Christian’* Way. test, one pen having a record of 701 Just to keep on a-going. eggs for 675.9 points, and another And singing as you go. Highest 661 eggs for 665.3 points. ’ * Just to keep on a-trustlng. individual hen is a Rhode Island Red Though the fire is burning low. hen from the Flying Horse farm. Just to keep on a-smiling, South Hamilton, Mass. She has laid Though you must smile, and say, No! 82 eggs for 80.55 points. Just to love the God who made you. And have faith in fellow man. —At a meeting of the share hold­ Just to work and never falter, ers of the Charlotte Federal Savings Keeping to Jehovah’s plan. and Loan Association held Monday Just to know Christ has been leading evening a charter by the U. S. Gov­ Since His kingdom first began. ernment was delivered by B. H. Just to take a grip on heaven, White, representative of the Federal When hell seems to have its say. Home Loan Bank board. C. R- Just to swim against earth’s current Beechler was elected president, Dr. Ever upward, day by day. D. J. Wight vice preaident, and Huey Growing stronger every minute! M. Stall secretary and treasurer, who This, friends, is The Christian's Way. together with Clyde A. Fulton, D. F. Christian Science Churches. Munger, Claude Knowles, and Paul “Truth” is the subject of the Les­ Bond, comprise the board of directors. The offices will be* located at present son-Sermon in all Christian Science in the offices of the Charlotte Insur­ churches throughout theWorld on * ance Agency at 128 1-2 S. Cochran Sunday. January 24. Among the Bible citations is the Avenue. The association is charter­ ed by the government for the pur­ following I Pa 119:18, 34): "Open thou pose of promoting thrift and assist­ mine eyes, that I may behold wondering citizens of the community in ous things out of thy law. Give me home ownership. The federal gov­ understanding, and I shall keep thy ernment not only chartered the asso­ law; yea. I shall observe it with my ciation but provided for the insurance whole heart." Correlative passages to .be read of all its accounts up to 35000, but also will furnish funds for loaning from the Christian Science textbook. • Science and Health with Key to the amount furnished locally.—Charlotte Scriptures." by Mary Eddy, include the following (p. 243): "Truth, Life Republican Tribune. t TER. —MANIFOLD HEATER, for Model A. Winter Fronts. AU Accessories. Gas and Oil. WETHERBEE’S Wilcox-Gay Radios We have them, new -1937 models, and all we ask is to compare beauty, tone and price with any you ever heard. Call and ask for a demon­ stration. If you have not yet re­ ceived a 1937 Calendar, just call and get yours. There are a few of the old reliable weather charts left. Free, while they last. Save with Safety at The REXALL Store SINCLAIR STATION Nashville VON W. FURN1SS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ [... ON SALE! 1 : SATURDAY, JAN. 23: i 14 QUART GRAY *>4^^ ENAMEL DISHPANAVV ' BEEDLE BROS. 5c to 31.00 STORE I' haaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaBBaaaeaaaaaaBBaaaBBaaf NOTICE! 1 wish to notify my patrons and the general public that during the few short weeks of my absence all business will be handled in the us­ ual way, by MR. AND MRS. BRUCE RANDALL in the office. Should you wish to call and place an order out of hours, his Phone number is 135. All business promptly attended to. W. J. 1IEBHAUSER �NortheoRt By Mm Ray B- Nobau I. StwhJon I Venus Pennock has steady employ­ Lewis Travis was seriously ill last ment nursing to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Frey was hostess to the week. Mrs. Adam Wolfe, Urbandale, 20 Bed­ Kalamo Woman's club, Wednesday af­ i Harry Ackley was in Flint on busi­ ford Road. Battle Creek. t moon. Jan. IS, for a Peace Day pro­ ness Friday. Mi. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins weregram, which was preceded by the us­ Frank House purchased a horse at Monday guests of their aunt and un­ ual business meeting. The motion Lake Odessa Saturday. cle. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. See, and -son wm made to add to our membership The Cecil Curtis family were in Dolby of Dimondale, and enjoyed a a list of honorary members but the [Grand Ledge Saturday. decision was carried over until the i ML‘is Esther Warner was home from very delicious birthday dinner, given to honor of Mr. See’s &Oth birthday next meeting. Mrs. Mary Dye gave Lansing over Sunday. anniversary. He received many gifts an interesting paper on World Peace Jimmie Ackley visited his grand­ of the occasion. Among them were and Agriculture, after which the parents in West Vermontville part of greetings from former pupils of 65 hostess served tea and cookies. Meslast week. and 10 years ago. Mr. See is very dames Ara McConnell, Estella Bab­ Mrs. Viola Hecker is visiting her keen and active in spite of his age, cock and Elisabeth Davis were guests son's family in Grand Rapids. and has a hobby of collecting Indian for the meeting. Mrs. Lewis Travis and son, John relics of which he has a fine collec­ Mrs. Claude Burkett - has been in Cook, have returned from a visit with tion of about 75 different species. The Battle Creek the past week with her relatives irt Battle Creek. Marshall Cousins also called on their cousin. daughter, Mrs. Harry Augustine, who Mrs. R. Donley who Is looking after underwent an operation. Mias Paul­ and Detroit Evrilda, Dorothy and Mary Curtis the interest of the Hawley general ine Martens is in Battle Creek with were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and store at Potterville, while her par­ Mrs. Augustine since Mrs. Burkett's Mrs. F. J. Hager. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawley, are return home. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were , making a six weeks’ sojourn in Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Mrs. Jo­ Sunday dinner guests of their son ida. sephine Wildt and G. C. Moore spent Ronald and wife in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Friday evening in Albion with Mrs; Miss Betty Warner was a guest of Sunday afternoon in Hastings with Moore. Mr. Moore remained until Miss Madelyn Edwins near Wood­ their aunt, Mrs. Emma Jensen, and Monday morning. Mrs. Alice Anspaugh of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove enter­ bury over Sunday. Mrs. Ida Hitt and son Charlie call­ who has been spending several days tained friends from Battle Creek and ed on Mrs. Addle Hager in Lansing with Mrs. Cousins, accompanied them Grand Rapids Sunday. Sunday afternoon. to Hastings to visit her sister, Mrs. A group of ladles met at the home Mrs. J. A. Frith was at the R- L. Wm. Thornton. of Mrs. Edna Perry Wednesday for a Todd home in Norto Vermontville part Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger potluck dinner and 'to finish a quilt, which the ladies of the Aid society of last week, helping to care for lit­ attended the Barry county Farm Bu­ tle Richard, who has the measles. reau at Hastings last week Wednes­ have pieced and will present to the Frank House, Arthur Dow, Elbe day. Bronson hospital at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mrs. Freeland An invitation has been extended to and Harry Ackley were in Grand Gariinger attended the Main street the Kalamo Woman’s club to attend Rapids Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of division of the M. E. Aid at their an open meeting of the County Fed­ eration of Woman's clubs at the Con­ Vermontville visited their parents, neighbor's,, Mra Harry Emery’s, on gregational church in Charlotte Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Warner, Sunday. Wednesday of last week. Victor Sawdy and Gerald Mahler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mr. day afternoon, Jan. 22. State Day will be observed, with Mrs. W. Z. visited Carl Lehman and Lyle Hynes [and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger and daughter Greta spent the .evening Chapman state president, as guest to Chicago over Sunday. Elihu Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Friday at Bert Long's, near the speaker. Mrs. Clyde Fulton will be Grant and daughter Juanita of Munis­ Shores school house. the soloist. Tea will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. with Fred Cosgrove, who has been hav­ ing are visiting old friends to this her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ing considerable trouble with an eye neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Alfred Baxter, and their son and wife, infection, is somewhat improved at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, were this writing. Donald Hill were Sunday dinner' dinner guests Sunday of some very Miss Pauline Martens spent last close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole week with her aunt. Mrs. Charles guests at the Dorr Everett home. of Ainger. honoring Mrs. Feighner’s Martens. birthday. Miss Helen Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bianck of Von Kasey were to have been guests, Morgan Battle Creek spent Sunday evening at By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. but Miss Feighner was ill. the C. L. Wildt home. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner spent Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Ur­ Whosoever drinketh of the water a week recently with Detroit relabandale spent Sunday with Mr. and that 1 give him, shall never thirst. i tives, Earle Feighrier and Rev. and Mrs. George Alger. John Mrs. C. C. Gibson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle of Miss Helen Feighner has been 111 Fred Noban spent Wednesday at the Lansing visited their parents Tuesday for 10 days past with the flu. latter's farm. and Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Ed­ Mrs. Verne Cosgrove was confined Mr. and Mrs. Jean Barnard and ward Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. to her bed by illness last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitman and Hart's mother. Mrs. Olive Hill. Mrs. Charles Martens and Miss daughter Phyllis of Battle Creek call-1 E. L. Appelman called at L. D. Pauline Martens called on the Wayne ed on Mrs. Nellie Wolf and family Gardner's on Tuesday of last week. and Nelson Martens families near Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Ed­ Charlotte Monday. D. A. McClelland and cousin. O. O. Kenneth Hall is the new driver on McClelland of Forest. Ohio, spent ward Hill sj&nt Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sparks of near the Paul Williamson milk truck, as Tuesday in Kalamazoo with the for­ Ionia. the former driver has a position at mer's brother Samuel. Several days of wood-buzzing at the Nashville creamery. Harvey Troxel, who spent several Recent callers at the Charles Shut- weeks in Lansing with his son Mervin Roy Garltoger's. Whether it’s catch­ ar home were Mr. and Mrs. V. N. and wife, returned to bls home last ing, like measles, in a neighborhood, remains to be seen. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gregg week. Mrs. Roy Gariinger and Mrs. Cey­ and children of Lansing, Herbert and Opal Webb of Gul! lake visited Mr. lon Gariinger wore in Hastings on Clifford Shuter and Nyle Bam Ingham and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and fam­ Tuesday aftenoon of last week. of Marshall. ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle Jay and Chuck Whitman and Clay­ Quimby called Monday night on their called at the Lyman Parmele and ton Webb made a business trip to daughter, Mrs. Ceylon Gariinger, and Vem Cosgrove homes Sunday after­ Battle Creek Monday. Mr. Gariinger. noon. Mrs. Bordy Rowlader spent the The 117 telephone line to Morgan The Katherine Wildt circle of the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. L. A. S. will serve dinner at the Wildt Golden of BarryvUle, who has been ill has been taken up and Roy Gariinger and son Ceylon Gariinger, are on home Thursday. Jan. 28. An invita­ with the flu. but is better at present the 82 line. tion is extended to everyone. Mrs. Emma Cole and son Paul, also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm celebrat­ her daughter, Mrs. Homer Wade, of ed their 33rd wedding anniversary on Battle Creek called on old neighbors Wednesday, the 13th, by attending Woodbury here Sunday. the annual meeting of the Barry By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck and daugh­ county Fa m Bureau at Hastings, at ter Ellen of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. which Mrs. Brumm was reelected Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser called on Bert Sparks of Hastings were at their president, and then on the way home Mrs. Anna Schelter Sunday. cottage over the week end. skidding on the only Ice between Mrs. Llbbie Fender was the guest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat­ Hastings and Charlotte, and turning of Mrs. Dora DeCamp Friday. tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. C. over, but not hitting the car ahead. Mrs. Alta Lincioome from near Harrington and family Sunday. There were no serious injuries, luck­ Mulliken called on her sister, Mrs. O. O. McClelland of Forest Ohio, ily enough but sufficient tender plac­ Velma Allen. Thursday afternoon. was the guest of his cousins, Mr. and es and even a black eye. George Hildtoger is ill with rheum­ Mrs. Chester Winans, over the week Wm. Kuhlman of Detroit called atism. Eli Miller is helping with the end. Friday afternoon at E. D. Meyers'. chores and looking after Gecrge at Mrs. E. D. Meyers called at the Ov­ night ersmith home Monday. Richard Morlok left Monday for MATO DISTRICT. Mrs. Harry Emery entertained the Clear lake to stay for a time at the By Mrs. Grace Stewart Mata street division of the M. E. Aid Kellogg camp. on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt vis­ Miss Doris Mapes spent Tuesday Mra Gladys Allen, daughter Onnaited his parents and brother here on night in Bellevue and attended the lie and sons, Harold and Howard Friday. basketball game. Belson, of Hastings, called Sunday Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, who has been Mrs. Bernice Dahm went to Nash­ afternoon at L. D. Gardner’s. quite ill with the grippe, is improving. ville Wednesday and had her tonsils Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of Miss Mavis Sargeant was home ov­ removed by Dr. Lofdahl, returning to Charlotte spent the day Tuesday with er Sunday in Sebewa. her home Thursday. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. E. Brodbeck, who has felt so mis­ Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids took Gardner. erable for two weeks. Is suffering with dinner with his parents Thursday. a broken rib. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and son Dale Victor Eckardt was at Hastings on attended the PTA at Evans school Shores District By Mra John Rum business last Friday, and Walter Friday evening. ■ Cooke was at Lansing on business on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman's Glenn Early of Detroit was home Saturday. little son Neal spent Sunday with her over the week end with his parents, Our people, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. parents, Mr .and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Schuler, Olga Eckardt and Herbert Mr. and Mra Vidian Smith called Mr. and Mra Freel Gariinger and Shartle, who left for Tucson, Arizona, at the Smith farm home Saturday. family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss two weeks ago, arrived there safely Mra R. Dingman and daughters spent Friday evening with Mr. and without a mishap. They found a lot Marian and Bah. and Leon Martz Mrs. Bert Long and family. of snow on the way, and before they visited the former's daughter, Mra Mrs. Lem Edmonds does not gain rot to Tucson had the most snow; Russell Endsley, and family in Coats as fast as her many friends wish she there that they had had to 20 years. Grove Sunday. did. They are nicely settled in their new Leo Stewart and friend. Miss El­ Mr. and Mra. Demarest Early and home, and say the climate is wonder­ len Black, of Lansing, visited at his grandchildren, Mary Ellen and Susie ful. Geraniums, violets, calls lillies, home here Sunday evening. Ann, of Bellex-ue spent Tuesday after­ etc. .in their front yard, birds singing Howard Dingman purchased a cow noon and evening with Mr. and Mra. just like in the spring. Have seen near Charlotte Saturday. Ogle Flanagan and family. wonderful sights and expect to see Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Work and ' Mra. Beatrice Bliss and Mrs. Ella many more. Esther is with them their son James and lady friend, Mias Gariinger attended the M E Aid so­ whenever she is off duty at the sani- Pauline Bowman of Lansing, were ciety at Mra. Harry Emery's Thurs­ Sunday visitors at Wm. Stewart's. day. torium. North Kalamo Ezra, Ettel and Margaret Froedert of Holt spent Thursday evening at Lver Snoke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell attend­ ed the Farmers and Merchants ban­ quet in Charlotte Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Dale Cotton and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests at Lver Snoke'a Mrs Louis Wildt and Mra. Wildt called on Mrs. Bert Sprague Sunday. Carla Weyant was out of school this week on account of illness. . The Kalamo Woman’s club was en­ tertained at Mrs. Frank Frey's Wed­ nesday afternoon. We had a potluck supper at the school house Friday evening. Mra. Lver Snoke was chairman for the ev­ ening. with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus assisting. The program following the supper and P. T. A. meettag was very much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells of the Cogadfll district and Mr. and Mra. Albert Boyles of the McLaughlin district were guests, the two gentlemen taking part on the program. By Mra. Waste? XMB»M ' By Mra. Aron* Dy* Glenn Wood and a lady friend from Jackson were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Dye; also Charlie Fruln of West Bellevue called. Mra. George Whiting and Mrs. Nel­ lie Shoup of Pennfleld were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Will Fox has sold his home to Bat­ tle Creek parties who will take poeseasion the first of February. Henry Meyers, Mr. and Mra. Rus­ sell Meyers and children of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Matthew Balch. Mesdames Etta Gould and Vera Saeldon were Saturday callers of Mra. Viola Hagerman at Pennock hospital in Hastings, and found her some bet­ ter. Mr. and*Mra. William Gohnke, Mra. Alice Hebert and son Victor of Lans­ ing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. The friends vof Mra. Mattle VanWagner were very sorry to read of her severe illness in last week's News. We are all wishing her a speedy re­ covery. Mra. VanWagner Is a very dear friend of the writer. —Albert Stevens of Cogsdli, North Dakota,, and Howard Loomis of San Diego, Calif., former Vermontville boys, remembered by older residents, have both died. The boys of Kalamo who belong to the National Guards of Charlotte, were called to Charlotte and Lanning last Wednesday, where they were held, in readiness In case of another outbreak in the strike at Flint. They all returned home last Saturday. Mra. A. E. Dye spent last week Wednesday to Kalamo with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove. She found the latter Mra. Cosgrove sick in bed with a severe attack of heart trouble. We all hope for her speedy recovery. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine South wait Maple Grove . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * By Mra. W. H. Chw»*m»n A large crowd was present Friday twining at the Dunham Community club. Supper, which had been plan­ ned by Minnie Moody and Belle Mc­ Cabe. preceded the buainees session. A fine program was presented under leadership of Fern Ball and Olive Mc­ Intyre. Miss Mildred Mack, who teaches near Owosso, was home over the week end. ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bux­ ton Tuesday night were Mrs. Ella Poole and son-in-law of St. Clair, who had come to see Mrs. Poole's sister,, Mrs. Tena Buxton, who is ill in Nash­ ville. They returned to their home Wednesday after again calling to see Mrs. Buxton. Howard McIntyre of Battle Creek attended the D. C. C. here Friday ev­ ening, and Saturday evening came home to spend the week end. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman attended the Farm Bureau banquet at Hastings on Wednesday. Guests at Claude Hoffman's Sun­ day were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mar­ shall and daughter of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marsha’!. Maple Gro^e Sheldon Corners By Mra. Frank Frey. the Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! ____ , paper Evary Weak PATH Fl N D ER , \ 5l5° »j.oo outrtfo stw. \ Branch ~. Mra. Vincent vorrov Egbert Rhoades of Ohio is visiting his father. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Mra. Rhoades and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and son Al­ bert expect to leave on a motor trip to California (Monday), where they will visit relatives. Mr.’and Mrs. Lee Bell will occupy the house and look after the stock. Mr. and Mra Dan Roberts returned to Hastings after spending several days at their farm home. Miss Maxine Ostroth has been quite ill with bronchitis for several daya The North Maple Grove church will celebrate Pioneer Day next Sunday with a short program. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth has been ill with a severe cold. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin of Al­ legan were Sunday guests of the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett are the parents of a son, bom last week. Valued most Barnes and Mason Districts TELEPHONE SERVICE has become so efficient, so easily By Mra. L*n* A Mix used, that it draws no particular attention to itself. But The Barnes PTA enjoyed another very pleasant evening and fine supper Friday evening. Rev. Elmer Pritch­ ard gave another fine chalk talk; mu­ sic by Messrs Howell and Scott; a reading by Rose Marie Tarbell, and some fine numbers by our own local people made a fine evening entertataClinton Barnes was able to be brought home from Pennock hospital Saturday, after an operation last week. Mrs. Ard. Decker will entertain the Home Economics club Wednesday in­ stead of Thursday. Clinton Barnes and Clare Roach each loet a horse the past week. Mrs. Clifton Baxter is again work­ ing at Hastings. Howard Mix has moved to Battle Creek. its value is slinrply emphasized whenever a home is tlireatened by one of the three great domestic emergencies: Call the police! No home is safe from the lawless prowler, intent on theft or violence. But the telephone is his enemy; its mere presence in the house creates an added risk for him. The prowler knows this. He knows how quickly it can spread the alarm, flash out the call that brings the police swiftly to the scene. I smell smoke! .After a fire breaks out, time is priceless. Every moment’s delay increases the damage and danger. There is always a point beyond which control is impossible, and destruction complete. But almost any fire can be extinguished with trifling loss—if taken in time. Get the doctor! Amid th panic caused by sudden illness or injury, one thought leaps to mind. The man needed now, above all others, is the doctor. The interval before LACEY. By Sylvia ravens-— Born Saturday night zto Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, a daughter, weighing 10 1-2 pounds. Mrs. B. Phillips is caring for mother and ba­ by. Mra. Sylvia Bivens spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ray Ostroth, and father, Ralph Swift. The latter is up around again, after being confined to his bed with the grippe. Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ lin’s were Mr. and Mra. Ed. Rhoades and family Dale Conklin and wife, Edgar and Ford Rhoades from West Unity, Ohio. be comes is one of anxious waiting—a dread period which the telephone can shorten. One call secures prompt advice on first-aid, and hastens the welcome arrival of the doctor. In emergencies, even seconds are important. And the more important they become, the greater the value of the telephone in protecting property, relieving anxiety and saving human lives. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �THE NAMIVILLE NEWS, [BiaEcraRY) Eatan Co. The Best of Serviceat Any Price! Stenrt Lofdahl, M. D. careful attention is fitted. Office <n North Main street funeral—the best poa plenty of selection, DR. F. G. PULTZ while for those Our clients themselves establish their General Practice Phone 63 Funeral Home Office tn the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Phone It-Fl . . . Nashville, BUeh. extraction of teeth. HEBER FOSTER McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo or Standard Oil Co. Station J. Clare McDerby Phone 89-F14 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD EXCHANGED. F. A. HAHN, D. C. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Evenings. 7-9. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Navy Dstroyer Named For Admiral Sims. Secretary of the Navy’ Swanson has announced that destroyer No. 409 would be named in honor of the late Admiral William S. Sims, who com­ manded the American forces overseas in 1918. Admiral Sims died Sept 28, 1936. The new vessel is to be con­ structed at the yards of the Bath Shipbuilding Works, Bath. Me., ana is expected to be completed early in 1939. Great Lakes Hydrographic District The navy maintains a force of 30 men in the Great Lakes Hydropraphic District, whose duties are to aid in the navigation of those waters, fur-, nishing data on weather conditions, water, and obstructions to navigation. Twenty-three of the force arc navy men, headed by a Lieutenant Com­ mander in charge of the District There are six stations: the main of­ fice at Detroit, with sub-offices at Du­ luth Chicago, Cleveland. Buffalo and the Soo. Citizenship of Navy Men. The report of the Chief of the Bu­ reau of Navigation shows that on July 1, 1936, 88,1337 of the men in the U. 8. navy were native born citizens; 2708 were citizens of island posses­ sions, 137 were non-resident of the United States. This includes ,the forces enlisted in the Fita Fita Guard, which is the police force of American Samoa, and the crews of small craft in Guam and the Philippine Islands. These ships are partially manned by ditional quota of eight men for en­ listment in January, 1937. The Jan­ uary enlistments will be 44 mtn. Rear Admiral John Downes, for the past two years on duty as Command­ ant Ninth Naval District, which in­ cludes Ohio and Michigan, hah been detached, taking up new duties as Commander of the Seventh Cruiser Squadron. His relief is Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis, whose last tour of duty was at the Naval War college. New­ port, R. I. % K . The U. S.S. Houston, heavy cruiser, holds the record for the fastest pas­ sage between Manila, P. I-, and Shanghai, China, a distance of 1338 statute miles in 48 hours. Of the 77 chaplains in the navy. 16 are Prsbyterian. 14 are Roman Cath­ olic. 13 Methodist, 11 Baptist, 7 Epis­ copal. 4 Lutheran, 4 Congregational. 4 Disciples of Christ, 2 Christian, and 2 Reformed Church. The weight of a ship's anchor is approximately one pound for each ton of the ship's weight The length and breadth of U. S. navy ships is limited by the size of the Panama Canal locks. James McHenry’, after whom the Fort McHenry at Baltimore was nam­ ed, is the last person to hold both the offices of Secretary of War and ths Navy. Navy Humor. Wife: You deceived me. Before our marriage you told me you were enlisted in the U. S. navy, but for well off. duty only in the islands that are their Ensign: I was, but I didn’t know it. homes. Seaman: I had a beard like yours New IfBltloo Cable. and when I saw how ugly I looked I Engineers of the U. 8. Navy and shaved it off. Bureau of Standards have invented a Fireman: Well, I had a face like new stainless steel cable used instead yours, and when I couldn’t cut it off, of copper wiring that is of sueb mili­ I grew this beard. tary Importance it is not permitted to be sold to foreigners at this time. Gunner. Your wife is very broad It would speed up the starting of minded, isn’t she? autos; what over value it has remains Boatswain: Oh, yes. She believes a secret there are two sides to every question —her own. and her mother’s. Naval vessels, when passing Wash­ ington’s Tomb at Mount Vernon, Va.. Speaker: With all this noise I can parade the full Marine Guard and hardly hear myself. band, half mast the colon, and toll Weary Sailor: Dont worry. You’re the ship's bell. When abreast the not missing much. tomb taps is sounded on the bugle, the guard presents arms, and the Coxswain: Is she the kind of a crew stands at attention. girl you would give your name to? Seaman: Well, maybe. But not Of the 18.663 policemen in New nay right one. York City. 1530 are ex-navy men, or one in twelve. The percentage of exxSparks: Did you fill your date last night? much greater, 2741 of th 6551 firemen thing in sight Seaman: The Chief certainly lieves in giving till it hurts. THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1937 Second: Why, is he free with hi* money? Seaman. No, only his advice. The Football Coach Uses Good Methods Boatswain's Mate: What's the matter with you? Would Benefit. Shipfitter: I’ve a bad-nose bleed. Bo’s’un's Mate: You're not much If the football coach's methods of of a shipfifitter if you can't fix a leak selecting bis players were applied to in your own face. the placing of workers in business, in­ dustry and the professions, everyone Wife: Don’t drive so fast You’re would gain. shaking my chin off. This is the belief of Major Howard Gunner: You ahould worry. You’ve Starret, state reemployment director, got a couple of them. who told a group of employers the National Reemployment Service in Waitress: How will you have your Michigan Is working today toward eggs cooked? ' this goal. Sailor: Docs it make any differ­ "The football coach,” Major Starret ence in the price? said, "wants to get the best perform­ Waitress: No. ance out of the material coming in. Sailor: Then I’ll have mine cooked This is of course what society wants. with a little ham. _ Watch the coach looking over each incoming freshman. Is he consider­ SUGAR BEETS CLAIMED ing the boy’s father's income or lack SOIL IMPROVING CROP of it, or who his friends are, or what Commenting on the findings of the political, religious and other affilia­ Greater Iowa Commission, a non­ tions he has? Absolutely not. That political, constructive organization wouldn’t make him a good football formed by an enactment of the Iowa player. "What he does do is consider the legislature, for the purpose of foster­ ing the movement to make Iowa a boy himself. How much football ex­ still greater state, Otto 8. Muntz, perience has he had. Is he healthy He con­ chairman of the commission, said and physically equipped? “The commission has learned some siders many similar items all with the startling facts in connection with the idea of getting the best possible per­ manufacture of sugar from sugar formance out of him to help produce beets. We have learned that the re- a winning team. Furthermore, if he turn is approximately $50.00 per acre j decides he is a potential member of to the farmer.—that the growing of his team, the coach wouldn't try to beets is a soil improving crop which make a 135 pound, fast running can­ increases yields from ten to fifteen didate into a. guard. He’d want a per cent of other products through heavyweight' "Yet how often does society flaunt crop rotation. "As a matter of fact, in Edrope it these priciples for a loss in terms of The worker it mainly considered as rotating crop money and happiness. improvement.—sugar production be­ who needs a job is given any kind of work regardless of his ability. The ing secondary. who would have made a success"Its roots force their way into theman ----- --—------------------------------------soil to x depth ot six fret. Ax the ful •■•gtaeer become, X mediocre beet is harvested the roots remain, i lawyer. tend to break up the soil, decompose,|I ’The total effect is that we haven’t and thereby fertilize the soil. • jJ a 'team' as we might have and the -We know that It take, a pound ot player,' aren't content and happy aa coal to produce a pound of augar. and mi«hl b*' The footb*U ““>■ that along with a soil conservation choosing his player, cash return to the farmer, w, can qualifications to secure a market for Iowa coal In con- P1** cerUln P°*lUons on bls team, nectlon with Iowa sugar. . N!!s attempt, to likewise find -It requires eight man hour, to ““ be,t P'"’0" ,or “e Job which Is grow and manufacture a hundred i °P«n- W' tolow that tt' '“PloX"' pounds of sugar. 1 wU1 t” benefitted and we know that “We know that on the basis of last ’■'"'ker will be happier. Work year. 1935 It would have required becomes play when we are fit and Interested and find ourselves making a 556.070.000 man hours to produce the . sugar imported from other nations genuine contribution to society." Ma­ jor Starret said. •into the United States, This does not [applications, from all unemployed ' persons over 16 years of age and at­ : tempts to find jobs with employers | who have jobs to fill. There is no ! charge for the service. -----------------------------This week Friday, from 5:00 to 7:00 | at the Hastings high school, is to be URGES USE OF TELEPHONE held an Area committee meeting to discuss and decide regarding a Youth NUMBER ON LETTERHEADS Conference in the near future. Rep­ resentatives arc invited to attend John Howie Wright, author and from every high school in the two editor, “marks down” the value of counties and young people’s church a business letterhead fire per-cent If societies. A 25c supper will be served it does not carry the firm’s tele­ phone number. at 6 by the U. B. ladies. Drop a card to C. F. Angell how many will come A complete letterhead, la the opinion of Mr. Wright, should an­ from your town, please. Grand Ledge Hi-Y club have a spe­ swer three questions: Who? Whgt? cial gesture for their regular meeting Where? The name of the firm an­ swers the first question, the busk this week Wednesday evenin ; pot­ neae of the firm answers the second, luck supper; boys with their fathers, while the address of the firm is the and local board members. Cliff Dru­ third. In the opinion of Mr. Wright, ry of the state YMCA will speak and the telephone number Is a part of the address. show moving pictures. ‘Says the well-known editor: "The February 10 has been chosen by the Hastings Triangle club for their an­ purpose ot a business letterhead Is nual Mother and Son Banquet to be to help business. If a prospect or held in the 'U. B. church. A big din­ customer of yours receives a letter from you and wishes to immediate­ ner and a new program are in store ly get in touch with you by tele­ for the 150 who can attend. phone, yoa should make It easy for This is the week that Vermontville him to do so. If a prospect or cus­ Hi-Y get their picture taken las the tomer of yours Is In a hurry for most unusual club. Their regular some stationery snd wishes to send meetings are every other Thursday a messenger to your place ot busi­ ness, it should not be necessary for noon at school. him to look up the address. If you Freeport Hi-Y were entertained want to do business with me and last week by the Girl Reserve group want to use your letterhead as one in a big party—games, eats and a fine' of the mediums of telling me about time. - The boys gathered old newspa­ your business, please do not put me pers to sell and send a representative to any unnecessary trouble." to the Older Boys’ Conference. Mr. Wright Is a specialist In dlEaton Rapids Hi-Y club made an rect-Rjall advertising. educational trip last Wednesday af­ ternoon after school to the State Po­ BANDITS CAPTURED AS lice Headquarters at Lansing, and OPERATOR GIVES ALARM their next scheduled trip is to the Jackson Prison. A little colored boy, strolling cas­ “Attitudes guide conduct; convic­ ually down one of the main thorough­ tions energize action." fares In the town of Arkadelphia. Ark- got the scare of his young Hie the other day. But as it turned on:, STARRET ADVISES UNEMPLOY­ it was well worth while.. He hap­ ED GET ACCOUNT NUMBERS pened to glance in through the big windows of the Citizens Bank and If you are out of a job and have there he saw several men and wo­ not applied for an account number men holding their hands high up with the Social Security Board, it is over their heads, while two masked to your advantage to get one immed­ men were pointing pistols at them. iately. Major Howard Starret state The boy rushed to the drugstore reemployment director, says. next door to the bank and told the Major Starret said that some con­ clerk what be had seen. The clerk then called the telephone exchange, cerns have Issued order against hir­ and the operator, Miss Ora Gorham, ing persons before they have obtain­ in turn called the marshal, sheriff, ed their account numbers. and other people who she felt might “You may readily sc'> that if you be of assistance. While she was and another person are after a job dolug this, she rang the extension and thi other fellow has his account telephone In the bank's vault con­ number, a firm might choose the oth­ tinuously, thinking that it any ono er person because It Is the employ­ answered it, she would explain that help was being sent. er’s responsibility to see that all em­ The continued ringing of the tele­ ployees have account numbers." phone ben alarmed the robbers, who To get an account number during rushed out of the bank and found the period of unemployment might । themselves surrounded by the dtlsave valuable time later. Major Star­ I xens of the town. The little negro ret said, and would impress the em­ i boy and the operator, whose alert­ ployer with your alertness and desire ness in ringing the vault extension to cooperate. | prevented the robbery, received The National Reemployment Service j much praise. The president of the bank also gave himself a pat on the is a division of the U. 8. Employment Service operated under the U. S. De­ ; back because the extension., telei phone in the vault 'bad .'proved^ so partment of Labor. The NRS takes | valuable an investment. take into consideration molasses and other relate^ products, We do not have the number of man hours it re­ Michigan State quired to produce 249,518,243 gallons Radio Highlights of molasses that was imported in the year 1935. (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — "Think of it Here is activity for 1000 Watts.) 278,,035 persons on the basis of 40 Thursday, January 21. hours per week and 50 weeks per year that has heretofore gone to other na­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ tions, while we have found it neces-1 ther, Markets. Timely Topics for Horsemen. R. S. Hudson, sary to maintain idle acres in order to use up the surpluses of our ordin­ 2: 15 p. m.—Mushrooms and Other Fungi,, E. A. Bessey. "We know that in connection with 3: 15 p. m.—How Road Bitumens Are Tested, E. A. Finney. refining sugar there are tremendous Friday, January 22. quantities of limestone needed, the quarrying of which will become an im­ 10:15 a. m.—“Pepping Up" the Win­ ter Menus, Helen Boeder. portant industry. In addition to this fact, we know that the limestone used 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Garden and Orch­ to refine sugar becomes lime cake and and Insects Entomology Dept very suitable for soil .sweetening pur­ 1:00 p. m. — News of the Highways, poses.” Mich. State Highway Efept "We know that after the sugar is 3:15 p. m. — Chemistry for a Day in taken from beets .there remain*1 beet Your Home, T. L. Caniff. pulp, and that for dairy purposes pro■ Saturday. January 23. । duces a food .value per acre equal to 12:00 nobn—Fam Service hour. Wea­ that of coPn." ther, Markets. 4-H club program. 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm, WPA TO COMPLETE ALBION Monday, January 25. BRIDGE THIS WEEK 10:45 a. m.—The Radio Reading CirI cle. Construction of the Clinton street bridge at Albion will be completed j 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wenthis week, Eighth district offices of| ther, Markets. Michigan Farmers the Works Progress Administration ' Consider Soil Conservation, C. E. MODERN DANIEL BOONE DEFIES WLATHEE Millar. announces. Lloyd R. Cogswell, Hastings, Mich., pressure gun in testa on the Forestry Meanwhile work was being pushed 1:30 p. m.—Michigan Trails. student kt Michigan State college, club cabin on the college campus at on the Albion street bridge in the' 3: 15 p. m,—What the Dairy Industry applies caulking compound with a East Lansing. Means to Michigan, L. N. Franke. same city with prospects that con­ Tuesday, January 26. crete pouring would begin before the end of the week, if weather condi­ 10:15 a. m.—Yeast Beads, Ruth Gris­ wold. tions permit Operations on both bridges were in­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. cluded in a single project and are a part of the general program of street 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with Michigan State Police. improvement now under way. Sev­ eral miles of Albion city streets are 4: 15 p. m.—News of the College, A. A. Applegate. also being paved by the WPA. Wednesday. January 27. About three weeks will elapse be­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ fore the Clinton street bridge Is open­ ther, Markets. The Farmer's Week ed to traffic as that period is neces­ Program in Agricultual Engineer­ sary for the setting of the concrete. ing, H. H. Musselman. It is understood that Mayor Norman Plan Greater Great Lakes Expo H. Weiner plans dedication ceremon­ ies when the second of the two struc- Mich. State Conservation Dept 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News. E. C. Prophet. The Clinton street bridge is 54 feet in width and about 65 feet in length, of the single span steel girder type. —Fifty bales of straw, as part of a It will accommodate four lanes of traffic as well as two six-foot side­ bam dance setting for a home talent show given at Charlotte's Masonic walks. and the Albion street structure is of similar dimensions. Both bridg­ Temple throe nights last week, made es had been condemned to heavy traf­ a perfect fire hazard, though there were four firemen with chemicals fic for several years. present, says the Charlotte Republ—Don Spencer of Charlotte Is the can Tribune in an editorial comment. newly appointed manager of the The danger of panic, and none to am­ Eaton county license bureau. He is ple exits, were mentioned in quoting from a letter from the state fire marDonna King. judging by the smiles of its "executives," seen here, it should be a big year for everyone on the shores of Lake Erie. Studying plans of the new and greatly expanded Exposition are (left to right) W. T. HoBiday. president ci Standard Oil Company of Ohio and newly-elected piesident of the Exposition; Dudley S. Bloxom. Cleveland's leading citizen, again gen­ eral chairman; A C. Ernst managing partner of Ernst & Ernst, vice­ president, and Lincoln G Dickey who again will be the general manager. The Exposition opens May 29 to run 101 days through September 6,1937. �*"! SCHOOL ~™»Ar./Ax., Native Of This Village Barry County Gets jrratly disturbed if anything happen­ Dies At Traverse City j Huge Sum From State 'd to me. Mrs. Hillier and Mrs. Pitt crazy things, in view of the Frenchire be th motherly souls, and they are On Sunday we went tc see the re­ Britain-American monetary agree­ Robert Dvrtdeea. la' B-bw. «l Total Of I» Made To The ning side was Margaret’s The score very kind and affectionate—still there mains df a Roman villa, about 2000 ment .the break-up of Tammany in 1FO, Um Soo Of E*rts rowi comtr From Gee And Welahl is a difference. ' years old. It was most fascinating. New York, the general assault on big • master Here. Tax. John Pettibone is still absent, hav­ I've had two invitations for Christ- The paving of the floors could be seen business, etc. ing been very ill with bronchial pneu­ ruis. one to Aniblesldc. and to Chip- quite clearly—all in mosaic of most Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ Now I must be'off to bad. I’m en­ Robert Davidson, 63. of Traverse monia. , jtow with the Hilliers. Don't know beautiful design. You could still see closing a picture of Mr. and Mrs. City, widely known retired' business way commissioner, vouchered $1.­ which to accept, if either. I may go the bath room, and the place where D'Aubyn and me, taken in the Forest man. and son of H. Davidson, an ear­ 407,050 to the counties this week as clopedia is Brittanies Junior. We back to France for the holidays. the bath was, with a heating arrange­ of Dean. The forest itself is very in­ ly Nashville postmaster, died Satur­ their final payments from 1936 state find them very inteesting and helpful. Can’t s?em to decide just what to do. ment underneath for heating the wat­ teresting and beautiful. One is free day at Munson hospital. Traverse highway revenues. '*■ Margaret-Pritchard. It seems a dreary business to travel er. In the villa itself, you could see to walk anywhere he wishes in it be­ aty. after a 13-year illness. Wtth books closed on 1936 pay­ n the winter so perhaps I’ll head for the system of flues. Jor the heating, cause it is a royal forest, and govern­ The deceased was boro in Nashville ments, the counties received a record 8th Grade New*. the south of Europe and spend a which was central. I exclaimed duly ed by separate acts an its own. For and went to Grand Traverse county total of $24,237,714 from weight and The sixtii graders are studying warm winter. Any ideas? it really was fascinating. (It was an instance, some of the residents are in 1897. He had been a merchant for gasoline taxes last year. This was an birds. They are trying to gst all the 19 Spring Meadow, in the middle of a field with pigs root­ .•free miners," which entitles them to the past 40 yearn. Mr. and Mrs. Da­ increase of nearly $2,600,000 over the material possible. Each one is to Lydney Eng.. Nov. 25. ing around and what not). He was mine for coal anywhere they desire, vidson had operated the Davidson total of $21,689,247 ’returned to the bring a dime to send In to the Audu­ Quietly at home, pointing out to me all the items of in the forest. To have this privilege News Stand for the past 13 years, counties in 1935. bon Bird society. In return they will I decided to take the evening off to interest, then he turned and said, "So one must be born the “son of a free selling the business last July to move । Final payments to the counties em­ receive pamphlets and colored pic­ answer some of the letters the post you see, central heating did not orig­ miner.” Others are allowed to graze to their* new home there. braced $1,275,000 as the final half re­ tures about the birds and they will! man just brought me. This mail inate in America." I had all I could sheep and cattle where they will. It’s Besides the widofc, a sister, Mrs. turns from gasoline tax receipts and send a pin with a bird on it. They business is funny, you know, Last do to control my temper. I did say, all quite complicated, but fascinating. Alfred Ayers of Mulane, Ore., and one $132,050 as the last quarter return are planning to visit different birds week I had IS letter. within two or ’’Well, at least we have sense enough One of the most interesting things brother, Fred of Traverse. City, sur­ from the weight tax. and right now are planning to visit a three days—then I sat around for to recognize and utilize a good thing about being in England is the contact vive. Funeral services were held at i Twenty years ago the counties re­ Blue Heron colony. 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Sampson1 ceived leas than a million dollars from eight days without a sign of anything when we see it." Personally I think with dialects of different kinds. On days when it is rainy or too cold1 from home. Then yesterday Dad’s the British might still do well to copy Lydney is on the edge of the For­ chapel. state highway revenues, Commission­ to play outdoors, the sixth graders1 letter of the 9th and today yours of the Romans and have a few better est of Dean, and the forest folk have The Davidson home was back of the : er VanWagoner said. The returns bring games and books so they may the 12th and several others from var­ bath rooms than they have. a lingo all their own. For “Are you Lentz Furniture store (present Ma-I have gradually increased until the play or read. They have games such' ious sources. sonls Temple site) and it was later j going home?" they say “ Bist thou counties now receive the entire I really need a secre­ Saturday afternoon we went for a as lotto, checkers, throwing can rub­ tary to catch up my voluminous cor- drive in'the Cotswold. The villages gwine wum?” It seems to be a mix­ moved to Cemetery Road. amount of the weight tax and $6,­ bers, and bean bag. There arc also1 rcspondence. The postoffice at the time of the 550,000 from gasoline tax receipts. At there are most delightful. The houses ture of German, Quaker, Negro and • slot machines. senior Davidson’s tenure in office|was the same time local property taxes I had set but diligently to correct are made of split limestone and have nothing. By Inez Ruth Wallace. some exams but decided to procrasti­ thatched roofs. I bought a bunch of (To be continued.) in a tiny building where the present for highway purposes have declined Caley store is located. from a high of nearly $24,500,000 in nate a bit and do a bit of writing, es­ elegant postcards to send home, and 8th Grade. Older residents well remember the 1929 to less than $1,320,000 in 1934 pecially since tomorrow is Thanks­ left them tn the car. Alas! Conservation Pro­ The eighth graders attended the' giving Day. Here it is Speech Day, Wayne county’s share of 1936 re­ We stopped for tea at the home of gram Is Announced family. Village Council meeting held last’ when all the prizes are given out. some friends of theirs. They had a turns from state highway revenues Monday night. Jan. 18. The eighth' amounted to more than $7,135,000. I know by the time you get this lovely new home, most modem and Fourteen County Meetings Will Be C. H. Dahlhouser Held graders have been studying village1 you will be enjoying all the comforts beautiful, quite luxurious .even, with Other counties receiving half a mil­ Held Beginning Today. Agent Open House Saturday lion dollars or upward were: Kent, government in politics and they re­ of electricity, and that all the mess servants and central beating, huge Foster In Charge. ceived some first hand information at will be forgotten. It sounds grand. I roomz. We all had a friendly chat, Two Hundred Visited Store, Saw New $960,180 Oakland, $907,276; Genesee. Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ the meeting. know you’ll be glad you had sc many and were getting along famously. But $849,193; Ingham. $562,315; and Sag­ Fixtures, Shopped, And Re­ By Marian Hecker. plugs put in. I will be so anxious to evidently news of me had preceded ricultural agent, announces fourteen inaw. $526,680 ceived Gifts. Barry county received $156,708.87; see you in all your splendor. Your me, for as we left my good friend, county 'meetings at which he will ex­ W. P. A. Activities. C. H. Dahlhouser, who recently in­ Eaton. $202,859.17. lighting arrangement sounds like Mr. B. (Gr-r-r-r) turned to his* host plain the provisions of the 1937 Agri­ Indoor activities of the WPA at thef something real. Here in England and said. "Well, now you know the cultural Conservation program. These stalled new fixtures in the Kleinhans school house are underway in two1 rates are so high that people can't worst. Next time you’ll know what meetings will be held in nearly every store, which he has occupied for some BARRY TE.4CHERS basement rooms. Mr. Strickland has' really afford to use much current. In to expect” As if I were property to township in the county, according to time, held open house Saturday for MEET AT DELTON for the game room, a duck pin alley,’ this house, for instance, with kitchen. be approved of or something. I was the following schedule: his old and new customers, with 200 The teachers of the Delton Rural large dart board, rope games, bean' bath, dining room, living room, hall. simply furious. No matter what my appreciative visitors, receiving special Thursday, Jan. 21—2:00 p. m. at bags, doll rack, can rubber and milk’ and three bedrooms, there are all the faults may be, I surely don’t appre­ Assyria Town Hall, Assyria Twp. gifts, and many of them trading as Agricultural school were to entertain the Barry Teachers ’ association at the bottle games; and Mr. Bennett has1 way of six lights and two outlets, one ciate being regarded as a curiosity or 8:00 p. m. at Maple Grove Grange well. The the handicraft room, where things1 for the radio and one for my lamp. a museum piece, and furthermore, Hall,. Maple Grove Twp. Attractive closed cases for cloth­ school on Wednesday evening. Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid so­ are made from the raw materials. Friday, Jan. 22—2<D0 p. m. at Hick­ ing, hats and caps, a closed booth for We bathe by candle light, and Mrs. practically every one does like me. Recreation rooms ae open Monday.’ Howells cooks the same Way.. Daft. The hostess said the right thing of ory Comers Masonic Hall, Barry trying on clothing, and shelving to ciety will serve dinner, with Mrs. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from1 I call it! Johnstown match for boxed goods, and changes Edith Barnes Mrs. Bert Patton. Mrs. 8:00 Current is 16c per unit.. course, which was to the effect that Twp. 12 to 1:30, 3:30 to 6 p. m., and 7 to 9.’ which- is fearfully high. How much now, that on the contrary, they knew Grange Hall. Johnstown Twp. in lighting makes an attractive Frances Norwood and Mrs. Bertha Saturday hours are 1 to 6. Closed is it at home ? I’ll be interested in the "best,” they would be delighted Monday, Jan. 25—2:00 p. m. at change for Main street, and an aid'to Adarns as the dinner committee. Thursday while the leaders go. to' knowing. Then' too, we are on Lhe to have a “next” time. I left with Hope Town Hall, Hope Twp. 8:00 p. sales for Mr. Dahlhouser. CONSUMERS CO. ARE Hastings for instruction. shilling-ir^the-slot system, and when very amiable feelings towards the m. at Prairieville Town Hall, Prairie­ CHEERFUL CHARITY CLASS FIXING UP LIGHT SYSTEM that shilling's worth Is used up, poof Ed.—but quite different ones toward ville and Orangeville Twps. MET LAST FRIDAY Tuesday, Jan. 26—2.00 p. m. at A crew of workmen from the Con­ go the lights until another shilling is Mr. B. Elizabeth Smith’* Saturday night they took me to a Good Will church. Rutland Twp. 8:0Q । dropped in. It is most inconvenient. The Cheerful Charity class meeting sumers Power Co. have been busy Letters Continued‘ I assure you. play in Cheltenham. While chewing p. m. at Hastings Court House, Hast­ of Friday afternoon, which had been here of late fixing up the village’s (Continued from first page) postponed a week, was a pleasant af­ lighting system with new poles where I’m sure that with all the lights on a piece of candy, I must have ings Twp. (all three of the men are huge) crawl­ Wednesday, Jan. 27—2:00 p. m. at fair held at Mra. H. W. Walrath's, necessary, new arrangement for ad­ ’ you have and the appliances you’ll be swallowed one of my precious gold ed into a baby Austin (really just ’ acquiring that you won’t have any inlays. So I had to visit an English Dowling church. Baltimore Twp. 8:00 with 12 members and six guests in justing of suspension lights now used large enough for four smallish wo­ trouble using $2.50 worth each month. dentist Nothing like getting all p. m. at Nashville high school, Cas­ attendance. After the business meet­ and mostly glorified by the workmen men) and made our way merrily on' I’m sorry that the boys can’t get phases of English life, even to know­ tleton Twp. ing, there was a Jinx contest; with in the present improvements. to Chepstow, where we dried out a Thursday, Jan. 28—2:00 p. m. at Mrs. Eva Guy as winner. Refresh­ home for Christmas (Thanksgiving) ing that they still use a foot pedal bit and had some tea. Irving Grange Hall, Irving Twp. Pancakes and sausages mixed with ments were served, which added to , (I was thinking so hard about Christ­ drill here, that they do not approve Then we all came back here for mas that it just wrote itself). My of gold Inlays, (I have four), that 8:00 p. m at Thornapple-Kellogg the social hour. Mrs. Menerey’s invi­ the results of eight divisional contests supper. I fed them aspic salad, boil­ school at Middleville, Yankee Springs for the best Michigan weekly news­ tation for the February meeting was plans for Christmas are still pretty they regard American dentists as fee ed ham, jellied veal, bread, butter paper will be among the features of accepted. vague. I’ve had heveral invitations: snatchers for putting them in. and etc.,, cider, cake and toasted marsh­ Friday, Jan. 29 — 2:00 p. m. at Carl ­ Bring something to next meeting the annual winter program of the 1, to Ambleside; 2, to James Lane’s that so far as I could discover, there mallows. 8:00 for miscellaneous sale. Michigan Press association to be held sister’s (James Lane's wife is a cou­ was nothing to spit into, much to my ton Town Hall, Carlton Twp. We played a bit of bridge, and then on the campus of Michigan State col­ for my ^salivary glands p. m. at Woodland school. Woodland sin of ours from Canton, O.): 3, to sorrow sort of relaxed into a semi-silent con­ Twp. lege, January 28, 29 and 30. Approx­ MAIN STREET DIVISION Nancy’s; 4, to a member of the Eng­ are always most active at critical dition that follows physical fatigue The 1937 program is very similar OF M. E. AID MET imately 250 are expected to attend, it lish Speaking Union in London. I times like that. and food. to the 1906 program which is being is estimated by Phil Rich, Midland, Sunday morning, when we started think I will accept Nancy's for the Twenty-three attended the Main president of the organization, who Then someone started a religious The 1937 day itself anyway. She is so very for the Roman villa. I thought we completed’ at this time. street division meeting at Mrs. Har­ and philosophical discussion, and we nice, her family are friendly, and I were going for a ride, so I wore my program is designed to be of greater ry Emery's in Castleton on Wednes­ will present his annual report. The went at it as freshly as if we were know them all. We get out the 22nd. high heeled suede shoes. We ended benefit to small farmers who have not day of last week for a very pleasant opening session and other meetings just up. so I’ll stay here till the 26th and then up by walking at least two miles ov­ benefited too well in the 1936 pro­ and profitable day. A dinner at noon will be held in the Union building be­ Pitt is a matehmatician, Pcndleginning 2:30 Thursday afternoon. I may take a dash over to France. I er slippery wet roads and muddy gram. oury a classical scholar, Nancy is County Agent Foster hopes every and two comforts tied off was the Members will have the opportunity to i should love to go to the southern part fields. Needless to say. my shoes record of this active group. Mrs. quite religious, and of course you although I am not sure that our 20­ were a wreck, to say nothing of my Barry county farmer interested in the Freel Gariinger. and Mrs. Ralph meet and hear from the association’s know what I am. 1937 program will try to attend chip new field manager, Gene Alleman. day vacation justifies IL If I don’t | poor feet Bliss, neighbors, and Rev. and Mrs. We had a grand time and the party go to France, I may jog up to Lon-' In - spite of their attempts to be very of the above meetings. It is always Wooton were guests. A work meet­ The pancake and sausage banquet didn’t break up till nearly one. felt that the farmer is in much better Friday evening is preceded by the friendly, I fear the week end was one don for a few days at least ing is in progress today at Mrs. L. E. We discussed our pasts, presents, Nancy and I are going there Satur­ of mixed pieajRire, to say the least. । position to cooperate with the pro­ Pratt’s and the next regular meeting annual banquet Thursday evening in and futures (if any), our regrets, the ballroom of the Union. Those on Oh. yes. for Sunday dinner we had gram if he hears information on it will be held at Mrs. Geo. Taff’s day. Just think—we can get round hopes and ambitions, our ideas about the first banquet program include trip tickets for $33.25. Isn’t it won­ roast leg of mutton, which the maid first handed. imortallty. ethics, religion, morals, Township committeemen will be Governor Frank Muphy. College Pres­ derful? We leave at 7:20 get there had failed to cook sufficiently. I had M. E. GENERAL AID Christianity, etc. It was marvelous ident Robert S. Shaw, Dr. M. S. Rice, at 10:30. shop until 2:00, take in two to pretend ■* that I liked rare meat, elected at each meeting. Farmers in MEETS ON JAN. ±7 fun,, and we none of us wanted to the township will be given opportun ­ Secretary of State Leon D. Case. plays, a matinee and an evening per­ when actually mutton, well done, is quit. The M. E General Aid society will Webb McCall of Mt. Pleasant. Rich­ formance leave at 12:55 and arrive anathema to me. and rare mutton is ity to decide who they want for Perhaps that’s another reason why chairman for their township group to meet Wadneeday, Jan. 27, with Mrs. ard Baldwin of Northville, and Presi­ back in Lydney at five Sunday morn­ unspeakably worse. Mrs. Howells is down on me today. I was glad to get back here with represent them in the county organi­ Menno Wenger, whose assistants are dent Rich. ing—a bit strenuous .but worth it. I'm not at all sure she approves «f By now I know you have my letter my friends: people who like me and zation. Three other members of the Mrs. L. Herryman. Mrs. Libbie Wil­ my entertaining people, but how one committee will be elected. In order liams, SteWart Lofdahl, Mrs. C. about the Lake District—I can wax whom I like. They are certainly can forever accept hospitality and not News Want ax'", get resulte. They all * for a person to vote on his township T. Heas. eloquent about it any time; it is truly swell people on the staff. ever return it, is quite beyond me, so committeemen. be will have to attend beautiful and I don’t wonder that say that international friendship has she'll just have to put up with me, his own township meeting. been promoted about 20 fold here. Wordsworth was inspired by it whether she likes it or no. Now I must tell you about my (There are 20 on the staff.) Tve been up to Pitt’s twice for There is so much to tell you, that I Roosevelt-Garner week end. Friday night Nancy had supper. He has a simply topping ‘ Pitt, Pendle and I out to supper and can’t seem to stop. Start Second Term mother. I was at Nancy's for an en­ Saturday when I left here it was bridge. She lives at Chipstow, ten tire week end. and Pendle has been miles away. We went by bus. Hil- clear and bright Twenty miles away Inauguration Wednesday. First Un­ wonderful to me all the time. Wont Weather ■ Hera have an elegant home and wej in Gloster we were in a thick fog der New Plan, . . ■ Saturday I had a very interesting J ~ had a wonderful time. Had chicken i which persisted both days. Monday letter from Mrs. Parks. Will you tell both yesterday for supper; my second taste of it' wasn't bad here, but __ ____ ___ In the worst weather since the inher how much I appreciated it. and and today have been fierce thick fog 1 auguration of former Presidnt Taft, since leaving home—no. third (I did-----------v---------inucrce uuca ivg that I will try- to answer it some time have it once in Germany, but cooked and cold! Br-r-r. x™ ,2?_______________________ Delano Roo~v.lt F» Inau- a registers above freezing daytimes, • with ham, which is no way.) gurated for his second term of office Mom, please dont apologize for the $7.00 PER TON, DELIVERED. but it is a raw damp cold that goes Wednesday with Washington cram­ quality and kind of letter you write to ant Friday night, for Saturday I went to the marrow of your bones. med full of folks, unbrellas, and wat­ mt Don’t you see that every little to Gloster to spend the rest of the You can’t tell who people are across er, sleet or rain in larger quantities detail is meat to me! And then, too, week end with the B's—the lawyer the street, and yesterday I could than since last spring’s rains which I do not agree with you that your whom I met in London. I held out the other end of the flooded the east so badly. Going with as long as I could, but they simply school, from the one end where I was. Mr. Roosevelt from the White House j estly and eagerly lived is never dull, besieged‘ me with invitations, so I .............. Thick clouds of mist roll up from ail was Mr. Gamer, reelected vice presi­ and it doesn’t much matter where it gave in finally. dent, and in another car Mra Roose­ is lived, but how. At least that’s the J Fortunately, his mother proved to velt and others of the farmily, with way I feel about it. be a most charming and cultured wo­ plenty of guards, etc. I’ve had letters from ad kinds of was positively frigid The school man, wnom I truly liked. Unfortu­ After the inauguration. Pres. Roose­ nately. they bad another guest, a mid­ Monday and as a consequence I velt was scheduled to review the in­ 2 dle-aged old maid, who was about the caught a cold, which is still with me. augural parade. Many from Michigan worst chatterbox I ever heard. Un­ The thing I mind most is undressing were in Washington for the inaugurafortunately also. Mr. B hasn’t im­ in the cold and washing in my bedLife seems infinitely precious to me proved any since I last saw him. and AI'm grauful to UAVC have & a Iare • •r«j. ajIU Ul glUlA., Mi MJ M C j| auzurato in January rather than on love. There really is only one thing This is the type of remark I’m sure in my living room. I think I had to j March. 4. Life of 1 quite a bit i N. E. IHV, M. E. AID Lincoln andI TO MEET FRIDAY about the two (Continued from first pagc.1 4- lWcrow'eggT! No better coal mined. Free burning; low ■ in ash; clean and high in heat units. And the ■ price— That 3 in I MERMAKER POULTRY MASH is certainly going over with a bound. An honcat to goodness Laying Mash containing nothing but high grade ingredients. Cut your feed bills by uaig a high grade mash at the price of feeds that are built for price only. We solicit a trial. You will be more than sat■ ished. " ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j Nashville Co-op. i i Elevator Assn. ! ' Phone No. 1. ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a* 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-01-28.pdf e39ef32636f31bcca1c07465edc91995 PDF Text Text The Aiishvillc 2Mcwf. VOLUME LXm Five Cents the Copy School News .. Members of the various high school classes are starting intra-mural bas­ ketball programs which will result in practically continuous evening use of the gymnasium. The seniors will use it Monday nights. The Scouts meet there Tuesday nights. The sopho­ mores and freshmen will practice Wednesday nights. On Thursday nights the business men use it. Fri­ day nights are reserved for inter­ school or other events, which makes quite a full week. Difficult for play practicing now. i Jay Whitman has charge of the skating rink at the South End. This is on the Bassett truck land. If cold weather continues, there’ll be a lot of fun. Roy Everett, dog warden from Hastings, was called here to the school regarding the dog situation. So many dogs “come to school" and wait there on the steps for their pals to come out, Supt Wallace was fear­ ful some trouble might develop, from so many of them banging around— some child might be bitten, or injured some way. Principal Duguid is sponsoring a noonday program for those who bring their lunches. Indoor baseball has been played for two weeks. Joe Mix has been ill several days, but was on hand again Monday night for orchestra practice. Floy Shelden was unable to meet classes Tuesday, being ill of flu. Mrs. Wallace was substituting for her. posed of the members of the advanc­ ed algebra class except that Robert Beattie is taking the new course. There were some failures among the students, but most of them have been satisfactorily adjusted. Intramural Program. The high school boys who are not on the first and second basket ball squads are Interested in the develop­ ment of an intra-mural athletic pro­ gram. At this time of the year bas­ ket ball holds the center of the stage. Monday nights will be reserved for the juniors and seniors, Wednesday nights for the freshmen and sopho­ mores. Mr. Kays and his boys use the gymnasium on Tuesday and the business men on Thursdays. Friday evenings are reserved for basket ball and other school activities. During school days the gymnasium is in use from nine in the morning until fivethirty in the afternoon. The basket ball backstop supports were reinforced by steel cables. The cables are attached at their upper end to the clear span roof trusses and at the lower end to the back of the back board. The installation of the cables will remove almost all of the weight of equipment from the end walls of the gymnasium. The new five-ply laminated back stops recently Install ed are fast and practically free from vibration. ✓ Non-resident pupils are using the gymnasium for indoor baseball be­ tween the hours of 12:00 and 1’00. Mr. Duguid is in charge of the pro­ gram. — Basket Ball. ^'Last Friday the basket ball team went to Clarksville, where they were defeated by a score of 22 to 7. The fscore at the end of the first half was 14 to 0. The reserves won their game by a score of 15 to 5. This Friday the game will be with Lzike Odessa there. Seniors Prepare Penny Supper. Seldom is such a feast prepared ev­ en for Kings! But the senior class has prepared just such a treat for you at a very low cost. If you are interested in a delicious meal, just be present at the Community House Feb.’5, at 6:00 to 8:30 p. m. Do you like salads? You'll have several “Second Fiddle." kinds to choose from. Meats, siz­ “When a man marries his troubles zling in their own juices? Fine, begin." runs the latter half of an old here’s where you will want to eat. jingle. And if a man thinks he is Warm rolls and butter, marmalades, married—and to the wrong girl—ev­ jellies, fresh cakes, pies, are all wait­ en if it turns out that be is isn't (and ing for you. she isn't)—the wrong girl, we mean But that is just the beginning—af­ —well, his troubles begin in earnest ter the supper the class will present । —and keep right on coming. This is a program of music and drama. Come ohe situation that Harold Werple a and enjoy this banquet fit for a king. I prospective young bridegroom, finds See your neighbors there and visit to j himself in when he comes to the town your heart's content. | of his betrothed and drops in to see At the door you will able to pur­ i an old college acquaintance, Janet chase a package of twenty-five tic­ , Williams, who is visiting in the home kets for a small sum. and if you have of Mrs. Marian Baker. Confessing his children, you may purchase the spe­ ignorance over his coming social or­ cial children's package of fifteen tic­ deal, Harold is persuaded by Janet kets. We guarantee you a fine sup­ l and her freinds, Joan Keller and Mlnper at a low cost. Secure a menu । nie Carson, to rehearse the ceremony from Diamante's or from the senior in order to gain self-confidence Joan class and try to be present at the , is selected as the bride and Wilber, Community House Friday, Feb. 5, at ohe butler, is called in to act as the 6:00 to 8:30 p.- m. minister. Alli is well until it is discovered that Wilber is a notary pub­ Senlon Near Goal. lic, who tn Florida can perform a le­ With but four months left, the sen­ gal marriage, and Wilber is not one ior class awaits the coming of May, I who can take a joke. In the first con­ anxiously. For with this month ar-, fusion the girls decide that Harold rives the Commencement exercises, I must stay until they can think of a which is the goal of every student, j way out of the dilemma. Harold hesi­ The seniors are sponsoring excellent tates, and they secure his acceptance events, which are well worth your only by giving him sleeping powder time. Patronize the seniors! and mounting Wilber on guard. The next morning, the time when Senior Annual. the play opens. Aunt Marian Baker The senior Annual has been start­ returns to her home to find her niece, ed. In this Annual will be found a Joan, a married woman, and a strange complete history of the seniors, hu­ young man a prisoner in her guest mor. pictures, and events. A few room. Imagine the comedy that can Annuals are for sale to the other be wrung from a situation such as classes. Apply to the secretary. this! If you want a sure cure for the blues, if you want to forget your Activity Calendar. cares, your debts, and the worries of Monday, Jan. 25—Second Semester every day life, be sure to witness the starts performance of "Secind Fiddle", to be Wednesday Jan. 27—Soils meeting presented at Nashville high school in Agricultural Room. auditorium on February 19, by the Friday, Jan. 29—Basket ball with junior class. Lake Odessa, there. (Continued on last page! Friday, Feb. 5—Basket ball with Bellevue, there. Friday, Feb. 5—Senior supper at Community House. Served between 6.00 and 10:00 p. m. It is a penny supper. Free entertainment. Beea Hl Loa* Tim,. Wu Wed Known Al) Over This Sec- Haz. Feighner, 65, Died Wednesday Morning High School. The second semester begins this week. This means that one-half of the school year is over and we are al­ ready on the home stretch. Two new clone* are starting, namely, Econ­ omics and Solid Geometry. The first is a senior subject and about thirty are enrolled with Miss Zemke as in­ structor. Solid Geometry is taught by Mr. Duguid and the class is com- Haz. Fejghner. 65. well known in this section, passed away at 2:30 on Wednesday morning at his home by Lakeview cemetery, after a long ill­ ness. Funeral services ar arranged for Friday at 2 p. m. from the Feigh­ ner home, with burial at Lakeview cemetery. A more extended notice will appear next week. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 28,1937 Chamber Of Commerce Farmer* Guest Night There Wee A la»*e AUendeere Wllh An Excellent Program And Fine Supper. Acting on a suggestion made at the December meeting of the local Cham­ ber of Commerce, the January meet­ ing, held Is.st Monday evening, was made a ‘'Farmers Guest Night,” each member inviting one or more farmer friends as his guest The meeting was held at the L O. O. F. hall, with members of the Re­ bekah lodge serving their usual good supper, followed by a short business session. Roll call disclosed that members present had Invited from one to a half dozen or more farmer guests ,the number of persons being served were ninety-five. The annual election of officers was to occur at this time, but was post­ poned until the February meeting. The committee named to devise trade attractions reported, through its chairman, F. C. Boies that it was de­ cided to replace the discontinued “bank night"* with a drawing of at least four prizes, and that the plan was meeting with favor. The program was then taken up, but the speaker, Judge Sam Street Hughes of Lansing, telephoned that owirg to the icy condition of the roads he would be unable to fill the engagement. However, the delegation secured from the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, arrived and proceeded to put on a show that was w-ell worth going to see and hear. Prof. McFate of the prison staff had this program in charge, and the first numbers were several vocal selections, well render­ ed. by Quartermaster Allan, also of the prison staff, accompanied at the piano by Mr. McFate. Following Mr. Allan, violinist Ab­ ram Morgan rendered several very fine selections accompanied by Rob­ ert Roach on the piano. Both these men are musicians, and won the ap­ proval of the audience. The Brown Buddy team, five young Negroes, gave an-exhibition of fancy clog and tap dancing seldom seen off the stage, and drew rounds of ap­ plause from thd onlookers. The entire party were very gener­ ous making several appearances, and responding to many encores. At the conclusion of the program, there were taany expressions of satis­ faction from the gathering on the ex­ cellence of the entertainment and success of the meeting. Mr*. Maude Wotring Elected Head Of Club F. C. BOIES IS NAMED TO RECEIVE FUNDS Frank C. Boies, manager of the City National Bank 4 Trust Co., has been appointed by the National committee of the Birthday Ball for the President to accept contribu­ tions for the fight against infantile paralysis. Those desiring to make such contributions may do so through the City National Bank. Local Help For Flood Relief L. O. Cole To Go With Truck Witt Truck With Contributions. Mon­ ey To F. C. Boies. L. G. Cole will go Saturday morn­ ing with his milk truck to the flood section with contributons of milk, food, clothing, bedding, etc. for the sufferers. Containers will be placed outside or inside of food stores for the food contributions. Clothing, bedding, etc., should' be taken to Mr. Cole's home. F. C. Boies, local manager of the City National Bank & Trust Co., is re­ ceiving money donations for use in the work, millions being desired for Red Cross work alone, just one of the agencies. Brotherhood Drew Large Attendance After Supper Exceptional Attendance Greeted Rev. Carleton Brooks Mil­ ler’s Descriptive Lecture. An exceptional attendance greeted Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller, pastor of Battle Creek's First Congregational church, in his presentation here of hls descriptive lecture. "Into Ontario's Wilds," following him with the pic­ tures and talk into wilds into which the white men had never penetrated before hls party made the trip. This was one of the outstanding numbers of the Community Brother­ hood's annual program; and followed a largely attended supper by a small­ er number, a supper always a feature of these metings, with J. Robert Smith and his squad in charge on this occasion. Both the supper and the program were presented at the M. E church, the supper in the Community House and the program in the auditorium. Ice Has Been Great Hazard However, L. W. Feighner and Earl Rothaar Found Greater One In Flood Area Visit. Woman's Literary Club Had Co-oper­ Colder, snow, thawing, rain and ative Dinner, Election, And So­ sleet, or freezing and a little more cial Time. snow has made the car driving quite The Nashville Woman's Literary' hazardous. Creeping along at 15 or club held its annual meeting on Jan. 20 miles an hour, makes a long drive arduous for fast drivers, so they say. 20 ai Putnam Library. There was a cooperative dinner, One of our physicians tangled up with finely planned and served by Mes- the first bridge on the road to Ver­ dames Menno Wenger, Ward Smith, montville: another party, coming from L. G. Cole and Edward Kraft., to a the south, didn't have much luck making the turn at John Greene’s large attendance. The business meeting in charge of corners and Chas. Ayers’ house seem­ the president, Mrs. Floyd Everts, ed likely to be a target Lots of cars which included election of officers, went in the ditch or narrowly escap­ followed. The reports of officers and ed. However, probably the most haz­ committees were read and approved. Mrs. Frank Lentz and Mrs. Elsie Fur- ardous and nerve racking trip was niss reported for the Library. the week end drive of Len W. Feigh­ The nominating committee reported ner and Earl Rotbaar, comprising the and the following officers for the club Len Feighner agency, who went to year 1937-38 were elected: President, New Albany. Ind., in the present flood Mrs. Maude Wotring; vice president, zone, leaving here Friday, and sold a Mrs. Gail Lykins; recording secretary, newspaper, and got away again to Mrs. Milo Young: corresponding sec­ sleep and eat elsewhere enroute back, retary, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl; treas­ with slippery as well as "water driv­ urer, Mrs. Ralph Hess. Delegate to ing." to make the trip more interest­ county convention. Mrs. Floyd Everts. ing. They arrived home Sunday Mrs .Frank Lentz gave an interest­ night. Conditions which grew worse ing word study. with Sunday's rain, they report as in­ Some amusing games closed a describable, even before they left the pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Pen­ area. nock receiving an award. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 33. Sub­ Shipping News. ject: "Women." Owing to the flood situation. Agent Greenfield is getting_a considerable number of shipping embargoes. How­ ever, the Nashville Shipping Co. sent out a car load of lambs Saturday, and Elected At Tri-Oounty Meeting At the Farmers Co-Operative creamery Kellogg Hotel. Battle Creek. On a car of dried milk, then on Tuesday Toeaday Eve. the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Ralph V. Hass, local mortician, was Assn, a car of beans, and a car of honored with the election as president butter was to be shipped out by the of the Tri-County Funeral Directors creamery this week. at the annual meeting held at the Kellogg Hotel, Battle Creek. Mrs. Tax Notice. Kline of Kalamazoo is secretary­ Township taxes for 1937 are now treasurer. There was a supper for the director and their wives on Tuesday due.' I will be at the C. E. Mater Real evening. Mrs. Hess accompanying her Instate office any week day for collec­ husband. With Barry, are Calhoun. tion of same, Mildred Mater. Eaton and Kalamazoo counties in the 27-tf Treaa., Castleton Twp. association. R. V. Hess Heads Funeral Directors -• Eight Pages • NUMBER 30. Elizabeth Smith’s An Unusual Bloom Letters Continued At Local Greenhouse Plant Belongs To Lily Family; Blos- Spends Week End With Sir Orme And Lady Clark. Latterly A Rooeevelt mmti Started Month Ago; Not In And Belated To Boston LoweUe. Full Bloom Yet. You will see something unusual if 19 Spring Meadow, Lydney, Eng. you will (visit the local greenhouse, I do thank you for your letters; where a plant of the lily family, the they are swell, and they do help to AJohe Arborescence, a genus of per­ ennial succulent herbs and a native to overcome the distance that lies bethe Cape of Good Hope, is in bloom, tween us. 1 am sorry that I cannot satisfy and Mrs. Biggs will welcome you to Oakshade Greenhouse to view it It everyone for letters. It takes me an is not all in bloom yet after a month's hour to write one, and I am very busy. The mail man has been extraordin­ time, and she is watching it closely arily kind to me lately. I’ve had day by day. The flower very much resembles the more than a dozen letters the past bloom of the Tritoma tor torch lily. week, from all kinds of unexpected The flower stalk has ’been growing sources. Then too, I am developing for about a month and the blossom a group of English correspondents as gradually unfolds each day. It is ex­ well, so I really‘'1»aj&t'ffff' I can do. I just got back from having tea pected It will be several weeks before with Mrs. R. in Caleford. She is tT the blossom has reached full bloom. The leaves are fleshy, stiff and epin­ member of the English Speaking Un­ ey along the edges. The growth ion, and so invited me to her home. Promptly at four I was called for, forms a crowded rude picturesque rosette, this making an attractive or­ chauffeur and all. In elegant state I arrived (in my school clothes) at a namental plant The flower stalks sometimes attain fine old English mansion, where I the height of 20 feet from the ground. teaed with a Canadian, an English­ Mostly reddish shades, a few being man from Ceylon, an English woman yellow orange or whitish green. Up­ from South Africa, and the two R.*s, wards of 150 species and hybrids are mother and son. Quite an internation­ recognized, many of which appear in al party. I pulled my first faux pas by taking large collections, but only a few are in common decorative or garden use. off my coat and haL It seems that Culture—Soil, sandy loon, little peat in elegant English society, one teas in and old manure .also some small piec­ hat and coat. Daft. I call it. but per­ es of old lime mortar in bottom of haps there is some sense in it, in these pot. Soil must be very compact; cold English houses. All the other ladies except the host­ around roots. Very little water. Plant should remain in same pot ’ ess had their wraps on, but I acted as nonchalant as if it _ were the regular and soil for several years. Propaga-, tion is by suckers, cutting of sprouts thing to do. It did seem silly to mo to sit around a table, eating and at base of leaves, and seeds. drinking while completely clad as for outdoors. However, I'm in jolly old England now and must not criticize. Ohio River On Rampage. Leaves 550- i The house Is a grand old place with 000 Homeless. 330 Millions Dam- | magnificent rooms queerly furnished with all kinds of interesting old fur­ age zlnd-Dead In Wake. niture. drapes, and funny rugs. The Ohio river flood, the nation's , The son (aged about 50 or sol has worst flood in all time, thought now some kind of speech impediment, that to have reached its peak and gone on is most distressing. I was sitting by to add its flood waters to those of him at the table and he talked to me other rivers which have already been a good deal of the time . His efforts pouring into the Mississippi River,1 wcr so painful to watch that I began with accompanying damage, has to feel slightly ill, and I wondered if somehow overshadowed everything I could survive the meal. I did. but else. | now that I am back here. I am feeling Early Wednesday morning, 550,000 distinctly sickish. I can't decide were reported homeless in the Ohio whether it’s his fault, or the fault of river valley, 125 dead, 300 millions in the ungodly British diet. damages from water and fire in thej f had lunch at school, this noon, flood wake. and this is what we had: a big help­ All possible agencies of the gov­ ing of mashed potatoes, a fish ball ernment. courageous efforts by those fried in deep fat, a piece of bread, and living in the valley, are working to­ for dessert a suet pudding. gether. For tea we had sandwiches, bread Contributions of money for the Red and butter, rich pastry, and savory Cross, milk and other foods, clothing,' things and about upmteen kinds of bedding, everything needed for the' cakes and pastries of varying degrees sustenance of these people in the of solidity and richness. Just think! flooded area, are solicited. Nary a vegetable, not even a stick of As mentioned elsewhere L. G. Cole' celery to lighten that appalling array will go with his milk truck Saturday [ of , starches and carbohydrates. with milk, food, clothing, bedding, i Do you wonder that my well train­ and F. C. Boies will receive monies at ed American tummy is registering a the Nashville Office of the City Na- 1 dignified protest? tional Bank & Trust Co., for flood aid. After the tea, the son allowed me Help all you can. his collection of what proved to be unusually beautiful glass. He must have a fortune in It, but it seems such a futile way to spend one’s time. They evidently have plenty of mon­ Barry Health Department And Co. ey, so he doesn't have to work, and he probably couldn't do much, any­ Com. Smith Sponsor Meeting In way. Quarters Of Former. Somehow I have great respect for School directors of Barry county sincere and honest labor. It has a were to assemble at Fuller Hall. reality and wholesomeness that are to Hastings, today, for an informal me extremely worth while and digni­ meeting beginning at 10:30. fied. They were luncheon guests of the I'm not at all sure of this “money­ Barry county Health Unit and were ed leisure class" stuff. So much of given an opportunity to inspect the the leisure seems to be spent on silly new health offices. things. However, that is just my own Tr.ere were to be discussions on reaction. various school problems and selec­ I had to laugh at the "stuffed" ol­ tion made of teachers who will take ive business. You can get them here, advantage of the courses offered at but they are relatively unknown. W. S. T. C. and Northwestern Uni­ People here, furthermore, had never versity, also the special camp courses tasted toasted marsh mallows. I creat­ and extension courses during the ed quite a sensation (a sticky one, to school year and the summer months. be sure) with them the other night. The W K. Kellogg Foundation has I also created a furore with aspic been especially generous to Barry salad. But then, salads as we know county teachers in enabling them to them, are almost unknown here. Let­ take advantage of these special cour­ tuce and tomatoes are as far as they ses. The Barry county Health De­ get. How I long for the elegant ones partment and Mrs. Maude W. Smith, we have at home. school commissioner, sponsored the I do my best, but I work under se­ meeting today. vere handicaps. This Is about the most poorly equipped house I’ve ever ATTENDED RURAL been in. These are some of the CARRIERS’ MECTNG things we "don't" have: an ironing Ed. Hafner and Mr and Mrs. Chas. board, an egg beater, a coffee pot. a Higdon attended the Barry county grater of any kind, a paring knife, Rural Carriers' association end auxil­ coffee cups, a light in the kitchen, and iary at the U. B. church at Hastings "believe it or not," no glasses except on Saturday evening. Supper was the one I have for my daily allotment served at 6.30 by the U B. ladies, and of milk. I soon remedied that by this was followed by a business ses buying some, but I can't cope with sion and program. (Continued on last page.) Greatest Flood Of Our Nation School Directors At Hastings Today �NABHVILLE XXWB, THURSDAY. JAN. M, tan Our progress out of the depression is obvious. • a • We have always known that headat th* at NiATffii Mkffi^ far transportation “ tKraigfc th- mafl. as second <da» matter. leas self-interest was bad morals; we know now that it is bad economics. Member of National Editorial Association. Probate Court. • • • EsL Edward. B. Gates, dec'd. Peti­ WiTaMTaSS ’ **»* KMksrg (Boater We are beginning to abandon our tion for special admr. filed, order ap­ tolerance of the abuse of power by pointing special admr. entered. OWNERS AND FUBLiMtUflUl ______________ _ those who betray for profit the ele­ EsL Sarah A, Downing, dec’d. Or­ mentary decencies of life. der to cash or assign Consumers . o..... Power stock entered. EsL Edward B. Gates, dec’d. Bond The Gotten The Golden Rule, so ofof special admr; filed, letters issued. Rule. ten quoted as a guide to Telephones: Ofltoa. IT; Residence, 208. Eat. Allen J. Houghtalin. dec’d. right conduct, is stated Rational Advertising Representatives: American Proas Assn, N, T Qty. In Matthew's account of Jesus’ Ser­ Petition for admr. filed, petition for Village Officers mon on the Mount in these 'words special «dmr. filed, order* appointing President—Lionel G. Cole. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— (7-121: ‘'Therefore all things what­ special admr. entered order for pub­ Mildred G. Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, soever you would that men should do lication entered. Uee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. EsL Fannie Baldwin, dec’d. Order to you, do ye even so to them: for Castleton Township. this is the law and the prophets.'' allowing account entered, discharge ftajp r G. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees—Mildred G. Mater Jesus’ reference to ''the law and the of sdmr issued, estate enrolled. : THURSDAY, JANUARY"28, 1937 Est. Henry Roe, dec’d. Annual ac­ prophets" shows clearly that he re­ cognized the origin of this rule as a count filed. - I wish to preach the doctrine of the items. Steel has announced a 10 per part of the Mosaic law and the teach­ EsL Phoebe Warner, dec’d. Order strenuous life—the life of toil and ef­ cent advance tn wages, which will up ings of the prophets. diecting certification to circuit court fort, of labor and strife; to preach payrolls V0,000,000 In 1937. General In the twenty-second chapter of entered. • that highest form of success which Motors paid its’workers a Christmas Matthew's Gospel is given the account EsL Carl Kice Brown, dec’d. Ac­ comes, not to the man who desires bonus of $10,000,000, in addition to of a lawyer who tried to entrap Jesus ceptance of trust filed, report of guar­ mere easy peace, but to the man who other benefits. Chrysler voted an ex­ with the question, "Master, which is dian ad litem filed, order allowing ac­ does not shrink from danger, from tra dividend of $5.50 a share. East­ the great commandment in the law?" count entered. hardship or from bitter toil and who man Kodak declared a 75-ccnt extra, Quoting from the ancient writings Est. Matilda Rase man. dec'd. Peti­ <5ut of these wins the splendid ulti­ and Jewel Tea company $2.00. Stan­ with which he was so familiar. Jesus tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice mate triumph.—Theodore Roosevelt. dard Oil of New Jersey paid a $4,­ filed, order appointing admr. entered. 500,000 bonus to workers, and Sears, said, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy EsL James A. Matthews. Petition God with all thy heart, and with all 'Get Away From Ella Wheeler Wil- Roebuck one of $1,500,000. for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, thy soul, and with all thy mind" fol ­ Upshot of this is that dividends of The Crowd. cox one© said. lowing this with the declaration: order appointing admr. entered bond “The moment you various big industries will be as large "This is the first and great command­ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ find yourself in an absolutely hopeless as in pre-depression days—while wag­ ment And the second is like unto it. tion issued, order limiting settlement and despairing state of mind regard- es, in some cases, will be higher. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy­ entered, petition for hearing claims -ing your work- -take a vacation. If Steel's new wage rate is the highest self." filed, notice t ocreditors issued. . ' only for a day—take It Let your in its history. General Motors is 10 EsL Charles H. Davis, dec’d. Peti­ Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer •brain rest by giving it new thoughts. per cent above the 1929 average. tion for license to sell filed, order for and Founder of Christian Science, You will return to your work like one Business Week says that 1937 in­ publication entered. . dustry's labor coats will possibly be frequently refers to the Golden Rule, reborn." EsL Cassius L. Glasgow, dec’d. and sums up the right attitude in Summer is on the way with its the highest in all U. S. Industrial his­ Annual account filed, order for publi­ these words from "Science and Health flowers, sunshine and singing birds. tory. cation entered. What caused this amazing change? with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 518): Get away from the crowd. Shake the EsL Celia M. Traver dec’d. Order "The rich in spirit help the poor in dust of the city from your feet . Get Obvious answer is better times—and one grand brotherhood, all having the for adjournment entered. out into the woods by the shores of a there is no question but what indus­ Eat Maude E. Kammerer, dec'd. same Principle, or Father; and bles­ lake or stream. Get off the main try in general has pulled out of de­ sed is that man who see th hls broth­ Will filed, petition for probate filed. highways and drive over the winding pression, has entered a period of re­ Est. Matilda Noban, dec’d Final er's need and supplieth it. seeking his country roads. Get into old clothes covery. ■ account filed, waiver of notice filed, But that isn’t the entire answer to own in another's good." and be a boy again. Not always does it seem easy to order assigning reqjdue entered. Sit down in some quiet spot, look why business is figuratively breaking Est. Gerald B. Stanton, et al. An­ obey the Golden Rule, for mortal mind up at the clouds drifting by. and give its neck in an effort to get as many may argue that it is useless for one nual account filed. nature a chance to lay hold of you dollars as possible into the hands of EsL Florence Murray, dec’d. Waiv­ Big and to go out of his way to serve his for a few hours. Drive all worry and stockholders and workers. neighbor. Yielding to seifishiness, or er of notice filed, order appointing fear and anxiety out of your mind. potent influence is the new tax bill on admr. entered. corporation profits, the false sense of self, one may argue Relax, have a little visit with your undistributed EsL Annie Wolcott, dec'd. Annual thus: “I have not the time to do this Higher Self, let nature fill your soul passed by the last Congress. account filed. or that for my neighbor," or, "I can ­ This tax bill levies taxes of unpre­ with calmness and poise. Est. Ransom Wolcott, dec’d. An­ You will feel flowing through you cedented severity on such profits— not afford to do Lt?' or, "It is none of my business, anyway." Whatever the nual account filed. the power to meet all of life’s prob­ taxes ranging up to 27 per cent. But Est. George S. Fuller, dec'd. Peti­ when the profits are distributed. in false argument put forth, it should be lems with courage.—Silver Lining. tion for license to sell filed, testimony either wages, bonuses or dividends, met by a prompt denial, knowing that of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ one can do whatsoever love leads one President Re- Pres. Roosevelt asks the tax is avoided. And that is the sued, oath before sale filed. quests Power. Congress for almost major reason why business is follow­ to do for others. Est. Reva May Miller. Inventory “But I have no opportunities to unlimited power to ing its present lavishly generous serve my neighbor," says one whose filed. course. According to the New York give the executive branch of the fed­ Est. Russell Price, et al. Petition eral government the most complete Journal of Commerce, distributions to environment seems cramped and lim­ for and nomination of guardian filed, reorganization since its founding, the stockholders ordered for the last three ited. Let such a one look about him order appointing guardian entered, right to weld 100 different agencies months of 1936 directly traceable to with a seeing eye and he will find bond of guardian filed, letters of into 12 major departments under di­ the tax law, total at least $500,000,­ many helpful things he can do. Be­ ginning early in the day he can give guardianship issued, inventory filed. 000. rection of the White House. Est. George S. Fuller, dec’d. Bond The plan was presented in a special ; Economists are highly dubious of a cheerful greeting to those who pre­ on sale filed, report of sale filed. message. It contained five chief the ultimate results of the law, fear it pare the morning meal; and a kindly EsL Scott W. Sherwood, dec’d. Pe­ points all providing greater presiden­ will prevent Industry from building word of encouragement to members tition for admr. filed, order appoint­ tial executive management than ever I up surpluses that are essential if fu­ of the family before he leaves in the ing admr. entered, bond of admr. filmorning will help wonderfully to ture depressions are to be survived. before' in American history. They In the meantime, however, the tax is make their day’s duties lighter. On ed, letters of administration issued, were: order limiting sttlement entered, peL Creation of a new department of helping cause a veritable dividend the way to the office or shop he may perhaps express many a courtesy to­ social welfare and a new department and wage boom. ward fellow commuters. Then again, ment of the Hebrew Decalogue, ‘Thou ------ o— ’of public works making 12 cabinet a little assistance may show a new shalt have no other gods before me,’ : posts instead of 10. The governHighlights From From President employee how to do hls work more and the Golden Rule are the all-in-all • ment’s 100 boards, commission’s ad­ Roosevelt Roosevelt's inaug- easily and skillfully. And so on of Christian Science." As we let God, ministrations. authorities, corpora­ Address. ural address: "In throughout the day there will be good govern our every thought, we tions, committees .agencies and activitaking again the found many opportunities to serve his shall no longer think it a burden to - ties would be placed under the dozen oath of office as President of the neighbor. serve our fellow men but shall find • departments. United States, I assume the solemn The happy results'of applying the such joy in so doing that we shall 2. Assignment of six "executive as­ obligation of leading the American Golden Rule in everyday affairs is il­ welcome every opportunity to prac­ sistants” to the President so he may people forward along the road over lustrated in the following incident tise the Golden Rule —Christian Sci­ devote more time to his office. At which they have chosen to advance. recently related to the writer. Cir­ ence Monitor. the same time the White House sec* • • cumstances had made it impossible • retariat would continue as presently The test of our progress is not for a famHy to keep up their pay­ Benjamin Franklin, known as the planned making Mr. Roosevelt’s son, whether we add more to the abun­ ments for the purchase of a small "father of American printing," was 29‘yeax-old James, White House liai­ dance of those who have much; it is dwelling. It was therefore arranged born 231 years ago, his natal day be­ son man with Congress. Fiscal, per­ whether we provide enough for those that they should remain in the place ing January 17. He began writing sonnel, and planning activities would who have too little. for a time, with the understanding before he was 17 years old, while he be placed directly under the Presi­ that they were to cause no extra legal was still apprenticed to his elder bro­ dent If I know aught of the spirit and expense© when the time came to va­ ther. When be was 22, tn 1728; he t *3. Development of the present bu­ purpose of our nation, we will not cate the property. The family were to founded the Saturday Evening Post reau of the budget into the Presilisten to comfort, opportunism and leave the place in mid-summer; so it In Philadelphia, and in 1732 began to *'dent’s right hand agency. Its func­ timidity. We will carry on. seemed almost useless for them to put print Poor Richard’s Almanac, which tions would be enlarged to include di­ in a garden, or to plant flowers and brought him his earliest fame and - rection of a central information and Government is competent when all shrubs. Since they had recently be­ greatest fortune. ■publicity bureau conducting govern­ who compose it work as trustees for come interested in Christian Science, ment research, drafting and Issuing the whole people. however, the thought of the Golden About every week someone says: executive orders and studying legis­ • • • Rule was unfolding to them. Dis­ “Well, the paper is out and you have lative recommendations in line with Today we reconsecrate our country cussing the matter among themselves, nothing to do now for another week." coordinating federal activities—all In to long-cherished ideals in a suddenly they reached the decision not only to Oh, yeah—just drop in and follow the ■ addition to formulating and executing changed civilization. put in a garden, but to plant flowers average country editor for a week and the federal budget and shrubs to make the place as at­ see—if you don’t think you've been 4. Extension of the civil service In our seeking for economic and tractive and beautiful as they could, places and stepped some, then you're system to all government workers ex­ political progress as a nation, we all thus helping the owner to dispose of a whiz. No, all the editor has to do cept top-rank, policy making job­ go up—or Use we all go down—as the property. Much real joy was ex­ is look as wise as possible, take the holders. The civil service commis­ one people. pressed by the members of the fam­ abuse of the public and smile, and sion would be abolished, replaced by • • • ily in the beauty and order which then go back for more 52 times a an administration appointed by the Prosperity already ‘ tests the per­ prevailed as a result of their decision. year—maybe that’s wbat you think, President on a merit basis and an ad­ purpose. When the appointed time approach­ but you’re wrong.—Duck Soup Col­ visory board of seven nonsalaried sistence of our •progressive • • ed, the holder of the contract called umn, Eaton Rapids Journal. laymen approved by the U. S. Senate. We have come far from the days upon the family t6 get their signa­ f -5. Elimination of the comptroller of stagnation and despair. tures to the necessary papers which NA8HVTLLK MARKETS general's office. The new position he had prepared. When he saw the would be that of an auditor general. Following are prices tn Nariivilb Our tasks in the last four years did loving care which bad been bestowed A new general auditing office would markets on Wednesday, Jan. 27. at । not force democracy to take a holiday. upon the yard and garden, he was so he flour The Trews goes to press. Fig­ pe established in the U. S. treasury. impressed with the unselfishness man­ ures quoted are prices paid to far Nearly all of us recognize that as ifested that, instead of having the pa­ mere except when price ip noted a# filing. These quota* inn-t "re 'hang Big Bost- Not even in the boom intricacies of human relationships in­ pers signed which he had brought "d carefully each —eek and are au Dess. days was there such a crease, so power to govern them also with him. he made out others setting •h^ntic surge of extra dividends, must increase forth an agreement whereby the fam­ Wheat$1-25 • • • Oats____________________ _— 52c wage increases and employe bonuses ily retained their little dwelling on Ry©..................... -...... .................. <1.10 The essentia] democracy of our na­ terms which were satisfactory to all. to this season. Corporate industry is Beans 10.70 pouring out money to its stockhold­ tion and the safety of our people de­ Thus, in lovingly applying the Golden Middlings (selL) ___________ $2.30 ers and workers in unprecedented pend not upon the absence of power Rule they found themselves greatly Bran (sell.) ----------— $2.30 but upon lodging it with those whom blessed beyond measure. Eggs----------- -------- --- ------------- 12c amounts. Leghorn hens-------- ——.—.. 12c In "The First Church of Christ, .- A list of extra dividends and bonus­ the people can change or continue at Heavy hens — ----------------- —.. 15c stated intervals through an honest Scientist, and Miscellany" Mrs. Eddy es declared would take many pages to Heavy springers .......... 12-15c writes (p. 5‘, "The First Command­ detail, but here are some outstanding and free system of elections. Leghorn springers ......------....—- 9c «•*. ®hr Nashville 39etrs. THE GLOSTERS, i«3 Ltd. | Court House News J tidon for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Nelson H. Healy, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of adminlMra-tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for bearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Eat. Maxine Lasby, et al. Nomina­ tion of guardian filed, petition for guardian filed, order appointing guar­ dian entered. EsL Rosalia Miller, dec’d. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Eat. George J. Doster, dec'd. Dis­ charge of admr. Issued, estate en­ rolled. . EsL Addie Pickens, dec’d. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Sarah A.-Downing, dec’d. Pe­ tition for authority to sign lease filed, order to sign proposed lease entered. EsL Maude E. Kammerer, dec’d. Proof of will filed order admitting will entered. ’ Est. Allen J. Houghtalin, dec’d. Bond of special admr. filed, letters issued. EsL Matilda Rasemen, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered. Est. Rosalia Miller, dec'd. Waiver of notice filed, bond ot admr. filed, letters of administration issued,, or­ der limiting settlement entered, peti­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est.' Nancy J. Winters dec’d. Order to sign agreement entered. . ' Est. Celia M. Traver, dec'd. Order to sign agreement entered. EsL Lottie Wisner, dec'd. Order allowing account entered, discharge of admr .issued, estate enrolled. Est. Bertha Couch, dec’d. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. John Sinclair, dec’d. Petition for special admr. filed, order appoint­ ing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters issued, in­ ventory filed. Est .Maude E. Kammerer, dec’d. Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ mentary issued order limiting settle­ ment entered,’ petition for hearing claims filed. Christian Science CLurvhe*. "Love" is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sun­ day, January 31. Among the Bible citations is the following (Ps. 146:8): ‘The Lord openeth the eyes of the blind; the Lord raiseth them that are bowed down: the Lord loveth the rigrteous." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Eddy, include the following (p. 454): "Love inspires, illumines, designates, and leads the way. Right motives give opinions to thought and strength and freedom to speech and action.” JOE BECOMES A GLASS EAtEB TBXV MO FAULT Of BIS OWN Joe Lewta. S». of Kalamuoo bra actually bora rating glkra for » yean now but ba faked it kt Unit be said when applying for a job with the National Reemployment Service. Joe. the “Man Who Eats Glass.' and Mrs. Lewis, who entertains the customers by pulling heavy weights with her hair, make a living in a car­ nival during the warmer months but it is quite a struggle for them to make ends meet between seasons ,ascording to Major Howard Starret. state reemployment director who re­ lated Joe’s experience out wesL "I used to just hide the glass in my mouth when I first started ouL” Joe is quoted. “But one day I was ap­ pearing out west and some of the boys were skeptical. .So they stampeded the platform asking for a special close range view of the glass eating. Well, there I was so what could I do but swallow the glass. Some of the boys looked pretty tou»b.- I weeted no time getting to the doctor’s after the performance. There were no bad ef­ fects so ever since I have really been eating glass." Joe expects to get back at hls pro­ fession in the spring but after three months of unemployment he's anxious to get work until the show re-opens, Major Starret said. "If anyone can use a glass eater who finds he can't subsist on glass alone, please let me know," he said, "and we’ll contact Joe immediately." —Steve Boniewski, 40, Detroit, died from injuries suffered when a "dud" shell exploded at Camp Custer. Boniewski’s left leg was blown off. His two companions. Henry Elfgcn, 48. Detroit, and Nathaniel Eatmon. 42, Kalamazoo .were injured by the blast after Boniewski kicked over the shell which had failed to explode dur­ ing army maneuvers last summer. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter m The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m.. Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. A FARMER BOY JACK FROST 4XXXX SUGAR, 6!c Lb. Pkg Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT No 2 can, 10c Pet or Carnation MILK Tall can, 7c ea. Climate, Ig pkg Firm, Ripe BANANAS 3 lbs., 19c 19c Harvest Time PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack, 23c Rich, Creamy Peanut Butter, lb, 10c Kingnut Rib Boiling OLEO BEEF 2 lbs., 29c______________ 10c lb.______ Smoked Picnics,lb,19g WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS. FREE—One Day's Groceries Each Month. Food Center Nashville. Mich. �THX MMBVHXB XBWB. Legal Notices. Notice To Crtdilom. State of Michigan, the Probate Coart for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Ro«aUa Miller. Deoeaaed. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 9th day of January. A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exanfi^ation and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to aald court, at the probate office, in the City of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 10th day of May, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 11th day of May, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, January 9, A. D .1937. Stuart Clement, 28-30 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1937. Present: Hon. . Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cassius L Glasgow, Deceased. Herbert D. Wotring having filed In aald court hls petition praying that a day be set for hearing on hls annual account as executor, that the same be allowed as filed and that he be al­ lowed to pay the Lakeview Cemetery Board the sum of Fifty Dollars for perpetual care of Lot 19 in said cem­ etery. It is ordered, that the 5th day of February. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orde^for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ’ Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 28-30 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of January, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Sarah E. Ayers, Deceased. Elwin Nash having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final ac­ count. that the same be allowed as filed, that he be instructed regarding payment of creditors on a pro rata basis, and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered that the 15th day of February, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate of­ fice, be and 'a hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 28-30 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan , the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Gertrude B. Mannh<, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 19th day of Janu­ ary, A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deaceaed are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 19th day of May, A. D’ 1987, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Thursday, the 20th day of May, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated. January 19. A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 29-31 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 19th day of January. A. D. 1987. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. The date on your paper shows th? rime to which your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it PRIVATE JOBS SHOW M PER CENT GAIN THVMDAY. JAN. M, ltr> Week in Lansing Major Howard Starret, state reem­ The strained situation existing In ployment director, released a report from Washington showing a 38.4 per the industrial dispute In Flint has cent increase in private jobs through held every thing else pretty much in the United States Employment Ser­ abeyance Oi the State House this week. Legislative sessions have been vice last year. There were 1,510,463 private jobs short and of little consequence as as compared to 1,107,755 for the pre­ moat of the matters Introduced have ceding year. Total placements were had some connection, direct or other­ 5,090,009 as compared to 4,457,523 in wise, with labor matters. Governor Murphy’s successful ef­ 1985, an increase of 14 J per cent While jobs increased, applications fort to bring both parties into confer­ decreased. There was a drop of 33 ence on neutral ground were expedit­ per cent. Active applications on De­ ed by effective burial of all possibly cember 81 1936, numbered 6,300,707 emparrassing resolutions by adminis­ of which 5,020,925 were men and 1,­ tration forces. With the eyes of the nation turned on Lansing Thursday 279,782 women. The NRS in Michigan, which is a awaiting the outcome of the Gover­ division of the U. S. Employment Ser­ nor's conference, Lansing became, vice. found more than 160,000 jobs for the fourth time in a decade, the All last year for Michigan residents, ac­ mecca of all news gatherers. metropolitan New York, Chicago and cording to Major Starret. December, 1936, was a record Cleveland had their ace men on the month, said Secretary of Labor Fran­ scene along with the best of the syn­ ces Perkins, who as head of the De­ dicate men from the Van Dyked partment of Labor directs the work of world wide service man to the Labor the employment service. News writer with a soiled shirt. "The December private placements Michigan can be proud of the man­ of 172,354 was a record for one ner in which her new governor han­ month." she said. "This is a gain of dled a situation that was loaded with 185.1 per cent over December. 1935, social and industrial dynamite when the public employment offices House bill No. 1, a voluminous doc­ were heavily engaged in connectino ument is designed to revamp the en­ with the operations of the work pro­ tire election set-up of the state. A gram and is also the largest gain over companion bill dsigned to correct de­ the same month of the previous year fects in the primary election has also which has been reported. been introduced. The Governor called •The gain in private employment attention to the primary election over the level for preceding years is weaknesses in hiz inaugural message due to the generally improving de­ and both bills are administration mea­ mand for workers and to the exten­ sures. The sudden desire to make it sive program for finding private em­ possible to check up on party affilia­ ployment opportunities carried on by tions in the primary is probably the public employment offices during the result of charges and counter charges year. burling during the last campaign. •‘Office personnel made 153,435 field visits to employers during December, The desperately fought ‘Teacher’s a record volume. These increased Oath" law of 1935 is up for repeal as visits are proving effective in widen­ an administration measure but is ing job opportunities for registered doomed to meet wtih stiff opposition applicants," Secretary Perkins said. before repeal is effected. Aside from Anyone over 16 years of age may the "Loyalty’ ’angle practically all register and be considered for jobs other elective or appointive officials through the employment service. The drawing pay from tax revenues are service which is free to applicants .required to take an oath and there is and employers, has made possible no reason to exempt one class. . It is great savings in time and money for probable that the wording will be both groups, according to Major Star­ changed, to remove, the sting of sing­ ret ling out teachers and include all of- ‘The secret of life is not to do what firials of all and any classifications. 1-----one tikes, but to try to like what one The widely discussed “Dunckelhas to do.”—Violet Bellamy. Baldwin” bill .also of 1935, is also up for repeal, proposed by the vociferous­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ly pro-labor member. Rahol of DickJan. 4, 1937. 1 enson county. This is rather surpris­ Minutes, of the meetingV>f the Vil­ ing as. such as it is. this law offers lage Council of the Village of Nash­ labor practically its only guarantee of ville, Michigan, held at the council the right to picket during labor dis­ rooms in said village Monday even­ putes. ing. January 4th, 1937. Present. President L. G. Cole,, Committee appointments in the Clerk H. F- Remington and Trustees House seem, to unbiased observers, Caley. Campbell. Hinckley, Martin somewhat better selected than usual. and Wetherbee. Absent. Lofdahl. Only nine out of 66 chairmanships The minutes of the last meeting went to the minority party, none of read and approved as read. them of particular Importance. # Lofdahl takes his seat. Moved by Campbell, supported by The strain of directing the special Hinckley that the bills be allowed as session, effecting house organization read and orders drawn on the treas­ including induction of a new clerk urer for same. Yea: Caley. Camp­ and staff, coming on top of a "hot” bell. Hinckley. Martin. Wetherbee, campaign, was too much for Speaker Lofdahl. Nay: None. Schroeder, who is confined to his Michigan Bell Telephone Co., room with a nervous breakdown, ac­ phones, $5.90; Consumers Power Co., cording to a spokesman for the house; lights and gas, $202.78; Fred Miller, Indications are that Speaker Pro Tern street work. $42.00; Bertha McDerby, Berka will direct the House activities services at Library. $9.50; Cecile Mix. for some time. services at Library, $6.50; Nashville Fire Department Bera and Beard The House also has its election con­ fires, $21.00 Lizzie Brady, care of test to thresh out ,a petition for hear­ rest room, $8.00; Frank Russell. De­ ing having been filed this week by cember salary. $60.00; Ralph Olin, Vernon Bloomquist of the WexfordDecember salary. $75.00; M. J. Hinck­ Benzie district against Chas. Nixon. ley Service Station, supplies. $2.06; A. E. Dull, labor on streets $87.32; It is probable that, owing to the Lyle Jones, street work, $82.50; Vick Presidential inauguration, with many Jones, street work, $83.70; Sam Shep­ of the Democratic members attending, ard. for gravel. $47.70; Fred Jordan, the legislative halls will be deserted for gravel, $27.70; The Nashville for the greater part of th week. In News, printing. $33.50; Barry county a way. this is advisable for as long as Road Commission, grading streets, they are in session and the labor $269.45; Secretary of State, auto trouble exists, what could easily be­ plates, $1.50; Sinclair Refining Co., come troublesome and embarrassing supplies, $28.78. bills and resolutions are bound to be A motion to adjourn was supported presented. and carried. L. G. Cole. Village President. H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. Civil Service Examinations .Announc­ ed. The U. S. Civil Service commission In the matter of the estate of has announced open competitive ex­ Ette Mather, Deceased. C. E. Mater having filed in said aminations as follows: Junior patent examiner. $2,000 a court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing or. his final account, year. Patent Office, Dept, of Com­ that his commission and expenses be merce. Elevator mechanician. $1,680 a year, allowed as filed that his final account be allowed as filed and that be be Branch of Buildings Management, National Park Service, for appoint­ discharged from said trust. It is ordered that the 15th day of ment in Washington, D. C.. only. Junior Observer tn meteorology, February, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ $1,440 a year. Weather Bureau. Full information may be obtained fice, be and is hereby appointed for from the Secretary of the U. 8. Civil hca’-ing said petition: Service Board of Examiners at the It is further ordered that jajblic notice thereof be given by publication post office or customhouse in any city of a copy of this order, for three suc­ which has a post office of the first or cessive weeks previous to said day of second class, or from the U. 8. Civil hearing, in The Nashville News, a Service commission, Washington, D. newspaper printed and circulated in a said county. Stuart Clement, —John Deere day brought 300 fnrA true copy. Judge of Probate. mers to Bellevue. Latty & Sharkey Mildred Smith. sponsored the event, in cooperation Register of Probate. 29-31 with other businesses. Y. M. C. A. Items L | PAPERS ALLOTTED 8-4 ADVERTISING OF STANDARD OIL More than 75 per cent of the con­ Middleville HI-Y put on the assem­ bly program for their school last sumer advertising campaign at Stan­ dard Oil Company of Indiana this Monday by fumtihing a full-blooded Mexican (instead of an Indian), Phil winter is allotted to newspapers, Wesj ley L Nunn, advertising manager, anLopez from Grand Rapids, who spoke and sang of and about hls own people i nounced. : Space in-The Nashville News, and and country. Woodland Hi-Y club enjoyed a ’ 1,600 other dally and weekly newspa­ pers with combined circulation of 12,­ ideating party last week with ham­ 500,000 promotes the products of more burgs, etc. Mr. Trestrail is leader. Grand Ledge Hl-Y had a big pro­ than 28,000 Standard Oil dealers in 18 gram last Wednesday evening start­ middlewest states. "Because of their complete coverage ing with a big supper at 6:45 then several reports on the Older Boys’ and flexibility, newspapers prove spe­ cially valuable for our advertising.*’ Conference, closing with 3 reels of Nunn said. Standard in its winter movies on the state YMCA camp, and ’ advertising campaign also uses farm a talk by the director, Cliff Drury, i They plan on movies of the Olympics I papers, trade ^publications and out­ at the February meeting with the to-' door advertising. The newspaper campaign advertis­ cal men. Sixty-nine folks from 12 towns at­ ing "one-second starting" and high mileage of the new Standard winter tended the YMCA Area committee meeting last Friday at Hastings, gasoline has a striking feature in the cartoons of George Lichty. from 5 to 7. It was decided to hold Exaggerated comic situations are a Youth Conference, February 27, at depicted by Lichty as resulting from Nashville. Teachers and students, the use of the new faststarting gaso­ leaders and ministers came from Eat­ line. For example, a pullmoter car an­ on Rapids, Charlotte, Grand Ledge, Nashville. Battle Creek. Lakeview swers an emergency call before the skater even fails through thfe ice, a school, Middleville, Woodland, Hast­ husband drives home from work be­ ings. Delton. Lake Odessa and Free­ fore hls wife even starts preparing port. Committees and program will the supper ,a furniture van pulls up be announced later. to unload before the newlyweds’ new Our sympathy is extended to EL L. home is even half built, and a boxing Taylor, leader of Hastings Hi-Y chib champion arrives by auto in time to in the death of hls father last week. climb into the ring before the prelim­ Funeral was at Hesperia last Satur­ inary bouts even start. ■ dayOther newspaper ads advise that the right grade of motor oil for win­ —Portland is to complete her san­ ter is as important as the right kind itary sewer system and construction of clothes. They are illustrated with of needed catch basins and storm a ''shiver" series of pictures, includ­ sewers with federal aid. The cost of ing one of a pretty girl in her tennis the project is $9,663, and the village shorts shivering in the snow and an­ will furnish $1,418 and the WPA $8.­ other of a young couple in sun suits on a picnic shivering in a snowstorm. 245. | Lansing News Letter LICENSES ISSUED LN LESS TIME NOW Matertai shortening of the ttme required to secure operator's licenses has been announced by Leon D. Case, Secretary of State The process,re­ sults in issuance of the^tt'EHSe'withln two days after the application reach­ es the capltol, azuLnot more than five days will be^required as a.rule, for the licenee/to reach the applicant, af­ ter the time the application was orig­ inally made tn any part of the state While Case ordered the quickening of the process as an added service to motorists, it has been pointed out that in cases where vacation and business tripe by motor might be deferred pending receipt of an operator's li­ cense, the accommodation will be val­ uable. No part of the checking process prior to issuance of licenses has been eliminated, and every application is being checked against the state’s cen­ tral violations file. No additional cost to the taxpayers is involved, ac­ cumulated applications being current­ ly handled with the aid of night crews at departmental employes. —Ed. Tew, one of Lake Oriesea's pioneer business men, died of heart trouble. He had been engaged in busi­ ness there 40 years, but had not been well the past year and had not been continuously at the store of late. —Thomas Mark Mahar, 59, of Jack­ son and Martin, conductor on the Michigan Central railroad for over 30 years and a brother of Michael Ma­ har of Vermontville, died in Mercy hospital, Jackson, from injuries re­ ceived in an automobile accident Dec. 16. He was bom in Vermontville township. Sugar beets ma^e ifou the MOST MONEY This one big, bold fact stands out above all others: Sugar Beets have been the most profitable crop, of all major cultivated crops, in Michigan during the last five years. Sugar Beets offer the farmer a means of getting a larger aggregate annual income. It will pay farmers—and pay them well — to grow beets every year. Start 1937 on that basis. Back this with good farm management and you will get the most profit out of your farm over a period of years. Grow Sugar Beets! Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Michigan For Reliable Year in and Year out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS L- . ... . �TW« N AmmLE MCT8. TBCMmT, MN. a, "Up And Down And Around Failure of all the stockholders of the National Bank of Hastings to ■vote for conaoUdatten of that bank ■with the Hastings Bank, led the Hastings Banner to sum up bank aituation aa follows: •'There has been considerable public discussion of the proposed consolida­ tion of the two local banks. The pub­ lic is entitled \o the facts: It has been impossible to assemble all the data concerning it in time Tor the Banner this week, but we are asked to state by the two boards of direc­ tors that they will present the facts, over their own signatures, in the nest issue of this paper. At the annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the National Bank of Hast­ ings held January 12th, of the 2,000 shares of that bank, 1587 share* vot­ ed for the proposed sale to the City Bank, and 107 shares against it. The directors of the National Bank authorize us to say in their behalf that they are interested first, last and all the time in getting the best sale possible for the stockholders. They say that if the minority interest or any others can in any way bring about any disposal of the banks’ assets in any manner, that will give the stock­ holders more money, then they, the directors, will be pleased to have it done. We are authorized to say for the directors of the City Bank that they entered into a contract to purchase the assets of the National Bank in good faith, after they had been assur­ ed that such a consolidation would have the approval of the State Bank­ ing Department, and the regional <11- \ —HADEES FANS AND HEATERS. j —GAS AND OIL. Phillips ।’HUSO'S :(££) GARAGE rector of the Federal Deposit Insur­ ance; that later both stated that the price offered by the City Bank for the National Bank’s assets was a fair price. The directors authorize us to say further for them that if those who believe that two hanks can serve this community better than one. can get more money for the stockholders of the National Bank than the con­ tract provides, the City Bank will gladly release Its contract. The stockholders of the National Bank are entitled, they agree, to every dollar they can possibly get for their stock, and the City Bank wants them to have it from whatever source it may come." Sign Language In Divorce Hearing. Imagine family discord between mutes, and the divorce proceedings that followed. The brief story comes from Marshall, county seat of Cal­ houn county. "The sign language was used in circuit court during the divorce pro­ ceedings in the case of Mrs. Agetina PLstoria of Albion against Peter Pistoria of Detroit Both are deaf mutes. Services of an interpreter from Jack­ son were required. The divorce which was contested, was granted by Judge Blaine W. Hatch. The couple were married on November 6, 1934, in De­ troit Custody of a five months old son was given to the mother. Played Violin 46 Hoars. What might be called strenuous violin playing is recorded of James EL Sherwood. Ionia, now 84, according to this item from the Portland Review. •-James E. Sherwood, an Ionia car­ penter. at the age of 84, still plays a violin which he has owned for many years, and which is over a half cen­ tury old- He recently refused to part with the instrument for 5300, and says he would not sell it at any sum. Sherwood says he is the eldest violin­ ' ist in the county today. Years ago. when the hotel at Morrison Lake was first opened. Sherwood played for 46 consecutive hours during the "grand opening” celebration. The man was „ bom in New York state and came to । Ionia county when a young boy, । where he has always resided since. In | his earlier day he helped build many • frame bams in thsi part of the coun­ ty." h RADIO SERVICE If C$9C Feb. 14 1 have a nice assort­ ment of Valentines for your inspection. 1c to 10c. Phone 3761 | ROOMS Cole’s DAIRY-GROCERY Woodland in*. Co. In Annual Meet Full Line of STAPLE GROCERIES TABLETS John’s Market MILK and CREAM Drug Store Open Every Day and Next to Post Office. Evening. Of BATTLE CREEK, MICH. NASHVILLE OFFICE “Old Reliable Since 1871” Deposits Insured up to $5,000. QUALITY MEATS PRICES PENCILS PENS CITY NATIONAL DANK & TRUST CO. | : : CLASSIFIED Commercial Hotel ROY DOUGLASS CANDY Menerey’s A. A. Brigham Write* From MisuMippi I Meals In Nashville every Friday. Call Hess’, or Van’s Sport Shop. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer wep: in Grand Rapids on Friday. Miss May Potter was a dinner guest of Mrs. Carrie Evans Friday. Mra. Jennie Andrews is ill. aipplnt Ftmo Burner BeMrs. Fred Miller is suffering from i Miss Alice Moore returned to her garding Januarj' Weather Record. One cent per word each insertion. No home at Lansing Thursday evening. sinus trouble. Hopes OM Neighbors Not advertisements for less than 25 cents. Mrs. Lyman has been called to Miss Stewart and Miss Kemp, spent Frozen Up. Saginaw by the illness of her daugh­ For —la_________ _ the week end tn Jackson. A. A. Brigham, an old resident of For Sale—A small gas range. Bar­ Billy Huffman is out of school suf­ ter there. Mrs. Claude Petry called at the Nashville and an oid reader of The gain. Mrs. Maude Wotring. fering with a severe cold. 29-30C Misn Arion Swift of Hastings was home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Tues- Nashville News, writes from Pascagoula, Mississippi, under date of Jan. t'or Sale—Chevrolet coach, equipped day afternoon. a week end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dan Garilnger spent 20. that there hadn’t been a day this Mrs. Paul Bell of Maple Grove call­ with new battery. Haz. Feighner. ed on her sister, Mrs. Vem Bera Sat­ a few days last week In Grand Rap­ month that one could not step out of Nashville. »-P doors without wraps, hopes all hls old Ids on business. urday. Harry Ritchie of Hastings visited neighbors aren’t all frozen up, and Good eating potatoes for sate— Robert Briggs of Jackson called at undo, 50c bushel. Otto Schulze, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Mra. Rella Deller Thursday, also Mra. encloses this clipping from the Mo­ phone 124. 29-30-c bile Register Mobile, Ala., no date Mary Townsend. Showalter Sunday. Mra. Gerald Montgomery and son given, regarding weather conditions: For Sale—20 horses, aged from 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beard spent the 10 year*; weight, 1100 to 1700. 'Mobile enters today the thirty­ week end with the Carl French fam­ Gene returned home from Lansing Belgian colts. Clarence Martz. seventh consecutive day in which a Sunday evening. . ily near Vermontville. Nashville, R. 3, 6 miles south of Mr. and Mra. Sam Gutchess, Ray freeze has not occurred, thfe twenty­ Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Monday town. 30-31p and Tuesday in Kalamazoo with her and Don. were Saturday guests of fourth consecutive day in which the Mra. Rella Deller. - mercury has not gohe below 45 de­ son Kenneth and family. grees, and the twenty-seventh con ­ Dorrance Trethric of Hastings was Evangelist Vol Buxton went to Lan­ Wood—We could use a few cords of sing last week after' spending the a business visitor last week Wednes­ secutive day in which the dally mean good dry slab wood on back sub­ temperature has been above normal. day in Nashville. previous fortnight in town. scription. The News. ___ These unusual facts were shown in H. F. Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and Wanted —Giri for-housework. Two family of Maple Grove spent Sunday Max Miller visited Mrs. Remington at weather bureau records after the mer­ children. Mrs. Tom Swain. 20 cury went to 76 degrees Monday, Kalamazoo Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Grand View street. Battle Creek. Gail Lykins and son Charles were breaking a 66 year old record. Mrs. Fred Hanes spent a few days Mich. Phone 5369. 30-p There have been only two official with her daughter, Mrs. Howard confined to their homes early in the freezes in the city this winter, and Remember, we have-them — Milkers week by flu attacks. Jones, and family In Battle Creek. and springers. 200 Hereford calves, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent neither of these occurred in the last Mrs. Ora Schram has been with her stockera and feeders; dairy heifers sister, Mrs. Haz. Feighner, assisting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. l-an- 36 days. The first freeze of the jjear 5 per cent money. Steaiys Stock occurred on November 28. when the dall in Grand Rapids. in the care of the latter’s husband. Yards. Olivet Station. 30-38p Miss Alice Fisher of Woodland mercury went to 30 degree. The only Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister spent other freeze occurred on December 13, The-Nashville Co-Operative do. wifi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. Wednesday evening of last week with when the thermometer registered 31.9 ship stock again on Saturday. Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk of Hast­ W. Ayers and Marie. 30. We send our stock to Detroit. Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sunday degrees, only a tenth of a degree be­ ings. For information or for truck, call low the freezing point at the home of Charles Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister, Robert Since that date, the lack of freez­ phone 39-F12, or mail card to T. J. Mrs. Orville Mater and sons were and Norma Jean, were Sunday guests ing weather has caused azaieas to Mason. Manager, R. 3, Nashville. supper guests Monday of Mrs. C. E of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Bat­ bloom, advanced the camellia-japonica 30-c Mater and daugrter Patty Adell. tle Creek. , season, and even brought forth early Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver ­ Katherine, little daughter of Mr. spring flowers and pear and plum tree montville parents of Hubert Wilson, and Mrs. Harry Beard, is ill with an -Fifteen fur coats vaiued at ap­ infected gland and under the car? of have gone to Florida again this win­ blossoms. Since Christmas Day, when the proximately $1000 were stolen from ter. a physician. the residence of A. J. McDaniels, Mar­ Clyde Hamilton of the creamery mercury went as low as 44 degrees, Several fish shanties were placed there has not been a day when the shall .who is in the fur coat business. on Thomapple river since the last force was unable to go to work Tues­ The coats taken included a mar mink thermometer showed a reading below freeze-up. being occupied by expect­ day morning, owing to an attack of valued at $125, eight seal coats, $75 45 degrees. flu. ant fishermen. each, four connies. $30 each, and two Mean temperatures recorded daily Mr. ana Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and have been above normal since De- Alaskan lamb, $55 each. Mrs. Chas. Brumm spent a couple of Ina DeBolt and Leo Wood called on —Charles Locher on Saturday days last week in Detroit with rela­ Mrs. Eva Holcomb Saturday ufter- cember 22. During January alone the excess started out from home and after he rioon. tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'Pierce and fam­ degrees in temperature has mounted had driven several blocks noticed Miss Frances Childs. Mrs. Nellie other auto drivers he met trying to Lockhart and George Fiebach of ily of Durand are spending the week to 222 degrees. Yesterday was one of the warmest attract his attention to the top of his North Castleton called on Rev. Mrs. with Mr. and Mra. Victor Jones and in this series of warm days, which car. When he climbed out of bis car family. Haytfer last week. Mrs. Vem Bera had her tonsils re­ threaten to establish an all-time re­ to see what it was all about, he dis­ Mrs. Amos Wenger spent several cord at the weather bureau. covered a White Leghorn rooster was days last week with her daughter. moved cm Wednesday of last week at The maximum during the day was taking a ride with him. The rooster Pennock hospital, Hastings, by Dr. Mrs. Vem Bera, who had her tonsils 76 degrees, setting a new record for is a pet of his grandson, Larry PeterLofdahl. removed last Wednesday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Var­ January 18. and coming within two le.—Saranac Advertiser. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Bat­ degrees of the warmest reading to oc­ tle Creek spent Sunday with her ney on Wednesday morning of last week, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, i cur on any day in January at the father, Leslie Feighner. and grand­ weather bureau in 66 years—78 de­ a son. Randall Vee. mother. Mrs. Anna Feighner. / * Mra. Eva Newton of Detroit and grees. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook were The minimum reeding, 64 degrees, Mr. and Mra. Warren Wilkinson and called to Battle Creek Tuesday morn­ daughter Dora Mae, and Max King of was 14 degrees above what is usually ing on account of the serious illness the average reading, while the aver­ Charlotte visited here Sunday. of their mother.^Mrs. Ella Perry. — at — Stanley Lenic, Mrs. Ette Baker,, age reading during the day was 19 The state highway department John Wolcott and Alicia Lohr were degrees above the usual figure. sanded Reed street Monday morning Students at Spring Hill college even Kalamazoo visitors Sunday. Mrs. near Depot before many were up, on account Baker reports Mra. Demaray better. donned their bathing suits and took Reasonable of the icy condition of the street Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Corun­ to Mirror lake on the college campus Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons na. Mich., were Sunday visitors of between examinations, and boasted of Steam Heated and Clyde Gould were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Mr. Cook swimming in the middle of January. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. The end of the “heat wave" is net has a position at a Corunna Lumber A. E. Dull spent the'afternoon there. yet ir sight Meteorologist Frank T. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart bad as Co. at present. Miss Gladys Lee of Oregon, who Cole predicted partly cloudy weather guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. has been visiting relatives in Detroit and colder for today, but this will G. W. Murfin and others from Battle for several weeks past, is spending come nowhere near the freezing point Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clemmens of — FOR — this week with relatives and friends Dowling. here before returning to her home. Mra Charles Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance expect to Ben Shafer of Battle Creek, Ordalia leave for Florida about February 1. to and Beverly Lynn were in Ann Arbor make St. Petersburg their headquar­ Elected Officers. Annual Reports Giv­ to see Mr. Lynn, who is in the hospi­ en. Largest Amount In Lnsses ters probably and sightsee from and tal there. there. They plan on being away a In Years. Misses Genevieve Hafner and Mar­ month. garet Furniss of Detroit spent the The annual meeting of the Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes of week end with their parents, Mr. and land Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was SEE Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mr. and Mrs. Hynes and daughter Mary Lee of held on Jan. 19. 1937, at the Town Von W. Furniss. Hall. Earl V. Colby of Alto and C. N. Charlotte were Saturday evening vis­ George Wotring of Unionville, Miss VanHouten of Sunfield were reelected itors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater Louise Wotring’ of Lansing. Atty, directors for a term of three years to and daughter Patty Adell. and Mrs. Henry Ford arid daughter succeed themselves. Mra. Susie Kraft accompanied Mr. Nancy of Kalamazoo spent Sunday The report of the secretary showed and Mra. Will Woodard and Bob and with Mrs. Maude Wotring. a net gain in policies of 291, Increase I must employ at once a Lew Woodard of Vermontville to Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and in a mount at risk of $925,773.00, man living in small town or Grand Rapids Sunday to see Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood visited Mr. making total policies 8217 and $28,­ on farm. Permanent work. Mra. Ron Dille. Mra. Dille had been and Mrs. Brooks of Battle Creek on 000,575.00 amount at risk. Must be satisfied with earn­ ill. so they took a complete dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bitgood called The treasurer's report showed an ing $75 a month at first. with them. on her mother while there. income of $78,120.93 which with a Address Box 634, care of Dr. and Mrs. E T. Morris, accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Del­ balance on hand December 31, 1935, this paper. panied by their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and of $57,673.01. made a total income of Lyman Harwood of Adrian, expect to Mrs. Will Guy attended the funeral of $135,793.94.' Of this amount $3,195.­ Name _..... .'----------leave on Sunday for a month’s motor the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvin 58 was received from frozen bank trip, which will take them to Mexico Address -----------------------Robart, in Blaqchand Saturday. City and many other interesting deposits. Mrs. E. L. Kane comes Thursday The expenses for the year were points during February. from Battle Creek to be with her son $108,959.78. Of this amount $97,­ Mrs. Ida Wright and son Gordon Leonard, while her parents. Mr. and 485.776 was paid out on losses, the were home from Lansing over TuesMrs. L. W. Feighner. attend the ses­ 1 Cay night of last week. Mrs. Wright largest amount ever paid in any one year. This leaves a balance of $26,­ sions of the Michigan Press associa­ । had been caring for Mr. and Mrs. tion at Lansing. 834.16 in liquid ssets. Other resour­ i Harold Wright for a week previous, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and chil­ ces were impounded bank deposits • and while here Mrs. Wright was sum­ dren of Lansing were week end guests $7 846.45, real estate and equipment ' muned to Plymouth to care for her $5*000.00, making total assets $393,­ of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ sister. man Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Don680.61. In closing estates, in foreclos­ Webb. They also called on Mr. and । Mrs. Geo. Diclknson. Vermontville, The following officers were elected ure proceedings, and in many I a patient of Dr. Kelsey, who was for the ensuing year: C. J. Moore, Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday. other ways legal printing is ne­ The L. A. S. of the Evangelical brought here to Nashville General president: Earl V. Colby, vice presi­ cessary. church will meet at the home of Mrs. i hospital suffering from a compound dent; F. C. Kilpatrick, secretary: and We will greatly appreciate It Etta Baker Wednesday afternoon, ’ fracture of the hip, had tripped on a Geo. W. Schneider, treasurer.—Wood­ if you will ask your lawyer or Feb. 3, for its monthly meeting. Mrs. • linoleum rug at her home. She also land News. judge of probate to send these Baker's assistants are Mrs. Babcock | received head cuts and bruises. She notices to The News. and Mae Kohler. May we have a I was given an xray In Battle Creek 1 and placed in a ca^st before she was i —Noble Nagler, 33, a son of Rev. good attendance. We sell advertising for a liv­ A. F. Nagler of MitcheU,.S. D., and a • brought here. ing—so give us yours, when Callers on Mrs. Buxton the past 1 graduate of Lake Odessa high school jfljp have any. week were Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. | Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son 1 and Albion college, was found uncon­ Claude Hoffman. Samuel Ostroth and ; Gene have joined Mr. Montgomery in ' scious in his office at Mitchell college, the Harvey Cheeseman family, all of their new home in Lansing. Mr. ! and died before a doctor could reach Maple Grove; Mrs. Will Hanes, hev. Montgomery has been located there ! him. Etha Nagler. a missi-'nary to ■ Dorotha Hayter, Mias Beryl McPeck for some time, but living quarters j China, is one of three sisters surviv-1 and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, of Nash­ were hard to find until the strikes, i ing, and there is a brother besides the NaMn llle 1-bon. n ville and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Norris which have caused many vacancies al­ ! father. He was an athlete at Albion ready in houses and apartments. of Battle Creek. I College. j News in Brief V Legal Printing THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING. In comparing the merits of various investments offered the public over a period of several years, we believe you will find the shares of this Company have proved their tested superiority. A record of 47 years of continuous dividends is a record of which we are justly proud Certificates are issued in multiples of $20 and $25 and provide either for cash semi-annual dividends or for allow­ ing the dividends to accumulate. Detailed information will be gladly furnished. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. DsnM Garilnger--------- -------- ;------------ Local Representative The Nashville News �THE XAIBVIUX NEWS, New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz were Lan­ sing visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dan Garilnger were in Detroit one day last week. H. H. Perkins had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. According to word . from Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Wolfe is falling very fast. Mr. and Mra S. E. Powes returned from thelg trip to Detroit Sunday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were business visitors in Charlotte one day last week. Mrs. R. Bailey, Maple Grove, was able to -leave the Nashville General hospital Saturday. Miss Mildred Cole, who attends Argubright's Business college, spent the week end at home. Miss Minnie Furniss has rented her apartment for a time to Mra. Ruth Wood and daughters. Fred Warner was in Lansing Tues­ day evening attending a convention of Kroger store managers. Robert Bungart of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. Harry Wilson of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday with his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mra. Hu­ bert Wilson. Chancey Hicks and family spent Sunday afternoon with their children and grandchildren, the Errol Wells family, at Dutton. Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. E. L. Kane, who came home with her to remain until Sunday night. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Mrs. E. L. Kane, Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Beverley spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater pleasantly DOROTHA GREEN, entertained the Bunco club Friday Operator Spiral permanents _ » $6.00 night at their home in the village with three tables in play, and supper. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and dau­ ghter Shirley visited Sunday with croquinole permanents, Mrs.Other Bernice Wilcox and sons of Rut­ $2.00, 3.50 and 5.00. land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser, Dr. F. G. Pultz, Ward Smith and Adolph Dause went to Barryton to hunt snowshoe rabbits Sunday, but had no luck. Miss Georgia Gribbin of the Uni­ versity of Michigan came from Ann I Arbor Saturday to visit her mother,1 Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. returning again Sunday to Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton of Yankee Springs came Sunday to visit Mr.Regular and Mrs.$2.00 Clyde Hamilton, forand permanent with the icy roads remained over $1.50 during February. (Thisand is for schoolgirls called on other relatives. only.) Vidian Roc of Michigan State col­ lege and Wm. Roe of Western State Teachers college spent Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and. permanents now! Mrs. Get Wm.your Titmarsh in Castleton. I I Mr. and Mra. L G. Cole and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hess were at Sunfield Friday night for a basketball game and bridge playing, guests of former residents, Mr. and Mra. Arlie Reed. Hubert Lathrop is on the sick list. Mrs. Martin. Verschoor of Mance­ lona, cousin of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, who underwent an operation at Petoskey hospital, for tumor, died, and her remains were brought to Grand Rapids for funeral services and burial. R: T. Jones of Tiffin, Ohio, spent the week end here, coming to see Mra. Jones, who had undergone an operation at Nashville General hos­ pital. It was thought she would be able to be moved to her ancle's. Dr. Pultz's, by midweek, to continue her convalescence. Sups. Joim Martens of Maple Grove, Glenn Wotring of Woodland and Verd Stevens of Johnstown are attending the State Supervisors association at Lansing this week. County Clerk Hyde went with them, but with his mother dying Tuesday noon, was probably called back. THURSDAY. JAN. M, 1M7 Barnes 8th Grader _ Take* Radio Trip GeraMiae Lunttetrum Writes Interest­ ingly Of Recent Inauguration Of Pres. Roosevelt. The second inauguration of Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt will go'down in his­ tory. Because of the terrible rain, everything had to be as brief as pos­ sible. It was very cloudy in Wash­ ington Wednesday morning. They could hardly see the top of the Wash­ ington Monument People thought at first Wednesday morning it was going to be a day like in 1909, when Taft took Xis oath of office. It was the coldest day in March for fifty yeara. There was an announcer only a short way from the capitol and he said it was almost invisible because it was raining so hard. Umbrellas were seen everywhere. The band players wore raincoats, -and if they didn’t have any they had to march in rainsoaked uniforms. Many people had newspapers over their heads, any way to keep themselves dry. The inaugu­ ration in 1933 was also very rainy. The late Secretary of Treasury Wooten wrote one of the pieces the band played. He named it "The Interstate Rates For Day, Night And Franklin Delano Roosevelt March." Sunday Are Greatly Re­ There were five or six hundred bands. duced. The President was described very fully, when he was on his way to Michigan telephone users will save church. He was escorted to church upwards of half a million dollars an­ by his new private secretary, his son. nually as the result of the reduction James Roosevelt. The President in rates on long distance telephone guards his health very closely. The calls to points outside of the state chauffeur wiped the windows off in­ which went into effect Friday, Jan. side the cdr. so they would be free -of 15, according to J. E. Johnson, man­ moisture. It rained very hard, while ager in this area for the Michigan they were on their way to church. Bell Telephone company. George Washington set the example On most interstate rates for day, of having the President attend church night, and Sunday calls made over a before taking his oath of office and it distance of more than 42 miles, the reductions range from five cents to $1 has been followed every term since. President Roosevelt attended the St. or more, depending on the distance, for the initial talking period of three John's church. The President's mother, Mrs. Sarah minutes. Schedules of the newly effective reduced rates have been re­ Roosevelt, was very happy to be in Washington on this great day. She ceived by the local manager and op­ erating people of the Michigan Bel) is the only mother ever to see her son inaugurated twice. company. It was estimated at 10:00 Wednes­ Beginning in 1926, eight succes­ sive reductions have been made in the day morning that there were 35,000 cars and 105,000 people just in cars. rates for interstate long distance calls, and four in rates for long distance Before the dily was over, there were . calls between points within the. state, 200,000 people in all. President Roosevelt is a very heal­ Mr. Johnson said. Under the Janu­ ary 15 reduction, in general at dis­ thy man. He weighs 183 pounds. His tances of 90 miles the saving to the hair is a bit grayer than it was four customer making a day station-to- years ago, and his face shows more station call is ten cents, increasing to lines. His doctor, Mr. McIntyre says 15 cents at 150 miles, 10 cents at 175 he wishes all of his patients could be miles, 25 cents at 355 miles, 30 cents as healthy as Mr. Roosevelt. The President does not get all of his at 465 miles, 35 cents at 575 miles, salary because hls term did not begin and so on up. For instance, a three minute day rrntil MarchJ4, 1933. There was a station-to-station call from Nashville change in dates. His term expired at to South Bend, which formerly cost exactly 12:00 noon. He took his oath 55c, now costs 50c; to Toledo, the of office at 12:27. So, from 12:00 un­ cost is reduced from 65c to 55c; to til 12:27, we were without a president. The inaugural ceremonies were as Chicago, it goes down from 80c to 65c; and to Buffalo. N. Y., It is reduc­ follows: Prayer by United States Senate Chaplain. Vice President Gar­ ed from $1.35 to $1.15. ner took his oatL Sworn in by Sen. HAYES-GREEN MEMORIAL Robinson. President Roosevelt took HOSPITAL NOTES AUTO REFINANCING oath. Sworn in by Justice of Sup­ Jack Green of Nashville, the young reme Court. President's speech. Na­ AND LOANS lad who did the diving in the gravel tional anthem. Benediction. Fidelity’ Corporation pit New Year’s morning trying to He left the platform with his moth­ OF MICH. save the Corbin girl, called at the hos­ er. His address was broadcast in six 10 2nd SCHOOLGIRLS! Floor Nat. Bank BJdg. Halting*. Phone 2307 pital last Saturday afternoon to pay different languages. his bill and to correct the story that The address of President Roosevelt he died in a Lansing hospital from will go down in history because it was pneumonia. He should be presented only twenty minutes long and bad so DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP with a medal or some sort of honor­ much in it. The most important Phone 125 able mention for hls act of bravery. things were: 4 1-2 blocks east of post office. Andrew J. Thompson of 415 West 1. Renewed dedication. 2. There Harris street, Charlotte, was admit­ would be no stop on road to advance. ted to the hospital Thursday, Jun. 14. 3. To the homes of millions the stan­ as a medical patient. Mr. Thompson dard of living would be higher. 4. is making satisfactory progress. Providing United States a good na­ Dorothy M. Hosmer, 619 East Hen­ tion. ry street, Charlotte, was admitted to His speech was a complete success, the hospital Wednesday morning as a and everyone liked IL It was shorter surgical patient. Miss Dorothy Ed­ than any presidential inauguration monds, R. N., an aunt, is on special speech. It was only twenty minutes duty caring for Dorothy. long. Harrison made the longest one; it was two hours long. Cleveland memorized his speech. After the President’s speech, people began to go home and get umbrellas rubbers and dry clothes. • Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt was dress­ ed in a blue coat and bat. and her dress had violets on it. She had a morning dress in Victory blue, and an afternoon dress in Eleanor red. The President stood bareheaded while he gave his speech. He refused to stand under cover. It was raining very hard, and be said. “My friends are getting wet. I am no better." He rode in an open car from the cap­ itol to the White House. He seemed to enjoy it and smiled cheerfully as he went by. President Roosevelt's daughter in We deliver anywhere. Seattle. Washington, listened to him over the radio. Many people asked her if she was sorry she couldn’t be in Washington on this great day. She just answered with a smile, -'We are so satisfied in our little home with our radio that I am contented to stay at home and be comfortable instead of I going to Washington where there is । such a crorad." . . i Mr and Mra. Roosevelt entertained i seventy at a ball Tuesday evening, — NASHVILLE i They also entertained five hundred at TELEPHONE No. 26 or No. 154. ' luncheon Wednesday noon. After the a parade they had three thousand in to tea. That was more than they have Millions To Be Saved By Telephone Users DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — U*e — LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT — LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD HAY and STRAW WANTED Geo. C. Hall CHURCHNOTEsf Methodist Episcopal Church. J. R. Wooten. Minister. Service Sunday morning at 10:00. Sermon by the pastor. This is a ser­ vice sponsored by the young people, who are to furnish music, ushers, and the theme for the pastor's message. The theme they have proposed is, "By What Right Does Christ Claim Su­ preme Leadership?'" Has he any claim to recognition other than the Bible? It is an interesting challenge. You are invited to hear it discussed. Sunday school at 11.15. Your pres­ ence and help is solicited, if you are not elsewhere connected. The Union prayer service will be held in the Philathea room Thursday evening at 7:30. All are invited to this hour of Christian fellowship. Are you making use of the prayer call of the church bell, to pray for yourselves, the church, the commun­ ity. the cause of God? The cross of Christ lifts its question mark of chal­ lenge, its exclamation mark of won­ der and enthusiasm before you. The pastor’s lending library is be­ ing largely usod. Find one of the books on the table in the vestibule as they are returned from time to time. They are of varied appeal, but all helpful. The pastor will be glad to be of any possible help to any one, if you will make your problems or difficulties known to him. Nashville Baptist Church. Mabel Mac Elder, Pastor. Sunday morning worship service at 10 a. m. Theme "Thou Art," "Thou Shalt Be." ' Sunday school at 11 a. m. Union prayer sendee in the M. E. ihurch. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Special fea­ tures. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. . Union prayer service in M. E. church class room Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. M. M. Joppie of Battle Creek will be here all day Feb. 7th and wdll preach in both morning and evening services. regulations mountains high, make life j just as easy for folks as possible, yet j unless there is a nation wide return to God, it is useless. The ice storm nearly broke up ourj Farmed In Maple Grove Many Years. Here Few Years; Then In Battle C. E. Better luck next time! Pastor! Creek. was iced in! Further notice Sunday j morning. William H. Elliott. 71. a south side The L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Pearl resident of Nashville, following many Foster Wednesday for a potluck din­ years residence on a Maple Grove ner. . farm but who had made his home in By the way, we noticed Sunday Battle Creek for 18 years, was found that there were ten people, represent- j dead in bed by his wife at hls home, ing three generations, in attendance | 101 Miller Avenue, Battle Creek. from one family, and all adults. Nexj!; Coroner Putnam said his death was caused by acute indigestion and acute Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ■ dilation of the heart Pastors: Mr. Elliott was bom in Darke coun­ Dr. E. B. Griffin - Rev. A. A. Griffin ty Ohio. He had recently been en­ Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. gaged in doing odd jobs about the Sermdn at-11:30 a. n). neighborhood but previously had been Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. | employed by the Emerson Storage Prayer meeting Thursday evening, Co. The widow is the only near rela­ st 8:00. tive. The N. E. Dist. S. S. organization ■ Funeral services were held Friday is planning to offer some classes in 1 from the Hebble chapel, Bfttle Creek, Leadership Training in the near fu-! with the pastor of the Urbandale ture. Community church in charge, and Christian Endeavor Week will be burial at Dowling. observed at this church next week.; On Sunday evening Dr. E. B. Griffin j Famous Author At Grand Rapids. will speak on the subject, “Our । Dr. E. Stanley Jones, author, lec­ Church." Rev. G. A. Shepherdson of turer, and Christian missionary to the Grand Rapids wil ispeak Monday ev­ peoples of Asia, will be the guest­ ening on the topic, "Bearing Rie Mes­ speaker at a mobilization meeting of sage." Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Lan­ the Methodists of Grand Rapids and sing will speak Tuesday evening on surrounding communities of the Mich­ “God’s Call to Youth." On Wednes­ igan annual conference, in the First day evening the topic' is "Exemplary Methodist Episcopal church, Grand, Rapids on Tuesday evening. Febru­ Youth." Mr. Trestrail director of music in ary 9. ’ On the following day he will the Woodland school, will direct the speak in Detroit. Dr. Jones is prob­ ably the best known missionary ev­ music during these meetings. ■ angelist in the world today. Wm. H. Elliott, 71, Die* In Food City NORTHWEST K.AL4MO —Two bandits looted the Crossman EXTENSION CLUB & Williams State bank of Williamston at 12:05 p. m. Friday of an estimated Mrs. Lena Mix and Mrs. Alfred $5,000 and made a getaway. They Baxter, as leaders for the Northwest first scooped up the currency in sight, Kalamo Home Economics Extension while the cashier and assistant cash­ course group met with nine members ier were made to lie on the floor, and and two guests at the home of the then the latter was forced to open the secretary, Mrs. Ard Decker, for an all vault for them. Fifteen minutes was day meeting January 20. sufficient for the job. Mrs. Mix and Mrs. Baxter the lat­ ter taking the place of the regular, leader. Mrs. Glenn Steele, who is va- i cationing in Florida for the winter, j received the lesson. Selecting Dress Accessories and Slip Cover Purses, at Charlotte January 13. given by Miss „ . Marjorie Eastman of Michigan State Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose H«ulache, 30 mln. college. East Lansing. Drops ---------------------The recreation period, sponsored by Try “Rub-My-Tfam"-World’s Best Liniment 11-34 the leader, Mrs. Robert Muir, consist­ ed first of a relay race and second a contest to determine which person could drop the greatest number of clothespins in a quart jar. One of the guests, Mrs. Clayton Decker, receiv­ ed the prize. The fourth lesson of the year will be given at the home of Mrs. Harold Lundstrum February 24. PPP U0U Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school. Mrs. Darby, Supt., at 11:00. Thursday evening prayer meet­ ing at 8:00. South—Sunday echo! at 10:30; W. Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8.00. Wednesday eve prayer meet­ Sheets For Flood Area, ing at 8:00. Women workers on WPA sewing Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. projects at Niles and Benton Harbor have begun the manufacture of rheets Barryville M. P. Church. which will be dispatched to the flood , D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. area of the south as rapidly as they N«xt Sunday morning, third sermon are completed. About 5,000 yards of' on “The Christian.” Topic, “Chris­ material are available in the WPA tian Security." ' Will it do us any warehouse at Benton Harbor; it will good to have "Social Security" unless be distributed to the projects as fast we first have "Christian Security?" as it is needed. Between 30 and 40 Can we have successful “Social Se­ women will concentrate their efforts curity" without first getting "Chris­ on this emergency project. tian Security" for the individual? Is it God's way that we should have —Late Monday afternoon Fred. both? If a man's heart is a seething Berndt, who lives two and a half hell of hate and sin and selfishness, if miles north of Lake Odessa, reported j be wastes his substance as the "Prod­ to the sheriff's office in the county j igal Son" did, in riotous living, or if jail at Ionia that 40 bushels of un-i he thinks only of self as did the cleaned beans had been stolen from his "Elder Son," will material security do barn some time during the night Sun­ him any good, or rather, real harm, day. Since then the sheriff's depart­ and help him harm others? ment has been checking all elevators The pastor of this church believes in an effort to apprehend the person that you may pile up laws, rules, and or persons guilty of the theft, but as ever had in the White House for tea yet have not located the beans.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. at one time. There was a parade of states. Thir­ ty-two states were represented. The Marine and Navy bands were the most Important of the bands. The President was to sit in a glass cage for the parade, but ordered it down because he considered himself no better than the other people. One of the announcers had a mic­ rophone in hls hat. There was an old man who came to this microphone, who was 83 years old. He had seen 19 Inaugurations. With the radio they heard the opin­ ion of people from Hawaii, Paris, London, and a liner in mid-ocean. Over three hundred thousand people in Hawaii beard the speech. It was 7.00 there when they heard the speech while it was noon here. They had a microphone in a man­ hole. We heard the bandasthat man beard it, as it passed right over him. From the dome of the capitol the parade looked like a game of domi­ noes, some tipped this way. others that. It lasted for two hours. Cadets from West Point and An­ napolis, overseas boys.governors and parties, and hundreds of bands made up this wonderful inaugural parade. There were 97 microphones in dif­ ferent locations. The streets were; lined with throngs of people who' braved the driving rain to witness the parade. COLDS FEVER Use Wall Paper Now There are many god rea­ sons why you should de­ corate your rooms early. You can get a paper hanger now, which in itself should prompt, you te-fayor them while work is slabk, and if you wait too late it will be hard to get the work done. We have just received two big shipments of 1937 patterns. Beautiful line at very reasonable cost, be­ sides many bargains at close-out prices. Call and see what you can do for a very little cost. Save with Safety at The REXAEL Store VON W. FURNISS NOTICE! 1 wish to notify my patrons and the general public that during the few short weeks of my absence all business will be handled in the us­ ual way, by MR. AND MRS. BRUCE RANDALL in the office. Should you wish to call and place an order out of hours, his Phone number is 135. All business promptly attended to. W. J. LIEBHAUSER �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN, 28, 1987 WEST MAPLE -GKOVE. evening tliey attended Bacalaureate far as Battle Creek, where they visit­ SouthwMt Sunfield >vrthr..4t r slie.ui By Mra. Vera Hawblltx B> ilr-c* I-. 8h«l<lon • services for the senior class. Eliza­ ed Lee’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd of Yan­ Mr. and Mrs" WUliam. Hawblltx Miss Altle Swift spent Wednesday beth graduates this week in a class of kee Springs spent Sunday with their one hundred forty-nine members, from were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. with, the home folks. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, and Mr. and Curtis Marshall . Harold Kingsbury has been cutting Eastern High in Lansing. Soulbwjst Maple Grove fr.mfly. . . Mrs. Erble Zemke were in Lansing Bv Mrs. W. M- CbMMman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayo of Bat­ wood for Cecil Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Carl Lehman was home from Chi­ Friday evening for the playl. ’ Mra. The L. A. 8. will serve dinner on on Mr. and Mrs. Semrau Sunday af­ Zemke also went to the Purchis home Thursday, February 4. at the home of and Mrs. Laurel Marshall. ’ cago from Friday until Sunday. ternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz call­ Keith Guy of Lansing has been Friday and is spending this week Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton. Mrs. Leia Roe returned to her there to be present at her grand­ ed Wednesday evening on Mr. and helping hls father for a few weeks. Laurel Kidder of North Maple school Sunday after spending the Mra. Laurel Marshall and family. ’ Mrs. Dayton Ackley fell on the ice daughter’s graduation. Shirley Sou­ Grove was the guest of his cousin, week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Merlyn Marshall was a dinner Sunday and injured her right hand thern went to Lansing Sunday even­ Neil Kidder, over Saturday night and Wm. Titmarsh. Tt^ W. K. Kellogg ing to bring his family home. guest Saturdy evening in the Robert seriously. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder Gun -lake school closed, where Mrs. Mra. Walter Briggs, mother of Mrs. and Neil took him home and spent the Cook home in Hastings. Mra. Laurence Chase of Coats Roe teaches, because of the flu and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox spent Thursday Grove spent Tuesday with her moth­ Kenneth Powers of this neighborhood, day with his parents, Mr. and Mra. scarlet fever epidemic: evening with Mrs. Vera Hawblitz, er. Mra. Ora Lehman. In the after­ passed away last Tuesday morning at Ford Kidder. VMian Roe of Lansing and Wm. Funeral while the men attended the meeting noon they called on the latter’s fath­ her home in Vermontville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stan­ Roc of Kalamazoo spent the week end services were held -Thursday after­ ton and daughter Annabelle attended at Maple Grove Center. er in Northwest Woodland. at the home of their grandparents, noon from Ward’s Funeral Home. The ■ a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green went to Detroit Forrest Hager and guests, Julius Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Kalanid Department Sunday where he has resumed hls Grant and daughter Juanita and Eli- neighbors extend sympathy, to the j Orrin Durham, south of Battle Creek, By Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Carl Reidel spent a few days work. hu Grant, were in’ Charlotte Friday Powers family. j There were about forty relatives preawith her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Flint is making Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hili took dinner |ent Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons on business. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville. an extended visit with his parents, Kendall and Stuart were Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mra. Julius Grant of Munising has Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dorothy Trooper Carl Reidel visited his wife Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson. while re­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston. been ill at the Forrest Hager home Childs. Hoffman was hostess to the L. A. S. on day last week at the Titmarsh covering from a fractured leg and Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and the past week. Maynard Tucker was at Delton on Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell were home. He was enroute to Flint, other injuries he received when struck Clint Jones were in Eaton Rapids Fri­ Richard Todd of North Vermont­ in Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. and Mra. Wednesday evening, attending a where he is posted until the General by an automobile while crossing the day on business. ville is spending a few days with hls Lee Kilpatrick accompanied them as county teachers’ meeting. Motors strike is over. street Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall and grandparents and aunt. . An error was made last week in the Ray E. Noban attended a descrip­ Mra. Hazel Demary and friend were Miss Grace Swift of Chicago visit­ number of Indian relics in the collec­ tive lecture, "Into Ontario’s Wilds,’’ 1 Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and ed the home folks last week. tion of J. J. Slee of Dimondale, rela­ with Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller of • Mra. William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith and dau­ tive of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, Battle Creek as speaker, which was I Mr. and Mra. John Mason were ghter Bertha and little Richard Todd who recently visited there. There given in the Nashville M. E. church EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * • Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests at the are 175 specimens in the wonderful in connection with the Community Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Sheldon home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell collection, which occupies not only Brotherhood meeting Thursday even­ Fisher, Joyce and Jeanne, were aftwo cases 3x5 feet and one 2x3 ing. Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot i temoon callers. feet, but are displayed on the top of be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ Miss Mildred Marshall of Olivet EVANS DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman enter­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! the cases and on the wall besides. By Mra. E. M. Linslsy called on Mrs. Katherine Wildt Sun­ The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ tained Carl Lehman of Chicago. Miss ■' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh had as day. mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect Mixs Laura Gardner spent last week Esther Warner of Lansing. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Leia Roe. you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent j with her sister. Mrs. Mary Stroll, and Mra. Laurence Chase of Coats Grove. Vidian and Wm. Roe. Clark Titmarsh, Thursday afternoon with Mr. and The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of and Mrs. Carl Reidel who is staying Mra. Ray E. Noban. and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Woodland, at dinner Sunday. happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained with her grandmother. Mr. and Mra. A building has been moved onto for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means Floyd Titmarah took Wm. Roe back | the lot where D. McAllister’s house re­ the week end with relatives in Indi­ order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged ana. to Kalamazoo and Mrs. Leia Roe to | South Vermontvilh for your benefit. ORDER NOW! ___ -_________ cently burned, and neighbors are re­ The Flying Stiches Sewing club, the W. K. Kellogg Gun lake school ! siding it and making It into a com­ By Mr*. AM strait with their leader. Mrs. Ida Galbreath, later. fortable place for Mr. McAllister. Mrs. Hermina Southern and daugh- , met Friday afternoon with Barbara Miss Helen Feighner remains at | Frank McPherson returned to his tera went to Lansing Friday after­ the home of her parents. Mr. and | work in Hastings Sunday evening af­ j Martens noon to spend the week end with Mr. 1 Mra. Harley Feighner. still quite ill of ter spending the week end with his j Mra. Kate Wilson, teacher at Evans, and Mra. Loren Purchis and daugh- ’ \ BOTH ONE TEAR ONLY i is In Lansing today (Tuesday l attend­ the flu. ter: Friday evening they attended family here. Mr and Mra. Omar West and Shir-, Mra. Lucile Moore of Albion spent ing a school meeting. the senior play, in which Miss Eliza­ ley Feighner of Detroit spent the! the week end at the C. L, Wildl home. beth Purchis took part. On Sunday News Want rr.*>>io $2.00 Outside State. week end with Mr. and Mrs Hugh Fred Noban. who has Ixfen with bis Feighner and Mra. Amanda Feigh­ son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E ner The latter is reported improving, i Noban. since Christmas, returned to Mr. and Mra Robert Kulmbach his farm near Woodland Thursday spent Satuday and Sunday in Grand 1 for on indefinite time. Rapids with Mr and Mra. Ross Bliss. Mr. and Mra, Charles Martons and Mra. Gladys Allen and sons Howard j Merle spent Sunday afternoon at their and Carl, and friend. Jimmie Mulder, son’s. Wayne Jlartens'. near Charall of Hastings, called Sunday after­ iotte. noon at Mra. Alien’s parents’, Mr. and Mra. Ray F. Noban spent Tuesday Mrs. L. D. Gardner’s. afternoon with her mother. Mra. Otto । Mr. and Mra Howard Kelley of B. Schulze of Nashville. Quimby visited Sunday with their ( Mrs. Lyman Parmele attended an daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs executive board meeting of the Feder­ Ceylon Garilnger ated Woman's clubs in Charlotte Fri­ Mr and Mra. Arthur Hart spent day. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ixjster Harris of Urbandale ' Ceylon Garlinger. spent Sunday with her parents Mr. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was in Ver­ and Mrs. George Alger. Mrs. Alger montville today attending a noon- j returned home with her to be near time luncheon of a group of old school i her work, rather than make the daily friends. Her daughter Eula Marie drive over the icy highways. went with her. A group of Kalamo neighbors en­ A group of friends of Loren and i joyed a social evening at the town Ellis Garlinger spent Friday evening hall Wednesday evening. with them at the home of their par-1 The William Justus family are now ents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. I enjoying electricity, having recently Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger been connected -with the Consumers took bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Power line. Garlinger of Nashville. Sunday to see , Lounge before a cheery fire that you can see. Philip Garllnger’s aunt, Mrs. Mary ’ You will enjoy the greater comfort of circu­ Ann Deller. lated heat. Woodbury Arthur Carpenter was an afternoon By Miss Rose Eckardt. caller Thursday at E. D. Meyers’. Mr. and Mra. Henry Shull of Maple 1 Mra. Sarah Conklin entertained her Grove had dinner Sunday with Mra. ■ friend. Miss Genevieve Douglas, Elizabeth Shull. teacher in the Grand Ledge school, Miss Phyllis Corrigan is now with over the week end. No cold corners in this office. Clean heat of an aunt in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke had as even temperature means more alert minds, their guests last Tuesday. Mr. and more active bodies, more work. Mrs. Frank Brown., Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cooke and Richard of Grand Parryville Rapids. By Mra. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were The Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner at at Grand Rapids last Friday. the home of Mr. and Mra. Heber Fos­ Miss Lola Goddard. U'ho has had ter Friday, Jan. 29. All are cordial­ tlje flu the past week, is able to be up Store owners welcome this dean, trouble-free ly invited. arid around again. and economical method of heating. An at­ Miss Marjorie Gillett and three Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mr. and tractive fixture in any business setting. No friends of Muskegon were Sunday Mrs. Ray Scheel visited relatives in guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. sweating windows. o Middleville Sunday. Elmer Gillett. Miss Julia Schuler, who has been Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley of Lan­ poorly for several months, is not gain­ sing spent Sunday with her mother. ing as fast as was expected. She is KWON® Mra. Clara Day. still unable to do much of any kind of Harold G. Foster of Detroit was a work. week end guest at the Heber Foster It is very icy here this (Monday) home. Misses Dora and Agnes Fos­ morning. School busses are late, and Serves as a central heating system without ter of Battle Creek were also home, there is very little traffic. being "tied down" to the building. Discon­ and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elliston were Mr. and Mra. Charlie Eckardt and HETHER you own your home or nect and take it with you when you move. Sunday guests. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Krebs and Mary There will be a P. T. A. at the rent it—if it has no basement or base­ Jean were Sunday dinner guests of school house Friday evening. Mra. Velma Allen and Hilda Smith. ment heating plant—a Moore’s gas-fired Cir­ Mr. and Mra. Cllcord Potter and Mrs. Lillie Miller of Lake Odessa Dorothy visited relatives in Woodland culating Heater will provide you clean, care­ was the guest of Mra. Carl Pierce on Sunday. Sunday. She called on many of her free, economical gas heat without work, /Last week's letter.) old neighbors during the day. A gas-fired circulating heater means good­ The Missionary society will hold worry or waste. There is a size and type to bye to building fires, to handling fuel and their regular meeting at the home of meet yqur needs. Each one is a complete Mra. E. H. Lathrop Wednesday after­ ashes, and to enduring smoke and soot. South Maple Grove noon. The Aid at Ralph DeVine’s last By Miss Cleota Conklin. heating unit that circulates healthful, warm Friday was well attended and enjoy­ 2 ed by all, with proceeds from the din­ Mr. and Mra. Dale Downing spent air to every corner — at the ner beilng $11.70. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover same time providing an Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine of Nash­ Marshall. MAIL COUPON Please have a representative call CO make a fr. ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Cliff Rich spent Sun­ abundance of cheerful, radi­ heating survey of my home and estimate the cos their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ ' day with her brother Will Martin, FOR A FREE of heating it ant heat quickly and efficiently Vine. Sunday afternoon callers were and family at Nashville. | Mra. Cliff Rich accompanied Mr. Roy Brumm and son Bruce. HEATING SURVEY without attention. NAME. Mr. and Mra Cecil Barrett of and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and family Nashville were Sunday evening call- of Northeast Castleton to Allegan ADDRESS ! last Monday. era at Harry Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop visit­ ‘ Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston and son j CITY. ed relatives in the community over | spent one day last week with Mr. < and Mrs. Lester Preston. the week end. Frank Norton and Howard were at: Mra. Chas. Hutton is visiting her Middleville on Thursday. parents, Mr. and Mra. Win Hyde. The West Maple Grove Telephone ompany held their annual meeting at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos­ ter Wednesday with a potluck dinner it noon. The old officers were reelect­ ed, as follows: Pres., Heber Foster; vice president, Lloyd Marshall; secretary-|reasurer. Clyde Walton; direc­ tors, Vem Hatfblitz and Worth Green. ’ . Some of the meter boxes have been spotted and wiring has begun at some of the homes. Construction of the line has not been started yet. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster called on their daughters and other relatives in Battle Creek Monday evening. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine The Most Important Place in the World _ THIS PAPER PATH Fl N DER $1.50 CAREFREE HEATING COMFORT with CIRCULATING HEATER GAS DOESN’T COST W CONSUMERS POWER CO �■ ----lOffllRE Shores CTalrici The Best of Serviceat Any Price! Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. attad. onto. <n North Main rtnoc Phone 5-F2. DE. F. G. PULTZ General Practice Phone 63 Seaman: How long doee.it take you to get dreSMAl in the morning? Fireman: Oh, about twenty min­ utes. Seaman: Why it only takes me ten. Fireman: Weil. I wash. Seaman Jonaa: My Scotch girl friend sent me her picture today. Seaman Smith. How does it look? Seaman Jones: I don't know yet 1 haven't had it developed. attend school Friday. at Bellevue meeting Monday evening in Nashville. Mra Laura Baker spent Tuesday Mra Viola Day of Hastings return­ afternoon with Mra Laura Sheldon. a farm near Marian ed home Sunday after spending some Several from here attended the time working at the home of Mr. and tie Creek visited Mr. and Mra Ogle community dance at the town hall in | Mrs. John Maurer. Flanagan and famfly recently. Maple Grove Saturday night i Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Henry Stewart and three children ' Sunday callers at W. C. DeBolt’s. Thursday afternoon with Mr. and of Mason spent Sunday with his par­ i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ainsworth of Mrs. John Rupe. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart. Lake Odessa spent Sunday witr their Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Mylo Stewart and family of Eaton daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rapids spent Sunday afternoon at the Lyle Lydy. Early and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe home of his parents. Mrs. Clare Shelden and .’on NaXlw Sunday afternoon. They had dinner A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold with her sister. Mrs. Earl Schulze, Jones and a son from Kalamazoo vis­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Almon Shelden Mies Vivian in Kalamazoo Friday. and family. ited their home part of last week. Sheldon returned home with them for Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.-Howard Dingman and the week end. with Mrs. Beatrice Bliss son of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Von Lydy of Woodland Is visiting Mias Dorothy Edmonds is in Char­ Endsley of Coats Grove, were Sunday at the home of his brother Lyle Ly­ lotte nursing her little niece, daughter visitors at Ray Dingman's home dy. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer. She M. Miller returned to his home at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and dau- • had an operation for appendicitis, and Plainwell last Sunday after a visit at ghter Dalene and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ is gaining nicely. the Floyd Wood home. lord Gould of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lee MAYO DISTRICT. Maple Gro^ e Gould. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. The Gunner’s Pride: Gosh, moth­ We are constantly called upon to( furnish funeral services in every price> er, some poor beast must have suffer­ range. Regardless of price, the same' ed so you could have that fur coat. careful attention is given to every Mrs. Gtinner: Hush, son. Speak merchandise are furnished. To those। respectfully of your father. whose means are limited we hare plenty of selection, while for those NRS FINDS JOB FOR MANY YOUTH OF EVERY AGE Our client* themaelves establish their That the National Reemployment Service is effective in finding jobs for David Mapes and Jimmie Jarrard Mr. and Mra Archie Bird of Mid­ Michigan youth between the ages of —Miss Catherine Perry, Charlotte, 16 and 25 is illustrated by figures re­ were absent from school a couple of dleville were Sunday callers on friends days last week on account of illness. here. died in the house in which ahe had leased by Major Howard Starret, Doris Mapes was ill and unable to D. W. Irwin and W. CL Clark at- lived for 63 years. state reemployment director. A study of placements shows that jobs were distributed fairly well RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director among all of the ten age groups. No­ Imbalance Service - Lady Atteadaai vember, 1936, records, chosen because employment activity was about nor­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mleh. mal that month, show that young people of 19 yean received the larg­ est number of jobs. There were 393 of which 203 went to young women McDERBY’S AGENCY and 190 to young men. Major Starret INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Funeral Home Office in the Nashville. Kuighto of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the peinlees extraction of teeth. HEBER FOSTER MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home STORES J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. Nashville, Mkh. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD EXCHANGED. F. A. HAHN, D. C. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mkh. Office over Vem Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings. 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Retired Naval Officer In Congress. When the new Congress met in January, 1937, the Congressional District of California, of which San resentative Lieutenant E V, M. Izac, U. & Navy. Retired. He is serving his first term in Congress. Lieut. Izac graduated from the U. 8. Naval Academy in 1915. Dur­ ing the World war he served in the U. S. S. President Lincoln and was captured by the submarine which tor­ pedoed the ship. He was one of the few naval officers made a prisoner of war, and he decided shortly after his capture that he wasn’t going to re­ main a prisoner long. He made three attempts to escape from the German prison camp. On his third attempt he succeeded in geeting to Switzer­ land. Lieut. Izac was retired for, physical disability es a result of the treatment and exposure during his confinement and dramatic escape. Nautical Mlle. A nautical mile is 6080 feet as com­ pared with 5280 feet in the land mile. The nautical mile is the length of one minute of arc at the equator, and therefore fits in much easier than the land mile for navigator's chart work and computations. The "knot** is a measurement of speed in nautical miles per haur. maintenance departments. The non­ rated men are distinguished by a white strip of braid around the right shoulder, called a watch mark. The petty officers (non-commissioned) have the eagle above their specialty marks, with chevrons below, inverted, one chevron for third class petty of­ ficer, two for second class, and three fo first class. The chief petty officers have a chevron over the top of the specialty mark. Inclosing it, in addi­ tion to the three below. Boatswain’s mates have fouled anchors as special­ ty marks; gunner’s mates, crossed guns; quarter mastes, a pilot wheel; signalmen, crossed flags; fire-control­ men. a range finder; and turret cap­ tains, a turret The men of the other navy ratings have the markings on the left arm. the red watch mark for firemen is around the left shoulder the petty of­ ficers of the ratings have badges with specialty marks representing the type of work: a propeller is for machinist's mate, watertender, or boilermaker; a red Geneva cross for pharmacist's mate; crossed keys a storekeeper; and the chevrons denote the classes. There are about fifty of these ratings. Rear Admiral Ellis, at present the Commandant of the Ninth Naval Dis­ trict which includes the states border­ ing the Great Lakes, first served aboard the U. S. S. Brooklyn, and took part in the relief of the Amer­ On June 30, 1936. there were 9697 ican Embassy at Pekin, China, during the Boxer Rebellion. He also served enlisted men serving in the United States navy under 20 years o< age. in the Philippines, in the Insurrection. 8.180 were 20 years old, one man 67 Doctor: There’s no need to worry’ years young, according to the Secre­ tary of the Navy's annual report on about your wife. You’ll have a dif­ ferent woman when she gets back prsonnel made recently. 27,073 were between 21 and 24 years of age. On from the hospital. Sailor: And what if she finds it that date there were 93 077 enlisted out? moi in the navy. Wife: What’s the matter? Does During the fiscal year 1936 there were 82,543 promotions in the enlist­ the coffee taste strange? Sailor Hubby: Yes. It tastes like ed grades of the U. S. navy, exclusive coffee. of the new recruits automatically ad­ vanced from apprentice seamen after San Pedro Sade: Yes, he held me four months* satisfactory service. up and took my money. Then he kissed me. The average education of recruits Seaman Jones: And then what enlisted at Detroit from the MichiganOhio recuriting district during the happened ? Sade: He gave me my money back. past three months was 11 and onehalf years of school work, or half way Blonde: Be careful, sailor. The through the last year of high school. 19 years, four months was the aver­ last fellow who kissed me is in the hospital. age age; average weight was 142 Sailor. Say, what kind of woman pounds. 95 youths were enlisted. are you? Blonde: Married. U. S. Navy Rating And Specialty Mark’s. •'What kind of dog do you want?” The mark.? and badges of enlisted asked the pet shop clerk. Td like to see one of those ocean Altogether 2,456 November job placements for this group were ana­ lyzed by ages. These jobs went? to 1500 young men and 956 young wo­ men. More women of age 19 received jobs than those of other ages, while age 22 was th best for young men. Of this latter group, 212 were sent to ■ jobs. Major Starret said the NRS at-! tempts to find youth immediate jobs, and at the same time through a spedolly devised system to find them "jobs with a future.’’ "By careful, detailed interviewing we determine their aptitudes and I qualifications,* 'he said. . “If the girl,j for example, has been in domestic service but has had high school train-1 ing In office work, we immediately get1 her another housework job and also ‘ place her record in our apprentice file: where she has an excellent chance to i get into office work even though lack-J ing experience. "Hundreds of employers now call j our offices for apprentices and inex- ; perienced young people because we | are able to and them exactly the type of persons wanted - By saving the employer a lot of trouble, the NRS is able to stimulate jbs for young peo­ ple." Thirty-five per cent of the private I placements during November were of! youths between 16 and 25 years of age. Total jobs of all kinds consid­ ered. this would be an estimate of 56.100 jobs for youth during 1936. Ma­ jor Starret said. WATCH MAKING OFFERS CHANCE FOR VOCATION Watch and clock making is an oc­ cupation offering good opportunities for young, old and even handicapped people, Major Howard Starret. state reemployment director, said. “I think men and women are illadvised when they study for an occu­ pation which is crowded,” he said. "Why spend a lot of time and money preparing if you can’t find jobs after­ wards?" Major Starret asked. There is evidence that watch and clock making and repairing is a good vocation, he said. “At the present time the National Reemployment Service in Michigan has orders for over 70 experienced watch repairmen,” he pointed out. “Our files which contain thousands of1 applications for jobs in thousands of | occupations rarely contain one from a watch or clock maker. Many con­ cerns get special permission to im­ port workers from other countries and spend money scouting the country for employees." Some of the jobs now open for ex­ perienced workers of this kind pay from $35 to $75 per week and in gen­ eral these employers have no objection to crippled and handicapped persons as long as they have both hands and good eyes. Major Starret said. —Another Barry farmer was gyp­ ped by a gypsy, according to word from Yankee Springs, the home of John Andler, who reported to the sheriff's officers that a car containing several gypsies stopped at his farm, told him of a cure for rheumatism, and relieved him of *75.00 so gently ed from hls pocket He was unload- j ing cornstalks, and the gypsies werej unloading money. replied the old lady. Bailor: COFFEE HOT DATED COFFEE Jewel nice 15c and a past 69c LARGE SAUER KRAUT SHREDDED BREAD HENKEL'S 30c $1.12 CHEESE FOOD FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SUPER SUDS FECAX CAXZ AMD SUCETTE (3 «®all pkgs. 25c) PALMOLIVE SOAP LIGHT. FLUFFY e 19c 37c best flour PABST-ETT normal Butterscotch 29c KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING lb. loaf 10c com PRUNES 70 - SO SIZE MIRACLE WHIP TWIN OR SANDWICH Coffee Cake Mo. SAMTA CLAIA KROGH'S CLOCK PAN ROLLS 27c AVOXDALE EASCT Wheat 2 p^ 23c asst Country Club “>■ BUTTER KCffiCMMJUD XUCOA MASCAlm 1 Um. 4Sc WESCO FLAKY SODA Crackers 2 VACUUM 7ACZEE COEEZZ “> >>»o 19c FANCY BLUE BOSE 4 MOTOR OIL rant ud 1005 25c 16c 3 91c fuxz eemmylvaitia (nos *c ra>. taxi 3 — 23c DOCCIE DINNER EXTRA SPECIAL SLAB BACON 1 TO 3 LI. PIECES LEAN SUGAR CURED * 25c Center Pieces lb. 29c SMOKED PICNICS RICH. CREAMY. COTTAGE Cheese 10c FILLETS OF Haddock u»- 14%c MO BONE OB WASTE rxzssHOAZ Oysters LEONA LOAF >*tm own i - sliced ■>. 15c p-. 25e Kroger National Bumper Crop Sale GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA DUNCAN SB SIZE 1 0c 3 FLORIDA DUNCAN 19c TEXAS SEEDLESS M SIZE TEXAS SEEDLESS 2 TEXAS PINK MEATS u™ 2 «« TEMPLE'S TANGERINES ICEBERG Fancy Michigan APPLES Midi. Cookfog 4 Delicious 2 MICIUCAX - rtn BATDIG Rome Beauties 3 25c extxa rasct sox - r<» tekMK, Box Winesap* 3 25c Box Delicious 25c 3 n*. EXTRA FANCY - Far Eatiae 35c POTATOES 22 39c GENUINE 25c 17c 7Vi HEAD LETTUCE - FIRM SOLID HEADS - 7r* temtead, 5c Badisbes 2 bote 5c 19c 15c MICHIGAN U. S. No. I FLORIDA’S - SWEET. JUICY Freeh — Hager Variety week's prgram of the Bellevue club. No -roars" are reported. y FRENCH BRAND Carrot* This photograph of me the Lansing Lions club, ed it too much. WEEK END SPECIAL _ KROGER'S "Hot Dated New Cabbage 3H< FRESH - LONG GREEN Tomatot 19c 19c Broccoli tew te*a 19: laboi suwchxs - OKxn ran �........ 1-TT.T SCHOOL ’ He stayed. till 7.30 anyway. I was so mad I could have cried. During the (Continued from first vage) ■ conversation he asked me (1) to go Hi-Y. ! out with him that evening; (2) to go Monday the Hi-Y boys, with Rev. ‘ to Elmer Pritchard as il.eir guest speak­ to the Glos, hospital ball; (8) er. discussed "Religion" at their reg­ •spend Christmas with them; 74) to . talk at a club of which he is a mem­ ular meeting. Much interest was ber; (5) to let him know any time I I crave entertainment. All . the., ___ above nent. good will result from these meet-} ------ . — ., tog.. Th. 'Hl Y orgartaaUoo u ■ug»««uon» were geoUy but llnnly - to hnS Chrtotlan character, ^rtrned. The very next Ume he appledged to bulk! Christian character. (--------Facing problems openly and fearless- !I P**”- I'm going to tell him point ly will do much lo alleviate the solu- . blank 1that be can go straight to the I everlasting bonfires. tion of them. In a round table dis- • I Yesterday I went to Newport to mission tht subject was covered with- ‘ out prejudice. The meeting next I ;pecd the week end with Mils Dalby, month will be given to a discussion of an exchange teacher to Grand Rapids last year. We had a very good time "Boy and Giri Relations." New members may be admitted by together. They fed me steak and on­ application to the president of the ions, tomato juice, toast, oranges, and other good American food. She has club. a nice mother, and all in all, I had a most enjoyable time. We went to Cardiff last night to a play, and while there I saw the han­ kie which I am enclosing. (Continued from first page.) I'm going to spend Christmas with the ironing board and all the rest Yet I have overstuffed furniture of good Nancy. Then I’ll probably go to Lon­ quality and an excellent piano. Queer, don for a few days at least. I will be careful about Italy. Of course one isn't It? Ask Mrs. Tarbell which motif she car. never be sure there won’t be war. can one? Hl not go to Italy until liked in the lace . I'm thinking of go­ ing to Southern France for Christmas the spring I think. You know, England is absolutely in and I may be going through Belgium The lace is all cheap. I have almost a turmoil over the Simpson affair. forgotten what I paid, but I think the When your clippings came, no one flower was something like 30s. I1 here knew anything about it. because would be glad to get more If I go to, the English papers had put a. volun­ Belgium. Wish I'd had sense enough tary ban on the whole business. You to buy a decent amount while I was। can't imagine what consternation I there (dumb bell that I am). As it is, caused among the good citizenry of I gave Mrs. D’Aubyn my lace butter­ the town. Practically no one believed it,, and fly. and now I have nothing left. Such, simply used the clippings as exam­ a dumb cluck! pies of the scandalous American press. I had a grand letter from Frank ' I said but little, and I assure you I the other day. I’ve heard from Mar­ ; was greatly gratified when it finally ian Fischer, and Jaquelin ,the girl I met this summer. Lenore, four of the, broke out in the English papers. I'm glad people are enjoying my kids at school .etc. In fact, the one important person I letters. Goodness knows, they’re not haven’t heard from is my paternal an­, much. Lydney, Dec. 16. cestor-know him? Well, if you see Just to prove how "Time marches him. remind him that he has a daugh­ ter in far off England who would love on”, I’ve been doing so much and to see hls fine Spencerian decorating having so much fun and such inter­ the outside of an envelope (and maybe esting experiences, that I scarcely know where to begin. a bit inside). Last Saturday morning six of us Don't think of sending me a thing for Christmas, because the duty will visited a aoal mine near here, in the Forest of Dean. None of the forest be impossible, and I’ll only have to bring it back with me. I know you’ll mines are dangerous because there is no gas in them. Nevertheless I was be thinking of me. as I will of you. and that's the main thing. I can’t a bit nervous at the prospect of des­ cending some 300 yards below the send anything either for the same rea­ surface of the earth. It proved quite Christmas isn’t going to seem like simple and unfrightening however. The Christmas. I think Til do a bit of Most of the mine wasn’t bad. shopping for the people here just to ceilings or whatever you call them were high enough so that only Dan ­ keep in the spirit of the season. P. S. No one in England knows gle had 4o stoop. They were lighted anything about the King-Simpson af­ electrically, and there was plenty of fresh air blowing through. fair. It’s positively amazing! Those roadways were the ones used to get the coal out of the mine. They 19 Spring Meadow, used horses (about 20 in this one) to Lydney, Dec. 6. I was very’ glad to hear from you, haul the cars of coal in the mine. and so sorry that it was so long be­ They are stabled down there, shod, tween my letters—it is because of the etc., all at that level. They never see boats, for I have been writing regu­ daylight, poor things! But on with larly. Your last letter took 13 days the story. We were led about in different parts to get here. I have done but very little of notej of the mine, saw their pumping sys­ lately. Did I tell you about my Lon- tem for keeping the water out, the Jon trip? system for keeping the air fresh, etc. Nancy and I took a day excursion Then we went to where the men were (cost $3.25) to London Saturday. actually working. There the roof was We left in a deep frosty fog at 7:30, so low that I bad to bend almost dou­ and arrived at 10:30. Nancy, bless ble, and even then I had coal tn my her heart, appears perfectly poised hair when I got back. The air was and in command of any situation, but foul and hot There the men were she proved to be very timid in the working under what seemed to me city, and rthe put herself entirely in most primitive and uncomfortable my hands. (Ahem!) conditions. Most of them were bent Fortimately I have become very double, the rest half lying down as adept, in using maps of most any des­ they picked the coal out The seam cription, and so we had no difficulties itself was about two feet thick. We at all. each took a turn at mining a bit and We hod a glorious day; went to two never before did I appreciate what it theaters saw ’The Wild Duck.” by meant in human labor, when we non­ Ibsen, and "Storm in a Teacup”— chalantly throw shovelfuls of coal on both good. the fire, It was terribly hot down there and We did a bit of shopping (new hat for me), and left at 1 a. m. God most of the men were dressed accord­ bless the British trains, which are so ingly. But even so they were sweat­ built that one can lie down full length ing freely, and that did not improve on the seat I slept most of the way the general atmosphere. They are back. We got into Lydney at 5:30 in paid by piece-work, so they were all the morning. Since the station is at working very hard. least 1 1-2 miles frdm here, we had a We stayed down in that fetid at­ good trek as an appetizer for break- mosphere so long, that I began to feel distinctly woozy and was moat grate­ fast Went to bed at seven, and slept till one. ful to regain the fresh air. Tuesday I was out to tea. and a This week end I jumped to the oth­ nice one it was too. Thursday was er end of the scale. Yes, your little the annual hospital ball, which I at­ Nell crashed the gates of high society tended under the shadow of Dangle's I — ... spent the week end WMas and with some w of wing, literally of course, for that Ls England's (and America's) aristocrajust about where I come on him. i cy. I had a chance to see at first Dangle, by the way, is Mr. Pendle- hand just how blue their blood is. bury. He is a dear .and I dread to see My host and hostess were Sir Orme him leave at Christmas. He came to and Lady Elfreda Clark. Their home see me again Friday night, and ex­ is Bibury Court, a sixteenth century plained all the intricacies of cricket mansion, quite the loveliest I’ve ever Elizabeth Smith’s Letters Continued G. O. P. Delegate* I Grover Pennington Hurt In A Fall . •*. Named In County I me Hl! I told Un 1 mb me looking around for my boy and my my consternation! I raced up and down the platform cursing myself for bring a fool, an idiot and a lot of oth­ er choice things. I had visions of all my nice things being sold by the boy. who, I knew by.then, must be a thief. I chased into the checking depart­ ment. but no luck there; out again, and all the time I was acutely aware that time wasn’t waiting for me any more than it ever used to do for “no man." I really felt as near to des­ peration as I have since I left the U. I could visualize myself arriving apologetically at the Clarks’, a couple hours late, after having wired them to that effect. I was also trying to imagine spending a week end without pajamas, tooth brush, or a change of clothing. I could hear myself saying. “Dear Lady Clark, could you lend me one of your nighties, just for tonight?” About 6:03 I saw a Lydney boy, whom I know. I dashed up to him and told him my predicament -By that time my desperation had cooled down to sheer resignation to the pow­ ers of fate, and a trusting simple soul like mine, which allows me to hand over a valuable bag. to anyone who asks for it, and looks honest. He rushed off to see what he could do. In about 45 seconds he came back, bag in hand. ■ I actually felt that I was in the presence of a miracle-man. He explained that the boy had lost my name tag and had gone back down town for another. He had just*that second arrived. I sighed my rlief, grabbed my bag and ran off to get my train. But my troubles weren’t over yet I was on the wrong platform. Beran (the Lydney boy ) yelled to me to cross the bridge and hurry. But I, dumb cluck that I am, ran in the wrongjiirection. He zipped after me. grabbed the bag from me, and led me a wild chase back across the bridge to the, right train. I just got on when It 'started to move. Ohboyohboyohboy! I felt as if I’d made a nontop from Chi­ cago to Detroit, Of course, even then I didn't have my ticket A few min­ utes rest restored my equlllibrium of mind, as well as reducing the speed of my heart beats, and I arrived in Kemble in a more or less sane and civilized condition And theah my deahs, I was met by the second chauf­ feur, who was really a groom with eyebrows like Jired question marks. It seemed that Sir Orme and Milady had just arrived from Paris. Sir Orme had been doing a bit of shoot­ ing near Alencon. They were verynice to me and I felt perfctly at ease In no time. It really was the swan­ kiest week end I've ever spent You know, dressing for dinner, servants everywhere — always unseen, but there—two men to serve dinner to four people; bag unpacked by maid, etc. I settled into it as if I’d been used to maid to fold and unfold my clothes, and bring me tea in bed in the morning Talk about the lap of luxury! The house is magnificent really a lovely place and simply huge. Rooms big enough to build a whole house in, and scores of them. I saw about a dozen and that was just a beginning. Everything was in exquisite taste, lovely furniture, fine pictures, beauti­ ful ruga My room was ‘‘small,” ac­ cording to them but I found it more than adequate. I had my own private bath, and you can imagine how I reveled in that after living for four months in a household where we have a "bath night.” The cooking, which was delicious, had obviously been influenced greatly by the French. The food tasted mar­ velous after the dull English food I’ve been consuming. In fact I don’t know when I’ve been surrounded with such physical com­ forts in every way. and I lapped it up. I can tell you. Sir Orme, I liked tremendously. He is fine, cultured kind and intelligent We discussed many things, from the League of Nations and world trade to stained glass windows in Chartres Cathedral, and whether it is correct have six hunting horses several dogs, a couple tennis courts. 1500 acres of vants, and seemingly plenty of mon­ ey. Although Lady Clark waited un­ til after seven to phone, because it was cheaper. I could go on and on. about the fox hunt we saw Saturday morning, the hunters in their red coats, and of Ox­ ford, which I got Just a peek at, but Hl tell you about that later. Only one more day of school and then three weeks holiday. I have de­ cided to go to Nice. I can get two which isn't bad. is it? « I must quite now. but I will tell you about, the cranberries later, and all about Christmas in jolly old Eng­ land. I'll miss a real Christmas at home. But I’ll try not to think to much, of all the festivity, the pretty cookies, the Christmas tree, etc. Merry Christmas and Happy New (To Be continued.) Arm At W'rlrt. Grover Pennington, residing on ths GE. Mater and J. CMcDerby, Cas­ tleton township first precinct dele­ south side, engaged in patching a roof for his brother Roy Pennington of gates, and Ralph DeVine and Ernest G. Smith, representing the second Morgan, fell seven or eight feet, Fri­ day. broke and crushed hls left arm precinct, attended the Barry county at the-------wrist and hurt his head, but Republican convention held in the cir-.-------cult court room at Hastings Wednes- there was no skull fracture, accordday afternoon of last week. Ralph ing to x-ray. as was first feared Pennock and J. C. McDerby were I He was taken to Pennock hospital, elected a* members of the Barry where he remained until Bunday,, county delegation to the state con­ when he was removed to his home. vention and district caucus to be held in Detroit February 5th. All the delegates (ind the alternates elected were as follows: Delegates—Ellis Faulkner John C. Ketcham. Dr. F. Carrothers, Rach­ ael Cain, Clare McDerby. Paul Faulk­ ner, Clyde Wilcox, Archie D. McDon­ On Sunday the Northeast district ald and Ralph Pennock. Alternate— zviLcruavc —ucn/ Jerry /Andrus, ukuua, G. E. of the Barry county Council --------- - — of — Chrismlth. Loyal Lowell. Forrest Buehler, • tian Education met at the Woodland Charles Hughes, Allan C. Hyde, Hen- M. E. church for the first regular ry Sheldon, Richard Cook and C. H.' district meeting, convening at 2 a. m. Osborn. . 1 Miss ---Miss Ione Catton, state state seer-* secretary of Reigious Education. Lansing, woe i the guest speaker. The district speaker was Mrs. Fitch. Music was in charge of the musical instructor of the Woodland school. tor. Has Offices In The Koeber BARRY COUNTY GETS Block. WEIGHT GAS TAX Nashville has another professional George A. Clouse. Barry county man. Dr. F. A. Hahn, a chiropractor, treasurer, received a check for 17,­ who has taken the suite in the Kocher 210.58 a week ago from the state, block, formerly occupied by Dr. Moor­ which represents Barry county's share lag. Dr. Hahn came last week, and of the weight and gas tax for the last has his office suite ready for business. half of 1936. N. E. Dist. S. S. Meet Held At Woodland Barry & Eaton Nashville Gets Officers The Same Professional Man Only One Change Made At The An­ nual Meeting Held Last Week Wednesday. ’ Owing to icy roads only a small crowd attended the annual meeting of the Barry A Eaton Insurance Co. at the Grange hall Wednesday afternoon. L. J. Raklle was not a candidate for reelection as director, which was the only change made in the directors and officers. The directors named at this session were: M. J. Hartom and Vernor Webster of Barry county and B. L. Rogers, John Strange, C. D. Wil­ liams (to succeed Mr. Raidle). and L. C. Hunt of Eaton county. The pres­ ent officers were reelected as follows: R. B. Walker, president; John B. Stange ,vice president; Bird L. Rog­ ers treasurer, and R. H. Burton, sec­ retary. Most of the meeting was giv­ en over to committee reports. ATTENDING STATE ASSN. OF SUPERVISORS Glenn Wotring, chairman of the Barry county board of supervisors, and Supervisors Ferd Stevens of Johnstown township and John Usbom of Carlton township will repre­ sent Barry county at the state asso­ ciation of supervisors which will be held in Lansing on January 26, 27 and 28. Betrfb-McKelvey F. T. A. The Bclgh-McKelvey P. T. A. will meet Friday evening, Jan. 29. at the Beigh school. The ladies are provid­ ing the entertainment. Refreshments will consist of sandwiches, cake and fruit salad. N. E. DIVISION or M. E. AID MET The Northeast Division of the M. E. Aid society with 20 present, assem­ SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR bled with Mrs Jia Th run Friday af­ F. A A. M. AT CHARLOTTE ternoon and made holders and worked BARRY JURY LIST Ten lodges of Free & Accepted Ma­ on quilt blocks. Lovely refreshments FOR FEBRUARY TERM sons, including Nashville lodge No. were served. The jury list for the February term 255. wil( meet at Charlotte tonight, of the Barry county circuit court as Thursday. Jan. 28 for a school of in­ SHORTAGE OF BEANS drawn by Sheriff Jay Blakncy, Coun­ struction. BRINGS HI GE ER PRICE ty Clerk Allan C. Hyde and Justice ■ Leslie Feighner, W. M.„ wishes all According to a report issued by the Andrew A. Matthews and Ben Bow­ members of the F. & A. M. who possi­ United States Department of Agriman is as follows. . cultue it is estimated that the 1936 bly can, to attend this school. Thomas Barry. Carlton; Maurice production of dried-beans amounted Burchett, Prairieville; Clayton Case, MONDAY EVENING to 11,122,000 bags of 100 pounds Johnstown; Mark Craig, Hastings; BRIDGE CLUB each, on an uncleaned basis. In 1935, Clare J. Cole, Castleton; Clair DeCou, Mrs. E. C. Kraft was hostess to the 14.323.000 bags, uncleaned basts, of Hastings; Orville Dunn. Johnstown; Monday Evening Bidge club for a dried beans were produced. In short Francis Evans, Maple Grove; Leon lovely putluck supper and evening of the acreage harvested in 1936 was ap­ Felder,. Orangeville: Delos Flowers, card playing. Mrs. Villa Olin and proximately 17 per cent below that Hope; Lee Gould. Maple Grove; Ar­ Mra Ray Thompson, who were filling harvested in 1935. thur Houghtalin Baltimore; . Frank in for absentees, received the card While it is true that the price of Hosmer, Carlton; Albert Hulse bos, awands. Mra Olin the first, and Mrs. beans is relatively high at this time Assyria; Roscoe Hynes, Woodland; Thompson the consolation. it must be conceded that the present Arthur Johnson, Irving; Lyman John­ bean price is directly due to an actual Pythian Family Night. son, Rutland; Frank Janeschek, shortage of beans resulting from ad­ About 50 attended the Pythian verse weather conditions during the Thornapple:. Hugh Jones, Assyria; A. D. Kennedy, Hastings; Ephram Lat- Family Night Tuesday and had a de­ past summe. With Michigan ranking tin, Yankee Springs; Stanley Malcomb lightful time with a potluck supper, second In the production of dried Irving; Ada Newton, Hastings; Bert cards and dancing, round and square. beans it is important that Michigan Patton, Barry; Burrell Phillips, Hope; Committee included Mr. and Mra. E. farmers should not figure on the pres­ James Powell, Baltimore; Dean Pot­ C. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, ent price of beans continuing after ter, Hastings; Archie Relckford, Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mr. the next crop comes into the market. ings; Donald Rowiader, Castleton; and Mrs. Harry Johnson. In other words, the harvesting of a and Lloyd Sheffield, Barry. normal bean crop in 1937 will unWelcome Philatheas. questionably result Ln lower prices. The Welcome Philathea class will FATTY ADELL MATER At the moment we may reasonably CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY be entertained next Tuesday night, anticipate a marked decline tn the Patty Adell Mater, daughter of Mr. Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. EHsie Fur­ price of beans in 1937. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, celebrated her niss, beginning at 6:30 p. m. with a natal day Monday afternoon, when potluck supper. Bring your own ta—Kalamazoo has donated its new she delightfully entertained the girts; ble service, sandwiches and one dish men's dormitory with more than 1000 of the 3rd and 4th grades from 4 to 6 persons present. Construction of Hop. m. Games in her play room was ben Hall was made possible by Flint one feature, then there were the hid­ —Mrs. Walter Briggs, 727. a life­ residents. Mr. and Mra. Enos A. De­ den gifts, for which she had notes of long resident of the Vermontville Waters (the former Sadie Allen of direction which added to the fun. and community, died after a lingering ill­ Adrian), both being graduates of the a luncheon was served on individual ness. She was bom in Kalamo. college. trays. Mrs. Mater was assisted by her niece. Miss Elnor Jane Jurchls. and Miss Marian Hecker. DALE DOWNING GIVEN NATAL SURPRISE Dale Downing's birthday was cele­ brated Saturday right with a surprise card party and potluck supper at the Downing home, an enjoyable affair. Seven tables were filled for cards, and Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer received the first prizes, and Roy Smith-a sec­ ond prize. Supper followed the card In the course of time it developed plxying that Lady Clark is of American birth. Today I found out that she was a TRAPPING BRINGS MUCH MONEY TO AREA I H Roosevelt, daughter of a Lowell (of the Bostonian Lowells), niece of The The amount of trapping in this area ' ■ Lowell, president of Harvard for hea- this season is really surprising,,.well J as the amount of money that it has H Had I known all that in the begin­ brought to those following this sea- ■ ning, I might have been frightened, sonal work. Muskrat pelts have ■ but as it is was, I wasn't—if you fol- brought the most skunk pelts have ! I thought my relationship with the 1 didn't know quite what to expect, Hon. Mr.. — B. was finished but Thura-DUlbut ----- ----------------------------x Htaneu outout wild an an open mina. I started with open mind. In fact, I think I may say that 1 day morning I had a card from him j to be met at Kendall, about 12 aaklni me to la with him th»t day. I from Bibury. I wait by bua aa1 upheld the honor of the Smith fam. . .. ... -' IT determined tn to rn.'ribl avoid Hlw him; atovaH stayed .1 (ri * far as Gloucester, then by train, ■ Lydney Grammar school in no mean school till 5:15. Mrs. Howells told wanted to do * Mt erf flopping lo, ,.*000. tor they were niwt tMtetent him I was out And had said nothing GloucMter. no I accepted the otter or tlmtr Invitation, to vtelt them about expecting him. When I came a lad to carry my bag to the rtalloo. ta q,, home, she said she didn’t think I’d be where he was to wait until I came. , ‘ " bothered with him again. So I sat ■ Some relatives of theirs, young me down to a solitary happy tea. EeI shopped in a leisurely fashion and • marred couple from London. whc« were I sum and mink, all are in more de- ■ turning prosperity. Some of the men _ in this area have been making tidy ■ sums in trapping this season. ■ —A ladle of white hot metal, spilled at the Albion Malleable Iron Co. plaint while Albion college students were touring the factory, resulted in five gentle tap-tap on the door, and there there at 5:50 (the train left at 6:05).1 wen» also very cordial in their invita- of (he group being burned about the stood Mr. B. ; I vent to buy my ticket, and found I tions to visit them in London. OLD CROW EGG No better coal mined. Free burning; low in ash; clean and high in heat units. And the $7.00 PER TON, DELIVERED. That 3 in I MERMAKER POULTRY MASH is certainly going over with a bound. An honest to goodness Laying Mash contain­ ing nothing but high grade ingredients. Cut your feed bills by usig a high grade mash at the price of feeds that are built for price only. We solicit a trial. You will be more than sat­ isfied. Nashville Co - op Elevator Assn. Phone No. 1. 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-02-04.pdf a7c582e3a465cdbc3aabdd32ed305987 PDF Text Text The JNafimlte Mewf. VOLUME LXin 'Five Cento the Copy School News Senior Supper. Have you noticed the posters around about the town, proclaiming the sen­ ior Penny Supper? The multitude of good things which we have prepared for you is priced so low that you are assured a delicious meal at a fraction of what it would cost you to eat at home. It is possible that once you gaze upon this food-table, you will stay all evening, just sampling a lit­ tle of each food. Soup, hot meats, rolls and butter, vegetables and des­ serts are prepared for you. The nov­ el cafeteria style which we will em­ ploy will enable you to serve your­ self with just what you want to eat, and not What is given you on a plate. At the end of the table, settle with thp cashier, sit down at a table, and after supper listen to a program of music and drama. Several local peo­ ple are contributing their talents to this entertainment. Those persons having children may purchase a small meal for the chil­ dren. Come to this banquet prepared for the biggest meal you have ever eaten. At the Community House, Friday, Feb. 5, from 6:00 to 8:30 p. m. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1937 NUMBER 31. Haslet Feighner’s President’s Parties Soil Conservation Funeral Friday Netted Nice Sum Committee Elected Home Filled With Relative* And Over 5000 Parties. President Gave WUl Meet In HnMlnre FrbrauT- 8 To Friends Of This Weil Known Vil­ Radio Talk. Everybody Elect Officers And Perfect Or­ lage Resident. Danced. ’ ganlzation. found that she had one and one-third cups of flour. What is the moral of this demonstration, Gladys? the teacher asked Miss Bassett Moral Why-a-. If you're too lazy to sift the flour, use 2-3 of a cup, was the reply. I «*♦»•*>»***)>WKMtoWlltolWM LEGISLATIVE PROBLEMS (By Tom Johnson.) The present legislative: t ension is facing more than Its usur.l share of problems due tn the conditions of the time. The strike .the doubtful status of Senator Anthony Wilkowski, who is drawing pay as a member of the legislature while occupying a cell in Jackson prison, the relief demands and the general unrest are all con­ tributing to the situation. One measure would unseat Senator Wilkowski while another would auto­ matically parole all offenders against the election code. Of course the lat­ ter proposal would never get very far in any body because of public opinion which would not countenance it for a moment. So long as Senator Wilkowski is technically a member of the senate the Democrats are limited to sixteen members while it takes seventeen to pass any measure. This gives the Republican members ar. influence greater than their membership of fif­ teen would warrant. If his seat is de­ clared vacant by a majority vote of seventeen the governor would call a special election to fill the place so va­ cated. It seems certain that his dis­ trict would return a Democrat. The University of Michigan and Michigan State college are both ask­ ing for additional funds both for buildings and maintenance. These seem to be Justified because of greatly increased enrollments in both institu­ tions. However, the holders of the . purse strings also feel that there is a real limit to what can he spared for the support of any of the Institutions. Funeral services for the late Has­ President Roosevelt was occupied Harold J. Foster, County Agricul­ let Feighner, well known Nashville Saturday night. He was the unseen tural Agent, announces the election of resident, whose death was briefly guest of honor at more than 5000 par­ township commlteemen for the 1937 mentioned in last week's News, were ties ceelbrating his birthday and his Soil Conservation program in Barry held at .2:30 Friday afternoon from fight against infantile paralysis. Mil­ county. Meetings were held in every the home, which was more than filled lions danced at these parties, and the township in the county over the past with relatives and friends. Elder President gave an 8 minute radio talk two weeks. ,at which the program was Roach of Vermontville officiated, and over coast to coast networks. A large explained. At these meetings far­ Coach Arthur Johnson is making Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. Arrange­ fund was netted. There were balls in mers were given the opportunity to arrangements for an "All Sports" ments by Hess. The remains were Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Lansing. elect men from their number to ad­ program to be held in the high school placed temporarily in the mausoleum Hastings and Charlotte Ln this area. minister the 1937 program in their gymnasium Friday evening, Feb. 26. .at Lakeview cemetery, and the bear­ township. Listed below are the Volley ball, girls’ basketball, table ers were Wirt and Luman Surine, An­ choices in the various townships. In tennis, grade basketball, and German drew Dalbeck and Carl Morgenthaler. all cases the chairman is listed first: bat ball will be demonstrated. Relatives who attended the funeral Assyria Twp. — WUl C. Strain, The Nashville "Tigers," local high school basketball team, will wind up from out of town were: from Battle Pres. Cole Heads Motorcade To Indi­ Glenn Swift, M. J. Hartom. Creek, Carl Evans and Mrs. Alice Maple Grove Twp. — E. E. Gray, anapolis, Distribution Point, With their 1936-1937 cage season the same John Martens, Ralph Pennock. Banners On Car. evening when the boys engage in the Ward and son John. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley. Earl Weeks, Lynn Barry Twp.—E. S. Butler, Alfred double header with the fast-traveling An interesting motorcade started Gainder, Fred H. Elliott. McKtnnis, Miss Mae McKinnis, Mrs. Woodland quintet. from Nashville Friday night, and the Jdhnstown Twp.—Fred J. Frey, Al­ The following games remain on the Viola Feighner and Mrs. Laura Deller; head car, driven by the village presi­ from Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ev­ bert Lyons, Loren VanSyckle. schedule: dent, L. G. Cole, bore the enlightening erett and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feigh ­ Hope Twp. — Geo. Kahler, Fred Friday, Feb. 5—Bellevue, there. banners to .the world in large— "Do­ Friday. Feb. 12—Potterville, there. ner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green and nation — Flood Relief — Nashvile, Marshall. Burrell Phillips. little dahghter from Williamston, and Prairieville Twp.—Geo. Woods, Otis Tuesday, Feb. 16—Olivet, here. many other relatives and fripnds from Mich.” In Mr .Cole’s milk delivery Boulter, Ernest Morehouse. Friday, Feb. 26—Woodland, here. car was a 2600 lb. load for flood re­ points nearer. Orangeville Twp. — C. E. Castle, Haslet, son of William and Eliza­ lief, as the cars left for Indianapolis, John C. Killick. John Carter. N. Y. A. Ind., designated spot for delivery. Rutland Twp, — Maurice Waters, Residents of the community who beth " Feighner, was bora July 16, Riding with him were Hinman Sac­ 1871: departed this life at two o'clock. Frank Ferris, Fret' Kerr. are over eighteen years of age but not kett and Tom Kay, the latter remain­ Hastings Twp. — Elmer E. Bush, over twenty-five years of age, out of Wednesday morning, January 27. ing in Indlanpolis to visit relatives. 1937, aged 65 years, seven months and Lyle Fisher. Fred Peck. wprk and in need of assistance, may Junior Play, “Second Fiddle." Harold Wenger, driving his passen­ Baltimore Twp.—John H. Birman, 11 days. The mother died during Mr. Several With the date for the presentation qualify under the N. Y. A. ger car with trailer attached, between Archie Newton, Howard Stanton. Feighner’s infancy. The father lived of "Second Fiddle" but two weeks are now doing skilled and semi-skill­ to the mature and golden age of 89 the rear of his car and the trailer it­ Castleton Twp.—Burt Long, Harold away, all interests and efforts of the ed work in the local school. The N. self carried ihother heavy load. Bahs, Merle Scott years, and during the last years of his members of the Junior class are be­ Y. A. help is used in addition to and Irving Twp.—Forrest Buehler. Les­ earthly pilgrimage made his home Frank Dawson went with him. does not in any way replace regular ing directed toward its production. C. J. Betts, who drove his delivery lie Raber. R. B. Walker. with his son and wife. The principal comedy role, that of employees. Any youth Interested in truck. was accompanied by Coy Thomapple Twp. — Wm. H. Ells­ November 3. 1898, Mr. Feighner Harold Werple, a timid and shy young N. Y. A. can secure Information by was united in marriage to Miss Ida Brumm. worth, Frank D. Cutler Guy Miller. man who has unfortunately become calling at the school office. The party left here at 10 o ’ clock Barnes. The marriage vows were Carlton Twp.—John Usborne. Wai­ Demands On The Surplus. married to Joan Keller, whom he has spoken in this home, where twenty- Friday night and arrived at the Red ter Culbert. Lawrence Farrell. The Fitzgerald administration left never met before, only through a reSenior Basketball Team. Woodland Twp. — Glenn Wotring.' two years of this happy wedded life Cross headquarters at 340 S. Penn., at a real legacy in the form of a sub­ hearsa1 of a marriage ceremony, has Boys from the senior class are Carl Brodbeck. Walter Fisher. was lived. Mr. and Mrs. Feighner al­ 8 o'clock Saturday morning. stantial balance in the general fund. been entrusted to the care of Seth meeting Monday evenings for the In Indianapolis they found more Chairmen of the various township so lived nine years in Battle Creek, However there is already call for de­ Butler. The ridiculous situations in­ purpose of developing a class basket­ ' wintry conditions, with snow 1 1-2 committees will meet in Hastings on । and the remainder of the time in and ficiency appropriations for the various to which, he is forced will give audi­ ball team. near Nashville. To this union no chil­ feet deep where It had been scraped Monday. Feb. 8, to perfect the county I demands of relief, old-age pensions ence a laugh a minute. One of the organization for 1937. A county! dren came to bless the home. How­ to the side of the highway. funniest scenes occurs in act two. Citizens' Conference On Education. Mr. Cole was on his way back by president, vice president, secretary! and the high cost involved by reason ever, a little girl. Evangeline Sholton when Dorothy VanStraaten, his fianof the automobile strikes. The situa­ Representatives of civid organiza­ by name, now Mrs. Leo Paddock of 11 o’clock, reaching here at 4:15 Sat- i and treasurer and allotment commit­ see, traces him to the house of Mrs. tions members of Board of EdEuca- Battle Crdfck. was taken into their urday afternoon the others following1 tion in Flint costs the state something tee will be elected from the group of Baker and demands an explanation. tion and other education officials at­ over $10,000 per day which is a slzemore leisurely. township chairmen. Further details Surrounded by his enemies. Harold tended the Citizens Conference held home and tenderly cared for until she aDS? sum. It would seem likely that Mr. Cole said he might go down ' and instructions regarding the 1937 arrived at the age of womanhood. tries bravely to explain the serious at Hotel Olds Tuesday. The confer­ moat of the balance or surplus will bo Mr. Feighner’s chief occupation was again as there was part of a load that program will be given the township illness of his sister, Joan, which ne­ ence was sponsored by the depart­ wiped out by reason of these various farming and working as a carpenter, might be increased during the week. chairmen at that time by state offi­ cessitates his remaining at her bed­ ment of Public Instruction. expenses. Bills have been introduced During and for a few years he was a IL S. F. S. Boies has received nearly cials. side. Only half convinced. Dorothy the session Eugene Elliott. Supt of for this purpose. $200 in flood relief money also. departs. And then arrives Mamma Public Instruction, addressed the mail carrier on Rural Route three out of Nashville. Keller, for whom he and Joah, her group on Looking Forward in Educa­ Social Legislation. For more than a year he had been adorable daughter, must bill and coo. tion. Harold Hunt of Kalamazoo The governor has indicated strong­ Among-others of your favorite ac­ spoke on the instructional program. in failing health, but throughout his ly that .he wishes to see additional so­ Ill Since Thursday Night; Taken tors and actresses whom you will have Chester Miller, Supt. of Miller school, long illness Mr. Feighner was ever cial and economic’ Iegislation>He pro­ cheerful and a very patient sufferer. Left Here Saturday Noon. Spent Worse Sunday Afternoon; Pneu- ! an opportunity of seeing in the fine discussed the financial situation. J. poses a little NRA which will provide The deceased leaves to mourn their j Sunday In Flood Area, And Saw inonia Developed. roles are: Marian Smith in the part B. .Edmondson. Dean of Education at for codes for business procedure and loss besides the loving wife, an only j Much of Flood Disaster. of stubborn Joan: Elaine Thompson U. of M.. gave an explanation why Fred K. Bullis, well known resident fair practice. This proposed legisla­ uncle William Weaks of Kalamo, and as dignified Dorothy VanStraaten; demands on schools are changing. many other relatives and friends. In ' Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborn and of Nashville, who had been in business tion would do away with price cut­ Gladys Eddy in the part of consider­ Supt. Wallace attended the morning the immediate family, besides the. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent the with his late father-in-law, H. E. ting and would establish uniform ate and loving Aunt Marian; Marjorie session. About 1000 people were pres­ father and mother, a half-sister and a week end in the Ohio River flood area, Downing, for a considerable period, hours of service or labor with provi­ Dull cleverly handling the witty part ent In half-brother preceded him in death, j learning of conditions at Cincinnati at passed away at his home at 6:30 sions for collective bargaining. of Min^; Arlene Marshall as Joan's fact the idea is the same as that Although untimely death came as a I first hand. They were unable to get Monday night of pneumonia. fond and adoring mother:. Virginia into the flooded business section where Records Open To Parents. which dominated the federal statute Mr. Bullis, who had been out of| Cole, a friend of the girls, who always -The superintendent and teachers relief to these last days of suffering, I the boats were tn use. but were able health for some time, was taken ill which the Supreme Court made inop­ tries to do the right thing: Nelson are making a very definite effort to it has taken from the home a cheerful, to cross the bridge to Covington, Ky., Thursday night and a physician was erative. and lovffig companion, and from the Rascy as the amusing butler: and keep accurate records of all examina­ which gave them an excellent view of called Friday morning. He seemed । The governor also accepts the re­ Darwin McClelland as Justice of peace tion, mental and achievement tests of community a respected citizen and a 1 the still high river and some of the to be getting along all right, until commendation of former governor who in the end clarifies Harold’s mar­ pupils enrolled in the grades and high friend to those in need. damage done by this greatest of the Sunday afternoon, when he became Fitzgerald to lower the old age pen­ riage status. Ohio's floods, and travelled about as very ill, pneumonia developing, and sion mark from 70 to 65 and to pro­ school. The recording and making Don't miss this exciting comedy at permanent records takes considerable much as possible. They could get causing his death, the third in his; vide increases in the amount of aid H. 8. auditorium Feb. 19. nothing to eat or drink in Cincinnati, family since November while in Mrs. • given. Legislation for this purpose is time. Parents who have children but did at Hamilton, which was on whom they think are not doing as well also under way. Endorse VanWagoner For Highway ' their route of approach to and from Bullis' family there had been three' Junior Class Party. as they should or who have received deaths before his passing. i In line with this policy of continu­ Commissioner. 8. EL Powers One I Cincinnati Members of the junior class. Miss ing aid to the distressed, the legisla­ low marks in their classes, are invit­ Funeral services are arranged for Of Delegate* Named. Hills, Miss Zemke, and a few invited The party left here Saturday noon ture seems certain to extend for two ed to call at the school and look over At the Barry county Democratic and drove back Sunday night, arriv­ 1:30 p. m., Thursday (today) from the guests enjoyed a very delightful party years the mortgage and contract the records and examinations, ach­ Bullis home. , convention held Saturday afternoon in ing home early Monday morning. at the home of Emily Sackett last ievements or other material pertain­ moratorium. A more extended notice will appear the circuit court rooms at the court Wednesday evening. After many ing to the pupil. Much misunder­ next week. house the delegates passed a resolu­ games and stunts bad been played, standing often arises because parents To Increase IJcense Costs. tion endorsing Murray D. VanWagon­ hamburgs, coffee, jello and cookies have not received definite and com­ er for a second term as state highway It is proposed to add fifty cents to were served. plete information. the general fish license which addi­ commissioner. The type of report card used by the tional fee would provide the right to A. Lynn Brown and Mayor Charles Library Fund To Receive $200 From Junior Rings Ordered. grade teachers this year offers an op­ fish for trout. Now a blanket fee of Last Friday Mr. Terryberry, Jr., portunity to definitely report the pro­ H. Leonard of Hastings. Dr. Birge C. Warner »t. To Gravel East End Ample Opportunity To See His Sha­ fifty cents gives a license which cov­ dow. Six Weeks More Winter Of Sherman Street. from the Terryberry Jewelry company gress of the pupil instead of award­ Swift of Middleville and S. E. Powers ers fishing in anv of the waters of the For Us. of Nashville were elected as the dele ­ interviewed the members of the jun­ ing a code letter. state and for any kind of fish. The gates to the state convention which ; The village council, in session Mon­ ior class and showed his stock of So far as Nashville and vicinity is additional revenues are to be used, if will be held in Grand Rapids on Feb­ day night, learned that the village's rings and pins. The juniors decided concerned. Mr. Groundhog found plen ­ the measure is passed, for the propa­ During the past few years much ruary 10 and 11 at the Civic auditor- ’ Library fund would be increased by upon the one design that will be used has been said by many who call i ium . $200 through the settlement agreed ty of opportunity Tuesday to see his gation of trout and the stocking of in the making of their class rings; themselves psychological, about their; The alternates are L. F. Maus and ' upon in the estate of Phoebe Warner. shadow, if he emerged from his win­ the streams. then individually the members have a ability to examine high school pupils ' Charles Woodruff of Hastings, Clif- ■ Mrs. Warner originally willed her ter snooze, and of course according to chance to make their own choice in for the purpose of determining the' ford Gardner of Middleville and W. W. whole estate to the Library, with life the rest of the Ground Hog Day pro­ Junkets Over. regard to the material of which their particular vocation which the Individ- I Boughner of Freeport. use to her uncle. Wm. Conrad, who phecy. he went right back for a six After the various Institutional rings are to be made. weeks nap, while we have that much ual should follow. Parents are asked ■ purchased the farm and gave It to committees have been appointed, it is not to waste time and money on some her, leaving only $5.00 to her husband. more winter. customary to allow one week for the Many of the students in Miss Zem­ one who claims to know the impossi­ HOME EC. GROUP NO. 2 And if the winter, with its varyings purpose of visiting these establish­ The property had a $200 'encumbrance. MET AT MRS. WALLACE’S ke's English classes have subscribed ble. Intelligence, achievement, voca­ Mr. Warner started action, and in the this season, is to continue no worse ments to give the committees an op­ to the Scholastic magazine for the tional, and other tests are not infall­ than it has. we won't complain very portunity to find out their needs. This Mrs. W. D. Wallace was hostess settlement terms he will receive $600, second semester. This weekly maga­ ible however, if parents wish to ex­ much, and Miss Spring, if she is the is however of little practical value as Tuesday afternoon to the Home Ex­ the Library $200, the mortgage will zine will provide much worthwhile amine many of the new tests, they’ right kind of a young Miss, will be the two appropriation committees tension group No. 2, at which time be paid and the uncle receive the bal­ reading material for the student to may be found in the local school. awfully welcome anyway, whenever make the final determinations. How­ Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. leader, pre­ ance. Another item of interest was use tn his class work and wil Ihelp to Guidance should not be based upon sented the lesson, "Accessories," and the decision of the village to gravel । she chooses to arrive on or off sched­ ever. these trips are well worth while, acquaint him with noteworthy mod­ short acquaintance and a single test ule. especially for new members, because the pasteboard foundations were pre- | Sherman street from the railroad to ern writers. The only basis for successful guidance pared for purse making at the next; the county line. It gives them some concrete idea of BEV. MARTIN JOPPIE consists of records and achievements PREACHES HERE SUNDAY the vast state business. These range Foods Class. and conduct extending over a long Rev. Martin Joppie of Battle Creek, from fish hatcheries through prisons ■ In foods class the other day the period. A well trained person who Tax Notice. well known here, will preach st both and hospitals to the state university. teacher was trying to impress on the has been acquainted with a pupil over Notice. Township taxes for 1937 are now Sunday services at the Naazrene There arc seven large educational ' class the importance of sifting flour a period of several years, is in a much The annual meeting of the Farmers due. I will be at the C. E. Mater Real church. He is a son of Wm. Joppie, institutions all of them giving courabefore measuring it To stress the better condition to know what the Co-Operative Creamery association Estate office any week day for collec­ ‘ and orothcr of Rev. Will Joppie, dls- es in higher education. The hospitals point she asked Phyllis Dey to mea­ capacity of a pupil is than an individ­ Nashville Mich., will be held at the tion of same. ! trict st]penntendent of Pilgrim Holl- and prisons must house thousands of sure one cup of flour, sift it, and mea­ ual who only gives a 30 minute test. : Star Theater on Monday, February 8, Mildred Mater. ness churches, both residing in Sun- Inmates. AH this business is calcusure again. After sifting Phyllis (Continued on last page) ,1937, beginning at 1:30 p. m —edv.c. 27-tf Trees., Castleton Twp. (Continued on last page.) I Sold. Nashville Sends Supplies To Flood Area Osborns - Barrets Visit Cincinnati Fred icBulHs Died On Monday Night Barry Co. Democrats In Convention Village Council Ground Hog Day V Met Monday Eve This Week Tuesday �iEhr Rushville ^tirs what right thinking can do to reverse this error of belief. In an tntroduc- which appeared in the Cosmopolitan Mary Kelkwg Gkwtar Magazine for November,'1907, the editor refers to Mrs. Eddy as “the extraordinary woman who, nearly OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ eightyseven years of age, plays so great a part in the world and leads Outride State. ' with such conspicuous success her $1.50 32.00 very great following," adding farther Wr MOCUXS on. “Certainly, Christian Scientists, enthusiastic in their belief, are for­ tunate in being able to point to a Leader far beyond the allotted years Village Officers of— man, emerging triumphantly from Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer inMred G Mater. Assessor—Elwln Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, all attacks upon her, and guiding Lee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. with remarkable skill, determination CaaUeton Township. and energy a very great organization Bap.—E. G. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred G. Mater that covers practically the civilized world” (The First .Church of Christ, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1937 Scientist, and Miscellany, pp. 272, ’ chance may cause a serious accident, 273). Sometimes. so why not do our share by making a Such a one as she could speak with resolution to stop saving seconds— authority on the subject of “youth Sometimes I long for a lazy tale, and start saving lives? that never grows old" (Miscellaneous Ten thousand miles from home,, Writings, Pref., p. ix). When tempt­ Where the warm sun shines and the In Your In a recent address, M. W. ed to look forward to the oncoming blue sky smiles, • And the milk-white breakers Interest dement, president of the years ,we should follow her wise ad­ Pennsylvania railroads, monition (Science and Health, with foam— said: “If the American railroads can Key to the Scriptures p. 246’) "Let A coral island, bravely set today—and I am sure they can—get us then shape our views of existence In the midst of the Southern sea, Away from the hurry and noise and equality of treatment with other lines into loveliness, freshness, and con­ of industry before the court of the tinuity. rather than into age and fret people, and be given the same oppor­ blight.” Forever surrounding me! Material appearances are deceptive. For I tire of labor and care and fight, tunities as those industries, under the laws and regulations of those bodies We' may be profoundly grateful that And I weary of plan and scheme. created by the people to regulate the man is not what the material senses And ever and ever my thoughts take conduct of their business; and if they believe him .to be. Christian Science flight . are permitted to give rein to their vi­ teaches that man is made in the im­ The the island of my dream. And I fancy drowsing the whole day sion and their Inventive genius .... age and likeness of God, in accord­ they will continue on to greater ance with the account of creation as long In a hammock that gently swings— things. They will work out their own found in the first chapter of Genesis, Away from the clamorous toiling salvation and perform a great part in which culminates with the impressive tiie rehabilitation of this country as statement (Genesis 1:31), “And God throng, it comes out of the depression, giving saw every thing that he had made, Away from the swirl of things! the people better service than they and. behold, it was very good." Fur­ And yet I know in a little while, ever had before at low rates.” thermore, this Science teaches that When the first glad hours were This same view is held by other God, the perfect One, did not alter His spent, railroad officials. More important, it plan and afterwards create man from I’d sicken and tire of my lazy isle is held by a preponderant percentage The dust of the ground," but that And cease to be content! of unprejudiced economists and an­ the counterfeit creation appeared as Td hear the call of the world’s great alysts who have considered the rail­ "there went up a mist from the earth" road problem not only in relation to (Genesis 2:6). A mist implies a dim­ The battle with gold and men— railroad service, but in relation to its med view, distortion, or obscuration And I’d sail once more, with a heart influence on the general economic of what really exists. Mankind, of flame. scheme of things as well. If Congress throughout its history, has accepted Back to the game again! created a railroad policy which would this unlovely view of creation. This —-Berton Braley. guarantee the lines equitable treat­ was recognized by Paul, when he ment at the hands of the law’ and said, "Now we see through a glass, Some wise words on regulatory agencies, there is no ques­ Competition darkly." the agricultural coop­ tion but what they would embark on The false sense of mind in matter, Cooperatives. erative movement are a vast improvement and expansion referred to in Christian Science as found in the Dairy­ program. Millions of dollars would mortal mind, is the opposite of divine men's League News, the organ of the be spent for metals, fuel, concrete, Mind. The understanding of the di­ Dairymens' League Cooperative Asso­ timber products—almost everything vine Mind, entertained in conscious­ ciation. Inc., which was a pioneer in that American industry produces. An ness. is always to broaden our think­ the eastern dairy co-op field. The untold number of jobs would be cre­ ing; while to accept the false sense is News says:, ated, and our still vast unemployment invariably to cramp and limit thought. “One of the reasons why farmers' rolls would decline. Thus does the human so-called mind cooperative marketing organizations We can forget the railroads’ self measure off time into days, months, have grown healthfully and become interest and think solely of our own and years, a certain number of which sound business associations is that interest—of the interest of all people arc supposed to constitute a man’s from the start the cooperative move­ and all business—in a policy that expectation of life. ment in the United States has been a would invigorate our greatest single An indication of the right method voluntary effort In addition, far­ industry. Then we will understand of reaching conclusions on this or any mers’ cooperatives have had to meet why fair treatment for the rails is one other subject is contained in Mrs. stiff competition from the beginning. of the most vital needs of the time. Eddy's words (Science and Health, p. They have had to fight their way up. 120); “Science reverses the false tes­ “Through cooperative organization timony of the physical senses, and by the individual farmer increases his in­ Ageless The ancient civilizations of this reversal mortals arrive at the dependence and hie bargaining power Mind. the world in turn flourished fundamental facta of being” In and finds a new economic freedom. gradually declined, and then Christian Science our human calcula­ When he joins with his fellow farmers disintegrated. If there is one thing tions are reversed in favor of the di­ in cooperative effort, he helps create that history teaches in an unmistak­ vine order, for by its demonstrable a prestige and a bargaining power able manner, it is that nations, like teachings, based on invariable Prin­ which is able to compete and success­ individuals, prosper according to their ciple, we learn that Life is God, the fully cope with that of other organiz­ right thinking, and that the idolatrous Being who was, is, and shall be; and ed groups.” exaltation of a material sense of pow­ that man, in Science, reflects divine er and intelligence inevitably leads to Life. Peter had understood the truth Stop Saving Have you ever noticed decadence and downfall. of the eternality of Life when he de­ From this we may deduce that the clared (H Peter 8:8), "On day is with Seconds. the first thing a man does, if he is shown a a’l too common habit of looking for­ the Lord -as' a thousand years."— gun? He asks whether or not it is ward to a period of uselessness at a Christian Science Monitor. loaded. If he knows anything about time of life when wisdom and exper­ weapons he will break the breech and ience should be preparing one for a of look for himself to make sure he docs future of even greater service to man­ Chains Again Representatives •not harm somebody accidentally while kind, indicates erroneous thinking. In Aid Producers About one million lamb growers and it is In his possession. This is just an Deuteronomy (34-7) we read, "Apd ordinary precaution. If It was load­ Moses was an hundred and twenty feeders have requested chain stores to ed, he might hurt somebody with it. years old when he died: his eye was aid the lamb industry by concentrat­ not dim, nor his natural force abated.” ing upon the sale of lamb during the and therefore he is cautious. With some outstanding exceptions, early port of 1937. । . In a sense of the word, an automo­ Representatives of 40.000 chain out­ bile is like a weapon, only we have mankind has bowed its head in hum­ ble submission to a cruel taskmaster lets met spokesmen for the growers derived so much pleasure and useful­ ness from them that we are bound to called age. The effects of the bond­ at a conference and agreed that the forget the potential danger of allow­ age to this belief are seen in such situation justified a national effort to ing ourselves to handle them without symptoms as idiosyncrasies, eccentric­ dispose of the present heavy surplus always being cautious. We feel sure ities, and set habits, that have seemed of lamb, if humanly possible, within that the number of accidents would too often to appear in individual ex­ the next tix weeks. It is axiomatic decrease immeasurably if every time perience with the accumulation of that if the lamb market should be­ come demoralized, it would tend to we got into our car, wc would say to The sense of resignation, accompa- demoralize the market of other meat ourselves, “this machine is an instru­ ment of great good but if I don’t han­ ned by the looking forward to an old staples with grave consequences to dle it properly it can become an in­ age of idleness, is a pemicius attitude, producers. . and is shown in Christian Science to Chain executives feel that the lamb strument of great harm." It seems to us our greatest fault be completely at variance with the market can be stabilized by an organ­ while driving lies in this ordinary lack facts about Life as taught and prac­ ized sales campaign comparable to . of precaution. Somehow or other we tised by Christ Jesus. His constant that carried on last August on behalf feel that seconds count, and actually effort was to turn men from the con­ of beef producers. ■ who were faced become irritated if somebody ahead of templation of corporeality and its with similar problems. Newspaper Us Blows down our line of traffic while seeming effects to the realization of advertising, attractive displays, and they search for a street sign, or ease God, infinite Mind, without beginning similar media will be used to stimu­ up in preparation to turn a corner. In or end. “Study to shew thyself ap­ late consumer demand for lamb. Furthermore, there are large sec­ reality they have not made you lose proved unto God,” declared the apos­ more than five or ten fleeting sec­ tle. Can we assume that any mental tions of the United States in which ’ onds. Or perhaps you see some man preparation for death, in either ‘he little or no lamb Is consumed. It is nose into your line of traffic in an at­ near or the distant future, meets with hoped that this campaign which will tempt to cross a busy thoroughfare, the approval of God, who is Life, or be conducted in every section of the and rather than stop and allow him to that it is in agreement with the life of country, will be the means of adding pass in front of your even though he the master Christian, or of Paul, who many new consumers to the all too may have been waiting many minutes, referred to death as an “enemy” to be limited group now conversant with the attractive flavor, food value and you still scoot on across ahead of him. “destroyed" ? The truth about ageless Mind, as palatability of lamb. Then too, he may be pretty disgusted understood in Christian Science, seta Strange as it may seem, the per by the lack of courtesy on your part as well as the hundred or so others mankind free from the fetters of be­ that have kept him waiting there, and lief in the necessity for a decadent large lamb producing sections is at n ataply decided to take a chance. That; old age. Mazy Baker Eddy, the Dis- minimum in comparison with most THE GLOSTERS, tags; Robert Kirkpatrick, Grand Lodge; Rev. Riggleman, Middleville; Dustin Laslen, Battle Creek; Lee Aubil. Grand Ledge; Hilda Odeborne, Eaton Rapids; Mrs. McDonald. Kel­ logg Health Dept.; Margaret LeRoy, Charlotte: Helen Mereon. Hastings; Fred Friedley Eaton Rapids; Mtas Bills. Nashville; Bob Daniels, Lake­ view; John Hiner, Nashville; Helena Schuler Woodland; Dod Rousch. Charlotte; Roy Walters, Potterville; 1873 Ltd. Nashville Hi-Y benefltted from an STRIKE BRINGS DROP IN ’SI PLATE SALES excellent discussion on and of Reli­ gion last week, when Rev. Pritchard Effects of the "paralysis of busi­ assisted Mr. Kayes and Mr. Duguid. ness' in Michigan attributed to the This group, along with girls and oth­ automobile strike situation, are strik­ er high school boys, will be busy with ingly apparent in records of issuance preparations for the Youth Conference of automobile license plates by the February 27. ’ Department of State. This Friday is a red letter day for A check some 20 days ago on 1937 Charlotte Hl-Y, when they have as MICHIGAN AIDS DISEASE FIGHT IN FLOOD AREAS plates sold at that time, compared their own geust for luncheon. Dr. Mc­ with the number of 1936 plates sold Clusky of Ann Arbor, who will give With disease threatening the Ohio on the corresponding date the year them a noon-day treat with an unus­ river valley as an aftermath of flood previous, showed 1937 plate sales ma­ ual opportunity for the inembers to conditions, the Michigan Department terially ahead of those for 1936. This become personally acquainted with of Health’this week rushed sanitary was expected because of the increase this unusual mart engineers, preventive vaccines and in registration. With the'help of Bert Newland, and other assistance to the health agenAt the first of this week, however, some cold nights, we have a lot of des of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and only 280,866 plates for 1937 had been sand on the ice at Camp Barry, to Tennessee to prevent the spread of issued, as against 291,537 for 1936 help improve the beach for 1937 contagion. which had been issued at the corres­ swimming for boys and girts. In answer to an urgent request ponding date last year. In Genesee The Middleville Hl-Y are helping fro mthe U. S. Public Health Service, county, seat of the current dislocation the local Brotherhood with the an­ Commissioner C. C. Slemons retailed of economic difficulties, the compari­ nual banquet of Fathers and Sons three department sanitary engineers son stood: 1937 plates, 12,129; 1936 next Monday, evening, Feb. 8, with for service tn the flood areas. The plates, 14,848. special program features and Dr. John Michigan men reporting to Ralph E. Of the difference of some 11,000 LaVan of Grand Rapids, speaking on Tarbett, in charge of U. S. Public plates, more than 2,500 deferred his experiences while on the Cardinal Health Service engineers at Indianap­ plate purchases are accounted for in baseball team. olis, include Raymond J. Faust, John one county alone. Grand Ledge Hi-Y will have a Miller and LaRue Miller. chance for public service in assisting This week the health department Looking For Employment? with the M. E. church service next shipped 10,000 cc. of typhoid vaccine If you are qualified for any of the Sunday evening, Feb. 7. Cliff Drury to the Red Cross at Evansville, Indi­ jobs open in Michigan and other of the state YMCA will show Olympic ana, as polluted water supplies threat­ states, register or renew your appli­ Game films. At their next big meet­ ened epidemic typhoid conditions. cation Immediately at the nearest ing Feb. 17, opening with their' usual This shipment was sufficient for the office of the National Reemployment potluck supper, all high school boys Service Major Howard Starret, state are urged to bring their food and join initial inoculaton of 20,000 persons, and additional shipments totaling 50,­ reemployment director, advised those in along with the men of the town. 000 cc. will be prepared by the de­ seeking employment. Hastings Triangle Y group plan on partment's biologic plant during the Floor molders, snap molders, five a new and original program for their coming week. Biologies will also be foot lathe operator, engine lathe op­ third annual banquet of Mothers and erator or boring mill operator, and Sons. A prize will be given the moth­ available for the prevention of small­ pox and diphtehria. A chlorofeeder turret lathe operators are needed in er with the most sons present. pump capable of chlorinating and thus Maquette, Michigan . Other jobs in Hastings Hi-Y are planning on a making safe a water supply for a Michigan include: saw-setters for party at Camp Barry next Saturday Armstrong handset machines at Han­ evening, introducing new members to small village has been sent to health authorities at Nashville, Tennessee. cock; repairmen for step dial tele­ the details of Hi-Y. phone equipment ^and jacket core­ Area committees for the Youth makers at Muskegon; auto mechanic­ Conference at Nashville, Feb. 27, are: >-------------------------------------------------machinist at Grand Rapids. Promotion and Registration — A. People desiring notices and read­ Domestic workers are in demand in Kayes, Nashville: Victor Blaine, Bat­ ing matter in The News must not all. parts of the state, Major Starret tle Creek; W. H. Taylor, Lake Odes­ wait until Wednesday morning be­ said. sa; A. H. Trestrail, Woodland; Doro­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ Jobs in other states include:, tur­ thy Bailey, Grand Ledge; Yvonne lutely impossible to publish all the ret lathe operators and die makers in Wagner. Lakeview; E. Ardis, Free­ matter handed in frequently on Illinois; electric arc welders in Penn­ Wednesday morning. Please make port: Mildred Ford, Eaton Rapids sylvania; and Gridley cone automatic Mr. Duddles, Delton; Clarence Vleleta, an effort to get copy In before 10 screw machine operators in Indiana. Thanks for Bellevue; Rev. W. M. Jones, Hast­ a. m„ Wednesday There is no charge to either appli­ ings; Miss Krieger, Charlotte; Bea­ ! your cooperation. cants or employers for the assistance trice Murphy, Woodland; Norman of the NRS which is a division of the Hall. Hastings; Meredith Lewis, Free­ U. S. Employment Service operated port; Harry Brunger, Grand Ledge; under the U. S. Department of Labor. Elwln Sterling. Eaton Rapids; Kath­ An zone in Michigan over 16 years erine Isaac, Lakeview; W. Childs, of age may register at any of the 43 Vermontville; Madeline Smith. Nash­ NRS offices in Michigan and be con­ ville; Wilma Parrott. Nashville; Rich­ sidered for jobs in private industry, ard Christian, Woodland; Donald according to Major Starret. Rouch. Charlotte. YOUR Nerves on Edge? Program—E. L. Taylor, Hastings; other sections of America. It will be of material assistance and permanent Julian Smith, Lakeview; Harlan Mc­ Call, Charlotte; Rev. W. Fleenor, benefit to the producers of lamb if consumption in the cities, towns and Eaton Rapids; Horace Angell, Hastvillages in and near the lamb produc­ ing areas can be brought up to the average level of consumption in other sections. If past experience is any arbiter, this campaign will be of immense benefit to the lamb producers, and to all others involved, including the con­ sumer.—Ex. New sta, Uta 50 cis. Liquid $1.00 * $1’5. For frta medic*! advice, write to DPiou'a CMnic. Buflalo. N. Y.___ FREE DAY! It is the biggest mistake in the world to think that you are working for some one else. Try to realize that some one else is paying you for work­ ing for yourself.—Michigan Trades­ man. A head in a metropolitan newspa­ per—“Separation of Gas and Liquor Along Rural Highways Sought” Why not include carelessness in the separa­ tion business? This is a restless world, and man is a restless animal. We are always seeking, but seldom finding. And us­ ually because we don’t know where to look for what we want. When we cannot find contentment in ourselves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere.— Grit A noted American said a century ago. "Our rulers will best promote the interests of this nation by sticking to their allotted tasks. Industry and in­ telligence should be permitted to find their natural reward, idleness and folly their natural punishment" . NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nachvith markets on Wednesday. Feb. 3, at ► he hour The Trews gees to pre«j. Fjg urea quoted are prices paid to far mere except when price tn noted n> ■willing. These quotation? are ehang ?d carefully each • eek aud are au Wheat ... Oats Ry*...................... Beans ——. Middlings (selL) Bran (sell.) ----Leghorn hens .... Leghorn springers 51c 31.08 __ 36.70 __ 8*4» 32.30 12.­ 11C 14c ... U-Uc Friday, Feb. 12th, LUCKY DAY, Jan. 12th Bring all your Nashville Food Center Cash Register receipts dated Jan. 12th on Friday, Feb. 12th, and get Cash for them. SUGAR 10 lbs. 47c with $ 1.00 purchase of other merchandise in Grocery Department. Pillsbury FLOUR, 24 1 -2 lb. sack$1.09 SALMON, med. red, tall can17c ea. Kellogg s CORN FLAKES, 1g. pkg........... 10c Buy two—Get cereal dish free. FILLETS 10c lb. Fresh HERRING 10c lb HAMBURGER, 2 lbs:.................................. 29c Tickets given with each 25c Meat Pur­ chase on 100 lbs. SUGAR to be given away in February. Food Center Nashville. Mich. �velt of. Wayne county, who feels that Michigan should do something about minimum wages for women and min- Week. in Lansing —The body of John Kolton. 22, was found in a Battle Creek relative’s house closed since Saturday for fumi­ gating. Dr. James A. Elliott, cor­ oner, said Kolton had been dead 24 hours and that he baa been warned against entering the house. sac? Legal Notices. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan , the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Gertrude B. Manning, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 19th day of Janu­ ary. A. D. 1937. have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deaccsed are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 19th day of May, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Thursday, the 20th day of May. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. January 19, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 29-31 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 19th day of January. A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Etta Mather, Deceased. C. E. Mater haring filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that his commission and expenses be allowed as filed that his final account be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trust It is ordered that the 15th day of February. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication cf a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 29-31 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 1st day of February, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of May Hanes. Deceased. E. H. Lathrop having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be li­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein des­ cribed at private sale. It is ordered, that the 26th day of February, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice be and is hereby appointed for bearing-said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 31-33 The date on your paper shows the time to which your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it The United States supreme court held invalid a similar law enacted in New York, giving rise to a movement in both major parties for a constitu­ tional amendment to bestow such jur­ isdiction to. state governments. Senator Roosevelt's bill would cre­ ate a minimum wage board with pow­ ers to fix minimum fair wages and to determine rates for piece work, over­ time, part-time, bonuses and special pay. Persons under 21 years of age would be classified as minors. Fade-Out For Pay Boost. In the wake of the spiraling rise of the national income to an estimated 65 billions for 1937 is the cost of liv­ ing which has gone up 23 per cent from 1932’s low of 62.2 per cent and is expected soon to reach 95. And so when legislators at Lansing began recently to talk about upping their expense allowance to $10 dally during a session not longer than 150 days, sympathetic support was forth­ coming from both Democrats and Re­ publicans. Rep. Joseph F. Martin, Jr., Detroit pointed out it would increase by approximately $1,500 the $21,000 biennial income of legislators. "Then came the dawn," as the say­ ing goes. Raymond W. Starr, attorney gen­ eral, ended the agitation. The con­ stitution. said he, says definitely that a legislator shall not receive expense money for "prerequisites of the of­ fice" not listed in the constitution. Michigan State Radio Highlights How would you like to rave a truck trailer loaded with 9 1-2 tons of steel (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — buried in your lawn? This happened 1000 Watts.) in Albion in this wise: The trailer of a truck with nine and Thursday, February 4. . a half tons of steel was buried up to 9: 00 a. m.—Business and Financial Outlook, Herman Wyngarden. ’ the frame in the lawn of J. C. Smith. 407 Austin Avenue, after the trailer 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 2.00 p. m.—The Future of Michigan Agriculture. E. L. Anthony. 4:00 p. m.—Little International Live Stock Show. Friday, February 5. 10: 00 a.‘m.—Sale of Pure Bred Ewes. Insufficient attention to roadsides is a natural aftermath of the race 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ for vitally necessary highway de­ ther, Markets. Concert by Grange velopment. Choirs. . . Lack of interest in roadside im­ 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways. provement is also a natural result of focusing attention on one prob­ Mich. State Highway Dept. lem, more highways and highways . Saturday, February 6. to keep pace with motor car de­ 9: 45 a. m. — Rural Life Review. velopment. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ Tc follow up now and improve ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. anu emove the scars of a hectic decade or two and curb tendencies 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. following in the wake of the past Monday, February 8. period of rushing to provide high­ 10: 15 a. m.—Kitchen Knives That ways, is only common sense, espe­ cially, in : Cut. Helen Noyes. ’’.’Jich-saw-ye-gan". the Indians 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ named it. "Country of the Lakes”, a ther, Markets. Soil Depletion Thru state almost surrounded by fresh Erosion, R. L. Cook. water ana counting 5,000 small inland lakes within its boundaries. 1.00 p. m. — The Michigan State T"is said of Michigan- “every labor­ Grange Program. ing man has his flvorite lake for Tuesday. February 9. fishing and hunting”. 11: 15 a. m.—American Family Rob­ But it is not only the citizens of inson. the state who appreciate the beauty and health of the blue waters of 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Michigan. From far and wide tour­ ther, Markets. ists and vacationists flock to this 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with Michigan summer paradise in ever increasing State Police. numbers. Now the tourist business has run (ar ahead of all but one 3:15 p. m.—Science News of the other industry in thc<state. Week. —The Shultz creamery has quit business. Supplies were sold to the Middleville creamery, but the cream­ ery building has not been disposed of. as yet. IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES Boom Launched For Murphy. At the eve of the second inaugura­ tion of President Roosevelt in Wash­ ington, Michigan Democrats launched a national boom for Governor Mur­ phy, widely publicized at the moment because of the automobile workers’ Modernizing Michigan’s Schools. strike in the state. With -newspaper piegate. . Tuesday. Feb. 2. there was an edu­ headlines mentioning Governor Mur­ cational conference at Lansing, pre­ Wednesday. February 10. phy almost dally, party leaders were sided over by Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, 10:15 a. m.—Spring Fabrics, Margar­ quick to seize upon the timely oppor­ state superintendent of public instruc­ et Partlow. tunity, pointing out that Michigan’s tion. to present his survey of school 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ 310,000 majority for the president au­ requirements and to discuss the pro­ ther. Markets. Electric Water gured favorably for 1940. Heaters. D. G. Ebtnger. posed $47,000,000 school aid program Continuation of the automobile for each year of the next biennium.’ 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News. strike has resulted in a mounting ec­ E. C. Prophet. The proposed bill would provide that onomic loss to Michigan. Retailers the state pay the tuition of rural chil­ have been holding bac korders. while dren to city high schols at the rate of ■—Wllliaqj H. Barney. 76. former machinery remained idle in leading $65 for each child. automotive plants affected by the When state aid was first placed in president of the Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers association, died at "sit down’ ’strike. ’ . operation, it was permissible to use The Brookmire organization, fa­ the money for any purpose. At that his home in Albion. mous for economic forecasts, had pre­ time teachers’ salaries averaged $1138 dicted for Michigan a 22 per cent in­ a year, while school board salaries av­ come gain over 1936—39 per cent over eraged $18 a year. The next survey : Os 1934-36 average. showed that teachers were getting ap- ] Peaceful solution of Michigan’s | proximately $1,000 a year, while proble m No. 1 would place an ace or; school board members were paying ' two in Murphy's "new deal’ - -would | themselves $22 a vear. further proclaim him as potential Members of the legislature then de­ presidential timber. rided that state aid to general opera­ tion costs'should not be used for debt service, capital outlay and school. Unemployment Compensation. Michigan was among the state in boardjalarles. Primary school inter­ the Union to enact iate in 1936 an est funds may be used for teachers’ unemployment compensation law in salaries, and tuitions. As for trans- j order that local employees might re­ portation costs. Dr. Elliott states: j indicate that it was' ceive the full benefit of this gigantic "Interpretations illegal for township districts to pro- j tax pool. ride transportation for the present ■ Because administrative machinery was just beginning to function under school year." In order . that townships shall be, leadership of Frank A. Picard, chair­ man. the social security board at eligible to receive state aid two years : Washington has granted a 60 day ex­ from now. it will be necessary for' tension beyond Jan. 31. the official township districts to call an annua! ‘ deadline. Branch offices of the feder­ or special meeting to secure approval ' of voters of an appropriation for' al government’s social security board have been established at Grand Rap­ transporting pupils this year. ids. Jackson, Kalamazoo and Sagi­ naw. The state levy is 9-10 of 1 per cent of payrolls in excess of $6,000, and it affects employers who hire eight or more persons. After paying the state tax. employ­ ers may deduct the state payment from the U. S. payment up to an amount not greater than 90 per cent of the federal tax. Picard advises. broke away fr am the truck last night* Efforts of several other trucks to pull out the trailer failed, and'hydraulic lacks were to be used. Tourists Spend $275,050,000 On the most conservative estimate the tourists leave $275,009.000 in Michigan annually. Thus the beauty of the state has become one of its create-1 comiqcrcial assets. Scvcntyc:-rht per cent of highway travel in tha state is recreational. A factor more unadorned and the stive the s:.:c remains the the lure anu the more sa.tis- nized by leading governmental agencies. The U. S. Department ci Agriculture has emphasized the im­ portance of roadside improvement by distribution of a publication deal­ ing exclusively with the subject In this publication the statement is made by R. E. Royall, aenior high­ way engineer, division of informa­ tion, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. "Roadside improvement is rapidly coming to be recognized as one of the necessary elements of highway construction”. The recognition is also evident in the warning by the same authority, “Modern highway design is a problem of balancing the fundamental elements of construc­ tion in economic relationship”. Next time we helm: done In Is the 'y to brinj Balancing The New Budget. Rising costs of commodities and la­ bor are reflected in the proposed bud­ get for Michigan’s state government According to Budget Director Geo. Thompson, whose report is being con­ sidered by the state legislature, state institutions are entitled to 20 per cent more money for operating costs. He figures that the cost of food and clothing will rise 10 per cent by July, 1938. over 1936 levels and wages will go up 5 to 10 per cent Thus in five years 'time state ap­ propriations have jumped from $48.­ 500.000 to the $100,361,721 for 1937­ 38. due to unemployment relief, oldage assistance, mothers’ pensions, and increased state aid to schools. Administrative leaders expect that increased revenues of which the sales and liquor taxes are most important, will enable the state to balance the budget. (Copyright 1937, Mich. Press Assn.) Delinquent Tax Problem. What to do about delinquent taxes is a legislative question that is caus­ ing gray hairs to grow grayer. As "emergency" laws, a depres­ sion-minded legislature granted a 10­ year plan for payment of delinquent taxes prior to 1932 and granted mor­ atorium power to the courts in fore­ stalling foreclosure of property mort­ gages. In the meantime, tax obligations on 1933, 1934 and 1935 levies have accu­ mulated to the extent of $16,000,000 to $17,000,000. The state supreme court ruled unconstitutional a law enacted by the legislature in 1935 which waived the traditional manner of holding a tax sale, permitting the county treasurer to send a general notice to property owners with an ex­ planation that a description of the de­ linquent tax property was on file in his office. The supreme court ruled that such was a violation of the due process clause of the state and feder­ al constitutions. Rep. Verne Brown of Mason has in­ troduced a bill to reestablish the sale of delinquent tax property in May, 1938. A companion bill would forbid future tax anticipation notes for mu­ nicipal financing and would streng­ then the band of the public debt com­ mission in administering public debts. Jobs through the National Reem­ ployment Service Increased by several hundred during the week ending Jan­ uary 23. Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director, reported. There were 2,040 as compared to 1,746 for the previous week, he said. Private industry and private contrac­ tor jobs totaled 1.465 and there were 575 in federal relief projects. The NRS is a division of the J. S. Employment Service which is operat­ ed under the U. S. Department of La­ bor. There is no charge for the ser­ vice. The total jobs for the first three weeks of January is 5,670. Major Minimum Wage Legislation. Carrying th* "Roosevelt" label of social legislation is senate bill No. 28, introduced by State Senator Rooee- •The increase in jobs had no con­ nection with the strike in the automo­ bile industry.” be said. "We have a strict policy against sending men to plants where strikes are in progress.’' ‘I Must Have Control The joint committee of the Amer­ ican association of State Highway Officials and the Highway Research Board makes pertinent recom­ mendations relating to roadside im­ provement among which are : "Every road building agency should include a person competent to design and carry out our roadside development work. His work should be considered an essential part of the design, construction and mainte­ nance. “Absolute control of the highway right-of-way and ail its appurte­ nances should be vested in the high­ way authority." , The Bureau cf Public Roads has for some years been favorably in­ clined toward improvement of the roadsides. In 1928 federal-aid legislaticn was amended to permit expenlitures for planting and the National Industr:?.! Recovery Ac: made provision for roadside im­ provement. k U I « i i ifiS -What do you do for frost bites? What are the symptoms of frost bite: The affected part of the body be­ comes painfully cold and then sud­ denly the sense of feeling in that part is t^ne. The affected part becomes white or grayish white in color. Keep the patient away from fire or -warmly heated room. Apply palm of band, wool, or fur to affected part. Massage the parts very gently, then apply cold water. Apply ointment as you would to a burn because frost bite is the same In effect. The object of the treatment is to bring the frozen part of the body back to normal temperature gradual­ ly and to restore circulation. Michigan’s 100th birthday was cele­ brated at Lansing Tuesday, Jan. 26, when members of the House and Sen­ ate convened in joint session to hear a suitable commemorative address by former Gov. Chase 8. Osborn, Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Osborn has been spending the winter at "Possum Poke in Possum Lane" near Pulan. Ga. Former Governor Osborn was elect­ ed to office for the 1911-13 term after having served as a member of the board of regents of the University of Michigan in 1909-1911. Always an advocate of conservation. Mr. Osborn gave to the state university a large tract on Sugar and Duck islands for use of students at the biological sta­ tion on Douglas lake. Cheboygan county. Bringing a Republican to give the centennial address caused some lift­ ing of partisan eyebrows. United States Senator Prentiss M. Brown from the Upper Peninsula explained it this way: "In this first century. Republicans have held the reins of government for most of the years. “But if we continue the type of leadership as exemplified by Roosevelt and Murphy. .Democrats will continue in office for the next century." THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1M7 iJifc THE NASHVILLE NEWS. NEARLY 800 MORE JOBS DURING WEEK STANDARD RED CROWN GASOLINE MORE THAN 23,000 STANDARD OIL DEALERS SELL IT ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY BABCOCK & WOODARD, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �Monday afternoon. week end with Lansing friends. Mrs. Grover Marshall spent several days lost week with Mrs. Dale Down- Friday. . ' Charles Mason is in at his borne on cm Rapids vMtor* Saturday. the south side. . ' Saturday and part of Sunday with Robert Mason was home from De­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Prestor.. troit Sunday and Monday. Battle Crock Bunday. Mrs. Lulu Gray returned home Fri­ Ml* Lillian Kinney visited Miss day after spending the past two weeks at her son Leon’s near Charlotte. A couple of cars of ooal from Ohio arc enjoying Ths L. W. Jarrard were callers at were secured by the Lentz Table Co. a new radio these days. the Duff Eddy home on Monday. Miss Minnie Bailey spent Thursday The Ray Dingman family spent Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Martball were afternoon with Mra. Alice Oomtook. Sunday with their son-in-law, Arthur in Battle Creek on Saturday. ••Phone 75 for prompt deliveries of Frtece, and family in Lansing, the coal and coke. W. J. Liebhauser.—occasion being Miss Dab’s birthday. Jan. 22. a 10 1-2 pound daughter. She adv. . has been named-Darlene Jenny. Mrs. Ottic Lykins called at the and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Sunday home of Mr*. Brooks Saturday after­ evening in Hastings. noon. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady have mov­ sons of Lansing were Sunday visitors ed to the third floor of the Appelman at the home of his parent* Mr., and indorsed VanWagoner For Another house. Mr*. Stewart. , Noah Wenger is very ill of flu. with Term. Had Candidate For Sup­ We understand the old Dingman a .heart complication, at his brother's, reme Court Justice. farm, formerly occupied by the day­ Richard I. Lawson of Grand Ledge Menno Wenger’s. man family, has been sold to a party was endorsed by the Eaton county Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simons of Bat­ -from Middleville. Democratic convention Saturday af­ tle Creek called Sunday on Mrs. Vi­ ternoon for state supreme court jus­ ola Hagerman. Sonth Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Char­ tice. The convention also went on By Miss Cleota Conklin. record favoring re-election of Murray lotte spent Saturday with Mr. and A. B. Campbell of Northeast Kala- D. VanWagoner for highway com­ Mrs. WUl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Tno spent Thursday afternoon and ev­ missioner. Edmund C. Shields of Lansing, na­ Rapids spent the week end with Mr. ening with the Frank Norton family. tional Democratic commlteeman, and Mrs. WUl MUler. Mrs. Winnie Feighner, former resi­ and Frank D. Eaman. Detroit attor­ ney, received the convention’s en­ dent, has been 1U in Battle Creek, dorsement for regents of the Univer­ nearly having pneumonia. E. L. Schantz, H. H. Perkin* and sity of Michigan. Resolutions prais­ ing the Roosevelt administration were Mrs. Jarstfer wore.in Hastings on business one day last week. Mrs. Voyle Vamey and son were Seven delegates and seven alter­ —FORD HOT AIR nates to the state convention at returned from Pennock hospital to —FIRESTONE HOT WA­ Grand Rapids on February 10 and 11 their home here a week ago. TER. Dr. A. E. Moorlag was a Marcellus were .chosen .each with a half vote. Mr. Lawson was named chairman of visitor Thursday, and was in Ver­ —MANIFOLD HEATER, montville on the day previous. the delegation. for Model A. Mrs. L. E. Pratt and son Gerald Delegates elected were: Henry C. Winter Fronts. Glasner, Charlotte; Hugh Hall, Eaton spent the week end in Grand Rapids Rapids;’ Sidney Phillips, Brookfield; with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler. All Accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schwartz of Eat­ > Gas and Oil. Jesse Kdvingdon, Mulliken; John B. Strange of Oneida; John Lipsey, Ben­ on Rapids called Sunday on Mrs. Vi­ ola Hagerman and Virgil Laurent. ton; Earl Corey, Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher spent The seven alternates chosen were: SINCLAIR STATION Ara Weldon. Eaton Rapids; William Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Clegg, Eaton Rapids; C. E. Weyant, Gaylcn Fisher of eWst Vermontville. ■■■■■■■M■g■W■■■■■■ Kalamo; Richard I. Lawson. Grand Mrs. Max Miller and sister. Mrs. Ledge; Sam Robinson, Charlotte; F. M. Hill of Grand Rapids,, visited Rosalyn Sowers, Charlotte; and Mar­ their mother at Kalamazoo Wednes­ tin V. Mulhollaifa, Dimondale. day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeley and family of Pittsburgh. Penn, are visit­ —Dr. and Mra. W. S. Field,. aUing Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and tloned at Lima, Peru. South America, have been in the States on a short family. Frank and Howard Norton and vacation and lecture tour. Dr. Fields Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove stated on a visit to Portland that it called on Mrs. Ella Taylor Tuesday never rains or freezes in Peru, the afternoon. sun Shines but five months of the Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent Friday year, and the homes are made of with her sister, Mrs .Annie Feighner. and attended the funeral of Haz. Feighner at the home. Mrs. Charles Kohler and mother, Mrs. George Campbell, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and mother, Mrs. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbcll and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Snyder of Lansing were supper guests Full Line of of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Satur­ day. STAPLE GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborn of the Farmers Co-Operative creamery CANDY were in Lansing recently where Mr. PENS PENCILS Osborn attended a Mid-West Cream­ ery meeting. TABLETS Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and Miss Irene Wright of Chester were visitors MILK and CREAM Thursday night at Frances Kaiser's, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart were Open Every Day and there Surxiay evening. Mrs. Gladys Lee of Cushman, Ore­ Next to Post Office. Evening. gon, who has been spending the past ceM three months with relatives and friends here and at Detroit, left Tuesday morning for her home. J. Clare McDerby fa* a Grand Rap­ ids business visitor Thursday after­ noon. and in the evening attended a dinner meeting of Western Michigan Fire Insurance agents at the Morton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. Ella Taylor were in Hastings Saturday, Mr. Max­ son on business, Mr.*;. Kennedy to see her physician, and the other two la­ dies attended church. Mra. Viola Hagerman was returned to her home here Saturday from Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings, much im­ proved from her three weeks' stay there, but not fully recovered. She had bad many callers from the village and Maple Grove. In Ranges and Heating Stoves we have and can show you Mr. and Mra. Murray Seeley of ■ the Old FamOus ROUND OAK in the latest styles. Call Battle Creek attended the funeral of ■ and see the new ones. their relative, Haz. Feighner. Friday afternon, and then remained till Sunday afternoon with their father. Les~ If you want the best and easiest running Xfanure Spreadlie Feighner and grandmother. Mrs. g er, get a JOHN DEERE. Annie Feighner. Eaton Co. Democrat* Had Convention Heaters WETHERBEE’S ValentineDay Feb. 14 ■ I have a nice assort­ ment of Valentines J for your inspection 1c to 10c. DAIRY-GROCERY Menerey’s Drug Store Glasgow Hardware ■ We are headquarters for anything you want a or need in Hardware, Implement, and Heating a lines, so call in and let us figure with you on ; anything you need in our line. ■ Don't f< B have it re; to look over your Sugar Making Outfit and rben you need it. C. L Glasgow Estate Store PLUMBING HEATING NASHVILLE. MICH. !■■■■■■■■■■ Charles Lynn has returned from a check-up at University hospital, Ann Arbor. Mias Berth* Stauffer spent the first of the Week visiting in Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and family were in Hastings Saturday af- d i with flue and infection of the throat Sherman Lykins was home from school several days last, week because of illness, Fred White of White Bros, left by motor Sunday for a vacation outing bushels of onions at 50c bu. How­ Mr. and Mra. Wellie Barnea were in Florida. ard Snow. 31-p Ramona and Dickie Osborn have Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ For Safe—26 horses, aged from 1 to drew Dalbock. 10 years; weight. 1100 to 1700. Mr*. Minnie Bennett spent Wednes­ Clarence ‘ Martz. Belgian colts. Richard Zemke and family of Ver­ day aftemoor, and evening with Mrs. Nashville, R. 3, 6 miles south of montville called on Mrs. Ann* Smith Amos Wenger. 30-Slp town. Miss Alice Moore and friend of one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Lansing were guests at Merritt Wood—We could use a few eords of family spent Sunday with Mr. and Moore's Sunday. good dry slab wood on back sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Gustle Day and family. scription. The New*. Miss Minnie Fumiss was called to family were Sunday gu?st* of the Battle Creek Monday by the very ser­ Charlie Nesmans. Lost—Two onedollar bills' in-Moon Mrs. Cora DeWitt of Kalamazoo ious condition of Mrs. Ida Wolfe. Journal envelope. Finder please Clyde Hamilton resumed his work and LaVerne DeWitt of Lansing spent 31-p return to Courier TafL for the Farmers Co-Operative cream­ the week end at home. Remember; we have* 1them — Milkers Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and ery on Sunday, following an attack of and springers. 200 Hereford calves, Esther'Rose spent Sunday evening flu. . Stockers and feeders; dairy heifers E. V. Smith was taken quite ill Sat­ with Mrs. Eether Kennedy. 5 per cent money. Stealy's Stock Mrs. Esther Kennedy and Mrs. urday night, and remained at home in Yards. Olivet Station. 30-38p consequence to recover from the at- Dorothy Fisher and children spent Monday with Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Mrs. Paul Bell and daughter of Ma­ । —J. Edgar Stanton, who in 1890 . Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, who has been having a streptococcic infection ple Grove spent Friday with her par­ went to work for the Belding Land and Improvement company at Beld­ of the throat, is reported ill of pneu­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Conley called on some of her ing. in the small electrical plant that monia. She has was first installed there and who has Mias Phyllis Brumm was home neighbors here Saturday, Sunday from Grand Rapids to get ac­ gone to her son Glenn’s for a few worked for the succeeding companies from that time on. and for a number quainted with her new nephew, Ran­ weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troger and dau­ of years has been manager for the dall Vec The Henry Flannery family moved ghter Nancy of Grand Rapids were present owner, the Consumers Power Monday to the recently purchased Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Co., at Belding and Greenville, was re­ tired on a pension after 47 years of property, the former James Taylor Sprague. Cleo Maxson and lady friend and continuous service. place on Main street ' . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rankins and little ‘the week end with their mother, Mrs. son Junior of Battle Creek visited For the fourth year the use of Addie Hoskins. Mra. Dale Hoskins Thursday evening with Mrs. Esther lights on turkey breeding flocks is be­ Kennedy. remained for a longer visit ing studied at the Lake City experi­ Mrs. James McLaughlin of Ypsilan­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ ment station of Michigan State col­ mont were week end guests of their ti spent a few days with her parents. lege, says C. G. Card, head of the mother, Mrs. Anna Smith. They all Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash, returning poultry husbandry department Lights visited Mr .and Mrs. Charles Nesma© to her home Sunday. She found her are credited with increasing egg pro­ mother gaining nicely. Sunday. duction by lengthening out the day Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Downing are The. two youngest children uf Mr. and forcing greater feed consumption. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell are stay­ rejoicing over a baby boy who arriv­ The hen turkeys are operating on a ing with their grandparents, Mr. and ed at their home Saturday. So much 13-hour day with few "sit downs” ex­ Mrs. Roy Brumm’s, during their moth- debate over a name, the poor child Is cept for egg laying. The experiments nameless so far. Some honor to be are being continued to determine the Miss Doris Betts and Miss Anne bom on-Jan. 31. question of fertility. Results have Word from Kalamazoo the latter Mayo were home from Grand Rapids failed to indicate the exact effect of for the week end. Miss Betts was ac­ part of list week to the family of the lights on hatchability. This year companied by Miss Virginia Pepera Mrs. H. F. Remington, ill of pneu­ one portion of the lighting experiment monia, was to the Effect that the lung of Manistee. ' has been to start the tom turkeys out Rev. Elmer Pritchard is conducting condition was better, and she was with lights before the hen turkeys services at the Woodland Evangelical taking more nourishment. were stimulated to egg production. Mrs. Will Hecker received a mes­ church, and the pastor of that church. Rev. Klopfenstein, preached at the sage Saturday that her mother at Mr. Celina, Ohio, was seriously ill. *' local church on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance left Sun- Hecker and Jean took her there Sat­ day to spend February in Florida. urday. Mr. Hecker returned Sunday, They were to visit at Bowling Green, leaving Mrs. Hecker and Jean. Mrs. F. M. Hill and chUdren. who Ohio, and make other visits, going by remained in Grand Rapids until the T— at — way of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser left end of the school semester, moved Saturday to join his sister and hus­ Thursday to Jackson to join Mr. Hill, near Depot band, Mr. and Mrs. S. Springett of who was promoted to the Jackson of­ Reasonable Jackson, at their winter home on an fice of the Consumers Power Co. De­ cember 15. island near Clearwater Florida. Steam Heated Recent guests and callers at Clar­ Tom Kay ha* gone to Indianapolis, Ind. ,to visit his nephew, Bill Kay, for ence Shaw's were. Mr. and Mrs. Neil a few weeks. He accompanied L. G. Purdy and family of Battle Creek, Cole with hi* truck load,of clothing Harry Mead of Battle Creek. Mrs. and food stuffs for the flood sufferers. C. J. Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willett Cole of Bed­ Mrs. Truman Merriam of Vermont­ ford and their niece, Miss Mildred ville, Mrs. Fred Ackett. Mrs. Mahlon Cole, who is attending college in Bat­ Strickland, and John Bishoff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley received tle Creek, were visitors Sunday of the latter's folks Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole a telephone call Sunday night advis­ ing them that the seven months old MOBILOIL and family. Mr. and Mr*. Carl MaDan and Don son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard MOBILGAS McIntyre and Uoyd Organ were call­ Caley was very ill of pneumonia in a and ers Sunday at the home of the for­ hospital in Kalamazoo, with little DELCO BATTERIES mer's sister, Mrs W. E. Hanes, ana hope of recovery, but word Monday Mrs Hanes. Mrs. Grace Calkins was from their little grandson was more reassuring. also a caller. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French drove Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Pat) over Sunday night from Bay City, and Eddy of Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 19. Mr*. French remained with her moth­ a. daughter, Leeann Joyce. Mr. Eddy, er. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, for a few who is in the U. S. navy, has advised days, called by the serious illness of Mrs. James Eddy, his mother, that — FOR — her uncle, Fred Bullis. they planned to visit her and other Dr. Sherman Fowler, Battle Creek relatives in a few months. dentist, ha* been a member of a den­ tal association for 35 years, and was made an honorary member of the and Southwestern Michigan Dental asso­ ciation in its recent meeting at Kala- Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS FOR SURE-FIRE STARTING— M. J. HINCKLEY QUALITY MEATS Menno Wenger, senior warden, rep­ resented Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., at the school of instruction for 10 lodges held at Charlotte Thurs­ day night. C. T. Munro, Ralph Pen­ nock and J. G. Duguld were others to attend. We are sorry to report that lost Wednesday when our sidewalks were so slippery D. B. Green had the mis­ fortune to fall and break his hip at the joint He is now at Pennock hos­ _pital and is aome better at this writ. mg.--Woodland News­ Dr »nd Mr, E. T. Morri, *nd hi, mother. Mrs. K W Morris, left Sun­ day for Adrian, and Monday Dr. and Mrs. Morris and his cousins, Mr. and | Mrs. Lyman Harwood of Adrian, were to leave on their motor trip io Mex­ ______ „ expecting ___ _ to be away _ curing _ ico City February. troit were week end visitors of rela­ tives. spending Saturday night and Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, and With them having dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter. | । Mrs. E. A. Hanenmann s sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess, at- | Don Hoogerhyde, Mr. Hoogerbydc and tending the Funeral Directors asso- their * ' son “ David " of— Grand '—" “ Rapids, —— are elation dinner and election in Battle that the thermometer rtgistered 82 as a further feature, with ball game played by mtn over 75, with You May Not Be Sick, But Are You Really Well? PRICES SEE John’s Market arc troubled with indigestion, diNoaac, or bronchitis, and many other diseases, that have been materially relieved by Chiro­ practic .Adjustments. Legal Printing In closing estates, in foreclos­ ure proceedings, and in many other ways legal printing is ne­ cessary. We will greatly appreciate it if you will ask your lawyer or Judge of probate to send these We sell advertising for a liv- CONSULTATION FREE- F. A. HAHN, D. C. CHIHO PRACTOR The Nashville News t * r.. �Mr*. Martha A. Hyde, - Joseph, ber,t Wilson’a for some time, is re­ Mrs. Dora Gutchess called on Mrs. ported a little better and more com­ fortable. She is glad to see her _ t Thursday friends there. night wkith Thane Young. “•The ground hog saw his shadow Tuesday, so be sure you have plenty of fuel to carry you over for the next Ra> Ostroth and grandson called on Mrs. Vol. Buxton Friday. livery, coal and coke. Phone 75. W. Mr. and Mra. Harry Beard returned J. Liebhauser.—adv. to their home here Tuesday for k time. Maurice Buxton of Lansing spent Clare Norris and son of Lacey call­ Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Vol. ed on Mrs. Vol. Buxton Thursday af­ Buxton. Other visitors were Mrs. ternoon. Ervie Barrett, daughter Irmagcne. Mrs. J. C. Hollister spent Friday and friend .Don Walker, and Miss with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Aldoh Anderson, all of Cadillac. Scothome. Frank Haines’ the Michigan Cen­ Billie Huffman is back in school tral night operator, was able to re­ again, after being absent last week turn-to his home here Monday, after with a severe cold. undergoing a serious operation in Mrs. Richard Green entertained Battle Creek. He M up a little, but Miss Velda Harris of Burlington dur­ spends most of his time in bed. ing the past week. . Mra. Frank Kellogg. Mra. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Coolbaugh and Mra. Phil Dahlhouser Hastings called on their mother. Mrs. spent the day Friday In Hastings and Ella Feighner, Monday. while there Mra Coolbaugh called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Dan Green son of Battle Creek called at Richard of Woodland at Pennock hospital.. Mra. Fred Smith fell in her farm Green's Sunday evening. Frank Haines was returned to his yard Sunday and bruised her leg home from the Leila hospital in the qultie badly, but is better and able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Hebble ambulance Monday. Rev. Elmer Pritchard was a Satur­ ton Miller and family of Battle Creek day caller of Mrs. V. Buxton, as was spent Sunday with her. and Mrs. Al­ lerding spent the time with Mrs. Wm. also Mrs- Caroline Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Crockford at Carlton Center. The children of Mrs. Mary Nesman Miss Velda Harris were in Battle had a surprise birthday dinner for her Creek and Lansing on Thursday. Jan. 17th at Charlie Nesman’s. Those Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister and family spent the week end in Ann Ar­ present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn bor. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hol­ Nesman and family of Springport, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and fam­ lister. Mra. Otto Schulze and daughter. ily of Grand Ledge, Carl Nesman of Lansing. Edith Muir Alfred Nesman. Mrs. Richard Green, spent Tuesday with another daughter Mrs. Ray No­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir. ban of Kalamo. ’ Recent Books At The Library. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Gone With the Wind, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Warner were Storm Signals, Lincoln. . in Hastings Saturday evening at the The Reef. Wharton. Preaident’s ban. The Silver Cow Robertson. Miss Minnie Fumiss returned on Flood Tide, Bassett, Tuesday from a few days stay in The House of Mystery. Irwin. Battle Creek, leaving Mrs. Wolfe in a The Peel Jrait, Lincoln. very serious condition. Drums Along the Mohawk, Edmore. Hattie Sanders and George BranThe Farm, Bromfield. diraore of Battle Creek were Sunday Blue Marigolds. Miller. evening callers of her father, Fred Sam Campbell. Gentleman, MarMiller, and Mrs. Miller. shall. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit­ Death Rides the Mesa, Gill. man of Battle Creek Saturday, a 7 lb. Code of the West, Grey. son. Mr. Whitman is a son of Mr:!. The Enchanted Bam. Hill. Glenn Wolf, a former resident here Death in the Air, Christie. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who live White Oak Harvest. Roche. in Cheviot, a Cincinnati suburb, were J Fighting Angel Buck. sufferers from the flood, in that they Basque People, Canfield. had no gas. water or electricity to use. White Banners, Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp received. Come and Get It, Ferber. word of the birth of a 10 lb. grand-' Cordigan Cowboy. Snow. son at the home of their daughter and , A number of juvenile books have husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber. I also been added. at Grand Ledge Jan. 26. During last week 240 books were Mrs. George Lambie and children, loaned out Richard and Joan, Miss Maxines Mes- j Library hours: Saturday. 1 to 5 and aimer, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Seth 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. 7 to 9 p. m. Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. B. J.: Reynolds Sunday afternoon. , —Mrs. Louisa Gertrude Hall, dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of ghter of the Bellevue founder, and Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tit­ centennial queen in the celebration marsh of Battle Creek were here to there last August, died in Bellevue at attend the funeral of their relative. the age of 87. —Gilbert P. Hawley, 76, a long Haz. Feighner, and called on their mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner. who does. time resident of Saranac and Keene not feel quite eo well for a few days townahlp. and brother of Judge Royal past, । A. Hawley of Ionia, passed away ...... I very suddenly Friday at the home of ~ - -• j his daughter, Mrs. Roy Edlin of Eas■■■““.• ton, whom he had gone to visit for a AUTO REFINANCING | few weeks. He had not been sick ex­ AND LOANS I cept that his health had been failing i for the past few years.. Since the Fidelity Corporation I death of his wife in October, he had OF MICH. 10 2nd Floor Nat. Bank Bldg. I been spending the time with his chil­ Hastings, Phone 2307 I dren, who number seven. DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — Use — LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT — • LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD We deliver anywhere. HAY and STRAW WANTED Geo. C. Hall — nashville - TELEPHONE. No. 26 or No. 154. Lincoln's Birthday celebration at ■ of February 12 tn the Methodist. church where extra Beatings will be> placed in the audience room to care■ for the expected crowd. The pastor,• Rev Frederic M. Clough, by request, will speak on "Abraham Lincoln as I: Have Read and Heard of him." Mr. Clough has been a reader of many1 books relative to Lincoln and his, time, and has in earlier j^ays had ac­ quaintance with periKins acquainted with the martyred President. A quartette of colored singers from Al­ bion has been engaged. Judge Chas. F. Hayden of Lansing will preside over the program, which is announc­ ed for eight o’clock. Previous to the program the men of the church will serve chicken supper from 6.45 to 8 Teachers From Five Counties Gathered 250 Of Thera Heard AddreM By Co­ lumbia University Professor ' At Hasting*. Over 250 teachers from Barry, Al­ legan, Calhoun, Eaton, and Hillsdale counties attended the lecture of Dr. Fannie D. Dunn, professor of educa­ tion at Columbia university, at Cen­ tral auditorium, Hastings. Tuesday evening of last’week. The meeting was sponsored by the Teachers’ club of the northwest townships of Barry county with the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation cooperating. Dr. Dunn’s sub­ ject was "Children Should Be seen, Not Hurt." Preceding the evening meeting, a dinner at the Parker House was at­ tended by the members of the Barry. Eaton and VanBuren county health departments. The high school orchestra, under the the Girls' direction of Louis Hine; " — - • Glee club, directed by Miss Jean Gleruin; and the Boys’ Glee club, di­ rected by Arthur Lower, furnished the music for the evening meeting. HUNDREDS OF MICHIGAN TRUCKS TO FLOOD AREA Hundreds of Michigan motor trucks have been rendering volunteer service Ln the flooded districts of Ohio, Indi­ ana. Kentucky and Illinois, a checkup of records at the offices of the Mich­ igan Trucking association at Lansing reveals. When it was dpemed esscnUal that the trdeking industry be pressed into emergency service to help the flood victims, hundreds of trucks were plac­ ed at the disposal of the authorities by Don B. Smith, manager of the as­ sociation. This service was rendered without cost. With Red Cross official s making frantic appeals for food, bedding and clothing to be rushed into the OhioIndiana area. Smith made arrange­ ments with officials of ffiose two states whereby Michigan trucks could pass through without being hampered by local truck regulations. Boats, electrical equipment, stoves, lanterns, candles and other emergency supplies including food and clothing, were included in the hundreds of loads that were shipped out of Detroit and other southern Michigan cities. Smith made a personal tour of the flooded districts last week in an ef­ fort to aid in the continued flow of supplies along the highways. In this work he cooperated with trucking of­ ficials in Indiana and Ohio who were functioning directly under Red Cross and local government officials. MURPHY REORGANIZES ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Gov. Murphy reorganized the state administrative board by appointing six new committees: The committees follow: Purchasing—State Trees. Theodore I. Fry, State Highway Commissioner Murray D. VanWagoner. and Auditor General George T. Gundry. Finance and Budget—Gundry.. Fry, and Attorney General Raymond W. Starr. Highway — VanWagoner, Dr. Eu­ gene B. Elliott state superintendent of public instruction, and Secretary of State Leon D. Case. Budding—Elliott, Case and Fry. Institutional—Case, Starr and El­ liott Claims--Starr, Gundry and VanVi agoncr. The first named are chairmen. next Sunday evening meeting at the sam« place. Miss Phyllis Day, lead­ er. The pastor has had a letter from : Rev. R. E. Willson, president of our 1 Conference, who states that the Con­ The Methodist Church. ' ference treasurer says that more mon­ J. R. Wooten, Minister. Sunday service at 10:00. Service ey was received at the treasurer's of­ sponsored by the Phllathea class. fice during December. 1936, than dur­ Several special musical features ofi ing any other month since he has had •*" unusual Interest Do not mis* them. charge of our finances. Also that Rev. F. S. Hemingway, at The pastor will speak on "The Hound our broadcasting station at Lapeer, of Heaven, or Pursued by God." A sermon with a difference. You are in­ WMPC, says that the spiritual condi­ tion over the Conference area was the vited to attend. The Sunday school meets at 11:15. । best he had ever known. So let us ■ You will be welcomed and helped and ■ praise God. and take courage. CHURCH NOTES I Mra. Martha A. Hyde 76, mother of County Cleric Allan C. Hyde, died January 26 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Jones of Pennfield. She had been in poor health since she suffered a stroke of apoplexy seven years ago. She had lived moat of her life in Assyria and Johnstowr townships. Her husband, Lucien Hyde, died in 1935. She leaves three daughters be­ be helpful by being present A place Christian Science Churehea. sides the son, grand and great-grand­ for every age and person. •‘Spirit'’ is the subject of the Les­ children. The young folks will meet at 5:30. son-Sermon in all Christian Science for the purpose' of organizing a young churches throughout the world on folks' group for promotion of young Sunday, February 7. life interest in the church. Young Among the Bible citations is the folks of high school age are invited following (Phil. 3:13-14): “Brethren. particularly. I count not myself to have apprehend­ School In Deri tintry, 5-Year FsrReserve Wednesday evening. Feb. ed: but this one thing I do, forget­ < iod, 920,000 A Year. 17, for the Church Fellowship night ting those things which are behind, An unusual affair. Church supper, and reaching forth unto those things The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has made a grant of $100,000 to the Uni­ social fellowship, and a world wide which are before, I press toward the Methodist broadcast from Dr. E. mark for the prize of the high calling versity of Michigan for the establish­ ment of the first post-graduate Stanley Jones. Watch for details! of God in Christ Jesus.” and keep the date clear of other en­ school in ‘ Correlative passages to be read dentistry -. in — the — Unitedgagements. from the Christian Science textbook, Beginning Sept 1, 1937, How much is your religion doing "Science and Health with Key to the there will be an appropriation of for you? And how much are you d{Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ $20,000 yearly for five years. An­ ing with it? The church needs you. clude the following (p. 254): "Imper­ nouncement of this was made at the Is it possible that you need the fect mortals grasp the ultimate of annual meeting of some 500 dental church? spiritual perfection slowly but to be­ school alumni in Ann Arbor. ' The gin aright and to continue the strife speakers were Dr. Alexander G. Ruth­ Eiangciicul Church. bf demonstrating the great problem of ven, president of the university, and Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. being, is doing much." Dr. George Wood Clapp of New York Preaching at 10 a. m. Qty. Sunday school at 11 a. m. —Twenty-three miles of electric League at 6:30 p. m. M. E. GENERAL lines have been approved in Eaton Preaching at 7:30 p. m. AID SOCIETY MET Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 county by the Landing division of the The General Aid met with Mrs. Consumers Power Co. m recent Menno Wenger on Jan. 27th. Mrs. p. m. at the Harold Bahs home. months. Cortright opened the meeting by read­ Nashville Baptist Church. —Supt. Ralph L. Stickle, who is ing the 3rd Epistle of John, using the Mabel M. Elder, Pastor. serving bls sixth year as head of the 2nd verse as her theme, which reads: Sunday morning worship at 10 a. m. Walton township unit school, was re•Beloved, I wish above all thing that Theme: "At Jacob's Well" i elected to that poaition by the unanithou ma'yest prosper and be in good Sunday school at 11 a. m. Carl, mous vote of the board of education health.‘‘even as thy soul prosepreth.” Huwe, Supt. at its January session. Bringing out the thought that if our Thursday afternoon, Ladies' Aid. i physical health was as good as our 2:30 p. m.. at the parsonage. spiritual health, many us would be checks Thursday evening Bible study and in a hospital, and again, many who prayer service. arc physically 111 would be well again. and Mrs. Parks then led in prayer. The Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Haj-ter, Pastor. J pastor, through the invitation of the president, gave us a little sermonette first day Rev. Martin Joppie of Battle Creek, Liquid-Tablet. Headache, 30 mln. on the supreme function of the formerly of Nashville, will preach in Salve-Nose Drops ---------------------church. Again expressing his appre­ both morning and evening services ciation for the work of the Aid, past next Sunday. His many friends of Try “Rub-My-Tfa*m”-Worid’» Best Liniment 11-34 and present. Very interesting—bet­ former days are invited to come and ter come and listen in. hear him. Very nice refreshments were ser­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ved by the committee, consistlnf of Morning worship al 11:00. Sermon Many are responding to Mrs. Wenger. Mrs. Hannemann, Mrs. by Rev. Joppie. Llbbie Williams. Mrs. Stewart LofNY PS at 6:30. Interesting fea­ our suggestions about buy­ dahl and Mrs. C. T. Hess. tures. There was a brief social period dur­ ing their Evening service at 7:330. Sermon ing which Mrs. Henry Ford of Kala­ by Rev. Joppie. mazoo sang several numbers and led Prayer service at parsonage at the others in singing, after which the 7:30, followed by monthly business society adjourned, to meet with Mrs. session of church board. All are re­ K D. Writring in February. quested to be present W. K. Kellogg Co. Make* Grant, U. Of M. 666 FEVER Wall Paper VOYLE VARNEY’S TRUCK SLEWED INTO V-8. Voyle Varney’s Sinclair truck, freshly filled at Hastings and being driven home a week ago. slewed and struck a V-8. car he was trying to avoid, parked between the old freight depot* and the Bliss factory, ruined the passenger car, and damaged the truck. There was no one in the V-8. and Mr. Varney was uninjured. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Rev. E. F. Rhoads, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11.00; Mrs. Effie Darby. Supt Thursday evening pray­ er meeting at 8:00. Sunday evening service at 7:30, the beginning of our revival services. Harley Bailey of Petoskey will lead the song service, with special number each night Ser- i vices begin each night during the' week at 8:00. No service Saturday : CLOVER LEAF CLUB night MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT South—Sunday school at 10:30;1 The Clover Leaf club will meet Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Friday night with Mrs. Ed. Liebhaus­ worship at 11:30. er for a 7 o’clock supper and election of officers. Barryville M. P. Church. Rev, D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Card Of Thanks. Fourth sermon on "The Christian." Dear friends and relatives, accept "Christian Men I • Have my genuine appreciation for your Topic: many acts of kindness and words of Known." C. E. business meeting at E. H. sympathy extended during the long illness and burial of my beloved hus­ Lathrop's Wednesday evening, and band. I especially desire to thank Elder J. W. Roach for his splendid sermon and words of comfort. Mrs. Pauline Lykins for her beautiful sing­ ing, C. T. Hess A Son for their ser­ vices and special courtesies, and the neighbors. Those who gave the beau­ tiful flowers must also be remember­ ed. I shall remember all with loving thoughts. Mrs. Ida Feighner. P Card Of Thanks. For all the lovely remembrances re­ ceived while I was at Pennock hospi­ tal, the plants from the L. B. C.. the a C. Ci, the Rebekahs. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush, the roses from the Rebekahs, the many cards and letters, the fruit, all the kindnesses I am deeply^appreciative. “ * — the - sufIt ”helped me ----to feting. The Missionary society will meet Mrs. Viola Hagerman. P with Mrs. Wooton Friday evening, Feb. 5th Mrs Maude Evans will Card Of Thank*. conduct the devotional*. The lesson I wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the Good Will committee •We welcome any who care to meet of the M. E. church, the Ph.'iathea . with us. cIrsf. the Woman's Literary’ club, the ! —The Muir budding known as the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Probasco building which has stored sisters for cards, letters flowers, fruit and other favors sent to us during my illness and absence from home. c Mrs. Elwln Nash. COLDS early. You will be agreeably surprised at what you can get for a very little money. — ALSO — Just compare the WIL­ COX-GAY Radio in beauty, tone and price with any kind you ever saw or heard. We have them on display —Call and look them over — at — VON W. FURNISS : Grown up with H So. Michigan: : •• :: • :; :: ■ :: :’ ; Pioneers since *71 Institutions — unlike men — do not die of old age. but with maturing years retain the vigor and enduring qualifies | of youth. This Bank is an outstanding example ' of age that brings an increase of unquestioned strength and the assurance of a service complete in every modern detail. ’ :; :! ■• :: ■■ ; ! • CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. I Of BATTLE CREEK | nashvilCe office MEMBER F. D. L C. | �THE NASHVIUJS WfcWS. ................................... ’ism i ale By Mra, Heber Fn-?ar Mrs. G. N. Gillett of. Midland Park Gull lake, bad the misfortune to fall, tearing the ligaments in her back. Mra. Elmer Gillett went. Saturday to see her. . Poles for the electric line have been distributed and erection started. Wir­ ing of homes is progressing, those finiMh'ng this -week being Chas. Day and Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. ^ntn Cairns of near.Cressey and Donald Geiger of Saranac visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Geiger. Friday. Sunday another daughter. Mra. Forrest Jack­ son, and family of Rutland visited nd Blair, were -Sunday guests of Mr. xnd Mrx. Paul Bell. Earl Marshal) of Marshall spent the veek end with his mother, Mrs. Frie­ da Marshall. Sunday afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green ind family. Nearly everyone from -this way at­ tended the sale at Keith Norton's on Tuesday. Uaianio Department «y Mhl Ray K. Notxu . The Ladies* Aid dinner at the C. L. WBdt home Thursday was largely at­ tendee}, dinner Seing served to 61, in­ cluding guests from Charlotte and Bellevue, among whom was Allen Havens, Bellevue hardware merchant, who is now getting around with the The PTA was well attended. All en­ aid of crutches since an automobile joyed the orchestra, composed of Mrs. accident of last fall, when he suffered Edith Purchia, Joe Mix. Morris Ada fractured leg, and whom his friends rianaon and Heber Foster. Mrs. Pur­ are very glad to see about again. At chis has been the teacher of piano for the business meeting all officers were a number of our young people. Also re-elected with the exception of presi­ the school band was duly appreciated, dent, Mra. Mary McWhinney being and other parts they took in the pro­ chosen to replace Mrs. Jennie Par­ gram. Mrs. Elmer Gillett directed mele, who resigned. Plans are pro­ the play, “Living Historical Pictures," gressing for the annua] Washington and sandwiches, cake, fruit salad and birthday dinner, and committees will coffee were the refreshments. ■ Mra. Celesta McClelland attended be announced soon. The Kalamo Woman’s club met at the directors* meeting in the Fuller the home of Mrs. Jennie Ells Wednes­ building in Hastings, sponsored by day afternoon, Jan. 27. The literary Commissioner Maude Smith‘and the program consisted of a paper. ‘-Alas­ Health Unit ka Day," by Lulu Southern, and a Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairieville spent Saturday and Sunday morning book review by Ida Cottrell. A pleas­ ant afternoon was spent, concluding with Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde, and took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mra. with dainty refreshments served by E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. Arthur the hostess. The Citizenship club of the South Lathrop also spent the week end in Kalamo school held their January the community. Miss Dorothy Lathrop has been as­ meeting Friday afternoon. ■ Joyce Garity is making an indefin­ sisting in the home of her brother. Hubert Lathrop of Nashville, who has ite visit with her sister, Mrs. Max Hughes, south of Bellevue. been quite ill with the flu. Russell Mead is in Miami. Florida. j A new electric line has been ap­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent proved for construction a mile and a -Sunday at Albert Hulsebos* near Bel­ half south of Kalamo. which will serve three customers. levue. ; I Mrs. O. M. Barker and granddaughMra. H. J. Wilcox accompanied Mr. [ ter Frances left Friday for an extendand Mra. Frank Hawblitz to Hastings j ed visit with the former's daughters, and Battle Creek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Mrs. Mullens and Mra. Cravens of De­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. troit. then going on to Baltimore, l Md., to visit Mrs. J. C. Cash and fam­ Day and family. Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown ' ily. Mr. and Mra. Will Caster spent and daughter of near Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Saturday night with their daughter j and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ‘Ralph DeVine. ; Reniger, and ^Sunday visited their grandson, Harold Reniger. and fam­ Bitrnes and Mason Districts ily. By Mrs Ixina S Mix THUKSDAY,. FEB. 4. 1MT ...................... ■ ~ Woodbury Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Eunice Hanes spent the day Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. D. Gardner and grandaughter Eloise. Miss Altie Swift is assisting Mrt. Geo. Williams wlth -hei* housework. Mra. Gladys Alien and sons, How­ ard and Carl Belson, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Vidian Roe came Friday night from Lansing and spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Carl Rcidel, and his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ marsh. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were over from Vermontville Sunday even­ ing to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Garllnger and Shirley Ann of Hastings visited Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garllnger, and then, called at Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore's in the ev­ ening. .Mrs. Freel Garllnger spent Thurs­ day in Hastings and in the afternoon called on Miss Dorothy Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger were Sunday dinner guests of their grand­ son, Ceylon aGrlinger, and Mra. Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garllnger. Roy Garllnger drove to Hastings Sunday afternoon for Miss Dorothy Garllnger and Miss Nina Arnold, who remained until evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mra. Tobal Garhnger were at Arthur Hart’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hill and children and Eldon Hill of Grand Rapids called Sunday afternoon at Arthur Hart's. Mrs George Williams is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and Adrian McClelland drove to Grand Rapids Sunday morning to attend the funeral of the former’s cousin, C. H. Luce, which was held at the Metcalf Funeral Home. They were also af­ ternoon and dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. David Raymond and family, and called on Mrs. Raymond's father, Jacob Ruckle who is critically ill at Blodgett hospital. Both Mr. Luce and Mrs. Ruckle had been frequent visit­ ors at the Cousins home, and have formed a wide acquaintance with this vicinity, where they will be sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs.’Cousins and those who knew tbem. Adrian McClelland^and Miss Greta Heffiebower spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas: Cousins. Mrs. Robert DeCamp Jias been hav­ ing the flu the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and son Jack attended a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones of Assyria Center. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of Wood­ bury• Mr. and Mra. Casey Jarrard of Ma­ ple Grove visited Mi-, and Mrs. Burd Sunday afternoon. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek call­ ed Friday afternoon at his brother's. Wm. Titmarsh’s. Clayton and Ard Decker. Carl Mar-: ten and Alfred Baxter were at the hospital, in Ann Arbor Wednesday to j By Mrs. Vem Elliston. see James Marten, and found him Mra. T. L. Northrup is real poorly much improved, being able to get to the house around in a wheel chair, with pros- ;; and has been confined pects of being able to come home in for several weeks. Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. the near future to make the acquaint­ ance of his little 7 pound daughter,', family, the Misses Mary Fuller and bom to Mrs. Marten at the Hayes- Ena Jarrard, and Robert Johnson Green hospital Friday. Congratula-j■ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and son. tions. . Robert Weeks is enjoying a new Wayne Jewell and family are back from California and are living on their V-8. Friends of Mrs. Gertrude Weeks farm and remodeling the house. Mrs. Robert Muir is keeping house Taylor will be sorry to learn that she for Mrs. Marten while she is at the was returned to the state hospital a week ago Saturday. | hospital. Karl Benson. Herman Martin and Carl Marten and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and Joyce spent Sun­ Vem Elliston, attended Earl French's sale Thursday. day with Milo Ehret. A special meeting of the voters of Mr. and Mrs. Lane spent Friday the district is called for Monday, Feb. with her brother near Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Robinson were 8. at 8 p. m., at the school house for recent visitors at V. J. Lundstrum’s. the purpose of deciding whether we will conUnue our school or transport Brunch District the pupils to Vermontville the coming Dayron Corner* Mra. Vineent Xorroi year . It is desired that a good crowd Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz and chil­ be present. We expect Supt. Childs Miss Margeurite Hynes of Lansing dren of Battle Creek were Friday af­ visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ow­ to be there to present the proposition. ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Keith en Hynes, Monday afternoon and Norton. , Tuesday. Maple Grove Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family Creek visited her parents over the attended a party at Lawrence Thrun’s I am the light of the world, week end. over by Vermontville Friday evening. that followeth me shall not walk in Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman and Will Baas was at Hastings last darkness, but shall have the light of sons of South Maple Grove were Sun­ week Tuesday, and called on his bro­ life.' John 8:12. day guests of Mr. and Mra. George ther, Fred Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle and fam­ Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and ily are ill with the flu, Mra. Sterling Ostroth is ill with the daughter took dinner Sunday with Dell Shoup and son Clyde of Battle flu. the Owen Hynes family. Creek were Wednesday callers of Mr. Keith and Kenneth Norton had a Marion Forman was in Hastings on and Mra. W. C. Clark. Sunday callers sale at the latter's farm this week business last week Tuesday. were Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Tuesday, Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ BatUe Creek. Rev. Rhoades will begin revival ing visited their parents, Mr. and Will Fox has moved to Battle meetings at the North Maple Grove Mrs. Will Baas, from Friday night to Creek where he bought a home. church next Sunday evening. Harley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Gould spent the week end Bailey of Petoskey will have charge Mis Pearl Hill spent Friday with in BatUe Creek. Lee Gould and son of the song service. her sister. Mrs. Owen Hynes. Leon were Sunday guests at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Earl Weaks in NORTH IRISH STREET. Battle Creek, anfl Mrs. Gould return­ By George Fiebach. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vem Hawblitz ed home with them. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Martha Deller fell on the ice 'Tie Dorcas society of the North Wherefore do ye spend money for E.angelical church will meet Thurs­ last week and hurt herself, but is that which is not bread? and your day. Feb. 11, with Mra .Fred Hanes much improved, and is able to be up labor for that which satisfieth not? for dinner. Everyone cordially invit- around the house. Mra. Olive McIntyre will entertain Is. 55:2. Mrs. Sam Shepard and Esther of Miss Helen WUUttl. teacher of the the Ladles* Birthday club Vermontville and Mra. Mary LaFleur Moore school, very pleasantly enter­ of Vermontville called at Miss Fran­ tainod the 6th 7th and 8th grades at —Five young people from Grand ces Childs' and Marion Swift’s on her home Friday evening. The even­ Ledge, who were on their way from a the county line. ing was spent with games and stunts, YMCA meeting at Hastings to a bas­ Merle and Fred James and Bernice and there was a delicious lunch of ketball game at Mason, plunged over Swift of the county line, also Grace cake, fruit salad and cocoa. the embankment at the Chance cor­ Swift of Chicago, called on F. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and ner about 8 o’clock Friday night The Friday evening. son Blair ate dinner Thursday with driver, Lee Aubil, was not familiar Mr. and Mra. J. F. Brake of Clarks­ wtlh the road. Fortunately they were —The Boston Oil & Gas Co. will ville. They accompanied Mr. and going slowly, and went over easy. Dr. put down a test well on a Boston Mrs. Brake to Saranac to visit Mtf Kelsey and a wrecker were called, township farm. Leeses on over 7000 and Mrs. Donald Slowins. and the doctor found no one seriously acres of land have been completed Duane and Beverly Bell, children of injured, and the car was brought up and it was expected that drilling Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell, have the onto the highway and they proceeded would be started February 10. This on their way home. — Vermontville section has been considered a favor­ able section for oil development. North Irish Street Ulorgan By George Flsboeb By Miss Rose Eckardt. By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington, Victor Eckardt was at Lansing last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke and Rev. Elmer Pritchard of Nashville were at Grand Rapids Friday on bus­ iness. ‘ Evangelist Vol. Buxton attended the revival meetings at the Evangeli­ cal church last Thursday evening. The W. M. B. will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Henney next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mavis Sargeant was at home in Sebewa over the week end. George Hildinger, who has been very sick for weeks with sciatic rheumatism* can be up part of the time now. Mra. Anna Schelter entertained her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey of Grand Ledge, on Thursday, and all together called on Rose Eckardt. E. L. C. E. business meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Tuesday evening. Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of E. Brodbeck, with Mra. Sarah Conklin, Thursday evening. Clarence Meyers visited his wife at Ann Arbor one day last week. The revival meetings at the Evan­ gelical church closed Sunday even­ ing. Rev. Elmer Pritchard of Nash­ ville, the evangelist, was very much liked by all. His sermons and chalk talks were fine. Five seekers were at the altar. We were saddened to hear of the death of Mra. Ella Koehler, wife of the deceased Rev. Geo. Koehler, at Naperville HL Her ‘ remains . were brought to Grand Rapids Saturday ‘and laid beside her husband and son­ in-law. Rev. Arthur Smith. I am the light of the world; he that followeth me shall not walk in dark­ ness, but shall have the light of life. John 8-12. , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maier of Battle Creek spent the week end with Glenard Earl and Bob Knight. Catherine McAdams of Saginaw visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. VanSlckle Sunday. Mra. Nellie Wolf spent the week end with her son Harry and family, making the acquaintance of the baby boy who came Saturday, night to take up his abode there. ’ Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Howard made a business trip to Lansing Wednesday. Chas. Harrington, who has been working at the Nashville school, fa at home sick with the flu. ' He is also suffering from abscesses. JOB STUDIES . Autos Kill 1,891 Persons In 1936. Automobiles killed 1.891 persons in Michigan during the past year, thus shattering all previous records and classing the automobile as one of the major causes cf death in this state, according to unofficial statisalcs re>_ leased by the Michigan Department 'of Health. The 1936 toll is 13 per cent higher than the 1,667 deaths recorded the previous year, a total incerase of 224 deaths. The highest number of auto­ mobile deaths in any single month was recorded In December when 223 persons were killed. More than 200 persons were killed in each of the last four months of the year, an average of at least seven deaths each day. —Three residents of Ionia county have passports to sail Feb. 6 for Italy. ft —Freeport may have a consolidat­ ed schooL in cooperation with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Taxpayers Bordy Rowlader has the flu and is have until March 1 to decide. If the unable to work. plan is approved, a new building will John Tomeison is on the sick list be erected. The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! PAPER « >1.00 \ ARE STARTED A study of jobs is well under way by the United States Employment Service to eliminate confusion in finding work for the nation’s unemployed , because of the similarity of jobs and ' job titles in many industries, accord- 1 ing to Major Howard Starret. state reemployment director. Descriptions of the principal jobs in ; various branches of the construction ’ industry are contained in five volumes > now in use in the Michigan offices of . the National R»-employment Service. * he said. It Is planned to study jobs in all industries in this manner, with . a study of the laundry business next • to be published. "Different jobs are often called by I the same name." Major Starret said. | "Seven kinds of jobs in the firearm, , garage, precision tool, lumber, foun- : dry’, paint and varnish and furniture businesses are called “chasers." AI "Bracer” is not a drink but a name . for three kinds of jobs in the iron. , steel and construction industries. ‘Jig [ makers’ work in machine shops but| •jig men’ are artificial leather work- I era and ‘jig tenders’ have to do with j mining. ‘Jiggers’ work in watch fac- ! tories but 'joggers' are ship building ’ workers. “Similarly the same job Is fre- j quently called by several names. A , ‘chocolate grinder' and a 'paint grind-1 er" do the same operations on the j same machines but with different products. “Now when there is a shortage of ‘chocolate grinders,’ we look for 'paint grinders' and vice versa. It works out beautifully because the former are usually unemployed in the summer time and the latter during the winter months. The men can now work steadily all the year round and there is no shortage of labor to hold up the manufacturing." The job studies are under the sup­ ervision of the U. S. Employment Service, division of standards and ‘ research, which is headed by Dr. Wil- j Ham H. Stead in Washington, D. C. j The work is being carried on in elev­ en citier. Already upward of 30,000 jobs have been described. The NRS is a division of the U. S. Employment Service which is operat­ ed under the U. S. Department of La- [ bor. There is no change for the job finding either to applicants or em- ; ploycrs. In Michigan 44 district and branch offices serve the state’s 83 counties, according to Major Starret i I am the light of the world; be that followeth me shall not walk in dark­ ness, but shall have light of life. John 8-12. . Andrew Dooling, Sr., and son have installed an electric plant in their home. Frances Childs and George Fiebach called at the home of Sam Shepard Ln Vermontville Saturday; also at the home of James Harvey. Frank and Joe are sick with the grippe. Mrs. Lockhart is not feeling well at this writing, having pains in her hand and arm. France^ ChUds was at Waiter Childs’ in Sunfield on Friday. PATH Fl N D ER both one year only $L50 \ \ 32.00 Outside State. AGAIN Long Distance telephone rates have been reduced — the eighth time in about ten years. Many interstate rates, for calls of more than 42 miles, are affected. The reduc­ tions for the first three minutes range from 5 cents to ♦!, depending on distance. The new rates make it easier to keep in touch with distant friends or relatives— easier to do business in other cities. Sample Long Distance service soon. It’s two-way. It’s quick, clear, personal—and above all, more economical than ever. Representative rates are listed below. HOW LONG DISTANCE RATES HAVE BEEN CUT *5 THE RESULT OF 8 REDUCTIONS M THE LAST 10 TEARS: RATES FOR 3-MINUTE DAYTIME CALLS FROM Ann Arbor to Chicago.................. Flint to Milwaukee....................... Jackson to Cincinnati................. Kalamazoo to Pittsburgh............ Marquette to Cleveland.............. Lansing to Washington................ Traverse City to St. Louis.......... Detroit to New York ................. Port Huron to Boston.............. . Rattle Creek to New Orleans. . . Saginaw to Miami....................... Grand Rapids to Loa Angeles, .. STAT1ON-TO-STATION PEBSON-TO-FERSON Jon. IS, IMi 31.40 1.45 1.45 2.05 2.8S 3.10 3.10 3.15 330 5.70 7.90 11.90 Jan. IS, 1937 Jaa. IS, 1 35 35 35 31.75 130 130 235 -335 3.85 335 3.90 1.10 1.45 135 135 135 130 230 3.50 5.00 1926 ATS 7.10 935 143S Jam IS, l»37 3130 130 130 130 1.95 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.40 330 430 6.75 Nigft and Sunday met an uiU Uanr MICHIGAN BELL f. TELEPHONE CO. �y --------------------—....... = (bibectoby) THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1837 * REPORTS ON JOBS “ been owing you for a month. group,” Mcjor Starret said. "This Lowell, state president, list a series of BY AGE GROUPS situation is going to become more Ditto: eKep it. I wouldn't change demands on the present legislature. my opinion of you for a quarter. ' serious as the years go by unless McPherson urged township super­ Michigan youths between 16 and 25 something is done for this older visors to go on record as favoring: years of age have as good a chance Chief. Why are you and your sis­ । group. About six per cent of our State school aid of not less than to get private jobs through the NRS population is 65 years or older and by 125.000,000 a year in addition to the The advertisers bated below solicit your patronage in the businewsM tksj ter always quarrelling? Sonny: I dfen’t know, unless it's as persons between 26 and 40 years, 1965 this percentage has the poetribilrepresent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect primary fund. because I take after you. and she it was shown by figures released by ity of doubling, according to vital staAn increase to (15,000,000 in the Major Howard Starret, state reem­ Physicians and Sxrgeons takes after mother. tlstics, as Secretary of Labor Perkins present direct relief appropriation of ployment director. recently pointed out (9,000,000. In fact during November, 1936, the E. T. Morris, BL D. Additional funds for maintenance Sonny: -Pop. teacher told me to month chosen as typical, of the 6,835 State supervisors send Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ of county and city highways. ■ jobs analyzed more went to the find the greatest common divisor. DEMANDS TO LEGISLATURE sional callh attended night or day in Adjustment of delinquent taxes to Chief: What! Is that thing still younger group. the village or country. Eyes tested The State Association of Supervis­ conform with real estate values. lost? They had me looking for it The report showed that Michigan and glasses carefully fitted. Office ors, meeting in a lively three-day and residence on South Main streeL persons at every age from '6 to 76 when I was in school. session, heard M. B. McPherson of An Increase in old-age pensions. Office hours ) to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. received jobs with the exception of In all of oar services we take the necessary steps to create a Memory age 74. Then there was the bright sailor There were 4843 persons under 40 Picture which forever tends to console Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. who, on finding some milk bottles in Physician and suigeon. office hours those loved ones left behind. Every the grass, thought he bad found a and 1992 persons over 40 getting jobs, according to Major Starret's re­ 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ service is so directed as to reflect es fitted. Office North Main street beauty, a happier life in the Hereaf­ cow's nest. port. and residence on Washington street ter. We realize that the sentiment The largest number of young men Phone 5-F2. Involved in a funeral service is preLady ton first trip to sea): Cap­ received jobs in the retail distribu­ tion including stores and shops with cious and our every act is guided by tain. is this a good ship? that thought. DR. F. G. FULTZ Captain: Why, madam, don't you other large groups going to transpor­ tation equipment manufacturing, in­ Osteopathic Physician know this is her maiden voyage? , and _ cluding the automobile industry, and 1 ■-.’■A Surgeon. agriculture. More young women were General Practice placed in retail distribution than any Phone 63 other industry with domestic and per­ sonal service running second. The automobile industry led in em­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Largest In Michigan Since 1924. For ployment of men between 26 and 40 Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funend Dlrectoi United States Shows Some with building and construction, agri­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ Gain. culture, and iron and steel products fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Atteodanguaranteed. General and local anaes­ following in order. Domestic and Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville. Mick. The 1936 fall pig crop in Michigan thetics administered for the painless is the largest for this state since 1924. persona! service employment absorb­ extraction of teeth. Insurance ed the largest group of women with Reports collected by the rural mail HEBER FOSTER carriers show that fall furrowings stores and shops and the automobile industreis second and third respec­ McDERBY ’ S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios this year, amounted to 86,000 litters INSURANCE SURETY BGNDJ- wtih an average of 6.73 pigs per lit­ tively. Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo Men between 41 find 55 received ter or a total pig crop of 579,000 or at C. T. Hess A Son’s. J. Clare Me Derby head. This represents an increase of more jobs in building and construc­ tion with the automobile, agriculture, Phone 69-F14 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. 32 per cent over the 1935 fall pig crop of 440,000. Combining the spring and and stores following closely. Women in this group got more domestic and fall pig crop estimates gives a yearly MEYERS & 1IALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING service work with the second largest total of 1.229,000 head for 1936 — 34 Nashville per cent greater than the 1935 esti­ group going to stores and shops. Life Reading with Questions mate of 919,000 and the largest an­ •Men between 56 and 76 received the Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND largest number of jobs in building nual total of any year since 1928. EXCHANGED. The reports from Michigan hog and construction, followed by agricul­ MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD producers confirm the relatively hea­ ture. domestic and personal service, A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. vy marketings of 1936 spring pigs food, and lumbe^ industries. F. A. HAHN, D. C. Nashville, Mich. shown by stock yard receipts. While LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR "This analysis reveals among other Office over Vem Bera’s store. the 1936 spring pig crop showed an things that it is about five times as Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip ­ increase of 36 per cent over 1935, the Over Fred Baker's store. ment approved by Mich. State Board number of hogs over 6 months old on difficult to find jobs for persons beOffice Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. I tween 55 and 76 than for the 41 to 55 Latest style frames Evenings. 7 to 8. farms on December 1 was only slight­ and mountings. Consultation and spinal analysis free. ly larger this year than last. The number of sows to farrow in the The "Native Daughters of the Gol­ spring of 1937 is estimated at 99.000 NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. den West on March 7. 1936, presented head—a decrease of 2 per cent com­ Outstanding Naval Commander to the battleship California a bronze pared with the spring of 1936. ■ ... --—— ■== Michigan Traffic Record Poor ■ - ■■ Passes. plaque honoring the men of the navy For the United States, the number Admiral Albert Gleaves. U. S. Na­ who first hoisted the U. S. flag over I of pigs saved in the fall season of vy, Retired, died at his home. Haver- California. I 1936 (June 1 to December 1) is es­ ford. Penn.. January 6. 1937, less than timated to be 6 per cent larger than a week following his 89th birthday. A One rule of the U. S. navy constant­ the number saved in the fall season of native of Tennessee he entered the Naval Academy in 1873 and advanced ly observed is that articles that yill 1935 but 11 per cent less than the through all the gradues until, in 1919, float are never to be thrown over­ 55-year (1930-34) average. The fall he was appointed Admiral and given board. In war. a ship may be trailed pig crop this year was substantially command of the A Asiatic Fleet. He and identified by the objects thrown larger than that of 1936 in all regions was retired for age in 1922 after 45 over. Therefore this restriction is al­ except in the West North Central States. A decrease of 16 per cent in ways in effect, as a drill. gears’ service. this region about offsets an increase Admiral Gleaves was in command Admiral David Farraguet, then a of 16 per cent in. the East North Cen­ of the torpeao boat Cushing which tral States, with the total for the Commander, became the first Com ­ protected the Havana-Key West cable during the Spanish-American war. mandant of the Mare Island Navy North Central (Corn Belt) States 2 The Mare per cent smaller this year than last. One of his important achievements Yard on Sept. 16. 1854. The estimate of sows farrowed in was the direction of the construction Islanu Navy’ Yard is about 27 miles of the navy’s first torpedo factory at north of San Francisco. California. the fall season of 1936 shows an in­ crease of 4 per cent over the number This was the only U. S. Navy Yard on Newport, R. L Designated as Commander of Con­ the Pacific Cosat until the opening of farrowed in the fal of 1935. The June pig crop report indicated an increase voy Operations in 1917. he personally the Puget Sound Yard about forth of 14 per cent in the number to far­ commanded the first convoy of troops years later. row this fall but after the June report to France. Upon returning from the The Navy Recruiting District of was issued the 1936 drought spread initial trip he was placed in charge of all transport and convoy vessels for Michigan-Ohio, with offices in Toledo, over nearly all of the Western Corn This reduced feed the United States, and held this post Flint. Jackson. Lansing. Detroit, and Belt States. “SAFETY WITH LIGHT" Installation, Washington Avenua, Sag­ until 1919. The navy’s transports Grand Rapids, will have openings for prospects caused heavy marketings inaw, Mich., just in front of the Chevrolet foundry Due to the par­ carried all but two and one-half per 36 recruits to be enlisted as Appren­ of sows from that area and decreased ticularly dangerous condition* at that point the Installation was materially the fall furrowings. In tice Seamen during February. They cent of the more than 952.000 soldiers made by the Consumer* Power Company. (Right) Night Safety that went to France and didn’t" lose a will be sent to the Naval Training other regions, however, the increases Analyzer now shown are in fairly close agree ­ man. For this performance of duty Station. Great Lakes, Hl., where 12 Through t "SAFETY WITH Mr Heilman went nn to ex­ the then Rear Admiral Gleaves was weeks will be spent in training for ment with the increases indicated in LIGHT" Program, recently sponsor­ plain. "It Isn’t a war we’re fighting, promoted to Vice Admiral in Decem­ their duties aboard ship. After four the June report. ed bj its Safety Committee and though more than 36.000 people The average number of pigs saved months satisfactory service they will ber. 1918. He hela four decorations Automobile Club. Saginaw, Mich­ were killed on the nation's high­ from foreign powers, and was the au­ be advanced to the next grade, with per litter this fall is the highest ever ways tn 1935—over21.QOO of them igan took a positive step toward reported for the fall season, and thor of several books on naval life an increase in pay amounting to 73 combating a night accident record at nigbt! It is worse than per cent Upon completion of train­ doubtless is a reflection of the better and records that is one of the worst Id the more insidious, just as devastat­ ing they will be given leave to ivsit care resulting from the relatively country. A study of local statistics ing—a sacrifice without a- cause, their homes before assignment to high hog prices, and relatively small by Paul H. Goodell, safety expert and without glory." Navy Recruits In Inaugural parade. duty. number of sows. and the generally fa­ representing the Street A Highway Safety Demonstration. Six hundred bluejackets from the Lighting Safety Bureau of New vorable weather conditions. Norfolk Training Station were in the York, revealed that eight out of Prominent Saginaw officials took "I was out with a nurse last night,*’ The combined spring and fall pig •very ten fatal accidents on the an active part in the campaign parade at President Roosevelt’s sec­ bragged the not dry behind the ears crop of 1936 is 10,744,000 head or 20 streets and highways of Saginaw which was featured by the dem­ ond inauguration at Washington Jan. recruit. per cent larger than the small crop of and vicinity occur after dark. Com­ onstration at the Hotel Bancroft 20. Among them were some of the "That's nice," yawned the girl. 1935 but 8,461,000 head or 11 per cent pensating for the fact that the vol­ of the “ACCIDENT METER" and the safety lighting was opened on youths enlisted at Detroit from the “You need one.” smaller than the 5-year (1930-34) av­ ume of night traffic is only one- "NIGHT SAFETY ANALYZER" Washington Avenue, Saginaw. Due Michigan-Ohio district during Novem­ erage crops. For the Com Belt fifth that in the daytime, these fig­ This equipment, lent by the Street to the unusually dangerous condi­ ber and December of last year. The ures indicate that driving becomes A Highway Lighting Safety Bnreau, tions at that point, and the result­ And then there was the sailor wish­ States the combined crop this year is trip to Washington was aboard a ing to have his divorce suit heard in 19 per cent larger than that of 1935. about sixteen times as hazardous dramatises the vital problem of ing hazard to employees on night SAFETY, and emphasizes the im­ shifts, a large motor company had after the sun goes down. Chesapeake Bay steamer, and was the another court, who requested leave to The number of sows to farrow in portance of adequate light at all requested the Consumer* Power first trip cn salt water for most of “get a change of venus." Michigan Record Poor. the spring season of 1937 (December hours (both night and day) to safe Company to install the equipment the newly enlisted men who were sent 1, 1936, to June 1. 1937) is estimated The study also demonstrated that driving. which is of new design, and serrlofrom Norfolk while under the first 12 the rate of fatalities tn ths same Doctor: What is a red corpuscle? to be 378,000 bead or 5 per cent Over 500 people, including Mayor weeks of training for the naval ser­ territory Is it per 100.000 popula­ Manter of Saginaw, were tested by ed with 6,000-lumen lamp*. Remark­ Hospital Apprentice: A Russian smaller than the number farrowed in ing on It, City Manager Cookingham tion, which is 60% greater than the vice. the Night Safety Analyser. Oper­ non-commissioned officer. the spring season of 1936. Nearly all national figure. It also compares ated just as any automobile, that said. "People just don't know what of the reduction is in the Western very unfavorably with the fatality machine reproduces in exact ratio modern highway lighting is—when Sailor: Will you marry me, hon­ Com Belt, where the number to far­ they see it, they'll want it" rate for the State of Michigan, • The first United States warship to normal driving conditions through row is 13 per cent smaller compared which is ttselt poor.'Referring to circumnavigate the world was the U. ey. May Light Inter-City Highway. Frisco Kate: Trial, companionate, with 2 per cent smaller in the Eastthe accident experience of Michigan. the movements of a miniature car ,S. 3. Virgennes. She was almost four controlled by the operator. The fact Indicating the effertivenesa of or fight-to-finish ? enn Com Belt Ferdinand D. Heilman. Chairman of •"years on the cruise, leaving New York It establishes—while at the same such programs tn "spot-lighting" the Saginaw Safety Committee, ex ­ The survey reports reflect the hea­ •Sept- 3. 1828, returning June 8. 1830. pressed the hope that all cities and time testing the driver's reflexes— safety problems ta the fact that, Commodore (far off in rough)vy marketings of 1936 spring pigs It is little wonder sailors were ship­ towns in the State would make is that adequate light increases his even during ita progress, the Saglped for only one cruise In those days. Caddy, why are you looking at your from the Com Belt States up to the studies similar to that carried out factor of driving safety by almost naw City Council brought up for watch so often? first of December. Although the 1936 tn Saginaw. He said. “Mr. Goodell's 200 ft. In other words, under con­ immediate consideration a proposal Caddy: It isn't a watch, sir, it's a spring pig crop for the Com Belt was analyst* shows that ths national ditions of modern blghway illumi­ for lighting the main highway be­ The Secretary of the Navy In No­ compass. estimated at nearly one-third larger increase in motor deaths for 1935 nation ha I* able to make out aq, tween Saginaw and Bay City. This vember 1813. issued an order for en­ than that of 1935, the number of hogs was 1.4 per cent but for th* city of obstructive object and stop his ear road is very heavily travelled and listed men to wear a uniform consist­ Heard at a mess table Christmas over 6 months of age on farms on Saginaw is was 25 per cent’ The 20o ft sooner than under usual is notorious tor its night fatality experience for the whole State, headlighting conditional. Mr. Good­ ing of a blue coat with six buttons on dinner aboard the battleship: December 1 was shown as somewhat though better, was nevertheless all points out that at 50 miles an record. Thought is being given to the lapels, blue pantaloons, a white "If you eat any more turkey you’ll smaller this year than last. In view shocking when viewed tn the cold hour It take* little more than two the possible use of sodium-vapor vest, and a round hat with cockade. burst, Tex." of the continuing heavy marketing:: safety unit*, one of the most mod­ light of tacts. Something must be seconds to cover that distance. "Well, pass the fowl and stand in December, it is probable that the It is also recorded that the enlisted ern types of highway lighting sim­ done and we intend to do some­ men of the U. S. frigate Macedonia, back." total number of all hogs, including ilar to that used on the mammoth thing In this city’ Possibly we can Lighting Installation Opened. in 1810. wore “blue jackets, scarlet pigs, on January 1, ,1937. will be San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, As another feature of the camcontribute to. or take part in. a vests, and straw hats." Seaman: Here's that two bits Ive somewhat smaller than a year earlier. paign, an installation of modern reeentlv oi-n-' state-wide movemer.L" Barry and Eaton Go. A Priceless Memory Picture ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Crop Report For Pigs For December, 1936 Saginaw, Mich. Attacks Night Accident Problem �THE NAMHVHXE fOCUB, THURSDAY, FEB. t, !tT SCHOOL Legislative rroDiemi (Continued from first pagvi lated to make the state a big business I Continual from firrt Dace.) organization. .It takes years to rca'A Sixth Grade Letter Ta Parente And jy know It thoroughly but the visits Frimxte provided by legislative act help the Dear Parents and Friends: Jcgislators to gain some understand­ ' Because so few of you have visited ing of its scope. us thm year, we have decided to hold '•Open House” during the entire The Small Loan RIH Again. month of February. Among the first of the bills to ap­ Come any time, stay as long u you pear in-the present legislature was plea.se, and laava at any time. We will car^y on our regular work one to reduce the legal rate of inter­ est charged by the socvalled small the same as usual. loan companies from 3 1-2 per cent a Won’t you try to spend a day. or month to 1 12 per cent a month. The part of one, with us? introduction of this measure calls to Sincerely. . mind the long series of measures in­ The Sixth Graders. troduced or passed concerning these A Beat Room At Last. Girls of the Home Economics II class have been very busy the past few weeks converting the former of­ fice Into a comfortable and attractive rest room for the use of the whole school. This class project has served a double purpose, first of all, meeting a long-rfelt need in the school by pro­ viding a place to care for injuries or illness which may occur at school; second, it has offered first-hand ex­ perience tn economically furnishing a room which a young person might en­ joy for his or her own. ’ With office located in the new building, the room formerly occupied jn this capacity became available for a first aid room. The girls had talked over the possibilities of using it but not until they had spent time consid­ ering the possibilities of "fixng up” their own rooms at home did they re­ alize the possibilities here at school. It was understood at the outset that money expenditure must be low, and that ail things made or purchased for the room must be practical. First, an inventory was made of materials on hand. There were two old orange crates; also the materials previous­ ly used at the Home Economics house in making a dressing table and stool; namely, a board for the top. a keg for the stool, and the rose colored cotton material used for the apron of the table and stool. Also there was a window seat severed with the same rose material. After several years’ use this material was faded. Since the room in question faces south, and has windows filling most of the out­ . side wall, it was decided that rose was the wrong color to use in large ureas. Agreeing on what was the right color was not so easy, but in the erid the majority voted for blue. Ac­ cordingly the rose material soon found Itself bleached to a nice white, and later changed its color to powder blue. The new dressing table is real­ ly not so new, having only new orange crates on which to rest its weight. There were some chairs which had been used in the living room and the bedroom of the H. E. house, but which weren’t in the oest state of repair. One was golden oak, upholstered In brown leather which waft much the worse for wear. A blue and white checked material covered the rough leather, and gives a pleasing appear­ ance. A slip cover and a new seat cover greatly improved the appear­ ance of a small black rocking chair. Some of the same checked material Lund its way into lamp shades, which the girls made, into a pillow top. and even onto the hem of drapes for the windows. The material for the slip covers, for the curtains and the drapes, the dyes, and a few other small items, were new. But rags for the new rug were donations from sev­ er il sources. A cot. a mirror, and several pictures made up the rest of the things on hand. "Who will use the room?" you may ask. Any person in the school may if he is ill or has been injured at work or at play. The first aid supplies, which are to be kept there, will be’ -ompanies. The first law was passed .n 1907 and nearly every session of the legislature since then has seen some bill fathered to deal with the question. It has come to a place where the matter causes a smile on the faces of the knowing members and observers. Of course it is easy to believe that the legal rate is too high because it is naturally considered in the light of yearly interest. However, we must remember that this is only on unpaid balances and really is interest and charges. In addition the various companies have acutally been charg­ ing 3 per cent on loans to 3100 and 2 1-2 per cent on sums from that fig­ ure to 5300, which is the maximum made by such loaning agencies. Com­ petition seems to regulate the charg­ es made in many cases, we under­ stand the charges are even less than stated. Experience seems to show that these organizations meet a real need. They furnish the line of last refuge to many homes where ordinary methods of borrowing are not available. That the profits ore not particularly large is shown by the fact that the number of licensees in Michigan has decreas­ ed from 291 in 1931 to about 175 in 1937. Were they making large pro­ fits they would continue in business. -United States District Court in De­ troit a very important case brought against the state tax commission in its capacity us the state board of as­ sessors, by the Grand Trunk Rail­ road. This company claims that their assessment an-I consequently their taxes are too high and have brought suit to restrain the collection of those taxes*. If the company wins this case it will mean an almost immediate loss to the primary school fund of some­ thing over $2.0*30,000 per year. The taxes paid by the railroads and simi­ lar utilities goes into this fund. It is very important that the pres­ ent system of assessment and collec­ tion should be continued if the schools are to have the money they need. ■‘Traveling Bible” In Barry County MkHIrvlIk OES Start. Bible On Tuur .Of County, Five Chapters, With Pretty Ceremony. Mrs. Campbell. Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Higdon, Conductress, of Laurel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, with Mr. Campbell as driver, were the local chapter representatives attending the Barry county associa­ tion meeting at Middleville on Friday evening. January 22. At this meeting the "Traveling Bi­ ble," property of the Middleville chap­ ter, was started on its trip around the county, a lovely Bible bound in white leather with a white altar cloth, which eventuaily returns to the Mid­ dleville chapter. On this occasion the history of the first star point, Adah, was given and the place in the Bible marked with the appropriate color. The Bible was presented to the Hastings chapter, which presented the entertainment, games and an im­ promptu program, and there was also refreshments to round out the even­ ing. When Hastings entertains, the his­ tory of Ruth will be given and the Bi­ ble and altar cloth passed on to an­ other chapter. About 75 were pres­ ent and all the five chapters were represented. Important Changes. The Michigan Public Utilities com­ mission has made a number of chan­ ges Ln their rules and regulations for automotive transportation. The driv­ er now must keep a "trip sheet” with hours of departure and arrival care­ fully noted so that an inspector can Instantly determine whether he is working more hours than the law al­ lows. This Is done for the protection of the driver, the companies and the travelling public. A sleepy driver is dangerous. Another Important change provides that all trucking charges must be settled within fifteen days from the time they are incurred. This Is intended to. protect the smaller op­ erator who finds it impossible to ex­ tend the terms of credit which have often been granted by his competitor with larger capital. In other words First In Barry Co.’s Scarlet Fever Epidemic To Die. Other Chil­ it is Intended to give the smaller lines dren III Of It. a more equal opportunity in securing business. Mra. Dora Gannon, niece of Mrs. Libbie York Williams who spent sev­ Not Sanding. eral seasons with Mrs. Williams and State Highway Commissioner Mur­ then went to her son’s in Middleville ray D. VanWagoner is expressing to assist in the care of his sons when keen disappointment at the failure they were born, is mourning the loss of a number of county road commis­ of one'of these twins. Barbara Rey­ sions to properly sand trunk line nolds, who died of scarlet fever. Oth­ highways through their territories er relatives are the parents. Mi. and under state contract. The state Mra. Douglas Reynolds; a twin sister, wants the roads sanded and is ready Sally; two brothers and a sister. The to pay for the work. The commis­ other children of the family are also sioner has been insisting that the ill with scarlet fever. Barbara’s was work be done. the first death from the epidemic in Barry county. Demand Relief Changes. The annual meetings of the state supervisors' association held last week In Lansing saw a very decided sentiment favoring the return of all Lewis, CTO Head, Wants ePacc Con­ relief administration to the local au­ ference. General Motors Want thorities. Repeatedly the feeling was Evacuation First. expressed that government should be General Motors strikers at Flint returned to the people who pay for it A very strong resolution to that ef­ were informed of court, ouster, bold­ fect was adoptee^ by an almost unani­ ing the strike wrong, and upholding mous vote. There were only two rights of owners to possession of There property. They were given 24 hours "noes" recorded against It. orc many other implications to be to evacuate. John Lewis, C. L O. chief, was found in their attitude. It shows that despite political affiliations, a large speeding to auto strike zone, with view, talk or face finish fight. majority of the people are disposed to General Motors is ready to open oppose any further transfer of power to state or federal agencies and to negotiations with Leads' United Audemand a return of some of that mobile Workers of America, when the sit-down strikers evacuate the plants. which has been taken. Twin Grandchild Of Mrs. Gannon Dies Party Conventions. This week and that following will see both major parties holding their spring conventions for the purpose of nominating candidates for the coming election, the Republicans are in pos­ session of all the offices to be voted upon except that of state highway commissioner. There was some talk of their not making any nomination for that office because of the fact that Murray D. ("Pat") VanWagoner, the incumbent, is admittedly very popular and will be a hard man to defeat. However this idea has been largely discounted and it seems like­ ly that a full ticket will be placed in the field. C. M. Ziegler of Lansing, formerly deputy, is an active candi­ date and is felt to have the edge but many prefer A. L. Burridge who is a younger man and a very active mem­ ber of American Legion. Mr. Bur­ ridge has bad a great deal of highway experience having been for a long PICARD CONSIDERED time a division engineer. Welcome I*hilathe* Class. The Democrats will of course re­ FOR PHILIPPINE POST Mrs. Elsie Furniss opened her home nominate VanWagoner and doubtless to the Welcome hPUathea class Tues­ The name of Frank Picard, Sagi­ will name E. C. Shields as one can­ day evening, Keb. 2, where 15 ladles naw. Mich., Democratic leader, ap­ didate for the board of regents of the met for a delicious potluck supper. peared as a likely candidate for ap­ state university. It is quite probable After supper the devotlonals were led pointment as American high commis­ that William A. Comstock, former by Mrs. Hazel Bassett Next Sunday sioner to the Philippine Islands. governor, member of the board, will this class is sponsoring the morning Senator Prentiss M. Brown. Mich­ be chosen as the other. There will be church service at 10 o'clock, and each igan Democrat, who talked with Pic­ two named. A number of names Pbilathea is urged to be present and ard and several state Democratic have been mentioned for the position bring someone with her.. The class leaders during inauguration week, an­ of justice of the supreme court. These talked about wuat we could do for the nounced he would send a letter to places are now held by Justices Fead Flood Relief, and it was decided to President Roosevelt urging him to and North. Thus far there has been ask each member for 25c toward this consider. Picard for the island post little discussion as to the various fund, and Mrs. Langham and Mrs. formerly held by Frank Murphy Xrf minor places on the ticket and that Snow were the committe named to Detroit, now governor of Michigan. of superintendent of public instruc­ collect this fund. Turn in your share MICH. PRESS ASSN. tion. It may be that "dark horses" MET AT LANSING will be named for these places when of very amusing and novel games The Michigan Press association the DAffiocrats come together in their were then enjoyed. Mrs. Kate Webb elected at Lansing Claude Riley of convention. and Mrs. Hazel Bassett were the Edward Fry will probably be nam­ committee in charge. The next meet­ Ontonagon as president, Chester How­ administered by comeptent high ell of Chesaning as vice president, and school girts who take turns on rest ed to succeed himself as chairman of ing, March 2, will be held at the home Lawrence Towe of Jonesville, secre­ room duty. Already the children are’ the state central committee of the of Mrs. Ruth Langham. tary-treasurer. ( Democrats while there are several getting the habit of reporting there The meeting was largely attended, for care, and grade room teachers no, candidates for the office in the Repub­ PYTHIAN SISTERS MET MONDAY EVE and the summer meeting will be held doubt find it pleasant not to have lican party. James F. Thomson, for­ Pythian Sisters at their meeting at Detroit, when the N. E. A. is en­ youngsters with bumped heads or. mcrly commissioner of agriculture, is tertained. aching stomachs remaining in the, being mentioned in many quarters. Monday night initiated Mrs. Clyde Glenn Dunn, former Musckegon atHamilton, and later enjoyed a play class room, as was formerly the case. LICENSE DEADLINE When the case requires, the patient isj torney, is another candidate. Frank at bridge, with Mra. Sam Hamilton MOVED TO MARCH 1 put in bed till he feels better, or until। | Ford of Kalamazoo and Clarence Mc- receiving the high award and Mrs. The deadline tor securing 1937 au­ someone can come to take him home. | Leod of Detroit are also mentioned. Grace Wetherbee second. Committee tomobile license plates was extended The next phase of work which the It is rumored that Governor iFtzger- on entertainment was Mrs. Carl I until March 1 by Secretary of State He in­ Lentz. Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. class will take up Is that of home aid wUl support Mr. Dunn. Leon D. Case. A previous extension i sisted in a recent statement however Charles Mapes. Mra. Erma Kraft nursing, in which stress Is placed on -would have expired Jan. 31. Case • that he would not take any active > opened and closed the temple in the care of the patient in the home, us­ I part in the convention. Hhe said that • absence of Mrs. Kane Most Excellent said that many motorists would save ing equipment which the average' by this because they are unable to se­ home provides. With rest room duty hereafter he would be glad to fight | Chief, while Mrs. Chas. Higdon was cure delivery of new automobile be­ to consider, the girls are more inter- ■ for the party anywhere but that he in charge of the Initiation. cause of the strike and are thus driv­ j did not feel at all Inclined to attempt ested than ever in thia new unit ing old cars. Say the new curtains peeping out I to dictate to the Republicans of the Next Tuesday evening. Feb. 9th. the the windows, "Come up and see us;' state as to their nominations or poliBARRY CLUB LEADERS ' regular meeting of Laurel chapter • cies. RECEIVE LESSON I When asked about the future. Mr. No. 31, O. E. S., will be held at eight Leaders of Extension clubs from Fitzgerald sold, "It can very well “FAMILY NIGHT" OF Barry county, 57 in number, were to ' take care of itself, have been honorGOOD CHEER CLUB gather on Thursday and Friday of last week at Hastings to receive the L. Maude Evans. Secy. "Family Night" party Friday even- have no desire to ask for more." He lesson for their groups from Miss ( made it very clear that while he would Carrie Campbell, W. M. Eleanor Cramer, extension specialist' t do anything within his power to asin clothing, Michigan State college. : 1 slat in the task of bringing the Re- MI& C. J. COLE TO HAVE General Motors Strike Wrong, Court Holds H. M. CLUB NO. 3 Mra C. J. Cole will open her home WORLD’S DAY OF PRAYER Friday to Home Management group SERVICE ON FEBRUARY 12 No. 3, for its oil day meeting, with On Feb. 12, there will be a'World's potluck dinner and the lesson on "Ac- Day of Prayer service at the M. E. • church. Further announcement next ■ week. SVGA* BEETS BUNG _____ I CROP BETVBNS River Bridge At Greggs Crossing Out On U>e bartn ot data compiled by Gaorae B»»«*.T"trtS, Htrtmk Ball. the Farm Management department of Bridge Collated la Center, Oar Michigan State college, covering -a i Hang On Abutment. period of five years, 1931 to 1935 inelusive, it appears that sugar beets j George Rease of Vermontville, driv­ brought the farmers the highest gross ■ ing a coupe with a trailer attached, return of any of the major farm crops I carrying a hay rack, had a narrow grown in the state. For example, al­ escape from a bad accident Tuesday falfa hay brought an average gross night and its seriousness wax averted return per acre of $17.85; wheat,, by the fact that be had the trailer and 317.55; oats. >13.20; barley, 313.96; its load. com, 319.98; white pea beans, 318J8. He was driving weat and came to while sugar beets brought an average the Gregg crossing brodge aver the gross return of $60.42 per acre. Thornapple, where the water is IS While it is true that the production feet deep, when he put on his brakes costs of sugar beets were greater than to see just how to make the bridge, those of the other crops named it and struck the railing. In a trice the should be remembered that the net bridge collapsed in the middle, and cash return, abovei production costs, his coupe was hanging on the abut­ was materially greater than in the ment by one wheel and spring, held case of the other cropx Further, the back by the trailer from going into relatively high gross return from su­ the river. . gar beets proves that sugar beets have John Dull had passed over the a greater "community” value than bridge with a team just before and oEher crops. In short, the production heard the crash. He had met the car, costs of beets resulted in a greater and he turned back to aid. distribution of new wealth in the res­ Hard's wrecker. Officers Caley and pective communities, thus increasing McPeck and others were called to the the purchasing power of the farmers, scene about 7 o’clock, flares and bars laborers, merchants and other busi­ were placed to avoid other accidents. nessmen in the community. ' The car was released from the abut­ ment and gotten into a field and then into the road and brought in by the wrecker to Hurd's garage, awaiting the appearance in the morning of the It might seem a little early to be owner, whose face was skinned in the out in the orchard checking up on accident. The state highway department was 1937 fruit tree peats, but it may save the crop or it may mean less exten­ notified of the bridge collapse, which in no time was under four feet of sive spraying schedules. ' Now is the best time of the year to water. inspect an orchard and look for egg New Phones. masses of the fruit tree leaf roller. S. J. Varney. No. 94. These egg masses stand out in the Frank Caley. No. 50. bare trees, as they are flat masses, Henry Flannery, No. 105. light tan to purplish in color and us­ ually are found on the smaller branch­ —Onion growers of the Marshall es and twigs. vicinity were said to be donating a If these masses are present, says cor load of onions for Flood Relief, Ray Hutson, head of the entomology and the Michigan Central was to do­ department at Michigan State college, nate the transportation. then the next step is to make up the —Charles Fryer of Danby still spraying calendar for an application rides a horse at the age of 84. He in the late dormant period. bought one that was not too well A six per cent oil emulsion is re­ broken, to replace,onc he had ridden commended for control. The time to I many years and which had died. spray depends upon the location in ! saddled it, "broke" it and rode it the state, and ranges from the middle | home. of April to the middle of May. The i —The Pewamo Canning plant is beinfestation is not apparent in all or­ i ing razed and moved to Pigeon, where chards. so that if the agg masses are I the Walgle Co. conducts a similar ennot found, this leaf roller need not be i terprise. It had been In operation considered in the spraying schedule. j first as a cooperative enterprise, for A recurrence of the pert is indicat­ more than 30 years, and wua disconed. according to Hutson, in and j tinued last year. around the regions of Charlevoix. j —The Grand Rivet Packing com­ Grand Traverse, Benzie and Mason j pany at Ionia went on half time becounties. । cause of the falling off of business in Flint. Lansing and Detroit because of FAREWELL FOR the strike. Gasoline service stations MRS. W. A. VANCE also reported a big falling off in trade Mrs. W. A. Vance was the honoree because so many trucks and cars that at a farewell party Friday night at took men to work were not in com­ Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee’s, with a pot­ mission. —Arthur Loomis of Omaha, who luck supper and bingo features of the evening. Mra. Hanncmann won the was a passenger on the second air­ liner which crashed Jan. 12 nedr Bqrprize. Mrs. Vance was leaving the bank. Calif., while on his way to the following Sunday for* Florida. funeral of his father, Howard Loomis, former Vermntville resident, who had ' State 100 Years Old. Michigan’s 100th birthday was duly died at San Diego, passed away. In observed by the Michigan legislature his first airplane ride, an arm and a a week ago, with former Governor leg were crushed. He was in a coma Chase S. Osborn, now a resident of and lay in the wreckage for hours Georgia, crossing the flood swept area before beng taken down from the to be in bls native state and deliver mountain, which took hours . He con­ an address prepared for the occasion. tracted pneumonia. -The Most Rev. Michael J. Galla­ gher. 70 year old Bishop of the Ro­ WILL. MATER’S ENTERED; man Cathulic Diocese of Detroit, died CIGARETTES TAKEN Entrance to Will Mater's pool and unexpectedly in a hospital a few card room was effected Saturday hours after he had fallen into a coma. night, and several cartons of cigar­ He had been suffering from laryngitis for 10 days but had not had medical ettes were taken. attention.. He fell into a deep sleep, and when an effort was made to Saturday Night Drawing. The winning numbers in the Satur­ awaken him they could not arouse day night merchants’ trade drawing him. He was a native of Michigan. were: E. B. Greenfield. A. E. Pen­ ' His service in the church was largely fold, Wirt Surine Mra. Rena Blake. ; in Grand Rapids and Detroit Look For Pests On Fruit Trees We will have a heavy seed demand this spring, and due to drouth conditions the past season the seed supply will be limited. A safe way is to give us your order; we will hold your seed till you want it. This will help us to estimate our seed requirements. ■ ■ ■ J ■ A T Remember, we still have reduced ! **prices on our Quality Coal. ; 3 in I Mermaker Mash, cwt................. $2.65 ■ Scratch Feed, cwt..................... $2.35 ■ Try our 18 1-2 pct. Dairy, cwt................ $ 1.95 J 16 pct. Pailfiller Dairy, cwt..................... $ 1.90 • Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i Phone No. 1. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-02-11.pdf 5c0483cc13d5fd95427e3e195a68a8d5 PDF Text Text 1 VOLUME LXIII ' \ Five Cents the Copy ■ --------- — .. School News .. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1937 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 32. Fred Knapp Bullis’ Funeral On Thursday Creamery Reports Mr». Ida Wolfe, 77, Prosperity In 1936 Passed Away Feb. 3 Born nl Johnstown. Whole Life Had Been Spent Nearby. Came Here In 1892. Had Been III Here In Her Early Home. Farmers Co-Op. Creamer .Assn. Paid Patrons Over $294,000 For Milk End Came At Niece's In Food And Cream. City. around and collect your papers next Fred Knapp Bullis, whose death week. from bronchial pneumonia on the ev­ ening of Monday, February 1, came Fifth Grade Elections. so suddenly, had been ill only since The fifth grade held their class Thursday night when he became ill of meeting last Thursday, Feb. 4, at a cold. It was not until after dinner which time they held their class elec­ Sunday that there was an apparent tions for Ihe second semester. The change for the worse, and he had soon following officers were chosen: Pres­ passed into a coma, which lasted 24 ident, Jack Hess; vice president, Don­ hours, his system too weakened by na Smith; treasurer, Raymond Gar­ ill health to overcome the disease. He vey. and secretary, Louise Showalter. h* c previously suffered two strokes, but naturally of an active and nervous Fourth Grade Visited Creamery. temperament, he had persisted in be­ Tho fourth grade geography class ing as active as was possible under visited the creamery Friday, Feb. 5. the conditions, We are studying about the Nether­ Mr. Bullis, who was born in .Johns­ lands and one of the questions we town May 24, 1869, was descended wanted to answer was: "How and from pioneer families, and had always where is the milk from the dairy­ lived within a few miles of his birth­ farms sold ?’’ place. He was the eldest of six children Fifth Grade Parents* Party born to Frank and Helen Knapp Bul­ The fifth grade arc having a Valen­ lis, three of whom passed away in less tine party for their parents Friday than three months. night, Feb. 12. They have planned a Coming to Nashville in*May. 1892, six o'clock potluck dinner with a short as foreman of the varnishing depart­ program and games following the ment of the Lentz Table Co., he re­ meal. We hope that ft will be possi­ mained there for several years, and ble for all the parents to attend and then went into business with his fath­ enjoy ths evening with us. er-in-law, H. E. Downing, being en­ gaged in the produce business, and Farmers’ Day. shipping in car lots. For 20 years, ' Members of the crops, animal hus­ 1898 to 1918, he and Mr. Downing bandry and home economics classes were engaged in the sugar business, visited the Farmers’ Week exhibts at Mr. Bullis buying Mr. Downing’s in­ Michigan State college last Wednes­ terest and continuing the business, day. The boys from the agricultural and still owning the plant on the classes reported upon return that they north side of the river at the time of were very much interested in the ex­ his death. • . hibits. In health he had -weighed nearly ffioyd Eaton reported that the Jer­ 300, was keen, in business affairs was sey cattle were most interesting to very fond of outdoor life, hunted and him. fished, enjoyed trips, and was very Philip Scott—the semi-diesel tractor fond of his home and wife, the former and other machinery exhibits. Eugenia Downing, whom he married Howard Jensen—the meat and dai­ on June 17, 1896, and generous with ry animals. . them in every way. Sigmond Lenic — the machine and In earlier years he had been a pattern shop and wind tunnels. memberjbI the village council, and of Robert Flanenry—the livestock and the Elks, and was a member of the engineering exhibits. Pythian orders at the time of his Richard Brumm—the pattern shop death. . and farm machinery. Last year the Bullis family was to­ Victor Higdon — the engineering, gether at Fine lake, and such a good dairy and poultry. time did they have, little dreaming Richard Green—the fat lambs pen. then that the circle would soon be Wayne Robinson—the cost of oper­ broken, not oqly once but three times. ating the college and dynometer. Close relatives surviving are the William Hynes—the farm machin­ widow and two brothers. Dr. Mark C. ery, livestock. Bullis of Washington, D. C., and S. S. Gaylord Gardner—all exhibits. Bullis of Battle Creek. Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller of the Horace Powers is scheduled to talk First Congregational church of Battle Thursday morning to the boys enroll­ Creek, whose illustrated lecture here ed in the agricultural department. he attended such a short time ago. of­ Mr. Powers plans on emphasizing the ficiated Thursday afternoon at the vocational side of the law profession. services held at the home, and Mrs. F. G. Pultz sang. Pall bearers were The N. Y. A. help is being used to J. C. Fumiss, Von Furniss, Archie rearrange and consolidate the school Belson, Will Woodard of Vermontville. records. Several of the boys are busy C. P. Snrague and F. C. Lentz. Rel­ sanding, painting and otherwise re­ atives and friends were present from decorating the chairs, table and Bay City. Lansing, Battle Creek and equipment of the primary department. Chicago.. Two of the boys are busy making dollies for the purpose of transport­ ing the gymnasium chairs. The Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ Mrs. Ida Partello Kocher Wolfe, who spent tue last years of her life ery Aasn., the village's largest indus­ in her childhood home here, passed try. would have manufactured 892,142 away at 6:30 Wednesday evening, lbs. of butter if all butterfat received Feb. 3, at the home of her niece, Mrs. had been churned, some of the butter­ Charles Burgett, 282 Cliff street, Bat­ fat received being sold in the form of tle Creek, following a general break­ sweet cream. Total gross receipts for the year ing down. She had been ill for some weeks here, and for the past four were $3334,445.76, and $294,000.00 was paid patrons for milk and cream weeks at her niece’a Ids A. Partello was bom in Rich­ in 1936. Final payment on long term mort­ land county, Ohio March 5, 1859, and when only five years old fioved with gage was made during the year, so her parents to Michigan and lived that the creamery is now entirely out near Nashville about nine years, when of debt 613,637 lbs. of dried skimmilk and her father, Hiram Partello, built a permanent home on Queen street,, 85,861 lbs. of dried buttermilk were manufacture!, and sold for about Nashville, now the property of Miss Community Brotherhood Event At Evan. Church. Dr. Lefler Speaks; Minnie Furniss. In these last years $48,000.00. The creamery was organized In she had occupied what had been the And Other Entertainment. The Honor Roll. Partello living room and dining room 1914, has steadily gained in patronage On Monday night occurs the Com­ and the upstairs rooms ove'r these, or and tn 1935 when many milk plants The following students with their munity Brotherhood's Father & Son the north apartment of Miss Furniss. were closed received a large quantity scores are on the honor roll for the second and third marking periods. banquet at the Nashville Evangelical In 1877 she was married to Joel of milk from outside territories, much church, with a 7 o’clock dinner and Kocher. Two sons bom to them died of which Lh still being handled at the They all have a "B" average or better. program, with each man bringing a quite young, and Mr. Kocher passed present time. Milk and cream is Second Third son of his own or someone else's son. away Feb. 9, 1906. She lived alone gathered from ten milk and seven Richard Mason ........... 4.00 4.00 Pres. Hess announces for this pro­ until 1910, when she was united In cream routes serving over 800 pat­ Paul Diamante ----------- 4.00 3.75 gram, Emil Lefler, president of Bat­ marriage to S. A. Wolfe of Angola, rons. Carolyn LeBaron _........... 3.75 3.75 tle Creek college as speaker, with Indiana where tney resided until his At the annual meeting held at the Kenneth Osborne ______ 3.75 3.75 some other specialties, including Har­ death, which occurred March 24, 1931. Star Theater on February 8 three Yvonne Appelman .......... 3.75 3.50 ry Strong, Battle Creek oriole, by Lillian Thompson ............. 3.75 3.50 Soon after this she returned to new directors, Merton Garlock, Law­ way of entertainments for the adults Nashville where she lived until the rence Ritzman and E. H. Lathrop, Norma Biggs ............ — 3-66 3.66 and their guests. Earl . Pennock ................... 3.50 3.50 last few weeks of her Illness, when were elected. Georgia Butler --------3.343.00 she was taken to her niece's in Bat­ Marguerite Knoll ------- ------ 3.34 tie Creek. Frances Maurer .. 3.25 3.25 The remains were brought to the Wayne Pennock ............... 3.25 3.25 Hess Funeral Home and the services Genevieve Biggs . 3.25 3.25 were held from the Nashville Evan­ Low Temperatures. Sleet Storm, Icy Funds Deposited By Receiver With Wilma Parrott ................. 3.00 3.00 SUitc Treas. And Redeposited Woudl gelical church, of which she was a Roads, Fogs, Torrential Rains, member. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jeanne Brown ................. 3.00 Be Paid By State. Floods, Freeze-up And Snow. Lykins sang, with accompaniment by i Mildred Douse ................. 3.00 Ellis Faulkner, Delton. Barry coun­ Miss Amy Hartwell. Burial was in I Every variety of weather has hit Robert Foster-------- ----3.00 ty’s state repreesntative, has intro­ Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers this vicinity in the last few days. Betty Higdon ............... 3.00 duced a bill in the legislature, by the were Charles Burgett. John Baas. J.. Below freezing here on Sunday, Charles Higdon —..... . 3.00 terms of which the state of Michigan C. McDerby, E L. Schantz, Gall Ly­ with rain turning to sleet which made Nelson Rasey .............. 3.00 would be required to reimburse the kins and Clarence Shaw. driving difficult late that night, and Elaine Thompson ............. 3.00 then closed banks for the losses In­ Among those in attendance were still later Icy roads and fogs, with Grace Wood .................. 3.00 3.00 curred at the time of the bank holi­ Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Burgett, Mr. and unexpected moderation again Monday Montell Kleckner ............. 3.00 day,, for funds which by law had been Mrs. John Baas and two children. Miss morning and-torrential rainsi which Frances Gilliland ............ 3.00 deposited with the state treasurer and Amy Burgett and friend, of Battle flooded streets and basements and redeposited by him in other banks, Creek; Mrs. Trowbridge, also of Bat-1 caused mud wallows, freezing up Commercial Department. which did not reopen. A chart now appears in the typing tie Creek; Mrs. Eunice Martin. Mrs. again Monday night, continuing cold It will be remembered that this in-' Wolfes’ sister, and her son, Ernest Tuesday with snow flurries Tuesday room. Each student is listed. Every terfered with the payment of a dlvi-' Martin, of Hastings: Mra Ida Wright, night. ' week two speed tests will be given, dend by the Nashville State bank, and whose deceased husband was a nephCharles Dahl-houser has the most to one on familiar material and one on the bill on which Mr. Faulkner is <ew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Gor­ remember of the period. He and new. The length of writing period, working would enable Receiver H. O. Adolph Dause were eight hours driv­ don, Dorothy and Mary Ann wright, ' net words per minute and number of Mohrmann to pay another dividend of Lansing. ing home from Detroit. with injury to errors will be listed. This will permit and relieve a number now on relief or an ankle, and as he rested Monday a better study of the attainments of "Like the closing of a book morning the house basement flooded in need but not on relief. each member and the class as a Is the passing of a friend; The amount which would be receiv­ and extinguished the furnace fire. Of One more leaf, the final look, whole ed locally would be a little better than This week a study is being made of And our eyes behold "The end." course this was one of the basements $62,000. pumped out. the errors made. These will be class­ One more story is complete. ified and the causes in typing errors One biography is done, will be determined. Remedial work After sorrow and defeat, will follow. One more victory is won. In shorthand classes, letters of ap­ "On the shadowed shelves of time plication are under discussion. Mon­ Money Received On Wednesday, Will Be HHd At M. E. Chnn-h At S Now another book appears. day members of the class answered Amounting To $9,128.78, Which Al P. M., With Various Churches There are pages glad with rhyme. different advertisements. These let­ lows Final Payment To Con­ Taking Part. There are pages wet with tears. ters will be discussed and this work tractors. There was tragedy, God knows. The World Day of Prayer will be will continue the rest of this week. There was comedy as well; The final federal grant on our W. observed in the M. E. church on Fri­ Now the lovely book we close, K. Kellogg Foundation and PWA day Feb. 12th, at 2 o’clock. There is nothing more to tell. school project was received on Wed­ This is an interdenominational ser­ Kindergarten. "But the hearts that understood. nesday, the amount being $9,128.76, vice. each church having a part in the Last week Wednesday the kinder­ As they put it in its place. which enables the school board to program, which will consist of spe­ garten went on a trip to find different Now will underscore the good. make the final payments to all con­ cial music, short talks, and a pageant kinds of bird nests. Several were tractors, 'the Laird Construction Co. , And the errors will erase. by the children. brought back and many seen on the Temperature Regulation. ’ All her virtues shall be told There will be various sessions of trip. Our next task is to^identify Woman's Literary Club In Interest­ and the Central Electric Co., both of Temperatures in all the class rooms As the final chapter ends. Battle Creek, the Lansing Heating prayer throughout the aftemooon. them. We also found the front and ing Session On Wednesday Of in the new and old building with the And the leaves shall turn to gold & Ventilating Co. of Lansing for heat­ These services have been most help­ back door of a rabbit’** home. Last Week. In the memory of friends." _______ I ing, ventilating and plumbing work, While on the trip Alicia Lohr pick­ exception of the shop and chemistry ful and we hope as many as can will The Woman’s Literary club met at and J. R. Geilis of Mason, who in­ —Douglas Malloch. .... plan to attend. Please bring Bibles. ed an interesting weed, remarking rooms are automatically regulated by Putnam Library Feb. 3 for one of the stalled the automatic stoker which that it was so pretty it was almost thermostats and air pressure. Ther­ like a flower. Several other children mostats and air valves were set by best meetings of the year. The meet­ makes possible the heating of the began to pick weeds and were en­ an expert service man from the John­ ing opened by the club singing "An­ whole building as cheaply as the old couraged to get them with long stems. son’s Service company. The radiation nie Laurie." The response to roll call building was previously. This was practically a $95,000 pro­ Has Installed X-ray, New Type Dia­ Had Been III Of Brain Tumor For Coming back to school everyone had . in the old building was installed, years was "Some Woman in the Public ject. between the construction of the thermy And Therapeutic Machine. something to carry. Ralph Hess had ago but during the last few years has Eye." Six Months. Was 59 Years The effect of Christianity on the proved to be insufficient to carry the new addition and remodeling of the And Office Assistant. the longest weed of all, a mullen five Of Age. feet in height. These long stemmed load during cold weather. The rooms status of woman was ably discussed old structure, and with equipment and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl’s office addi­ William J. Field. 57. Hastings post­ weeds were put in a large waste pa­ in the old building however have been in a paper by Mrs. Elmer Hickman. things yet to be done will cost about tion, started some time ago. and dou­ master, and prominent businessman, per basket. In talking about the warming up much more readily since She traced the history of woman’s $100,000. bling the office space, has now been died at his residence Tuesday after­ weeds someone said they had seen the new heating plant was installed. development under Christian influence completed, much to his satisfaction, noon after a six months illness from down through the nineteen centuries weeds painted different colors and put The automatic regulation of tempera­ and the new equipment, for which the a brain tumor. in a vase for flowers in the winter tures makes it impossible for students since the birth of Christ. addition was constructed, an x-ray "Women in Clubs" by Mrs. Elsie time. This stimulated one of the < or teachers to open or close the rad­ Primary S. S. Meeting. greatest painting sessions. Large' iators, valves, or otherwise tamper Furniss, discussed some of the clubfc Stan. <H County Invited To Huntinga and several new type diathermy and therapeutic machines, have been in­ The primary department of the that were helpful to women in var­ sheets of paper were spread on the with the heating system. Tuesday Evening, Feb. 16, Mrs. stalled, a forward step professionally Methodist Sunday school will hold a ious ways. She told briefly of the floor. Children lying, sitting, stand- j Campbell Announces. for Dr. Lofdahl and for Nashville. Valentine party at the Community work of the Nashville club in spon­ lag, painting with alabastine water , Miss Hart, registered nurse, a grad­ House after school Thursday, Feb. 11, soring our fine Library. The ‘Traveling Bible," recently Dramatic News. paints. As a result we have a very Mrs. Von Furniss talked very en­ started by the Middleville Eastern uate of the University hospital at Ann from 4 to 5.45 p. m., for the children Surely you are getting all excited beautiful winter bouquet five feet and their mothers. Light refresh­ high, and about three to four feet in about seeing "Second Fiddle,” the tertainingly about "Woman in Poli­ Stars on a tour of the county chap­ Arbor, is his office assistant. ments will be served. Each child is diameter. It took the 'Children one clever royalty play that the juniors tics." mentioning many of the promi­ ters, is the occasion of another meet­ — R. A. Waite, nationally known to bring a penny valentine to be ex­ hour Wednesday morning and one are presenting in the auditorium a nent women of today. Mrs. Jtase ing on Tuesday, February 16th, at youth counsellor, will speak in Ver ­ changed. Garlinger acted as critic. J^KT at Hastings at which time the hour on Thursday to finish. week from Friday night, Feb. 19. In The program closed with a solo by Bible will be presented with due cere­ montville Feb. 7-8-9. being brought The kindergarten children were sit­ It Guernsey Le Pelley has penned one ting on the floor most of last week of the funniest plays in modern times. Mrs. Clarence Mater, accompanied by mony to the Freeport chapter, and there by the department of vocational agriculture of the Vermontville school Republican Village Caucus. Mrs. John Purchis. The club ad- there will be a good time socially. while their chairs were being painted. ' He surely believes in that old adage, Notice is hereby given that a Re­ Worthy Matron Campbell of Laurel under the direction of C. E. Their tables will be painted this week. ■ "Laugh and the world laughs with •journed to meet Feb. 17, with Mrs. i Murray as hostess. publican village caucus will be held at chapter requests all members of the The children have wanted to have a you." You can’t afford to miss the ••Fred G. Baker has obtained at Frank Coley's store on Tuesday. Feb. order who wish to go to communicate canary in the kindergarten room. It two solid hours of continuous laugfa16, 1937, at 8:00 p. m., for the pur­ I with her. % auction 12 room size rugs which will is necessary to earn money to further ' ter that this play affords! Tax Notice. be offered extra reasonable for quick pose of placing in nomination candithis end. We are starting thia week ' Can you imagine the laughs you’ll : Township taxes for 1937 are now sale on Saturday; also a big lot of ■ dates for village offices for the ensuby spreading the news to parents and get when the butler actually performs due. I win be at the C. E. Mater Real Saturday Night Drawing. friends that we are going to collect a legal marriage at what was suppos­ ' Estate office any week day for collecThe fortunate ones In last Satur­ bargains In all kinds of mdse. Quick ' ing term and for the transaction of magazines and paper. If you have edly only a rehearsal of a marriage i tion of same. day night’s cash drawing were: Mrs. sales and small profits, and tremen­ such other business as may properly any fur us will you please call Miss ceremony? When the young husband Porter Kinne, Von Furniss, C. T. dous bargains in every day needs.— I come before it. Mildred Mater, By order Village Committee. Adv. Kamp at the school, and we will come Munro, and Carrie Calry. (Continued on last page; ■ 27-tf Treas., Castleton Twp The Barry county Educational Council met at the Nashville school, Wednesday evening, February 10, at 8 o’clock. The topic for discus­ sion was "Speech Re-education.” Members of the council comprise all school superintendent and princi­ pals of Barry county and Kellogg Ag­ ricultural school at Gull lake, officers and six committee chairmen of the Barry district of the Michigan Edu­ cational association, presidents of all Barry county teachers clubs, Dr. Harkness and the health counselors. Supt. LeRoy Bell of the ThomappleKellogg school Is the president. Dorothy Kemp of the Nashville fa­ culty is doing Speech reeducation In this locality. Lincoln’s Birthday Friday, Feb. 12. Father-Son Banquet On Monday Night Local Interest In Rep. Faulkner’s Bill Weather Varied Enough Locally Final Federal Grant Money For School World Day Of Prayer Friday, February 12 “Women” Was Subject Of Club Program Dr. Lofdahl’s Office William J. Field, Addition Complete Hastings P. M., Dies Traveling Bible Of O. E. S. To Move On �THE NASHVILLE NEW*. cates pretty well the relation of ad­ vertising expenditures to selling pric­ es on small commonplace commodi­ ties: KM at O» poMoffio, «t NnbvUle. Wclu for tranportaUoo •’One oi the most popular drinks » neood cln. manor. bought at soda fountains—a beverage . itanbar at National Mtnrial Aaaodatloa. which ia one of the most widely ad­ W BL Oalr <BMt» “ Ma/J KaUoar Gk«Ur vertised products in America, sells for 5 cents. Of that nickel, exactly 1576OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ __ goes into adverlOO.OOOths of a cent tlslng. Mtoartotioa Batea, in Advance In Outside State. **A popular, widely advertised t» Tkt XZ—_____ 1- U.00 On. Tur ........---------------------- »1JO .________________ .60 | Canada. One Tur--------- .-------S3.00 brand of soup sells for about 10 to 12 cents per can. Of this amount the Tdapbeaaa: Offio*. IT; Raaldanoa. Mg. ridiculous sum of 36-1000ths of a cent Kaaonal Adrartlatn* H.laaaiitalllia: American Ptw Aaan, N. T City. is spent to build up the soup busi­ ness.*'—Clinton Co. Republican-News. . Village Officer. T>TW6Ment Lionel G. Cole. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— Mildred G. Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, The National In the last 12 Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. Human Barbecue, months, approxi­ Castleton Township. mately 10,000 per­ Sup.—E G. Smith. Clerfc—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred O. Mater sons have been burned to death. OneTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 193? third of them were children. Two-thirds of all the victims per­ Humility. Humility is a perpetual and patronage have been realities in ished in residence and apartment fires. quietness of heart. It is American government Unless these Read that over again. If anything to have no trouble. It is never to be can be brought well under control", can awaken the American people to fretted or vexed. Irritable or sore to they may devour more than does all the gravity of the fire problem, that wonder at nothing that is done to me, the waste of exploitation and abuse in I brief statement should. If you have to feel nothing done against, me. It the private industry, serious as ’hat a strong stomach, think of those is to be at rest when nobody praises is.* roasted bodies. And then realize that ’In setting forth his ideas regard­ at least eighty per cent of fires, big me, and when I am blamed or despis­ ed it is to have a blessed home in my­ ing a national power policy, Dr. Mor­ and little fires alike, could easily have self where I can go in and shut the gan contends first of all that a gov­ been prevented. idoor and kneel to my Father in sec­ ernment’s policies should be clear It is a human frailty to read such ret and be at peace, as in a deep sea and known to all. He regrets, for ex­ a statement as this, reflect for a mo­ of calmness, when all around and ample, that the power companies in ment on the horror of it, and then the Tennessee Valley region have not forget it with the mentally-made ob­ above is trouble.—Selected. been assured as to what are the in­ servation that “Well, my home is Keep Boys Off The Adventurer’s tentions of the TVA concerning them. safe." Perhaps your home ia. But The Street. Club in New York If a community undertakes public there’s better than an even chance it City went out the ownership, the existing private prop­ contains hazards that you don’t know other day, gathered up over 700 boys erties should be take nover at a fair about from the worst part of town, dined price. Wasteful construction of dup­ An up-to-date house is not neces­ them in the Hotel Astor, and agreed licating public facilities should be sarily a safe house, from the stand­ within the club to use every means to avoided. There should be no arbitrary point of fire—many a $50,000 man­ In sion has gone up in flames. Expen­ keep these boys from a life of crime. disruptions of existing systems. It is easier to train a young boy in reporting on public ownership in sive furniture will bum as easily as •yardstick ’ undertakings, public state ­ cheap furniture—and the finest inter­ the way of right living than it is to train a num or reform him, once he ments should bi fair and representa­ ior fabrics and woodwork will bum tive. “There should be no hidden sub­ as easily as a piece of cotton cloth has begun a life of crime. And it is cheaper in the long run to sidies either of money or services’." and a pine board. . educate 700 boys and protect them. Whether you live in a four-room than to allow 7 boys a free education Have No Mercy Here is an excellent bungalow or a fifty-room country pal­ in crime. On Drunken thought from the ace, inspect your property regularly Drivers. Port Umpqua. Ore­ or have it inspected by someone who Keep On We in America have re­ gon, Courier: "If understands fire hazards and their Growing! garded education pretty the Courier man were a judge in prevention. Get the necessary infor­ much as an individual op­ courts dispensing sentence upon drun­ mation from your fire department or portunity. Russia, Italy, Germany ken auto drivers, there would only be a similar institution. Once hazards have seized upon it to mould youth to first offenders. Regardless of race, are found, do away with them and certain political and social patterns. color, creed or alleviating circum­ make sure they don't reappear. As we have watched the Boy Scout stances the person who has so little Help reduce the national human Movement in operation here and else­ consideration for the lives of Innocent barbecue! where it occurs to us that here we people as to drink Intoxicants before have a truly national instrument of or after placing himself behind the “He Hath The prophet Isaiah self-education which is non:partison— steering wheel of an automobile Clothed Me.” sang of God (Isaiah open to every race and creed and should never be allowed to repeat the 61:10), "He hath clo­ class. It says we do not care how you performance. Revocation of licenses thed me with thejgarments of salva­ vote, but vote and honestly—we do would be fatal and final. Driv'ng a tion, he hath covered me with the not care what your party may be, but car is a privilege—not a right" robe of righteousness." we urge you to love America and to It is Impossible to prove exactly An ever-increasing number of Bible forget your merely selfish interest, in A-hat percentage of automobile acci­ students are seeking the higher spir­ seeking what is good for America. dents are caused by drunken driving, itual understanding of the truth, February is the birth month of for the reason that in many cases which they more and more realize to Scouting in America. We greet the where liquor plays a part, arresting be the substance of all real existence. Scouts of our community, of our na­ officers ana prosecutors are unable Christian Science reveals this truth, tion and of other nations. afterwards to produce sufficient evi­ including the real man's spiritual na­ It seems to us as we view the world dence for a conviction. But all the ture. Notwithstanding the self-con­ from our editorial windows, that this best estimates.say that alcohol is the demnation included in erring human Spirit of Scouting which says to a definite factor in a much hogher pro­ belief, and the erroneous scholastic boy, "To be a good citizen you must portion of mishaps than is generally teaching of the ages, this divine reve­ care about others"—this gets in very realized. Furthermore, an accident in lation illumines the Way-shower's close to what it*s all about in all the which a drunk is Involved is more parable of the prodigal son in which problems of our democracy and of likely to be serious than one involving the best robe the ring, and the shoes werid relations. , sober drivers. metaphorically indicate the reward of The "Jamboree" Pilgrimage next Drunken drivers are often released leaving the far country of materiality. June of 'omc 25,000 Scouts to the after paying relatively small fines. The revelation of Christian Science shrines of our democracy in Washing­ Some juries are notoriously derelict illumines the teaching of. Christ Jes­ ton is full of possibilities of good for in their duty in bringing in convic­ us, the Way-shower, and of the apos­ America as a whqle. Good citizenship tions. tles. and enables us scientifically to rests on attitudes and we believe the The drunken driver should never be demonstrate the fact that man is not Scout “Good Turn" has the spirit of allowed to pay a fine and be should and cannot be material, but that he Democracy in IL More power to you be denied the right to use the public forever dwells in the love of God. Scouts as you get this idea into the streets and highways. If such a pro­ John plainly sflys (I John 3:2), "Be­ lives of more of our boys! gram were carried out throughout the loved now are we the sons of God." country, one of the gravest menaces This logical and scientific teaching to life would be greatly minimized. is clearly set forth in the Christian Cheap Power And Dr. Arthur E. Science textbook, "Science and Health Fair Play. Morgan, engin­ eer and educator, Advertising—An There are few peo- with Key to the Scriptures.” In this has released a statement on the Expense Or pie left who look work, Mary Baker Eddy has given to nation's electric power policy that is Investment? upon advertising as the world the truth regarding man’s a masterpiece of logic and fair deal­ an expense. They spiritual being, which was revealed to ing—it shows real statesmanship and come to know that it is a service her through consecrated study of the should be read by every citizen who which frequently results in lower costs Bible . Her elucidation of her discov­ is sincerely interested in the welfare to the seller—an actual saving to the ery provides ample evidence of its of his country. Commenting on the buyer. The fact back of this is not availability and practicability in hu­ article editorially, the New York hard to understand. It is hooked up man affairs. On page 470 of Science and Health Times says: to the literacy of the American peo­ Mrs. Eddy says: “God is the creator '"The statement of Arthur E. Mor­ ple who read constantly. gan, chairman of the Tennessee Valley People do not buy what they do not of man, and, the divine Principle of Authority, is a model of what a state know about. This is demonstrated man remaining perfect, the divine paper should be. To say that it was almost every-day in the Republican­ idea or reflection, man remains per­ admirably written, clear, and -display­ News office. Some man will reluct­ fect Man is the expression of God’s ed a firm grasp of the technical prob­ antly decide if he is going to sell a being. If there ever was a moment lems involved in the immediate issues, cow, a horse or an implement for when man did not express the divine is to point to the least of its virtues. which he no longer has use. he must perfection, then there was a moment More important than these was the advertise. Frequently he says: ‘T when man did not express God. and political breadth and wisdom of its don’t know as It’ll do any good,” and consequently a time when Deity was attitudes. , then a few days later he will come in unexpressed—that is, without entity. "Dr. Morgan does not directly ar­ and recite his story. He has made a If man has lost perfection. then he gue either for private or for public great discovery. "There were four has lost his perfect Principle, the di­ ownership and operation of utilities. buyers at my place before the carrier vine Mind. If man ever existed with­ The objective is ‘the widest possible delivered my own paper." out this perfect Principle or Mind, distribution of electric power at the To feed a horse or a cow an extra then man’s existence was a myth." To begin to grasp and apply the re­ lowest possible rates.' Which method week costs several times what the ad. can best achieve this can be deter­ cost him. He has actually saved vealed truth that the real man is the mined only by trial of each under fair money. So it Is with stores and mer­ expression of God. is to glimpse true conditions of comparison. He does chandise. The cost of advertising be­ sonship "in the bosom of the Fath­ not believe that any sort of public is comes an investment when it ac­ er," tn the consciousness of divine better than any sort of private own­ quaints people with what is offered, Love. It is to begin to discern the ership, ahd that the quicker we make its quality and its selling price. It realm where man dwells, wherein the change tne better. On the con­ stimulates sales and does not in-( pthere is no sin. sickness. fear, sorrow, Spiritually sheltered in trary, a considerable period of experi­ crease the store’s overhead. More or death. ment and development will be neces­ business is done in the same time, Truth, man is eternally protected. Not long ago a student of Christian sary before America is ready for with the same help and with less sales Science was struggling to overcome a wholesale public ownership. effort. Tt is no secret that graft, in­ The following two paragraphs tak­ difficulty which threatened to inca­ competence. bureaucracy, red tape en from the National Publisher indi- pacitate him. In seeking to uncover g.t Or ffashrillr glfirs. 1873 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. THURSDAY. FEB. 11, 1M7 Est. David C. Brower. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Eat. Edward B. Gates. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Matilda Raseman. Inventory filed. ’ Marriage Licenses. Est. Bertha Couch. Bond of admr. Lyle Fred Endsley,-Hastings ___ 22 filed, letters of administration issued, Velma Maxine Rayner, Hastings _ 17 order limiting settlement entered, pe­ Clayton Basler, Hastings _______ 29 tition for hearing claims filed, notice Libble Crisman, Ionia----- —„—... 34 to creditors issued. Est. William E. Johncock. Order Probate CX>urt. allowing account entered. Est. Eva L. Rogers. Bond of exe­ Est. George S. Fuller. Order con­ cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ firming sale entered. sued, order limiting settlement enter­ Est. John Smelker. Proof of will ed. petition for hearing claims filed, filed. * notice to creditors issued. Est. Mattle Spalding. Annual ac­ Est. John Dorsey Bennett. Bond count filed, inheritance tax determin­ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ ed. tion issued, order limiting settlement Est. John H. Millek. Testimony of entered, petition, for hearing claims freeholders filed, license to sell is­ filed, notice to creditors issued sued, oath before sale filed. Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Will Est. Etta Mather. Final account filed, petition for probate filed, order filed, order for publication entered. for publication entered. Est. John Smelker. Proof of codicil Est. Maxine Lasby. Bond of guar­ filed, order admitting will and codicil dian filed, letters of guardianship is­ entered, bond of executors filed, let­ sued. ters testamentary issued order lim­ Est. Florence A. Trumper. Order iting settlement entered, petition for allowing claims entered. hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ Est. Alice C. VanDenburg. Petition ors Issued. । for admr. filed. Est. Mary E. VanAntwerp. Annual Eat. Kate L. Robinson. Order as­ account filed. signing residue entered, discharge of Est. Kate FL Cook. Annual account admr. Issued estate enrolled. . filed. . Est. Rosalie Miller. Inventory filed. Est. William J. Bedford. Petition Est. Joseph Peterson. Final ac­ for hearing claims filed, notice to count filed. creditors issued. Eat Florence Murray. Bond of Est. Scott W. Sherwood. Inventory admr. filed, letters of administration filed. ’ issued, order limiting settlement en­ Est. Jennie Gray. Will filed, peti­ tered, petition for.hearing claims fil­ tion for probate filed, order for pub­ ed. notice to creditors issued, petition lication entered. for license to sell filed. Est. Carl Damon. Proof of will Est. Anna Benson. Report of sale filed, order admitting will entered. filed. EsL Jane Merrill. Petition for EsL Elizabeth Jane Mullen. Annual admr. filed, order appointing admr. account filed. entered. Est Alfred Storr. Order assigning i Est. Harriet J. Leonard. Annual residue entered. account filed Est Nancy Cline. Supplement to EsL Jane Merrill. Bond of admr. final account filed. filed, letters of administration issued, Est. William J. Bedford. WiU filed, inventory filed. petition for probate file?!. Est. James BLsard. Annual ac­ Est. Libbie Reynolds. Annual ac­ count filed. count filed. Est. William I. Ford. Annual ac­ Est. Martha Dickerson. Annual count filed. account filed. Est. Charles FrancLsco. Petition Est. Sarah E. Glynn. Final account । and order to repair well filed. filed. | Est. Susanna Sage. Proof of will Est Clare O. Doster. Annual ac­ filed, order admitting will entered, count filed. 1 acceptance of trust filed, letetrs tesEst. Carl Damon. Will filed, peti­ i tamentahy Issued, order limiting tion for probate filed, waiver of not­ settlement entered, petition for hearice filed. • ing claims filed, notice to creditors Est. WilUam J. Bedford. Waiver of , issued. notice filed, proof of will filed, order | Est .Greta May Hefflebower. Final admitting will entered, acceptance of account of guardian filed, release of trust filed, letters testamentary is­ guardian filed, order allowing account sued order limiting settlement enter­ entered, discharge of guardian issued, ed.* I estate enrolled. Est. Robert Dawson. Annual ac­ the material thinking from which count filed. such trouble springs, he suddenly Est. Myrtle M. Elston. Petition for thought of the words of the prophet admr .filed, order for publication enIsaiah (Isaiah 52:1), "Put on thy ■ tered. beautiful garments. O Jerusalem." A ; Est. Anna eBnson. Order confirm­ sudden spiritual illumination, reveal­ ing sale entered. ing man, not as material, but as the । reflection of God. therefore expressing health, harmony, joy. beauty, and peace, and enfolded and protected in ! spiritual perfection, brought him im­ mediate and complete healing. In his effort to convey the eternal I fact of man’s true selfhood as the ex­ pression of God, the Revelator, used a striking figure in describing what he spiritually discerned as an innumerI able host "clothed with white robes," who. through spiritual understanding, had laid down their material beliefs, and were praising God in perfect un­ ity because they had proved the might of spirituality. So complete had been their demonstration of man’s oneness with God that, having over­ come affliction, sorrow, temptation, and trouble of every kind, they now expressed—were clothed with—spirit­ uality. Today, through the message of Christian Science, the invitation goes forth to all, regardless of country, color, or creed. It calls them to lay aside the claims of materiality and those mortal beliefs which have so long fettered their true selfhood. It reveals man s eternal oneness with the Father, as the reflection of Life. PIATIN0M . BAMDID BLASS Truth, and Love. Applying this truth, we may demonstrate victory over ev­ ery discordant condition. This reali­ zation is the white robe, the garment of salvation, in which we may be clothed, protected, comforted, for spiritual thinking guarantees entrance to the spiritual consciousness wherein we rejoice in the unity of God and His idea, man. — Christian Science Monitor. | Court House News | Est. Omar R. Shaw. Petition for admr. filed, petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered. EsL Addle Pickens. Inventory fil­ ed. petition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Eat. Alice C. Vandenburg. Waiver of notice filril, order appointing admr. entered. EaL Florence Murray. Testimony filed license to sell issued. . Est. Ransom Wolcott. Testimony filed, license to sell issued, oath, be­ fore sale filed. Est .Florence Murray. Inventory filed, oath before sale filed. EaL Theodore Edward Shaw. Or­ der for publication entered. Est Amy C. Whittemore. Will filed, petition for probate filed. Est. Franklin D. Newton. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Alice C. VanDenburg. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Issued order limiting settlement en­ tered,'petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL William J. Bedford. Petition for license to sell personal property filed .order for sale of personal prop­ erty entered. Est. David H. Hefflebower. Petition filed, oredr entered. Est. Ransom Wolcott. Petition fil­ ed. order entered. —Ionia county traffic added anoth­ er to its toll of death, bringing the to­ tal to five for the city and county combined for the first month of 1937, when Dale Banks, 16 year old Ionia Boy Scout and high schol student, died in the Ionia hospital, when he crashed his car head-on into a tree on Wall street back of the Michigan Re­ formatory. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter m The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a m.. Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. DISTURBED AT NIGHT? . frrcguUntia. “A-nurlc" b of vahoc In relieving the buminc and wraea, and the detlre for frequent urination cauied by or aaudated with cxcea arid, and tend* to ea»e the flow of urine. Obtain Dr, Pierce’* A-nuric now. Price. 65c * $1JS at your nrichborhood drut (tore. Mall the rymptom blank which u in the A-nuric package and aend a aample of urine for free analyab to Dr. Pierce'* Clinic, 66S Main St. Btrtfain. N *•' ------- - FREE DAY! Friday, Feb. 12 Bring in your Nashville Food Center Cash Register Receipts and we will give you cash for them. Save your Cash Register Receipts for Lucky Day in February. Dry Onions, 1 0 lb. bag............................... 10c RINSO, Ige. pkg......... ..................... 17 l-2c Mayfield PEAS, No. 2 can..................... 5c ea. Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP, can...... 6 l-2c GOODLUCK MARQARINK . 22c lb. YES, WE HAVE ROWENA FEEDS. NASHVILLE MARKETS •■"owh" Rowena Happy Hen Laying Mash...................... $2.65 per 100 lbs. Oyster Shells, 100 lb. bag.................. ;........69c in Nashvilh markets on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at ■ - hour The ”~-wfp nn‘» tires quoted are prices paid to far mere except when price If noted a# selling. These quotations are chang ed carefully each —eek and are au ♦hentic. Wheat_______________ _____ >1.82 Oats ..— ------- ...-------- 53c Rye_______________________ >1.10 Beans........ ......................... ......... $7.50 Middlings (aelL) ----------------- $2.30 Bran (sell.) .......— — $2.30 ------ ------------ ------- --------- 12c Leghorn hens ........ ..... ——... 11c Heavy hens .......—.. ............... 14-15c Heavy springers ..................... 12-15c Leghorn springfcra ------- .... 9c Fresh Herring, lb................................. .*..... 10c Fillets, 2 lbs ................................. 25c Rib Boiling Beef, lb.....................................10c Food Center Nashville, Mich. �Legal Notices. Order For Publication. State of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry. : . At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the Sth day of February, A. D. 1937. , In the matter of the estate of Fred K. Bullis, deerou^d. Lillian E. Bullis having filed in said court her petition praying that the instilment now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admit­ ted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said es­ tate be granted to Lillian E. Bullis, the executrix therein named, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the Sth day of March, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It it further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. - Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 32-34 Week in Lansing Memories of the ill-fated Blue Ea­ gle were revived in the state legisla­ ture several days ago when a "baby NRA” biil, directing the governor to provide codes of fair competition, maximum hours and minimum wages, was introduced by Rep. Frank N. Steele. Muskegon. In view of proposed legislation at Washington along similar lines and the unsettled labor conditions In Mich­ igan brought out by the "sit-down’' strike, state legislators noted with In­ terest that the Steele bill would pro­ vide for freedom for compulsory mem­ bership in company unions, collective bargaining for employees, and the right to organize. Under the same category of "social legislation” was a bill by Rep. H. O. Clines of Ludington and Rep. J. Phil­ ip Rahol of Iron Mountain providing for a one and a half per cent income tax on residents and non-residents. As a medium for further distribution of wealth, the new tax measure would raise, according to Rahol, more than $60,000,000 annually, the entire amount of which would be devoted to welfare and old age pensions. Editor’s Resolutions. Converging at the state capital from all parts of Michigan, editors of country weeklies and dailies met last Thursday and Friday for the 66th an­ nual meeting of the Michigan Press association. Of Interest are two res­ olutions: 1. That Michigan newspa­ pers cooperate in 1937 to advertise by news and editorials the vacation re­ sources of Michigan, the state’s sec­ ond leading Industry, and 2. That ov­ ercrowded conditions at Michigan State college are deplorable in view of a 50 per cent increased enrollment in three years and a lack of adequate dormitory and classroom facilities. obtain a clarifying amendment to the federal Constitution enabling the pas­ sage of minimum wage legislation. Recent interpretations by the U. 8. Supreme.court, legal authorities de­ clare make it evident that State Sen­ ator Roosevelt’s minimum wage bill at Lansing would incur a judicial "thumbs down’ ’if enacted and ap­ pealed to Washington. .' Senator Roosevelt, Detroit, is con­ sidered by many observers to be an administration leader for Governor Murphy in carrying out the "New Deal” in Michigan. "Twin Niagaras.” If we were to propound this query. "What is the location of the third largest waterfalls east of the Missis­ sippi?” the chances are 10 to 1 you would fail to give the answer. All of which goes to show that few Michigan residents have viewed the scenic grandeur of the Tahquamenon river falls amid the big woods wilder­ ness of the Lake Superior national forest, some 50 miles northwest of Sault Ste. Marie in the upper penin­ sula. By exchange of land between the national forest service and the state, Michigan soon will acquire title to the twin "Little Niagaras” and to sever­ al miles of river frontage. That is good news. Autos And County Fairs. Thanks to the family gas buggy, county Fairs are coming back in a big Order For Publication. way. vouchsafes Chester M. Howell of State of Michigan, the Probate Chesaning, Secretary of the Michigan Court for the County of Barry. Association of Fairs, a group which is At a session of said court, held at looking forward to Improved and bet­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ter attended Fairs in 1937. ings in said county, on the 1st day of “Five years ago anyone would have February, A. D. 1937. been justified in predicting that the Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, county Fair was disappearing.” says Judge of Probate. Howell. "Now we know that the au­ In the matter of the estate of tomobile. with its provision of greater May Hanes, Deceased. mobility, not only has increased at­ E. H. Lathrop having filed in said tendance at county Fairs, but, because court his petition praying that for it enables visitors to compare the reasons therein stated, he may be li­ Fairs they visit, has helped produce Judicial "Thumbs Down." censed to sell the interest of said es­ ■ Should the state government of better Fairs.” tate in the real estate therein des­ Michigan be given the power to fix cribed at private sale. Straits Bridge, Highways. It is ordered, that the 26th day of minimum wages? This question re­ On the program of the state high­ February, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock sulted in a conference Feb. 1 in De­ way department, scheduled for an in the forenoon, at said probate of-, troit. early start In 1937, is a tourist road Under the call of. Abner E. Larned, flee be and is hereby appointed for state director, national emergency construction program that will re­ hearing said petition; quire an expenditure of $11,000,000 in It is further ordered, that public council, a movement was launched to cooperation with WPA and will great­ notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ $64.65: Nashville Fire Department, ly improve highways in die northern cessive weeks previous to said day of । for fire at Zemer house, 39.00; Vem part of the lower peninsula and north hearing, in The Nashville News, a McPeck one month's salary as mar­ of the straits. Preliminary work has been started newspaper printed and circulated in shal, and street work. $20.85; H. F. on a bridge between Port Huron, said county. Remington, three months’ salary and Stuart Clement. incidentals, $51.00; the National Re­ Mich., and Sarnia, Ontario. At Lansing Wednesday. Jan. 27, a A true copy. Judge of Probate. fining Co.. gear lubricant. $2.78. Mildred Smith. C. H. Warnock, a representative of conference was held under auspices of Register of Probate. 31-33 a fire hose company, was present, and the Michigan state Chamber of Com­ merce to push the widely-endorsed was given the floor. Order For Publication. Miss Floy Shelden was present with plan for a. bridge over the straits, State of Michigan, the Probate a group of eighth grade pupils who linking the two peninsulas. Court for the County of Barry: were interested in getting first hand At a session of said court, held at the workings of the village governing .Air-Minded Michiganthe probate office in the city of Hast­ body. Automobile-minded Michigan is ings in said county, on the 8th day of A motion to adjourn was supported well on its way to become air-minded February, A. D. 1937. too. Dotting the state map today and carried. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, are more than 120 airports and land­ L. G. Cole. Village President. Judge of Probate. ing fields, many of which have been H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. In the matter of the estate of improved recently with WPA funds of Ida A. Wolfe, Drceawed. $2,000,000. Work is now under way REGISTRATION NOTICE Bessie Burgett having filed in said For Village Election, Monday, March on 40 airports and landing field pro­ court her petition praying that the jects. 8th, 1937. instrument now on file In this court To the qualified electors of the Vil­ purporting to be the last will and tes­ lage of Nashville (Precinct No. 1), Liquor’s Old Problem. tament of said deceased be admitted County of Barry, State of Michigan. Among the perpetually unsolved to probate and the execution thereof problems is liquor control. Notice is hereby given that in con­ and administration of said estate be formity with the "Michigan Election Rep. Joseph C. Murphy, Detroit, granted to EL L. Schantz, the executor Law,” I, the undersigned Village majority floor leader of the House and therein named or to Some other suit­ Clerk, will upon any day, except Sun­ chairman of the House liquor commit­ able person. day and a legal holiday, the day of tee. believes the matter should be It is ordered, that the 5th day of any regular or special election or handled through administrative action March, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in primary election, receive for registra­ of the state liquor commission, rather the forenoon, at said probate office, tion the name of any legal voter in than by legislative decree. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ said Village not already registered Favored by Rep. Murphy and echo­ ing said petition; who may apply to me personally for ed by most Wayne county legislators It is further ordered, that public such registration. Provided, howev­ are these liberal provisions: notice thereof be given by publication er. that I can receive no names for Dancing in beer gardens. of a copy of this order, tor three suc­ registration during the time Interven­ Sale of liquor by the glass. cessive weeks previous to said day of ing between the Second Saturday be­ Late closing hour. hearing, in The Nashville News, a fore any regular, special or official Chairman of the Senate liquor com­ newspaper printed and circulated in primary election and the day of such mittee is also from Wayne county. said county. election. . Sen. Joseph C. Roosevelt, Detroit Stuart Clement, Commission members estimate that The last day for general registra­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. tion does not apply to persons who December liquor profits to private Mildred Smith, vote under the Absent Voters' Law. merchants grossed $300,000. Register of Probate. 32-34 (See Registration by Affidavit.) Notice is hereby given that I will What is carbon monoxide gas ? Car­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. be at Consumers Power Co. office, bon monoxide gas may be formed by Jan. 18, 1937. Nashville, Mich., burning almost any kind of fuel with­ Minutes of the meeting of the vil­ Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1937, out enough oxygen. A very small lage council of the village of Nash­ the twentieth day preceding said elec­ percentage of carbon monoxide gas ville, Michigan, held in the council tion, * from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 in the air will cause headache, then rooms of said village, Monday even­ o’clock p. m. on each said day for the unconsciousness, then death. The ing, January 18th. 1937. purpose of reviewing the registration blood has a great affinity for carbon Present: President L. G. Cole; Clerk and registering such of the qualified monoxide and absorbs it from the Remington. and Trustees Caley, electors in said village as shall prop­ lungs instead of the oxygen which is Campbell Hinckley, Martin, Wether­ erly apply therefor. needed to sustain life. bee. Absent: Lofdahl. Saturday, Feb. 27th, 1937—Last Day An automobile engine running in an The minutes of the last meeting for general registration by personal ordinary small garage with doors and read and approved as read. application for said election, from windows closed win produce enough Moved by.Caley, supported by Mar­ 8:00 o’clock a. m. to 8:00 o’clock p. m. carbon monoxide gas to kill you in a tin .that the bills be allowed as read, The name of no person but an ac­ few moments except the phone toll bills, and or­ tual resident of the precinct at the Carbon monoxide gas is odorless, ders drawn on the treasurer for same. time of said registration, and entitled colorless, and very deadly. You can­ Yea. Caley, Campbell, Hinckley, Mar­ under the Constitution, if remaining not feel It, see it, smell it, or taste tin, Wetherbee.’ Nay: None. such resident, to vote at the next elec­ IL Lofdahl takes his seat. tion, shall be entered in the registra­ Never run the motor of your car Wm. R~ Dean, janitor at Library. tion book. unless the garage doors and windows J64M); Wm. Miller, supplies, $6.80; All the provisions relative to regis­ are open. Consumers Power Co., lights at Lib­ tration in townships and cities shall rary, W.43; John Dull, wood for Lib­ apply and be in force as to registra­ rary, $3.75; Fred Miller, two weeks tion in villages. —Middleville's creamery and Mer- i salary, $42.00: Anna Gribbin. gravel. Dated, Feb. Sth, 1937. chants' Day at the Thornapple Con- ; $6.v0 Lyle Jones, drawing gravel, Henry F. Remington, solidated school auditorium was at-‘ Village Clerk. $67.50; Vick Janes, drawing gravel. 32-33 tended by 500 fanners. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. By Grace L. feheldon. to the flood sufferers. MARTIN CORNERS. Ellhu Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Julius By Mrsr E. Slocum. Grant and daughter Juanita visited (Last week’s letter.) (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cooley and the Mrs. C. M. Warner visited her dau­ Mr. and Mra. Alien Senter of Lake Frank Purchia family in Nashville on ghter, Mrs. Clarence Faust, In Ver­ Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Vernon KarSaturday. . montville a couple of days last week. rar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Viola Hecker has returned and Mra. Shirley Slocum and Dorothy. from a, visit with her son Ward and The doctor was called twice for family in Grand Rapids. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Ted Mead who lives in Hastings. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager and Juan­ By Mrs. Asa Strait Mead suffered a light stroke Friday, ita Grant were dinner guests at the and seems to be failing quite rapidly. (Last week's letter.) , Frank Scofield home Friday. John Mead has been a frequent vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Doug­ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd and little itor at the home of his brother Ted. Richard of N. Vermontville visited at las of Gresham were Sunday visitors the past week. . of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jake the J. A.*Frith home Tuesday. Julia and Ruth Ann Herzel are en- ‘ Mrs. Anna Hamden of Detroit, her Faust tertaining the whooping cough. Julia Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and sen Earl and his little daughter of is out of school for- the present. California, moved Saturday to their Barbara were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum called of Mr. and Mra.. Glenn Wells. farm recently purchased from Mrs. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and' Mra. Will Baraingham Nellie Lowe. their son Garth in Hastings. Huey Grant, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout and Mr. and’ Grant and daughter Juanita visited Mrs. Forrest Wilson spent Saturday Although 125 traps were placed on their . cousins, Roy Hager and Mra. evening in Battle Creek with Mr. and Michigan State college campus and Will Sherrard, in Vermontville Thurs­ Mra. Earl Howe. inspected regularly in 1936, not Mie Mrs. Robert Laity and baby Don­ day. Japanese beetle was found. Yet in Mrs. Rebecca Smith has received ald of Albion accompanied her moth­ the opinion of Ray Hutson, entomol­ the announcement that her son Julian er, Mrs. A. W. Hill, home Sunday to ogist at Michigan State college, the spend a week or so with the home and wife of Battle Creek are the state eventually must- learn to live folks. proud parents of an 8 lb. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern en­ with this new pest which attacks folJullane, bom Jan. 25th. lage of ornamentals and crops. In tertained Sunday for Loren Purchis* Misses Bertha Frith and Lena War­ Detroit the traps caught 128 in 1936 ren were in Hastings Thursday to get birthday, the following guests: Mr. in contrast to the federal report that and Mrs. Loren Purchis and daugh ­ the lesson for the Extension class. 8, 4, 10 and 23 were trapped In the Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager and ters of Lansing, Mr. arid Mra Erbie four preceding years. One beetle was guests attended a reception for their Zemke, Beverly and Jimmy, and Mr. reported at Dearborn. The traps and Mrs. Herman Zemke of Ver­ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Green, at the placed by the government in 1936 montville. Chester Hager home in Sunfield Sat­ numbered 104,000. They are not con­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote were in urday evening. sidered important in reducing the Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and our Kalamazoo Saturday attending the beetle population, but are used by the new neighbors, the Hamden family, funeral of an uncle, Lew Hurley. ■ Mr. and Mra. Kenreth Tinnin of federal bureau of entomology and were dinner guests at the Dorr Ever­ Pontiac are visiting the Dale Footes plant quarantine to indicate progress ett home Sunday. of the infestations. for a few days. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foote of Lans­ ghter Bertha and Mrs. Cecil Curtis ing and Donald Foote of Pontiac were —J. P. Hale Kenyon, 84, former were dinner guests at the Sheldon week end guests of Mr. and Mra. I Barry county treasurer and Freeport home Wednesday. Dale Foote. postmaster, died in Freeport He was Our community, with Mra. F. J. Ha­ Donna Housler has been ill with born in New York, and settled tn ger as solicitor, has raised $69.50 in jaundice following the flu, and as a Coats Grove in 1873. He was county cash for the Red Cross, besides cloth­ result has been out of school for two treasurer in 1890-94, and was post­ ing, bedding and foodstuffs to be sent weeks. master 15 years. RESIST BAD WEATHER The fact that Sugar Beets are tough ia one of the many advantages of raising this profitable crop. * In most all weather extremes, beets can “take it.” Thus if you get up against hot weather, cold weather, hail, wet or dry weather, your beets are safer than any other major cultivated crop. Experience has shown that sugar beets are less affected by bad weather, than other crops, and the chances for a satisfactory return from acreage planted to beets are definitely more certain. Big yields and increased acre-* age do not lower the price per ton. Sugar Beets are a Key crop in any rotation program. They fit well into the rotation, making farm labor distributionmoreuniform, save time and labor in preparing seed beds for the following crop. Better yields of grain are the rule following Sugar Beets. We suggest that you grow Sugar Beets annually. Also, remember these things: In so doing you will start oper­ ating on a better profit basis and there is ample evidence to back this statement. Sugar Beets are not a surplus crop. A good resolution for 1937: Grow Sugar Beets! There is always a sure market for all you can grow. Farmers and Manufacturer* Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. For Reliable Year in and Year out Profits •, YOU CANT,BEAT SUGAR BEETS ■ • . : T- ■■ ' • . I �« . Scan Seed Corp, Advise* Martton Michigan State Radio Highlight* Warning Michigan farmers seeking * seed corn supply to check the pedigrec of any seed . offered them for purchase, A. R. Marston, extension specialist in farm crops at Michigan State college, offers information on what will happen from haphazard se­ lection. Ears from a crib^of harvested hy­ brid porn are not be trusted, nor can farmers in Michigan afford to buy unadapted hybrid seed even if the lat­ ter is the first cross, says Marston. "Farmer* in doubt probably will be batter off to take seed corn ears out ct the crib of ordinary commercial strains that are adapted to Michigan. The only precaution is to test for germination. "Ask the state agricultural experi­ ment station wether a particular hy­ brid offered you has been tried in this state. To prove satisfactory, seed must be from strains that will grow well in Michigan." ' Marston recently returned from a conference of scientific com breeders held at Columbus, Ohio. Michigan is far behind other states in the produc­ tion of hybrid seed com, he found, and only a small percentage of -the com acreage in the state is being planted with hybrids for grain or silage. In a survey in the Ohio meetings it was found that remarkable expension is contemplated by hybrid seed com growers. They estimated that in 1936 farmers in various com belt states used but one to thirteen per cent hybrids in planting their com fields. (M0 KUocyclaa — 3S2.T Metera — 1000 Watt*.) —Richard Towner, 81, ill of pneu­ monia at a nephew's in Danby town­ ship, Ionia county, when his wfe was laid away in Danby cemetery, died a few hours later. The same minister officiated. —O. Scott Clark, 88. for 30 years a U. S. Commissioner and dean of the Calhoun county Bar association died at his home in the Food City in a heart attack. He was believed to be the oldest federal government office holder in this section. Dr. HESS Stock Tonics and Poultry Remedies 25 lbs. Hess Stock Tonic .... ....... . $2.50 5 lbs. Hess Stock Tonic .......„...... 65c 25 lbs. Hess Poultry Panamin ........ $2.50 7 lbs. Hess Poultry Panamin ............ ...... 85c 3 lbs. Hess Poultry Panamin .......... ‘" 45c 7 lbs. Hess Hog Special . .......... g5c 1 lb. Hess Louse Killer............. ............. 25c Dr. Hess Stock Tonic is not a feed, but a stock tonic— a cow conditioner and min­ eral supplement. < Menerey’s i Drug Store ■ Next to Post Office. USED CAB BUYERS GET TIP FROM CASE Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, has warned all person* who have pur­ chased used automobiles during the past year that the fee far transfer­ ring the 1936" license plate* must be paid before 1937 plates or stickers may be issued. The state's motor vehicle law pro­ vides that the purchaser of a used car shall, within 10 days thereafter, Ole the assigned title with the Secretary of State and shall transfer the license plates to himself as welt A fee of >1 is charged for each of these two transfers. The only exception is when the pur­ chaser of a used car shall make appli­ cation for a new’ title and 1937 license plates within 10 days after purchase. By doing this and turning in the 1936 license plate*, the purchaser only pays $1 for the transfer of title. However, a used car buyer, wishing a 1937 sticker, must transfer the 1936 plates and title, $1 for each transaction, re­ gardless of the date the car was pur­ chased. Many people defer the transfer of title until the deadline for purchase of succeeding year’s plates or stickers has passed, thinking thereby to avoid the charge for the plate transfer. This fee is not only collected before new plates or stickers are issued, but the applicant faces a delay in the trans­ action thereby, Case points out. Friday, February 12. 10:15a.m.—Bulk or Package? Syl­ via Modsker. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ ard Insect*, Entomology Dept. 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways, Mich. State Highway Dept. 3:15 p. m.—Is the Laundry to Blame? Bruce El Hartsuch. Saturday, February 13. 9.45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. 1:00 p. m.—The Man cm the Farm. * Monday, February 15. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wetther, Markets. A New Approach to the Control of Quack Grass, S. T. Dexter. 3: 15 p. m.—Famous Men of Science. 4: 15 p. m.—Spartan Sports Review, Al. Thell er. ' Tuesday, February 16. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with Michigan State Police. piegate. Wednesday February 17. 10:15 a. m.—That Ageless Look. Eth­ el G. Webb. 12.00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wet-, ther, Markets. Selection and Plant­ ing of Nursery Stock, V. R. Gard­ ner. 1:00 p. m. — Conservation Review, Mich. State Conservation Dept. Card Of Thanks. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, neighbors and friends. Masonic and Eastern Star Orders, the Chamber of Commerce, Main St. Ladies’ Aid, Philathea class, and Good Will committee of M. E. church, for the cards, letters, fruit, MICHIGAN WILL INVADE candy, cigarette, and potted plants, FLORIDA, SEEKING NEXT and every kindness shown me since SUMMER'S TOURIST CROP my accident Michigan’s four tourist associations, J. M. Scott with the cooperation of the state of P Michigan, the Columbia chain of ho­ tels, the Florida state Chamber of —LL Richard H. Goraline, 25. U. S. Commerce and the Hayes Body Cor­ Naval officer who died of injuries in poration of Grand Rapids, will invade an airplane crash at Honolulu on Jan. Florida’s popular winter colonies with 6 was buried at Arlington National a strong bld for next summer's tour­ Cemetery. Ft. Meyer, Va., Monday, ist trade. Hugh J. Gray, secretary­ Feb. 8. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. manager of the West Michigan Tour­ Samuel Gorsline, with other Battle ist and Resort association, has an­ Creek relatives, and other* from Kal­ nounced plans for the trek which will amazoo, the widow and her parents carry the story of Michigan's scenic from Appleton, Wis., were present for wonders and resort attractions to the the full military rites and a Masonic vacation loving tourists of the south­ burial service. He was the fifth gen­ ern resert state. >> eration of Masons in the family, with Armed with natural color motion no break since 1819. pictures of Michigan's famous re­ sorts and resort activities and with reams of resort folders, booklets and literature the publicity caravan will leave Grand Rapids February 15 to spend a full month in Florida. During the month they will contact every large tourist center, speaking and showing motion pictures before Chambers of Commerce, luncheon Full Line of clubs and' in hotels and distributing STAPLE GROCERIES Michigan literature. Publicity ma­ terial on the Michigan resort centers CANDY and tourist entertainment features of PENCILS the state will be placed with the PENS newspapers there. DAIRY-GROCERY :: TABLETS MILK and CREAM Open Every Day and Evening. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« ■! THE OLD RELIABLE 04066781 STORE J Headquarters for anything you may need in the General Hardware Line. ■ ROUND OAK RANGES MONOGRAM RANGES J ■ ■ ■ Thursday, February 11. 10:15 a. m.—Modern Household Fab­ rics, Dorothy Benson. 12:00 noon —Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther. Market*. The Vttmaln A Con- Heating Stoves, Circulators, Oil Room Heaters. Several used Heaters and Ranges — Bargains. Aladdin Lamps, Mantles, Chimneys. A fine line of Aluminum Tea Kettles, Percolators, and Dripolators. ■ It will soon be time for Maple Syrup Making. Get your ■ outfit ready. We are ready for your orders for Syrup Cans, J Sap Spiles, Sap Pans. —The Kart Mill property and busi­ ness in Lake Odessa has been sold to Fred and Harley Wilson of Jenison, who will make many improvements and operate the mill and retail coal business. —Portland lost two of Its pioneers: Wm. H. Hecox.^7. and Frank A. Bur­ ger, 85, who passed away on the same day. Both had resided in that vicin­ ity for three-quarters of a century. Mr. Hecox was bom at Lyons, Wayne county. N. Y., and Mr. Burger in Washtenaw county, Mich. NATURE is the Only True Healer Spinal Adjustments elimi­ nate the cause of the trouble and Mother Nature heal*. If it is Stomach or Heart Trouble, Constipation, High Blood Presother diMaaea. You say, “Oh, yes that’s a beautiful theory, but like all other beautiful thr- It is not only a beautiful the­ ory, but it is beautifully true, as the thousand* of men and women who have been helped will attest. CONSULTATION FREE. The C. L Glasgow Estate Over Half a Century st Dependable Service. RHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICK F. A. HAHN, D. C. CIHROPRACTOK Over Fred Baker's Store, NASHVILLE a«a< aaaaaaaaaat hi ii a»»»< Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Kaiser were in Hastings on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman spent Mrs. Will Gibson spent last week in Tuesday afternoon at Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Richard Green were Kalamazoo. One cent per word each Insertion. No Mr*. Keith Graham visited at Chan­ in Ann Arbor Monday on business. The Glenn Steels and Ernest Of­ advertisements for less" than 25 cents. cey Hicks' Monday. C. J. Betts has been confined to his fleys are reported home from Florida. Mra. Clyde Browne is spending the For Sale—One "Jersey cow. 5 years bed with an attack of Influenza. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe^Hummel winter with a sister in St. Paul, Minn. old. fresh two weeks, with calf. Also Arthur Jeffrey has been quite ill Monday morning, a 6 1-2 lb. eon. two loads of straw. George Camp­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent and confined to the bed a part of the bell. Nashville village. 32-p Sunday at Bunker Hill and Jacskon. time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green spent Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma were Thursday callers at the McDcrby the week end with friends in Moscow, Farm for rent—80 acre*, March 1st- . See Eacheller at Furniss Drug Mich. home. Store Saturday. 32-p Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent Sun­ Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks Is visiting at Barryville, her former day with her sister, Mra. Annie Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ Feighner. . home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer and Mrs scription. The News. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring return­ ed last week from their trip to Cali­ Glenn Phillips were in Grand Rapids Wanted—Dressmaking, and genera! Thursday. sewing. Embroidery, hemstitching, fornia. Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen and daughter hand work a specialty. Work guar­ Mrs. Gall Lykins and Mra. Ralph Kathryn were Wednesday visitors in anteed. Mrs. Richard D. Green. Wetherbee were Hastings visitors on the McDerby home. Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and Wanted to rent—Small'farm with op^ Mra. Chester Smith became ill Mon­ day and has been under the care of a Mrs. Bessie Brown were Grand Rap­ tion of purchase. Desire some timids visitors last Thursday. physician. Electricity preferred. Ad­ ber. Mrs. Mary Woolridge of Bear Lake Mr. and Mra. Chas. Offley were dress Mr. T. Dale. R. 3. Box 532. Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Battle Creek. 32p Horace Babcock and family. . Rella Deller. Mr. and Mra. W. St. C. Gloster vis­ Remember, we have them — Milkers Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed of Sunfield and springers. 200 Hereford calves, .were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ited Ionia relatives Sunday evening, Stocker* and feeders; dairy heifers and returned in the sleet storm. Ralph Hess. 5 per cent money. Stealy’s Stock Mra. Clyde Benton underwent an Mrs. M. E. Price is not so well late­ Yards. Olivet Station. 3O-3ap operation at the Hayes-Green Memor ­ ly and has been confined to her bed The Nashville Co-Operative Co. will ial hospital at Charlotte Saturday. the past week. ship stock again on Sunday, Feb. While in town Sunday. Bert Tit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner were sup­ 13th. We send our stock to De­ per and evening guests Thursday of marsh called on his brother Will Tit­ troit. For information or for truck marsh, and Mrs. Titmarsh in Castle­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. phone 39F12, or mail card to T. J. ■ Mr. and Mra. George Harvey were ton. Mason Manager, R. .3, Nashville. Jack Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunday visitors of their daughter, ‘ 32-c Kent and Mrs. Carrie Evans were Mrs. Ruth Wood, and family. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Harold Golden and' family, Miss Al­ Palmer. —Middleville is to have a shoe fac­ ice Moore and friend of Lansing spent Mr. and Mra. Harold Hansen of tory. and the president of the Middle­ Saturday at Merritt Moore’s. Grand Rapids visited their aunt and ville Shoe Corp., recently organized, O. EL Yerty and son Keith of Hast­ uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. is Wm. Liebier, who was born tn that ings were Sunday afternoon callers of Sunday. village. He has had 20 years exper­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz Mra. S. E. Powers spent Monday ience in the shoe business and for E. H. Palmer’s brother and some and Tueday with her daughter. Mrs. eight years has been sales manager friends from Battle Creek visited Gerald Montgomery, in her new home and style man for the James Shoe Sunday at the Palmer home. in Lansing. Co .of Milwaukee. His partner has Mr. and Mra. Harry Ritchie of Mrs. Rodney Warner’s mother. Mrs. for the past 14 years operated a chain Hastings were Wednesday evening Perkins, spent the last of the week of retail shoe stores in Indiana and guests of Mrs. Rella Deller. with Mrs. Warner, returning to Grand his trade mark. "Fashion-craft.” will Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins and Rapids Monday. be used by the new company. Mid­ Mrs. Hoskins' mother spent the week Mr. and Mra. Richard Green ate din­ dleville was the original home of the end with Mra. Addie Hoskins. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze Miss Stewart and Miss French and family, the day being Mrs. Keeler Brass Co. of Grand Rapids’ and branch factories of the Warren Fea­ spent the week end in Indiana, re­ Schulze's birthday. therbone Co. of Three . Oaks, the Globe turning in the sleet storm Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Knitting Works of Grand Rapids, and night. Hastings called on their mother. Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Marshall had as guests Ella Feighner, Thursday, and went on the Western Knitting Mills of Roch­ ester. Business men are cooperating Thursday, Mra. Velinsky, Mrs. Ronald to Lansing on business. nicely with the organizers. Stimpson and Mrs. Hickman of Bat­ Alla B. Campbel lof Kalamo and tle Creek. twin sister, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt of Frank Miller came from Eaton Lansing spent Thursday with their Rapids last week to visit his brother. aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor. —HEATERS. L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller at the Mrs. Ernest D. Gardner from near Commercial Hotel. Charlotte visited her mother, Mra. —ALCOHOL. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent Dora Gutchess, at the L. Herryman Sunday and Monday in the home of home Monday afternoon. —GAS and OIL. their son, Louis Furniss, and family Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Francks Kaiser and dau­ Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook drove to ghter were Sunday dinner guests of Ypsilanti, and Mra. Flook’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Emma Kahler, came back with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mrs. them for a visit with relatives. Maude Wotring heard EL Stanley Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane came from Jones at the First Methodist church Battle Creek Friday night, went to tn Grand Rapids on Tuesday night Grand Rapids Saturday and returned Harry Mix will work for Milton Saturday night to Battle Creek. Sprague in Vermontville township this Mra. G. M. French of Bay City and coming season, and will move to the Van Gribbin of Chicago attended the tenant house on the Sprague farm. funeral of their uncle Fred Bullis, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chubb and and visited their mother. Mrs. G. W. sons Maurice and Eldon of near Blan­ Gribbin. chard visited from Sunday until Tues­ — at — J. C. McDerby was a Detroit visit­ day with their mother, Mrs. Fred Mil­ or Thursday afternoon, and on Friday ler, and Mr. Miller. attended the Republican state conven­ Maurice and Melbourne Gibson and near Depot tion a* a member of the Barry-coun­ the latter’s chum from Detroit came Reasonable ty delegation. Saturday to visit at Ed. Feighner’s, Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mrs. Rella returning home Sunday. They also Steam Heated Deller took dinner Friday at Sam called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ Gutchess',' and accompanied Mr. and ner. Mrs. Gutchess to Edwin Mead’s fun­ Rev. Madeline Culp and two little eral at Hastings. sons of Shaftsburg are spending sev- . Will Hecker went to Celina, Ohio, eral days with her parents. Mr. and Saturday and Mrs. Hecker and Jean Mrs. Chancey Hicks, and Dorothy, returned with him Sunday evening. and she attended services at the Naz— FOR — Mra. Hecker's parents are a little bet­ arene church Sunday. ter, but far from well. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Robert Mfeade was taken to Pen­ children of Grand Ledge were week nock hospital, Hastings, suffering end visitors of their parents, Mr. and from a serious throat condition. He Mrs. Wm. Shupp. Mrs. Barber and• and will undergo an operation for a brok­ children remained, and Mr. Barber en bone as soon as his condition will returned home Sunday. Misses Florence and Polly Jones of permit. SEE Mrs. Carl Tuttle, writing Mrs. E. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner A. Hannemann from Orlando, Florida, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Her­ recently, said the thermometer was ryman. Miss Polly Jones was Mrs. down to 58, which must have been Herryman's nurse when she was at quite a change from the unusual heat Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Mrs. Rella Deller and Mr*. Dora reported from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus rnd chil- Gutcheoa attended the funeral of Eddren. Austin Loftus, Austin Loftus, j win Mead in Hastings Saturday afJr„ Henry Loftus and Rosetta Loftus - ternoon, and the burial was in the of Middleville and Miss Katherine Lof- I Nashville cemetery. Mr. Mead’s first tus of Hastings were callers on the wife was Miss Alice Gutchess, Mrs. Uuver Downing family last week, and Deller’s oldest sister. In closing estates, in foreclos­ to meet little Leon. ure proceedings, and in many From last week’s Vermontville Rev. Crocker of the Wesleyan Meth­ other ways legal printing ia ne­ Echo: Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville and odist church of Hastings was in'town cessary. little son were in an auto accident re­ Monday. On Tuesday Mr. aiid Mrs. cently. when his car left the icy road We will greatly appreciate it Crocker were to go to Grand Rapids and turned over on the side just west if you will ask your lawyer or to hear Dr. EL Stanley Jones at the of Leonard Curtis’. Neither the doc­ judge of probate to send these Central M. E. church and be guests of tor nor his son were injured, but the notices to The News. Miss Florence Grohe, who teaches in . car was damaged considerably. Grand Rapids. We sell advertising for a livMr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and , Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, daughter of j g—so give us yours, when daughter Dorothy, and Mra. Earl Mrs. Esther Marshall, underwent an • -you have any. Schulze spent Saturday with Rev. and operation for inside goitre at the Mrs. Culp at Shaftsburg and cele­ Edgewater hospital in Chicago last brated the birthday anniversary of week Wednesday. The glands were, Mrs. Culp and Mra. Schulze. Mra. wrapped around in such a Way the Her heart Culp and little sons returned to Nash­ operation was difficult Nashville Phone 17 ville with them for a few lays' visit. was affected, and she nearly passed Rev. Culp came Monday evening. >iaway. New* in Brief CLASSIFIED | H 66) GARAGE || fPhillipsi►HURD’S Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS QUALITY MEATS PRICES John’* Market Legal Printing The Nashville New* 7 �THE NASHVILLE 1OCWS, Newt in Brief Ernest Hecox has been quite ill the Robert Mason was home from De­ troit over the week end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bur­ dick. a 9 1-4 pound daughter Clara. Mrs. Alice Darts of Vermontville 'called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Noah Wenger has improved greatiy from his Illness and will probably be out the lftj(t of the week. Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of Battle Creek were dinner gueels of Mr. and Mrs. East Lotting Sunday. Mra Jennie Conley is spending a few days at Will Guy’s, helping to care for David Troyer, who is very ill. Perry Cazier. Mra. Elsie Tarbell, Mrs. Bert Foster and Mrs. Eunice Hanes were in Hastings a few days Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton have purchased property in Hastings where they will soon locate. Their farm has been rented to Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Gray. Carl Tuttle, who is enjoying the summer climate at. Orlando. Florida, was drawn on the grand jury for the March term of the U. S. court at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Palmer enter­ tained on Tuesday for dinner Mr. and 4 Present Seeking 1..D Judicial Reform [ CHURCH NOTES 1 ! Detroit, Mr. and Mra Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hastings, who all ; — had dinner with their mother, which incr<«MC Jodgeohlp* On SuMr» Feighner much enjoyed. | preme Bench And Louer Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan and Don­ The Methodist Church. Courts. ald McIntyre of Battle Creek were J. R, Wooton, Minister. In a surprise message to Congress entertained at the Sherman Swift Sunday service at 10:00. The N. E. home, also Miss Arloa Swift and on Feb. ,5. President Roosevelt re­ division of the Aid society furnishes Laurence Garrison of Hastings. Mr. commended a sweeping reorganization ■ the special features. The pastor will and Mrs. W. E. Hares were also of federal court machinery, including speak on "The Religious Life of Ab­ guests for dinner, the occasion being an increase in judgeships of the Su­ raham Lincoln.” Get the message of Mrs. Hanes* birthday Miss Barbara preme and lower courts and a method the Great Emancipator. Swift’s birthday being a few days for speeding high court decisions on Sunday school at 11:16. We are His four growing: help us grow. A class and previous, Arteta's the following day, constitutional questions. and Arion’s two days later. A boun­ specific recommendations were. a welcome for all. 1. Power for the President to nom­ tiful dinner was served. The young people organized them­ Mr. and Mra .Elmer Northrup, writ­ inate an additional judge in any court selves last Sunday evening, and will ing from Kissimmee, Florida, with when an incumbent has reached the meet each Sunday evening at 5:30. It temperature 70-80, Feb. 1, say that it age of 70, has held office for 10 years is designed to be of interest and help Is much warmer there this year, and and within six months after reaching to young folks in all their personal the flowers, which we see on the post 70 has neither resigned or retired. problems. You are invited to bring 2. Power for the Supreme court to your problems and your help to the cards but which come along generally after the ordinary tourist has left for appoint an administrative assistant meeting. the north, are wonderful to them. Mr. or "proctor” to watch lower court The junior group of young folks Northrup had gained six pounds. They calendars and permit the chief jus­ meets at 4.30 Sunday afternoon. had met Mrs. Claude Hough there the tice to assign district and circuit Union Prayer service on Friday af­ previous day. They think we would judges temporarily to areas where the ternoon at 2:00. A varied program enjoy their trip, and there isn’t any dockets arc congested. furnished by groups from the several 3. Provision that no decision, in­ of us who wouldn't agree with that, churches. A public invitation to at­ even If winter has been real kind to junction, judgment or decree on any tend. constitutional questions be promulgat­ us. They are keenly enjoying The Next Wednesday evening, Feb. 17, News, It reaches them every Mon- ed by any federal court without pre­ the General Church Night. A differ­ vious and ample notice to the attorney day. ent program. Potluck supper at 7:00. general of the United States, and an Games and a social\hour will follow-. opportunity for the United States to WEDDINGS. World wide radio broadcast by Dr. E. present evidence and be heard. Stanley Jones at 9:30. World wide Babcock-Corrigan. 4. Provision that when any inferior Ivan Babcock and Phyllis Corrigan, court determines a question of consti­ Methodism on the air and at the popular locally, were the principals in tutionality, there shall be a direct and church. Everybody come. Radio will a beautifully impressive wedding Cer­ Immediate appeal to the Supreme be installed in the church for the ev­ emony performed at St. Mary's Cath­ court arid that such cases take prece­ ening. Every member of the family olic church at Marne at 10 o'clock dence over all other matters pending wanted present Something of inter­ est for all. Tuesday morning by Rev. Raymond; in that co.urt. Sweeney, in the presence of a consid­ The President’s message also was Evangelical Church. erable company of relatives. Their accompanied by a letter from Attor­ Rev. Elmer Pritcliard, Pastor. attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Roy ney General Cummings asserting de­ Preaching at 10 a. m. Kronk, nee Doris Pratt, who were lay in administration of justice "is Sunday school at 11 a. m. married Monday morning in Hastings the outstanding defect of our federal League at 6 30 p. m. with Miss Corrigan as an attendant. judicial system.” Preaching at 7:30 p. m. The bride wore rust colored crepe, Pre yer meeting Thursday at 7:30 with gray hat and coat, brown shoes P-. m. at Dan Garlinger's home. and hose, and Mrs. Kronk wore blue Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mra Carrie Evans. Born to Mr .and Mrs .A. D. James Jan. 27, at Huron Road hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, a daughter, Geraldine Ann. Mrs. James was Marian Potter., daughter of Fred J. Potter. Mrs. Louise Smith and nephew, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith of Lansing, and Mrs. Philip Smith's mother, Mrs. Love, from Charlotte, spent Sunday and gray. with Mr. and Mra Dale Downing. The wedding group was entertain­ Mrs. Will Cunningham accompanied ed-for a time at Rev. Sweeney’s and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll and Mrs. then came to Grand Rapids, where Clarence Cunningham of Bellevue to they were to call on Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor Sunday where they visited Harold Hansen, Joselin street, , rela­ their sister at the University hospital. tives, who were unable to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple returned to wedding, and found a surprise wed­ their home in Battle Creek Tuesday ding repast with lovely decorations. after spending the past two months in The bride and groom came on to California. They called on their par­ Nashville and vicinity, to remain over ents, Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sun­ until Tuesday, when they went to day. Coopersville where Mr. Babcock is Mrs. Mabel Elder left Wednesday employed at the Atlantic & Pacific night of last week for Harbor Beach. store, and where they will take up Mich., the home of her daughter, Mrs. their residence. Highland, expecting to spend that Both bride and groom are graduates night with her son. Lyman Elder, and of Nashville high school. family of Lansing. Mr. Babcock is a son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Smith of Bel­ Mrs. Horace Babcock, and a former levue and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Potts of employee of the local A. & P. store. Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. ‘ i and his bride is a niece of Mr. and and Mrs. Elwin Nash, and Mrs. Mar­ tin Graham and her sister, Mrs. Lucy* i’ Mra Glenn Moore, and has been em­ V । ployed until very recently at MenerDeakin of Lansing, called on Mrs.'■ ey'8 drug store. Nash Sunday evening. ,I Mr. and Mrs. Babcock. Mrs. For­ Mrs. Fred Tarbell received the sad' rest Babcock and Versile Babcock, news last week of the death of her and Mr. and Mra Glenn Moore were brother Charles Kellar of Cathedral local relatives in attendance. City, California, following a short ill­ The bride is the third of a trio of ness of pneumonia. Mr. Kellar, who girl cousins to be married in a month's was 46 years of age, was a veteran of time, the third being the former the Philippine Insurrection and the Kathleen Moore, who also attended World war, and was gassed while ov­ the wedding. erseas, guttering poor health ever since. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Feigh-1 —Dr. John L. Seaton, president of ner were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feigh- Albion college, fracturel the femur of ner and son Bruce of Royal Oak, Mrs. the right leg in a fall at Decorah, la.. Ida Yuill of Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. , where he had gone to inspect Luther Harold Feighner and four children of college for the North Central Associa­ tion of Colleges. —Herbert M. Weed, 76, Lansing, former Bellevue hardware merchant, AUTO REFINANCING succumbed to a stroke of apoplexy at AND LOANS Monrovia, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Weed were spending the winter. There Fidelity Corporation*' OF MICH. are three sons and three daughters, 16 2nd Floor Nat Bank Bldg. one of the latter the wife of Donald Hastings, Phone 2307 Rich berg of Washington. D. C. DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — Use — LAZY MAN'S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD ■ THURSDAY, FEB. 11 1M7 We deliver anywhere. HAY and STRAW WANTED Geo. C. Hall — NASH VILLE — TELEPHONE No. 26 or No. 154. W. K. Kellogg Found. Sponsors Course Church Of The Nuzarene- Cranbrook church, has been secured for, the Youth Conference at Nash­ ville. Feb. 27. Other outstanding leaders will direct,the discussion; also special nlimners for entertainment will be featured. Grand Ledge YMCA and the Girl Reserves are uniting at a big enter­ tainment for Wednesday evening. Feb. 17, when Mr. Tyndale of Philadelphia will put on a recital—he is the out­ standing interpreter of Negro music. He will also be guest at the monthly potluck supper. Fifty, invited and 46 attended the Hi-Y luncheon at Charlotte last Fri­ day when Dr. Howard McClusky gave a most encouraging talk on the needs for religion. He later spoke to the high school assembly arranged by the Hl-Y. Woodland Hi-Y group attended the C. E. Rally meeting at the Kilpatrick U. B. church last Tuesday evening. The Miller Dairy Co. of Eaton Rap­ ids furnished moving pictures and ice cream at the Hastings Mother and Son banquet Wednesday evening, Feb. 10th. | C. F. Angell attended the National Camp Conference in Detroit Thurs­ day, Feb. 4. Middleville Hi-Y were copartners with the Brotherhood in putting on the annual. Father and Son banquet last Monday evening. Hastings Hi-Y club had skating and informal initiation and a pancake sup­ per at Camp Barry Saturday after­ noon, Feb. 6. Mr. Damson, associate leader, assisted. Tuesday of this week they met with Ned Rennick at his home at Thomapple lake. Edward (Ted) Mead Died In Hastings The following home hazards have been the cause of many serious and ’ fatal accidents during the past years: 1. Slippery floors and sidewalks. 2. Unsafe ladders and stepladders. 3. Objects left on floors and stair­ ways where someone may fall over them. 4. Broken or loose stairs. . 5. No handrails on stairs. 6. Electric cords, plugs, and soc­ kets in poor condition. 7. Electric light fixtures and swit­ ches near sinks and tubs not insulat­ ed. 8. Gas leaks. 9. Use of gasoline or naptha for cleaning in the home. 10. -Scalding water carried about the house in pails 11. Automobile engines run in clos­ ed garages. Watch for these hazards. Don’t let them strike you down. . 666 chocks COLDS FEVER first day Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops ---Try “Rub-My-Tism’’-World’s Beat Liniment 11-34 Please Take Notice! Native Of Castleton; Retired To For Veterinarians Of Seven Counties, Rev. D. M. Haytcr, Pastor. There are a few who we Hastings In 1917.. Was 83 Years Including Barry County. • A church that is earnest devoted, favored last fall by extend­ Feb. 15-16. at peace, loving «ach other, and striv­ ing credit for school books ing to do the Master’s will, is a strong Remains of Edwin (Ted) Mead, 83, and supplies, and who have Veterinarians of seven counties in­ church, whether composed of five or retired farmer and lifelong resident of not as yet paid their ac­ cluding Barry, will attend a short five hundred members. What kind of Barry county, were brought here Sat-, count. course sponsored by the W. K. Kel­ a church member are you? urday from Hastings for burial in logg Foundation at the Kellogg Ho­ On account of the Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. W. Lakeview cemetery. tel Feb. 15-16. ’ tremely small profit in E. Hanes, Supt. Mr. Mead, who was bom in Cas­ Speakers scheduled to appear on school books, it has been Morning worship at 11 o’clock. tleton. retired from the farm in 1917, the two day program include Dean understood that such ac­ NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Interesting and died at his home, 419 East Blair. Ward Giltner of Michigan State col­ count would not run long­ service. . Hastings, following an illness of sev­ lege. Dr. Warren S. P. Hall of Toledo. er than thirty days. Evening service at q:30. eral months. Dr. John Glover of the Pitman Moore The pastor will conduct services in Surviving besides-the widow is one Please balance your ac­ company of Detroit. Dr. J. V. La­ Hastings next Sunday. W. H. Wing daughter, Mrs. Charles Offley of Hast­ count if your bill is past Croix Ojf Evanston, Ill., editor of the will supply the pulpit in her absence. ings. due. We 'have ‘to pay _ our North American Veterinarian, and Prayer service and board meeting Funeral services were held at 1:30 I bills within 10 to 30 days. Percy Phelps of the Michigan state at the home of W. E. Hanes Thursday Saturday at the home with Rev. Maydepartment*of health. We will greatly appre­ evening at 7:30. All members of the len Jones of the First M. E. church Following the meeting at Battle ciate it now. board are requested to be present. officiating, and burial here. Creek, Dr. S. D. Johnson of Ithaca, N. Y., will hold field demonstrations Barrwille M. P. Church. —Rebekah lodges of Eaton county in six ot the seven counties served by Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. were entertained at Charlotte FYiday the Foundation on Mastitis. Annual Lincoln Day sermon Sunday night It was a meeting of the Eaton morning. county association. C. E. will meet at the Rice resi­ dence. Our young people will have a box Most any time this winter is a good social at the church Friday evening. time to do a little extra gardening for Feb. 12. They are helping to raise the sake of the 1937 crop of flowers funds for wiring the church. or vegetables. The pastor only half finished the It might seem there is nothing that discourse Sunday morning last on could be done now that would help, •‘Christian Men I Have Known.” Will but extension specialists in horticul­ continue, providence permitting, the ture at Michigan State college merely last Sunday in the month. ask. “Do you remember some of the troubles of previous years with in­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. sects. diseases and dry weather?" North—Morning worship at 10:00. If snow does not cover the garden plot, hen are a few things that are in Sunday school at 11:00: Fffie Darby, order. Good gardeners may have taken Supt. Revival meeting service Sun­ care of some of them last fall after day night at 7:30; each night during the week at 8:00: no service Saturday. the first, frosts. Tops of the dead annuals should be Harley Bailey of Petoskey has charge cleaned up and burned or better still of the song service, with a special if the ground permits, roots and tops number each night. t 10.30; South—Sunday school as well should go into the garden bon­ Morning fire. That might be a good time to Ward Cheeseman. Supt. bum up the discarded Christmas tree worship at 11:30. if it is still getting kicked around the yard. Christian Science Churches. Weeds, of course, are good bonfire “Soul” is the subject of the Lesson­ material, as they may be harboring Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ insects as well as carrying part of ches throughout the world on Sun­ their 1936 seed crop ready to make day. February 14. hoeing more of a job this year. Among the Bible citations is the Other jobs that will aid to the pro­ following (Ps. 1, 4, 5): "Unto thee. ductivity, whether flowers or eatables, O Lord, do I lift up my soul. Shew include the addition of organic mat­ me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy ter to the soil. Many garden plots in paths. Lead me in thy truth, and Michigan are yawning for a topdres­ teach me: for thou art the God of my sing of manure. Plant food is added salvation; on thee do I wait all the when It is plowed under, and the soil day." . _ is better able to breathe if it is heavy, Correlative passages to be read dr to hold moisture if it is inclined to from the Christian Science textbook. be a light soil. "Science and Health with Key to the And if It is snowing, or evening Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ — Figure It Out comes before the garden is well start­ clude the following (p. 256): "Ad­ ed for the year, then there are the vancing to a higher plane of action, seed catalogs. , If they aren't lying thought rises from the around the house by now, seed houses to the spiritual, from have them for distribution. * to the inspirational, and from the mortal to the immortal.” —F. A. Wurzurg, 71. prominent in business and musical circles in Grand —Ionia is really to have a new sen­ Rapids, died suddenly at his offices. ior high school building to be built on Division Ave. N. E. --Blds are being asked for the con­ the site of the old Ionia school build­ struction of a Manual Arte and Ga­ ing now being razed. It will cost Member F. D. L C. rage building on the grounds of the $120,000 and will provide complete W. K. Kellogg Consolidated school at facilities for about 500 students. It’s a WPA project, with the government Middleville by the Board of Educa­ tion. It will be a PWA project, and contributing about $68,000 and the, senool district the remainder. VON W. FURNISS Fine Time Now To Start Garden — FOR — GOOD OLD FASHIONED, ECONOMICAL HEAT USE COAL W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone No. 75 ‘A Tip on Your Future' The success of your future may depend on just what is written “Between the Cov­ ers” of one of our Bank Books. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. — Nashville Office — �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. larry vflJe By Mr«. Heber Fo.it«r. Northeast Castleton Mr, and Mra. Freeland Garlinger There will be a box social at the and Mr; and Mrs. L. G. Cole attended church bailment Friday evening. Feb. Farmers Week at Michigan State col­ 12. Everybody bring your friends and lege last week Thursday. cc/ne. Drew for fun. for there will Billy Roe wrote the home folks from be games and entertainment. Spon­ Calamasoo that there was a hold-up sored by the young people to help Saturday in the Kalamazoo Kroger .tore where he works. Saturday when wire the church. The Missionary society will have n the store was crowded, and $50.00 blrthcay dinner at the home of Mr. was taken from the manager. There and Mrs. E. Lathrop on Wednes­ was plenty of excitement day. Feb. 17. honoring all who have Mr. and Mra. George McCulla of February birth'da vs. This is also Hastings and Miss Dorothy Garlinger Thankoffering month. Officers will be of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Ceylon elected for the coming year. All are Garlinger spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Roy Garlinger, honoring cordially invited. Miss Donna McKeown .visited Mr. Dorothy Garllnger’s birthday. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin at Allegan Mra Jay Jensen and son Jack spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. over the week end. There was no school Wednesday, Arthur Hart. Thursday and Friday, as the teacher, Miss Pearl Hill and Wells Tallent Miss Wilson, was sick with the flu. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and The Nashville high school was also Mra. Arthur Hart dismissed Wednesday afternoon as so Mrs. Roy Brumm visited her daugh­ many had gone to Lansing for Far­ ter, Mra. Sumner Hartwell. Sunday mers' Week. and found her a little better. Phyllis Chas. Day and son Eldon went to and John Hartwell remain still with Hartford Sunday to visit relatives. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Webb of Brumm. Lansing were Thursday evening din­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner with ner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and son. and family. Clifton Baxter, were at East Lansing Mr. and Mra. Samuel Geiger. Mr. Friday of Farmers' Week. and Mrs. Heber Foster and son Rob­ Miss Helen Feighner has resumed ert called on Mr. and Mra. Warren her work in Hastings after her illness. Cairns near Cressey Sunday after­ She was home for the week end. Von noon. Rasey and Maurice Gibson of Detroit Heber Foster was a Lansing visitor were other visitors. Friday. Mra. Harley Feighner called Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and the day cm Mias Helen Feighner at Dor­ former's parents of Lansing were rance Trethrick’s In Hastings. Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Day. On Tuesday afternon Mra. Harley Rev. Roy Wilson, president of the Feighner visited her sister, Mra. Al­ Michigan conference, was an over­ ' fred Baxter, in the Barnes district, night guest at Rev. and Mra. Van- ' and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son Bruce Doren's Thursday night. • visited Mra. Sumner Hartwell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine visited Brumm’s daughter. her brother Roy Preston, and wife Friday night supper guests of Mr. near Dowling Sunday. In the even­ i and Mrs. Semrau and son Jack were ing they wire surprised by their chil­ । Mr. and Mrs .Walter Baker and fam­ dren and some neighbors, the guests ' ily Mrs. E. L. Hunter and family, and being Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine, Mr. j an’uncle, Lennls Hager. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daugh­ , Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and ter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. , Jack spent Saturday in Lansing visit­ Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Evalet. Morris ing relatives. Adrian and friend. The occasion was ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Frank Smith attended the Farmers’ Mra. DeVine. The guests brought j Week program Friday at Michigan ice cream and cake for refreshments. : State college, and also called on Mrs. Sunday callers at Herbie Wilcox’s i Cousins’ sister. Mra. Hattie Newton of were Frank Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, in the afternoon. Vem Wilcox and daughters of Dowl­ , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and Mr. ing. Mr. and Mrs .Earl Strickland of , and Mrs .Jas. Cousins called on Mr. Bedford. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton . and Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower and famand Marjorie. Thursday dinner guests j ily near Portland Sunday afternoon. were George and Mary Hayman, and | Clark Tlimarsh of Nashville and Mrs. Vem Marshall and daughter De­ ‘ Bert Tlimarsh of Battle Creek were lores called in the afternoon. I visitors Sunday at Will Titmarah's. (Two items missed last week.) । Phyllis Corrigan, who has been at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Lans­ [Grand Rapids, visited Sunday with ing are staying at the home of his . her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Rice, | Glenn Moore. while the latter and Miss Alice are I Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Overly of visiting in the north. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her Ashley VanDoren of Lansing visit­ parents Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore ed at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren. Sunday. Maple Grove ualaiuo Department By Mr*. Ray E. Nobaa Walter Grant, well known Kalamo farmer, is holding an auction sale at 'his farm Tuesday. He is giving up active farming but he and Mrs. Grant will continue to live on the old home­ stead while Vem Cosgrove will oper­ ate the farm and live in the tenant house. Kalamo friends of Miss Vivian Earl have learned that she is recovering satisfactorily from a recent emergen­ cy appendectomy. Miss Earl is em­ ployed as dental assistant in thp of­ fice of Dr. C. W. O’Connor in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray E. Noban accompanied Nashville relatives to Ainger Sunday afternoon, where they called on a cousin, Mrs. Albert Turner, who is convalescing from a major operation. Mrs. Clara Inman, wh^ has been with her daughter in Lansing, came last week to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs Blake Cole of Olivet were Sunday evening callers at the C. L. Wildt home. Fred Noban of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle Battle Creek shoppers Thursday. Forrest King of Olivet was a dinner guest at C. L. Wildt’s Saturday. Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padelford were in Hastings recently attending funer­ al services of a friend. Interest is being renewed in secur­ ing a building to serve as a commun­ ity center in Kalamo. Mra. C. L. Wildt is chairman of a committee which met nt the Galen Cottrell home Wednesday evening to discuss and further plans for the objective. Other members of the committee were rep­ resentatives of the various organiza­ tions of the community. There has been a long felt need for such a com­ munity center, and hopes are high that culmination may be attained in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and daughters of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of the John Mason fam­ ily. for the benefit of the flood sufferers. I Proceeds were $13.00. Mr. and Mrs. Char.. Mayo of Battle! Creek were callers at the Lee Mapes home Sunday, their two sons remain­ ing for -the day. Lee Mapes has employment In Bat­ tle Creek for a short time. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and little son Neal visited at the home of their parents Saturday and Sunday. . Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids and friend. Miss Ellen Black of Lansing, were Sunday evening visitors of his parents. Don Shupp moved his family to Nashville last week. Shores Distrie; By Mr*. John Ra»* The Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher have bought the Jerome England farm. We are glad to know they will be our neighbors permanentiy. Mrs Demarest Early of Bellevue spent Wednesday with Mra. Ogle Flanagan. Mrs. Laura Furlong called on Mrs. Hattie Edmonds Saturday afternoon. Mra. Chas. Harnden and son Earl and little daughter Virginia spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds. Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanagan were at Lapsing Thursday and attended Farmers Week. They report a very good program. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were din­ ner guests of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Harnden, and son, Thursday. Quite a number in this vicinity, are, having hard colds just now. The Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher are cn duty at Pennock hospital at present. iilorgan Ry Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1B17 Wes* Vermontville By Mra. Vem Elliston. The Dorcas society meets Thursday, Feb. 11,-at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes. You are cordially invit­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ckas. Irish and Mra. Chas. Hamlin of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Green. Marshall Green of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mr. and Mra. Geo. -Green have a telephone installed again. Their num­ ber is 57-F2. Mra .Evelyn Hoffman and Ada Bell attended the L .A. S. at Clyde Wal­ ton’s on Thursday. The Moore P. T. A. meets Friday evening, Feb. 12. Come. Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall and Mcrlyn were in Battle Creek Thurs­ day afternoon to call on Mra. Edna Jones, and found her not so well. Laurel Marshall and sons Burr and Lynwood, Von and Paul Rhoades spent Friday at Farmers Day in East Lansing. Leon Johnson and Kenneth Brower of Hastings were Sunday evening guests of Lynn Marshall. Revival meetings each evening at North Evangelical church. H. Bailey has charge of the song service. Come Sheluon Corners By Mr*. Amo* Dy* I granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. . I Hugh Casa of 259 N. Wood St, Battle ! Creek, el LeUe hoepl tel Jen. M The Mrs. T. J. Mason and Mrs. Cecil I Utile MW weighed S lb«. 5 Ok. and Dye went to Marshall Friday after­ •; has been named Janet Jean. noon to get Miss Rose Mason who is I Cecil Dye, with a tractor, helped T. attending the normal there this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Ma­ ! J. Mason raise his new windmill Sat­ ple Grove were Sunday afternoon ’ urday forenoon. Mrs. Cecil Dye will attend the Dicallers at A. E. Dye’s. Mr. and Mra..Amos Dye received ■ rectors' meeting at Charlotte Thureannouncement of the birth of a great- ' day representing the Bowen district. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAukcn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and son Victor of near Kalamo spent Wednesday evening of last week with Bryan VanAuken and family. Leon Martz of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers at Bryan VanAuken**. I Joe Andrews has been out of school several days on account of sickness. Donald VanAuken of Bellevue spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuk^h. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly have rented the Link farm east of Kalamo. and expect to move soon. Mrs. Ina DeBolt is spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell re­ ceived word from their daughter Lil­ lian of Port Huron, that their grand­ son was seriously ill after undergoing an operation. I am the good shepherd: the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep. John 10:11. Clair VanSickle anl Jessie King of I-ansing visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Van­ Sickle last Tuesday and Wednesday. Many in this vicinity have been having a tussle with the flu. Mrs. Fred Latham is still in bed. while John Tomelson, Chas, Harrington and Bordy Rowlader are able to be about and out of doors again. Glenard Earl entertained his broth­ er Stanley and wife of Kalamo Sun­ day. Dayton Corner* wy Mr*. Oartrud* B**» Harry Whitman and daughter Phyl­ lis of Battle Crepk spent Sunday with Mrs. Bon West was at Charlotte on Mrs. Nellie Wolf and family. Friday. Letha Adkins, who is spending the Mrs. Olive Hill is visiting her dau­ winter in Jackson, visited Mr. and ghter. Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. J. W. Howard one day last week. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Williams were ' Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader vis­ at Bon West's Friday afternoon and , ited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader Saturday. of Woodland Sunday. Will Baas visited his son Victor Several gangs of section boys have Baas, at Lansing Thursday, and they j been taking up the old side track in attended the Farmers' Week program. ! By Mra. Wesley Delioli this village, also taking away the Miss Marguerite Hynes and friend • I am the good shepherd: the good switch, so there will be no way for of Laming attended the C. E. En- ; shepherd glveth his life for the sheep. trains to pass in the village now, also dcavor banquet at Woodland Saturday no place for boxcars to be side-track­ evening, and spent Sunday and Mon- ! John 10:11. The Wilcox Ladies’ Aid will meet ed. day with her folks, Mr. and Mra. j Friday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. Matthew Balch. Potluck dinner. All Mary Dillenbeck stayed over night Woodbury urged to attend. with Juanita Pennington Saturday. | By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mra. Olive McIntyre will entertain Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and Miss 1 Walter Cooke and Victor Eckardt the Ladies’ Birthday club Wednesday> Olive Hill were at Lansing Wednes­ as it was postponed on account of her were at Wayland Monday. day. He attended Farmers Week at Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke enter­ M. S. C. and Mrs. Hynes and mother | relative’s funeral. Mr. and Mra. Belva Frank and dau­ tained his mother and brother from visited relatives, taking lunch in the ghter of Kalamazoo were Saturday Dorr Sunday. evening with Marguerite Hynes. The W. M. S. Day of Prayer was evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Sam W. C. Williams of Coldwater spent observed at the Evangelical church Friday evening at Will Baas'. Buckmaster. •. ’ Bert Clark of Lacey and Earl Mer­ Sunday. Billy Hynes went to Lansing with ! Carl Brodbeck, accompanied by his the school for Farmers Week. kle of Wacousta were Thursday din­ ner guests at the home of Mr. and sister, Mra. George Benner went to Mra. W. C. Clark. Bert Clark and Milford Hl., last Wednesday. WEST VERMONTVILLE. The 3. S. Workers conference will Walter Clark attended the funeral of By Mra. Vern Elliston. be held at the home of Mr. H. FlesaFred Bullis in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and June Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert and Vic­ ner Tuesday evening. Mias Helena Schuler. Mrs. Walter arrived home from Florida Thursday, j tor Hebert and Mrs .Alice Hebert of Rev. Stein and Mrs. Brown called Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Cooke and Rose Eckardt were at Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mra. Al­ Grand Rapids Saturday visiting their on Mra. Etta Chance Saturday after- | noon. ice Hebert remained for an indefinite aunt and sister, Mrs. Henry Kunz. Mra. Etta Chance called on Mra. I time. Miss Julia Schuler, after a long ill­ Mrs. Elmer Greenfield and mother ness, was out to church for the first Fred Childs Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley attended visited Mra. W. C. Clark Monday af­ time last Sunday. ternoon. V. V. Eckardt and family and Mra. the Card club at the borne of Mr. and ' Mra. W. C. DeBolt and granddaugh­ F. A. Eckardt were at Ionia Saturday. Mra. Roy Garlinger Thursday evening. | Miss June Offley has employment in ; ter Helen spent Wednesday with Mra. Mrs. Gerrit Takens and Bruce and Bryant DeBolt in Battle Creek. Maxine of Grand Rapids visited at the office of Dr. Pinkum in Lansing. I Miss Clara Surine is ill and under ■ Mr. and Mra. Clare Shelden and son the home of F. A. Eckardt Saturday. Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and B. R. Schneider and Miss Lola God­ the doctor's care at the home of her j son Leon spent Sunday at the home of dard visited at the home of E. J. brother Charles Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston spent Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman in Bates and family Sunday. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. V. Battle Creek and helped Arleta cele­ B. Elliston and son. brate her 15th birthday. . North Irish Street Mr. and Mra. Orville DeBolt and By G*or<* FUbach daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mra. NORTH KALAMO. I am the good shepherd; the good Biyant DeBolt were Thursday even­ By Mrs. Frank Frey. ing supper guests at the home of W. shepherd giveth his iife for the sheep. (Last week’s letter.^ ''" . John 10:11. f Q DeBolt. Frankie Harvey of Irish Street and Francis Rybrikar, Clarence Justus, Walter Childs of Sunfield were at Billy Crawley, Chas. Stults. Gertrude MAYO DISTRICT. Howard City last week to visit Mr. Snoke and Mary Lou Southern have By Mra. Grace Stewart. and Mrs. Charles Parish and James neither been tardy nor absent from Mrs. Bernice Dahm has bronchitis, Knapp. school since the Christmas vacation. and has been ill at her home the past Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Jr., and son Mrs. Frey purchased a tambourine, week. Ray are sick with colds. Mra. Dool- cymbal and bird whistle with the Mrs. Sarah Mapes la ill at the home ings’ mother. Mra. Bosworth of Kelley, money taken as a collection at the of Mra. Ethel Mapes, in Evans Dis­ is staying with them. PTA for the rhythm bend. trict Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey received Quite a number from here attended at Lansing last week Thursday. a mesaage that their daughter, Beathe junior play Thursday evening at Mr. and Mra. Bylon Rawson are 111 j trice Frey, had submitted to an apthe Bellevue high school. Harold of the grippe. ■ pendectomy at the University hospital Jones took a part in the play. Roy Harvey and lady friend Gf Flint | at Ann Arbor on Monday, Jan. 27. Another dancing party was held in visited James Harvey over SaturdayI The latest report is that she is recovMaple Grove Center Saturday evening ind Sunday. i wring rapidly. ON JANUARY 15, 1937 Eight reductions in about ten years have sub­ stantially cut the cost of Long Distance tele­ phone service. Further reductions in Long Distance rates became effective January 15th. Many rates, for calls to points outside of Mich­ igan more than 42 miles distant, are reduced. All day rates for such calls are reduced. Many night and all-day Sunday rales for such calls also are reduced. The reductions for the first three minutes range from 5 cents to $1, depending on distance. It costs less now to do business in distant cities —quickly, personally. It’s easier for far-apart friends to keep in close touch. । Sample rates listed in the table below defi­ nitely indicate the downward trend during the last decade. HOW LONG INSTANCE RATES HAVE BEEN CUT AS THS RESULT OF 8 REDUCTIONS M THE LAST 10 YEARS: STAT1ON-TO-STATION PERSON-TO-PERSON RATES FOR 3-MINUTE DAYTIME CALLS FROM Grand Rapids to Chicago Jackson to Cincinnati . Marquette to Milwaukee . Kalamazoo to St. Louis . Lansing to Washington . Detroit to New York . . . Traverse City to New Orleans............. Port Huron to Miami . . Saginaw to I»s Angeles , 15, s ao 1.45 1.60 2^5 3.10 3.15 6.70 7.75 12.40 J-.. 15. 1W7 J«a.15, 1V2A Jan. 15, 1537 S .65 .85 .95 1.20 155 1.55 S 1.10 1.80 2.00 2.80 « 3.85 3.90 .90 1.20 130 1.60 2.05 2.05 3.00 * 350 8.35 9.40 1550 4.00 450 7.00 5J5 Night and all-day Sunday raSua an Ml lotmr. MICHIGAN BEU. TELEPHONE CO. �Tttt MA8HVILUE 1OCWB, Barry and (dibectoby] Eaton Go. E. I. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. A Priceless Memory Picture In all of our service* we take the Picture which forever tends to console those loved ones left behind. Every service' ia so directed as to reflect ee fitted. Office cri North Main street beauty, a happier life In the Hereaf­ and residence on Washington street ter. We realize that the sentiment Phone 5-F2. •involved in a funeral service is pre­ cious and our every act is guided by that thought. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. ♦ HESS ♦ General Practice Phone 63 Funeral Home THURSDAY, FEB. 11. 183' ternoon in honor of the birthdays of men* Week at I inning —An implement store was recently Washington, Lincoln and St Patrick. added to the Vermontville business Mrs. Clint Barnes fell and hurt —A Kalamazoo firm contributed Mr. and section. Now comes announcement of 500 folding chairs to the Red Croa^ at East Lansing Wednesday and herself quite badly the past week. a clothing store as an added attrac­ Several from here attended Far- for distribution in the flood area. Thursday attending the Farmers' tion. Week program. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Cheeaeman in Nashville. Because of sickness, the attendance XXXX POWDERED ' f) at the HA. 8. held Thursday at Clyde Walton's was not as large as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son ad visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. n>. Friday, Mrs. Olive McIntyre was bulk hostess to the Birthday club, of which is a reason, why YOU should come to she is a member. Beatrice Buxton, Russell Donovan and Enid Cheeseman, all students at Hastings high school, have each been CHICKEN OF THE SEA absent several days lately, having had the flu. Mrs. Mina Aldrich of Delton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MICHIGAN MAID CIANT SOAP Walton. FISH Recently there was a photographer ib. from Lyons at school, taking individ­ roU ual pictures of the children. Soutb«Y^st Maple Grove SUGAR KROGER'S THRIFT SALE! < the 27,000,000 votes received by ■ Cong., 4th District, Michigan. 10>— 37c 2 North Kalamo * Brsnch District Franklin D. Roosevelt. The C. L O. constitutes but a small; proportion of labor. In the present j Meetings began at the North Ma­ strike, if newspaper reports be true, ple Grove church Sunday evening. and impartial sources indicate they Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton are the are. hundreds of thousands of men proud parents of an eight and onehave been kept from their jobs by less half pound son, born Sunday, Feb. 7, than 5 per cent of the workers. For at Pennock^hospital. example, a thousand men are working It is reported that the Mudge farm in a factory; 50 belong to the C. I. O. is sold to parties from Lake Odessa. and wish to compel all to join; that George and Mary Hayman, who have fifty take possession of the factory, a been living in the house, expect to picket line composed of men. In some move to Nashville. instances from other states, surrounds Mrs .Saddler, who has been stay­ the factory, and the 950 are prevent­ ing with relatives at Prairieville, re­ ed by force from working. The Gov­ turned to the home of her daughter ernor calls out the troops, he says to Mra. Henry Bidleman, Tuesday. preserve order, and the 50 remain in The Dorcas society of North Maple possession, the 950 remain idle, the Grove will meet at the home of Mrs. families of some go on relief and the Fred Hanes Thursday, Feb. 11, for rest of us support them. This is an dinner. intolerable situation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman en­ It is unfortunate that there is not tertained Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker some law upon the statute books of for dinner Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. state or nation which prohibits strikes Harold Belcher and son of Battle until after arbitration has been tried Creek in the evening. and I hope that, working with others, SHORES DISTRICT. I may be able to further the_ cause of By Mrs. John Rupe. such legislation which will prevent either lockouts or strikes until all (Tast week's letter.) means for negotiation and peaceful Mr .and Mrs. John Rupe were Hast­ settlement have been exhausted. ings visitors last Thursday. In the meantime, if you and I are Fred Noban is home for a few to be protected in our right to own weeks, lie has bought a new team of property, to carry on business, to horses. work; if we are to be saved from the Mrs. Anna Harnden and son Earl burden of supporting, not only those and daughter Virginia were week end who cannot find work, but those who guests of Mr .and Mrs. John Rupe. will not work and those who are pro­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss spent hibited by the few from working, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl "sit-down” strikers must be forced Johnson near Nashville. out of the plants which will furnish Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Mrs. An­ jobs to those who need and want na Hamaen of Detroit, son Earl and them. daughter Virginia of California were Workers in factories are entitled to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr a wage which will enable them to Everett and sons. live, but factory owners must produce Mrs. Anna Harnden and son Earl and deliver their product at a price are getting settled in their new farm at which it can be sold. home, east of Warnerville. Stockholders and company officials The South Woodland Aid society of should not be permitted to receive ex­ the Brethren church held their annual orbitant and unjust dividends or sal­ dinner Thursday, when they enter­ aries. -On the other hand, if they do tained their husbands and famines not receive a profit of some kind, ne­ with a banquet and also gave a pro­ cessarily the factory closes and the gram. worker is out of a job and more are Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck and forced back upon the land. , daughter Elizabeth Ann were Sunday In all these disputes, we should all guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. remember that, without capital, with­ Floyd Dillenbeck and family. out men with the ability to«organize and operate a business and to sell and Bariv-t and Mason District deliver the manufactured produce, By Mra. Lana a. Mix there are no jobs. Stockholders and Mr and Mrs. Clifton Baxter spent executives should also remember that the week end with Mr. and Mrs. El­ workers are something more than don Leonard. , machines. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel’ returned Jan. 22. 1937. The answer to which will deter­ mine, not your right, but your ability, to own and hold property, to work at your Job. January 11, I sent out to 51 news­ papers in the Fourth Michigan Con­ gressional District a statement at­ tempting to show that the all-import­ ant issue, which would soon be up for solution by Congress or the Presi­ dent. was the strike then starting in the motor .ndustiy in Michigan. At that time, Washington. Balti­ more and New York newspapers were giving the strike little if any. space. Yesterday, when I spoke in the House on the same question, at least three New York, as well as other national newspapers commented upon the speech and the situation, the solution of which has now been laid directly upon the President's doorstep, after Secretary of Labor Perkins Governor Murphy, officials of General Motors and represetnatives of C. L O. were unable to find common ground upon which to begin negotiations, accord­ ing to this morning's (January 22) newspapers. If neither the Governor of the state nor the President, in the immediate future—and I hope that one or the other may have done so before this is read—solve the issue by giving to property owner and to worker the protection guaranteed by state and federal constitution, there will be riot, bloodshed and anarchy in the state of Michigan. The present strike In the motor in­ dustry, and some wheih preceded it. grew, not out of a dispute as to wag­ es, working conditions or hours, but had its origin in the fight between the Committee for Industrial Organiza­ tion. known as the C. I. O.. and the American Federation of Labor, one headed by John L. Lewis, the other by William F. Green. The miners' union, headed by Lewis, contributed several hundred thousand dollars to the campaign fund to re­ elect the President, as they had the right to do. Lewis now calls the President's attention to this help giv­ en in the campaign and, in substance, he demands that the Administration help him win this strike and establish the C. L O. as the sole bargaining agency in the plants of General Mot­ ors Corporation. Mr. Lewis certainly had a full supply of Impudence and effrontery when he made this demand. His avowed purpose is to establish himself as the leader of labor, to com­ There is room for discussion and pel all to join his union, contribute to ground for agreement between honest, his organization. He would wreck the conscientious executives and workers, American Federation of Labor, long but there is no justification for the recognized as labor's spokesman. arbitrary, unreasonable selfish action He makes a fundamental error in of those who would close a factory assuming that labor elected the Presi­ and prevent the vast majority from dent. True, it had a great deal to do • with the President's election, but la-< Respectfully, BUTTER TUNA W. A. Vance, D. D. S. By Mrs. Frank Frey. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct™ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Imbalance Service - Lady Attaadam family were Sunday dinner guests of guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Mr. and Mrs. DeWaters of Battle Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless Creek. extraction of teeth. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker, living northeast of Veimontvllle, entertain­ HEBER FOSTER McDEEHY ’ S AGENCY ed Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and dau­ MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* ghter Gertrude Sunday in honor of Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo Mr. Snoke’s birthday. Mra Baker and Mr. Snoke are brother and sister. J. Clare McDerby So many are ill with colds in our NaahvlUe. Mich. Pbonc 69-FH Justice of the Peace. community. There will be no school thia Monday (Feb. 8) at the North MEYERS & IIALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING Kalamo school ,as Mra. Frey is sick Nashville with the prevailing cold. Life Reading with Questions Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ells visited Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND their granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Bir­ mingham. in Battle Creek Saturday,, EXCHANGED. MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD and also did some shopping while there. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. F. A. HAHN, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan of near Nashville, Mich. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Charlotte spent Wednesday with Mr. Office over Vem Bera's store. Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. and Mra. Bert Davis. Eyes examined with modem equip ­ Over Fred Baker's store. ment approved by Mich. State Board Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell of Office Hours: 10-12 a m.. 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames Charlotte were opt here calling on Evenings, 7 to 8. . and mountings. their old neighbors Sunday afternoon. Consultation and spinal analysis free. A QUESTION. eveni vo I home Thursday from Florida. Sumner Hartwell is driving Chevrolet. Mrs. Lena Mix was at Battle Creek Saturday. Mra. Marie Micksell and children spent Sunday at Ward Hickok's. Mrs .Sumner Hartwell, who has been sick two weeks, is improving. Mra. Ruth Southern and the pupils of the Barnes school will entertain thte ladies of the district Friday af- CORNED BEEF HASH SILVER SKILLET Qc xm 3 CAN LIMIT HILL'S BROS. OR MAXWELL HOUSE FANCY PEAS AVONDALE SWEET 2 FOULD'S MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 PANCAKE FLOUR SARDINES CHEESE BREAD FHUIT FILLED CARAMEL TOPPED Pecan pkB. 10c bolls A VALUE SENSATION OVEN FRESH I ARD LA\I1 __ We Cookies 15c SEVERAL VARIETIES 29c PUBE REFINED TAMCT HAU.OWI AVONDALE FANCY SAUER Kraut Uc.S^-coo 2 Dates inr 15c ! AMCY QUAUTT - QUAKER Puffed 10c , Dole >*• 7V4c nWEAATLZ GEMS WHEAT MACARONI ^Oc (SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK END ONLY) Corned Beef GOOD QUALITY 25c DOMESTIC on. OM MUSTABD ARMOUR'S TARGET 33c * A Lenten Treat — Country Club Pimento Del Monte i*>- «w 26c 5 5 hmc-s BUNS—Wednesday and Friday CRYSTAL WHITE 61c FUUTAM TUBE CAME AMD MAPLE ITEOT pM hw No Hot Cross p>q>. 10c SOAP FLAKES 3 QUAKER OATS COFFEE lb. VEGETABLE SHORTENING (POUND CAN lie) SPRY 25c 15c WESCO WESCO Scratch **^$2.75 FEED Egg«™ $2.89 OR SPAGHETTI DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA - FULL OF JUICE ORANGES SWEET dox. 41c Extra Large 150-126 Size—18c per dor. reduction GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 19c Jumbo 54 Size — Thin skin, extra flavor, extra juicy SANTA CLARA PRUNES 80 TO 90 SIZE 8 -10c MICH. ONIONS NANCY HAU. SWEET Potatoes 4 — 25c GENUINE SOUTHERN Yams 4 — 25c Bagas 3 — 10c Parsnips 3 — 10c FRESH IDAHO BAKING MIXED HERRING 79c GENUINE 3 Potatoes 5 — 25c Carrots CLEAN-TENDER 10c GENUINE NEW Potatoes Turnips 3 “>• 10c WASHED - TASTT Complete Assortment of Apples for Eating, Cooking or Baking Milcher HERRING MARKET DAY RAISINS SMELT 10c FILLETS OF HADDOCK - 14%c NO BONE OB WASTE SALMON STEAKS - 25c FANCY - SLICED SYRUP BLUE BOW PAN FISH WHITING 3 - 25c 19c CUT LUNCH HERRING COTTAGE CHEESE * 8%c RICH AND CREAMY 5 i 33c PICNICS smo«o . 19c HOCKLESS - SUGAR CURED KROGER STORES �THIS NAMHVUXE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1937 1 have a fine lot of Farms for sale listed with me. A good house and large lot right up in good condition,, well painted and a real buy—call n Clarence E. Mater, Broker in. Nashvile, for this one. A farm fully equipped, good horses, good stock, chickens, etc., ready to step right in and go to farming; will take a good sized mort­ gage. In fact, if you wish to better yourself, call at this centrally located real estate office. ' EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker Phone Stebbins Building, Hastings, Michigan . THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS THE EARTH ITSELF 1 WEDDINGS. tempt to evict them. Not only are they armed with clubs and other im­ Finlay-Chapman. provised weapons, but wth firearms, Of interest, locally Is the marriage he reports. Before he left the scene stockholder, Ot Nkt’l Bank Drtr«t It of Edward B. Finley. Jr., former re­ Mrs. Andrew Dalbeek And Mrs. Wm. (Continued from first page.) SEVEN CALVES of the disturbance, he relates seeing And Elect New Directors. Old Titmarsh Married Foreign Born had never seen his bride before! Then ceiver of the Nashville State bank, to FROM THREE COWS the strikers and their women using Ones Resign. Men. Four Applicants For. his fiancee coms to discuss their wed­ Miss Marie Chapman, daughter of three-foot clubs to smash in the win­ Citizenship. Over in Ionia county the unexpect ­ ding. but he can t get married until The move to merge the Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Chapman of ed and unusual happened, according dows of the plant buildings while he has a divorce ,and surely she would City Bank and the National Bank of Ionia, who was a Nashville visitor Among the six Barry county resi­ to this item from the Portland Ob­ inside the strikers were using acetynever marry him if she knew she Hastings was defeated at a stock­ when Mr. Finley was receiver here. dents who want to become U. S. citi­ , lene torches to weld fast the steel server: * were playing “second fiddle." But holders meeting of the latter bank, at Details of the wedding which was to zens and whose applications for natu­ According to Leon Moyer an unus­ casement windows to prevent anyone does he really want a divorce? Does which the directors resigned and new ' occur last Saturday, as given in last ralization or repatriation will come entering from the outside. . ual incident occurred recently at the his bride truly want to divorce him ? week's Ionia County News, is re- before the Barry circuit court Feb. 17 ones were elected. I farm of Albert Cook, one and one- I •'When I walked out through the AU of this you will learn in this rare Merger of the two banks was an­ 1 printed below: with Immigration and Naturalization half miles south of Lyons, when three ' gates of the plant I was reminded comedy with its sleeping powder, hid­ The wedding of Miss Marie Chap­ | Inspector Sidney Freed of Detroit as nouncer on January 7 after weeks of ' cows belonging to Mr. Cook gave greatly of the days I spent in France," den clothes, and guarded doors. negotiation between the directors and man, daughter of Warden and Mrs. I'representative of the federal govem: birth to seven calves, two of the bos­ j Mr. O'Brien .said. "Soldiers were ev­ Tickets are being offered for sale officials of the two institutions. A dis­ Fred A. Chapman, and Edward B. . ment, are two from^Nashville and vi­ ; sies having twins and the third trip­ ' erywhere and on either end of Chevtoday at the very low price of fifteen senting group of stockholders of the Finley, Jr., of Detroit; will take place cinity both seeking repatriation. ' rolet avenue were mounted machine cents for high school students, and lets. ' National bank started a movement to in -SS. Peter and Paul church at nine Mrs. Minnie Marie Dalback. Nash­ Leon, who is a salesman for Moor­ । guns." Virtual martial law. prevailed twenty-five for adults. As a special block-the merger and a petition was o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 6. ville, was bom In Eaton county Dec. man's Mineral stock food, which Mr. within a mile square area and once offer the juniors are issuing a compli­ The ceremony will be performed by prepared and signed by a number of 17, 1876, and married a native of Fin­ Cook has been feeding the cows for | outside the cordon of soldiers, no one mentary ticket to any child below the business men favoring the keeping of Father Ralph J. Kelley. land. Andrew J. Dalback. thus losing ninth grade who sells two adult tic­ Miss Chapman will be attended by her American citizenship when she some time declares emphatically that .could re-enter, he reports. two bank^. the feeding of. that food was responsi­ kets. This ticket will admit the child New directors elected at the meet­ Miss Geraldine Denk of Detroit and married. to either the matinee performance on ble for the large birth rate. However I PORTLAND MAY LOSE ing of National bank stockholders Mr. Finley by Mr. Hugo Krave, also Mrs. Estella May Titmarsh, Nash­ that may be, the occurrence is a very MAIN ROUTE OF US-16 Thursday afternoon or the evening of Detroit Ushers will be William Tuesday were: President, Emil Tyville, R. 1, was bom Dec. 9. 1863, £h unusual' one and The Observer gives Over in Portland where so many ac­ performance on Friday night. We are den: Joe Knight. Richard Cross, Jas. W. Hannon of Detroit and Henry S. Ohio and married Wm. Tit marsh, who ] Leon credit for the story. sure many parents will take advan­ ; cidents have happened on US-16, Radford and Elmer Caukin, all of Maentz of Holland. was bom in England, in February, tage of tahis offer to see this enter­ there is consternation over possibility A buffet supper will be served at 1886. He had taken out his first citi­ Hastings. I of relocation of highway south of tainment and give their chUdren the "GOT OUT WHILE THE A directors' meeting of the new the Chapman home at six o'clock, and zenship papers many years ago and GETTING WAS GOOD" town as the Portland Observer tells privilege of seeing this wholesome organization will be held on Tuesday, "open house” to their friends in the was (old at that time that it was all It:-' An Intimate view of strike condi­ play wthoiut charge. . February 23, for the election of offic­ evening. that was required of him. So he went tions in Flint is pictured in the fol­ I The possibility of Portland being The wedding trip wdll include a The ninth grade girls have begun a ers of the institution, which will con­ three weeks stay at Biloxi. Miss. . ahead and voted and held township lowing story from the Bellevue Ga­ I cut off from the main route of US-16 tinue as the National Bank of Hast­ offices. But recent rulings are that has again bobbed up and is causing new phase of their home economics i They will reside at Alden Park Man- I his former application was not suffi- zette: ings. , A first hand glmpse into the strike considerable concern among numer­ work—that of sewing. Their first In the retiring of the one board of 1 or. Detroit. I cient, so he had to apply for naturali- situation at Flint was given here on ous local business places. This ap­ problem is a simple one, that of mak­ Out of town guests will include: ' zation, and this was granted last Sep, directors and the organization of the Tuesday by Frank O'Brien, who has prehension is felt owing to the fact ing. a quilt block style of. hot dish ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maentz, Holland; been employed in one of the Chevro­ that a surveying crew is now working holder. In this problem the girls • new group, over $40,000 worth of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finley. Edw’ard j tember. Besides these two women seeking learn to use the sewing machine, stock changed hands. Finley, Sr., and Leo Finley, of Hart­ repatriation, are two other women and let plants for the past three years. As along the route talked about several he terms It, “I got out while the get­ years ago and later abandoned, which which, in most cases, is different from ford; Miss Ellen Finley, Dowagiac: two men. bom outside of the United ting was good." He returned home would take the main line south of the one used at home. Then. too. Seward Lightner, Hartford; Edward States, seeking naturalization. many of the girls have not learned to early Tuesday morning: Portland, branching off' frortixthe O’Grady. Paw Paw; Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ “I am perfectly satisfied with the present US-16 west of Brokaw’s cor­ cut material, pin, or baste it together. lard Bowlus. Miss Ann Lutz Mr. and NASHVILLE GIRL ON Besides introducing the girls to the Mrs. Wooton Was Hostess At M. E. Mrs. Hugo Denk, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. wages I receive and the hours I am ners in Eagle township, cross the W. S. T. C. COMMITTEE Good Meeting. At­ laboratory work, this problem helps I Parsonage. McGrath. Mrs. Henry Lawhoff. Mrs. Helen Maurer of Nashville was required to work.” Mr. O’Brien said, Grand river near the former McGee tendance Was Small. the teacher determine the Individual John Scanlcn, Eugene Denk, Titus made a member of a committee to be “and probably 75 to 90 per cent of farm and rejoin the present trunk line girl's ability; some members of the Mrs. Wooton was hostess for the Denk. Miss Adele Denk, all of De­ in charge of a rummage sale to be the workers feel the same way." Mr. west of Kent's comers in Orange class have done considerable sewing February meeting of the Missionary troit, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Paquette given soon by the members of the O'Brien is a non-union man and is township. According to reports it is not in sympathy with the tactics that stated that the survey is being made before entering the class, and will be society. In the absence of Mrs. Lang­ of Windsor, Canada. Home Economics club of Western permitted to attempt problems of a ham vice president for this quarter, State Teachers college. This club, the labor organizers have used to with the possibility that the con­ degree of difficulty suited to their which is made up of Home Economics force their demands on the General struction may be submitted in the Mrs. Evans acted in that capacity, BETTER WEEK needs and abilities. Enthusiasm runs calling for the secretary's and treas­ FOR "N. R. S. JOBS students of Western State, engages in Motors corporation. The large major­ near future as a state-federal project high, and we are expecting to make urer's reports. Despite the influence of strikes, the varied activities throughout the year, ity of the men want to work and do —Ten miles erf rural electric lines several nice garments, finishing with A communication from the Grand National Reemployment Service in­ including programs, social events, not approve of the "sit-down" strike, a cotton dress in May. have ocen constructed in five Ionia Rapids District president, Mrs. John creased its placements with private trips to industrial plants of interest according to him. On the advice of fellow workers, townships by the Consumers Power ! Strong, was read, urging the society industry and private contractors dur­ and incidentally its members make all Another Penny Supper Planned. Co. ; to make every effort to meet all its ing the week efiding January 30. Ma­ the cookies for the Women's League Mr. O’Brien left the plant when his The success of the Penny supper —Earl R. Boyes, who has jixat retir­ jor Howard Starret, state reemploy­ teas which are given each week by shift changed Monday. "I was told goals for this year. ed as Barry County Register of Deeds sponsored by the seniors has justified that if I wanted to get out for sever ­ A motion was made and carried ment director, reported. the women of the school, and at the plans for another supper to be is now a licensed real estate broker. al days that I had better go then," he While total placements for the that we hold our Thanlcofferlng ser­ Christmas time they made thirty held March 5th. A delicious meal is —Ellis R. Smith, member of one of said. "In view of what is happening vice the last Sunday in February. month will be below normal, gains in plum puddings which were sold. again planned for you. Watch for Battle Creek's best known pioneer Rev. Wooton has been asked to preach employment fields rot affected by Miss Maurer is enrolled as a junior there, I figure I made a wise deci­ further announcements. families, one time news butcher with strikes were reported, notably in do­ in the Home Economics department sion." the Thankoffering sermon. He stated that the men inside the the late Thomas A. Edison on a train Mrs. Evans conducted the devotion­ mestic and personal service, he said. HI-Y Boys Meet There were 2,197 placements of plants are armed and contemplate re- between Port Huron and Lansing, died -Evangelical Aid Met. al?. using “Work" as her theme. Mrs. At their regular Hi-Y meeting Mon­ Ed. Hafner, as program leader, pre­ which 1,732 were with private indus­ Mrs. Etta Baker was hostess last slstance in case the authorities at- in the Food City. day afternoon "Boy and Girl Rela­ sented the lesson on "Negroes in the try and private contractors. This week to the Evangelical Aid society, tions" were discussed. John Duguid latter figure was an increase of 267 with 23 present for the business meet­ Congo,” which had to do with various was guest speaker. over the preceding week. ing and social time. types of marriages practiced there. The NRS is a division of the U. S. At the close of her lesson, a Negro Seniors To Have Pictures Taken. Birthday Party. spiritual was sung. Although there Employment Service, which is operat­ The seniors will have their pic­ were few in numbers, it was an inter­ ed under the U. S. Dept of Labor. Junior Jones celebrated his tenth tures taken Feb. 15, by the Camp esting meeting. birthday Saturday by entertaining There is no charge for the service. Publishing Co. of Ypsilanti. Total placements by districts were: twelve little friends in the afternoon. Mrs. Parks closed with a word of prayer, after which the society ad­ Battle Creek 162; Bay City 108; De­ Water Rent Notice. Fifth And Sixth Grades. journed to meet with Mr. and Mrs. troit 662 ;Flint 60; Grand Rapids 204; The February quarter for water The sixth grade Health class have Sackett for Gentlemen's Evening in Jackson 139; Kalamazoo 125; Lansing rent is now due. Pay before the 15th been preparing and serving their noon March. 53 Marquette 317; Muskegon 218; lunches. The class was divided into Pontiac 43; Port Huron 37; and Sagi­ and save the discount H. F. Reming­ ton. Village Clerk.—31-32c. three groups of girls and one of boys. naw 69. Entertains Family Party. . The guests to the luncheons were Miss Mr and Mrs. H. D Wotring. who Caley and Miss Stewart. The menus had just returned from a short visit —A convoy of 42 government Clover Leaf Club. have been well balanced, prepared with California relatives, were the Mrs. Alma Liebh^user opened her trucks stopped in Charlotte Thursday and served. Table manners and eti­ guests of honor at a family gathering afternoon, the southern fiood'.area be­ home to the Clover Leaf club Friday quette have been, stressed. at Mrs. Maude Wotring's on Sunday. ing the definite destination. Each The fifth grade are studying the Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. evening Feb. 5, with a potluck sup­ truck was accompanied by a driver per. There were 22 members present ear and how we hear. Glenn Wotring, Laird and Betty Wot­ The monthly business meeting took and a relief driver, and a foreman The girls in the fifth and' sixth ring of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. S. W. and four mechanics were included in grades are finishing their German Bat Smith of Castleton and Miss Loufae place after the supper, with the vice Junior Forester L. M. president in charge. The class elect­ the convoy. Ball tournament. Wotring of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wines was in command and they The junior high and senior girls are Wotring visited at his brother's. John ed officers for the ensuing year as fol­ enroute to Camp Custer from which very busy playing basket ball. There Wotring's, at Long Beach; at his sis­ lows: president, Ella Garlinger; vice point they were directed to stations will be an exhibition game played next ter's, Mrs. Nease’s at Pasadena; with president, Nell Brumm; secretary, in the flood area. The convoy was Cora Warner corresponding secre­ Tuesday. his nephew, Rudolph Wotring, at Los tary. Anne Welch; treasurer,, Della made up of three trucks from each Angeles, and with his nephew. Byron Bowman. The class then discussed state forestry CCC camp in the lower Nease of Glendale; and at the gath­ ways and means of earning money. peninsula of the state. When orders POSTPONE C. C. CLASS ering of Sunday there was much of They voted to send $5.00 to the flood ; were sent the men were instructed to PARTY TO FEBRUARY IS interest in consequence. sufferers. They all enjoyed a very j equip themselves with blankets,, mess I The C. C. class meeting is postpon­ pleasant evening. The next meeting gear, winter clothing, and camp par—The Michigan Retail Lum tier will be held at the church with a ban­ aphernaiia suitable for an indefinite ed until next week, because of the World Day of Prayer this week. Dealers association held its 1937 con­ quet for the winning side in a contest • period of time and hardship.—Char' lotte Republican Tribune. Watch for notea in next week’s paper. vention tn Grand Rapids. recently held by the club. SCHOOL Hastings Bank Merger Plan Fails Two Of Our Women Up And Dowil Seek Repatriation And Around M. E. Missionary Meeting Was Held We will have a heavy seed demand this spring, and due to drouth conditions the past season the seed supply will be limited. A safe way is to give iis your order; we will hold your seed till you want it. This will help us to estimate our seed requirements. --------. Remember, we still have reduced J prices on dur Quality Coal. ■ ■ ■ J ■ ~ 3 in I Mermaker Mash, cwt. ... Scratch Feed, cwt...................... Try our 18 I -2 pct. Dairy, cwt. 16 pct. Pailfiller Dairy, cwt..... ■ : ■ ■ COAL $2.65 $2.35 $1.95 $1.90 " / Nashville Co-Op. Elevator § Phone No. 1. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-02-18.pdf f1d9d37cd40eb5a3ad22f56a6ccf6adc PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy .. School News .. __________ ______ “Second Fiddle." Rapid strides have been made with­ in. the last few days in preparation by the junior class for the presentation of “Second Fiddle," a lively comedy­ drama. at the school auditorium this Friday evening, at eight o'clock. Throughout the entire three acts, the rapid action brings about one sit­ uation after another. In which are mingled thrills, laughs, and surprises. From the very first, when Harold Werple finds himself married to a strange girl by a rehearsal of his marriage ceremony; to the very end he finds that after ail it isn't such a bad mistake for truly he does love her you will be greatly amused. Jun­ iors who compose the cast are: Gladys Eddy, who plays the part of Aunt Marian Baker: Marian Smith, who takes the part of Joan Keeler, a niece of Aunt Marian; Marjorie Dull and Virginia Cole, the guests, are seen in the roles of Minnie Carson and Janet Williams respectively; Elaine Thompson plays the part of Dorothy VanStraaten, Harold’s fian­ cee; Arlene Marshall portrays the character of Mrs. Keeler, Joan's moth­ er; Seth Butler handles the leading role of Harold Werple; Nelson Rasey serves In the capacity of butler; and Darwin McClelland portrays the part of Mr. Crouch, the justice of the peace. Robert Beattie, business man..zer. has announced a large sale of tlcaets, since they have been placed on sole at ten cents for grades, fifteen for high school students, and twenty-five for adults. A special matinee per­ formance is being given this (Thurs­ day) afternoon at two o'clock for all shildren in the village and country who have sold two adult tickets. With the special musical numbers that have been arranged for and the great amount of time and effort that has been given to its production of "Second Fiddle," indications all point to a highly successful performance on Friday night, with a delightful even­ ing In store for all who attend. . Shorthand And Typing Class. Did you ever try to compose a let­ ter. article or any spontaneous bit on the typewriter? Try it some time. This feat is very difficult You must organize, think quickly and try not to get your fingers mixed up. Monday this type of experience was attemnjed by the shorthand and typ­ ing class. The following shows the success of that assignment. Should Nashville have a Commer­ cial club? Read the reactions of the Commercial students. It seems that there could be no oth­ er answer to this question, than a very positive "Yes." The value of such t- club is at once evident The Commercial department is just start­ ing off on a very important mission, and it needs the enthusiasm and as­ sistance of its students in preparing a program that will result in good for everyone. The club should number every per­ son interested in Business Education. I think that the help given by the teacher, together with the aid of the pupils, will iron out any difficulty in the organization of S”rh a group. The aims of the club should be to beip every person find the job best suited to his talents. Trips, speakers, and a study hour will fill out the meetings.—Edward Haines. I think a commercial club would do a great deal in promoting interest in Nashville'S commercial department. It would not be nearly so hard to practice shortnand day after day, if we thought we would have a chance to go somewhere and see how we could use it some day. Such a thing would be possible if a club could be organized. We could sponsor activi­ ties to raise money for speakers and trips. We could have parties and play games relating to our business course and make this a worthwhile subject to be taking. Of course. It would not all be play but it is a great deal more fun working toward a goal and not just for a mark. Such a club would encourage the working together of the students in­ terested. Better cooperation would result not only between the teachers but also between the pupils and teacher. Perhaps it would be possible to raise enough money for school typewriters and in this way not only benefit ourselves but also the future commercial workers. Altogether, I think that a club of this sort is what is needed to take the monotony out of our work and help us put some vim, vigor and vitality into IL If there were more of such activities it would help the skipping problem a great deal because no one is going to skip school unless it is too dry to stay.—Grace Wood. I believe that a Commercial club in Nashville would be very good. It would enable the students to work to­ gether earning money so as to further their business education. This could be done by paying visits to different firms and making an analysis of how they carry on their business. Learning in this manner by seeing things in ac­ tion makes a much deeper impression on the mind of a student than by merely studying it from books. In this school there are very few clubs or anything to occupy the spare time of the students. If a club of this sort was organized it would take care of leisure time, also be very educa­ tional.—Gladys Eddy. The following are portions and im­ portant ideas set forth by the com­ mercial group. By paying small dues the members of the club could take trips to various cities and plants. If they wanted they could participate in money mak­ ing activities thus earning enough to have parties. Speakers would also be very interesting as well as beneficial. —Hazel Belson. The club would hold regular meet­ ings. If the members have any ques­ tions they could bring them, have them discussed, and get the informa­ tion they desired. I think such a club would give stu­ dents who intended to take a business cours»in college a better understand­ ing of the fundamental principles and uses of a business course. — Jean Smith. To visit other schools where they have commercial courses and see how they conduct their classes. To visit commercial colleges, in this way dis­ cover whether we wish to go on in the business world. Have parties and get acquainted with our parents' ideas, learn their wLshes in regard to our career. Through the club we could learn different ways of carrying out our de­ sires in the business field and in many other ways help up to get acquainted with new ideas in the business line. Have dances and parties, general get-togethers and get acquainted with different people. Have speakers to come in and give talks on how they like, their stenographers to do their work. For instance have a banker cOme to speak on the kind of work he expects his secretary to do, her per­ sonal appearance, attitude and neat­ ness in work. The reason for all of this is to help one to decide whether he wishes to continue in the business line, also the kind of work he wishes to specialize in. Become acquainted with more people and thus learn confidence In ourselves and our work. — Georgia Butler. ’ If the club wishes, it may bold small business enterprises to put into prac­ tice that which has been learned.— Viola Bass. This club would arouse a greater interest in the commercial work, both on the part of the students and that of the townspeople. The townspeople, becoming interested, would furnish our students with work which other­ wise would take them days to do and at the same time furnish us with ex­ perience necessary to obtain work af­ ter our school days are completed.— Eleanor Butler. The outcomes of this experiment were two-fold. It provided an oppor­ tunity, to express ideas in an organ­ ized form which before this time Had not been tried. Such clear ideas pre­ sented concerning the advisability of starting a Commercial club that such action is very apparent. The steel railing above the entrance to the gymnasium has been replaced. Terrazo in place of glazed tile now supports the welded steel material. The terrazo was placed Saturday and ground smooth Monday morning. Five new work benches have been completed for use in the primary and Intermediate grade rooms. The ben­ ches and tools will enable the small children to make many of the things that they use in their school work. The beys have iinisheo sanding and painting the chairs and screens in the first two rooms. Three new chair trucks are under construction in the boiler room. The trucks are supported by four threeinch castors. The forms for the trucks are constructed of wood covi Continued on last page; NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1937 * Eight Pages • NUMBER 33. Elizabeth Smith’s Fred Miller Passed Washington’s Birthday Father-Son Banquet Letters Continued Held Monday Eve ' Away Suddenly Dirt Successful Affair Given By Brother­ Her Christinas Holiday Experiences In England And France Related hood At Evangelical Church. 150 In Interesting Way. To 160 Attend. At 1U» Home In The VUl«re From An Attack Of Angina Pectoris. The sudden passing of Fred Miller, well known resident of Nashville, at 11:30 Thursday night, was a shock to the whole community. Though he had not been well, he had been busy with street work, serving the village as street commissioner, but on part time basis, but busy of late. Going home to supper that night, he discovered a crosswalk approach that needed attention, secured the ne­ cessary tools and made the repairs before eating his supper. • Then after visiting and resting, he attended the annual meeting of the Nashville firemen and returned home, Republican. re-elected to office. For several days he had complained L G. Cole Again Heads Ticket. Moof his arms aching, and the left side Derby For Clerk; Mrs. Mater of his chesL For Treasurer. The pain became so bad that he asked his wife to call a physician af­ Republicans of the village held their ter she had helped him to prepare for caucus Tuesday evening at Coley's bed. and seemingly fully realized that store with Menno Wenger presiding his condition was serious, as he told and Eiwin Nash aa clerk. E. D. OlmMrs. Miller several times he'was go­ stead and Coy Brumm were sworn in as tellers by E. L. Schantz. ing to die. As .quickly as possible, with Mrs. 4 L. G. Cole, president of the village Shupp awakened and telephoning, a the past year, war, selected to head physician was secured and medical aid the ticket, which is as follows: President—L. G. Cole. given, but the attack of angina pec­ Clerk—J. C. McDerby. toris was fatal, and his condition had Treasurer—Mrs. Mildred Mater. been serious several days. Trustees, two years — Theo Bera, The sympathy of the community goes out to the family in their sudden Frank C. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Assessor—Eiwin Nash. bereavement. Village committee—C. E. Mater, E. Fred Miller, eldest son of James and Jane Miller, was bom in Assyria D. Olmstead, J. C. McDerby. township June 9, 1868, and died at bis Democratic. home on North Queen St, Nashville. A. E. Dull Heads Ticket Named At Feb. 12, 1937. L E. Pratt, Clerk; He was united, in marriage in 1888 Lykins Shop. Pauline Lykins Treasurer. with Miss Dora Bruce of Millbrook, The village Democratic caucus was who died In an Ann Arbor hospital In November, 1922. To this union four held at Gail Lykins' shop Tuesday children were bom, Bert Miller. Mrs. evening, with E. B. Greenfield presid­ Minne Miller and Mrs. Hattie Sanders? ing. Harry Laurent as-clerk, Otis all of Battle Creek .and Iva, who died Gokay and Claris Greenfield tellers, sworn in by Von Fumlss. in infancy. The following were selected: In June, J930. Mr. Miller was unit­ President—A. E Dull. ed in marriage with Mrs. Cora Bruce, Clerk—L. E. Pratt. also of Millbrook, who survives him, Treasurer-r-Paullne Lykins. together with.the three children; and Trustees—William Shupp, Sol. Var­ there are three stepchildren. Ephrain Bruce of Millbrook, Mrs. Violet Mer­ ney, E. B. Greenfield. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. rill of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Beatrice Chubb of Millbrook; one brother, Lee Miller of Battle^Creek; one sister, Mrs. Grace Perry of Grand Rapids; five grandchildren, and other rela­ tives. Passed Away In Kalamazoo Of Ad­ Mr. Miller will be missed by a large vanced Pneumonia. Funeral Held circle of neighbors, and fellow work­ Wednesday. ers. as he had always lived in the vi­ Mrs. Henry F. Remington. 62. died cinity, and for 26 years in Nashville, and “Uncle Fred and Aunt Cora" have nt the Kalamazoo state hospital Sun­ many friends here, who were all day evening at 6:30 from advanced greatly shocked at his sudden death. pneumonia. The body was brought to He was a long time member of the the Hess Funeral Home Sunday night. Surviving besides the husband are Nashville Fire Department, and had previously served two years as street two daughters. Mrs. Fred M. Hill of Jackson and Mrs. Max H. Miller of commissioner. Funeral services for Mr Miller Nashville; three grandchildren. Rus­ weer conducted from the Hess Funer­ sell and Clarice Hill and Beverly Mil­ al Home Monday afternoon, with a ler; three sisters, Mrs. James Mahern large attendance. Rev. Dorotha Hay- of Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Fred Hale of ter officiated, and Mrs. Pauline Lykins Bowling Green. Ohio, and Mrs. Chas. sang with accompaniment by Miss Salhoff of Liberty Center. Ohio; three Amy Hartwell. Burial was made at brothers. George Bretz of Hamilton, Missouri, Howard Bretz of Pawhuska, Stony Point and the bearers were Firemen Will Shupp, C. J. Betts. Wm. Oklahoma, and Everett Bretz of Miller, Voyle Varney, Gail Lykins and Wichita, Kansas. The funeral was held from the Hess Freak Dawson. Relatives and friends from away Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, with the Rev. J. R. who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Perry, Mrs. Lila Wooton, pastor of the Methodist Burial in the Ochampaugh. Mrs. Wilda Biggs, Mr. church, officiating. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey, Mrs. Emer­ Nashville Cemetery. son Myers and Mrs. Vida Kelley of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrs. Nellie Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. An interesting display of the WPA Raymond Cooley, Frank and Gertrude Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and handicraft work, which is being done June. Lee Miller. Mrs. Minnie MUlcr. under the direction of Frank Bennett Mrs. Hattie Sanders, George Brandi- in one of the basement rooms at the more. Emmett Surine, all of Battle Nashville school, is presented this Creek; Mrs. Laura Precious. George week in the windows of the Glasgow Precious of Millbrook Mrs, A. A Ed­ Hardware store. Those participating in this line of monds and son Vem, Ephrain Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chubb and t wo the recreational work, select from a children. Mr. ar<J Mrs. Eiwin Esch, of picture or make their own drawing of Remus; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Merrill the article they wish tqztfihke, and and four children of Kalamazo; Mr. iwith Mr. Bennett's assistance they and Mrs. Clarence Graves, Mr. and I learn to draft design proportion, fin­ Mrs. Archie Graves. Mr. and Mrs. ish, paint, varnish, shellac or stain. Willard DeMond. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa ! The articles range from deer knives Mead .of Stony Point; Mr. and Mrs. to sewing sets, magazine racks, Donald Douglas of Hastings; Mr. and smoking stands, drafting boards, iron­ ing boards, doll cradles, etc., with two Mrs. Carroll Moon of Bellevue. displays, one for the kindergarten, ••Fred G. Baker announces he is in and the other for the children up to Chicago again this week and has I 12 and 15 yearn of age. i bought a truck load of garments, notions. dresses, sweaters, dishes, etc., at ( Tax Notice. give-away prices. On Thursday af-, Township taxes for 1937 are now ternoon. 3 p. m., and again at 7:30 p. rfue. I will be at the C. E. Mater Real m., also Saturday at 9 p. m., will of-1 Estate office any week day for collec­ fer 100 lots odds and ends at auction I tion of same. Mildred Mater. to close out and make way for new 1 Trees., Castleton Twp. goods.—adv. , 27-tf Village Caucuses Held Tuesday Evening Mrs. H. F. Remington y Died Sunday Evening W. P. A. Handicraft Duplay At Glasgow’s Nice, France. Dec. 30. As usual I must apologize for my tardiness. I'm having an elegant time and have been very busy indeed. I think I told you about my week end with Lady Clarke, ,so Til begin after that I had a party Monday night before Christmas for the four of us. Then we all took Dangle to Glos­ ter to catch his train for Liverpool, where he was to get the boot for The Isle of Man. The train was due at 2:20 a. m. It arrived at 4:00. We waited because we kept thinking it would arrive any minute. It was 5:00 by the time I got to bed, so needless to say I wasn't much good on Tuesday. I went out to Nancy's on Wednesday. They were marvelous to me. but huw I did miss the Christmas festivities at home. It was all very nice, but not half as jolly as ours. No tree, no collective opening of presents, etc. They all gave me something, even Pitt, bless his heart. Mr. Hillier has adopted me as his American daughter. They did every­ thing they could to make me happy, but I just couldn't forget what a grand time we always have at home on Christmas Day. However all went well until they started to sing Christ­ mas carols in church. That was too much for your “Little Nell," who broke down and wept honest Amer­ ican tears of sheer homesickness. It was all over in a few minutes, and I proceeded to enjoy the rest of the day very much. What a dinner­ Eaton Officers Round Up Men Who Wow! Rich and plentiful. Roast Broke Into Granary, And They turkey with sausage dressing, bread Confessed. and milk sauce, Brussels sprouts, po­ S. E. Powers lost 35 or 40 bushels tatoes. plum puddipg. cider, (notice of beans, valued at 4125. which had ; number of vegetables and salads). been sold but not delivered, from a Then at five we had tea. which in­ granary on his Kalamo farm during, cluded Christmas cakes of various the night about 10 days ago. And rich and elegant-sorts. At eleven we ate again: cold turkey, spiced beef, beans are really beans this year. The loss was discovered in the cold tongue, tomatoes, whipped jello. mcming when Asa Shafer, who Ilves What a day! In between we had rai­ on the Powers farm, went to get grain sins. nuts, chocolates of all kinds, and for the stock and discovered the other kinds of candy. Oh me! Saturday, which is also a holiday in granary lock had been broker, and the England, we went to a meet, which, beans taken. The granary was quite a little dis­ was a bit dull. tance from the house on an adjoining i Then in the afternoon they took me farm, and Mr. Shafer had heard no to Gloster (30 miles) to catch my train for London. I leftEondpn at 8 one around for that reason. Mr. Shafer reported the loss at the o'clock, got to Paris at 5 in the morn­ Powers home, and Mrs. Powers called ing. It was cold and misty, but still the Eaton county sheriff's office, and beautiful. I met a Canadian Rhodes Sheriff Krieg and Deputy McCotter । scholar from Oxford who was on his rounded up Charles Rogers of Kala­ way to Geneva. We both had time to mo and Jim Couch of Hastings, who wait, so we wandered around Paris, confessed to breaking and entering, and drank black coffee in front of a stealing and selling the beans in small little cafe at six o’clock in the morn­ lots. They later pleaded guilty in; ing, meanwhile discussing the Eng­ lish character, socialism. Pres. Roose­ court and were to be sentenced. velt. and other items of Interest At 8 J left Paris and didn't get here until midnight that night. I had not. realized how big France was. The tedium of the journey was re­ Met Friday Eve. Hydrant Man, Fred lieved somewhat by my conversation Miller, Died Same Night. Vacancy I with a charming Frenchman and his Filled Last Evening. wife. They were really delightful, The Nashville Fire Department and It helped a lot to pass the fTme. Nice is beautiful, as any guide book held its annual meeting Friday night, will tell you. AU bright blue sky. in­ and then met again Wednesday night tensely bright sun, palatial hotels for to name a hydrant man to take the the idle rich, and blue water lapping place of Fred Miller, who has held a beach where it is quite warm that job a long time and who died enough for children to play. suddenly a few hours after the annual It is beautiful by day and alluring election. by night, with its semi-circular coast Officers are: line aU brilliantly illuminated with Chief—William Shupp. hundreds of lights. Asst. Chief—William Miller. It is most picturesque, and obvious­ Sec.-Treaa—Chas. J. Betts. ly the refuge of the rich. Everything Foreman—Dell White. Is sumptuous and palatial and on a AssL Foreman—George Graham. grand scale. Some of the hotels are 1st Pipeman—George Graham. almost unbelievably magnificent (not 2nd Pipeman—Voyle Varney. the one I'm in however). 3rd Pipeman—Frank Dawson. Yesterday I went on an excursion 4th Pipeman—Claris Greenfield. to Grasse, one of the largest perfume Chemical Man—Gail Lykins. factories in the world. The route Ladder Man—Fred Ackett there was superb. Hydrant Man— We crawled around hairpin curves, Lineman—James Hummel. up and up the mountains until we Property Man—George Graham. were finally right on top. It was Steward—James Hummel. most thrilling to me. especially to 1st Driver—William Miller. whom mountains are very much a 2nd Driver—C. J. Betts. novelty. 3rd Driver—Wm. Martin. Today wc took an even more excit-. 4th Driver—Frank Dawson. ing ride to Bewil. 55 miles from here, 5th Driver—Gail Lykins. via an incredible road that is stuck on the aide of the mountain. It left me gasping most of the time, and I'm sure your nerves would have been completely shot. More later but I The Barry County Farm Bureau is want to send this out on the next having a Family Night at Hastings P«*tFriday night. The Four Brown Bud­ dies from the Michigan Reformatory Hotel De Londres. will entertain anu there will be an Nice, France, Le 2 Janier, 1937. orchestra for dancing in addition to Little did I think last year when I the supper, according to the president. talked of upending my holidays on the Mrs. Roy Brumm. (Continued on last page) A great success was the Father and Son banquet of the Community Brotherhood, held Monday evening at the Nashville Evangelical church. For the bountiful repast there was an attractive setting of red and white carried out in candles, streamers on the white table cloths, and valentine napkins. L. G. Cole acted as squad captain for Menno Wenger, and his male as­ sistants were Will Gibson,. Louis Dia­ mante, L. W. Felghner,. Dr. |Stewart Lofdahl, Freeland Garlinger, John Martens, Hinman Sackett, Ralph Olin, Clyde Hamilton and Milo Young, with their wives, the very capable kitchen corps. Between 150 and 160 partook of the fine feast, roast pork, mashed pota­ toes, brown gravy, brown and white rolls, dill pickles, apple sauce, baked beans, cabbage salad cheese, mince, apple and pumpkin pie, and coffee. After the inner man had been sat­ isfied, the company left the basement dining room, and found seats in the church auditorium, where Ralph V. Hess, president, presented the enter­ tainers in turn, Emil Lefler, president of Battle Creek college, and Harry Strong. Battle Creek oriole. Mr. Lef­ ler talked on the relationship between the "Fathers and Sons," and the oriole whistled three solos a very sat­ isfactory. helpful and entertaining program. S. Powers Loses Beans Valued At $125.00 Fire Department Elected Officers Barry Farm Bureau To Have Family Night �THE NA8HVILLg NEWS, THURSDAY, FEB, 18, 1937 there is a different ‘trend of the tiroes,’ but taken from the words of a 1873 Union Pacific employe, Mr. Jeff rs put th highest value on the personnel be­ fore the ‘trend’ set in." The consideration that flows from BUY 1987 PLATES. Mary Kellogg Gloster an individual who would hold a bicy­ TOURISTS ADVISED cle for a little girl, would unconscious­ ly recognise the problems of both the OWNERS AND PUBLIBH1IRB________ _________ ___ public and the workers. Automobile owners planning to This incident is typical of the pres­ drive into other states with 1936 Outside State. In MJcHtean ent ‘trend** in American railroading. plates still in use .are cautioned by $1.50 Leon D. Caae, Secretary of State, that $2.00 7,000,000 Soy In his last annual re­ they may Incovenienr-e. themselves. Scouts. port Dr. James E. Relatively few states of the Union West records that ov­ have extended the time for use of er 6,000,000 boys have been Scouts in 1938 license plates to Michigan's Treasurer— the United States during the first deadline, Feb. 28, and in other states, Mildred G. Mater. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, twenty-six years of the Movement in motorists whose cars carry 1936 Lee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. this country. plates may be stopped after the dead­ CaeUetou Township. The service these young citizens lines in such states. Bop.—JC. G. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trees.—Mildred G. Mater have rendered to America in flood and The Department of State has noti­ storm and emergency is truly im­ fied appropriate officials of every THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937 pressive. . state in the Union and province of concerned, there seems to be no oppo­ However, it is probable that a yet Canada, of the current extension, but If you want to live in the kind of a sition other than from politicians and more astounding record would result this is no guarantee that every en­ office holders. Under terms of the if we had any way of recording the forcement officer concerned may re­ Like the kind of a town you like, proposal, many of our helter-skelter millions of ‘'Daily Good Turns"— member this date. Legally, Michigan You needn’t slip your clothes In a grip bureaus would be consolidated under large and small bits of helpfulness 1936 plates are ‘‘good’’ anywhere in one administrative head. The plan which are a central feature of the the nation or in Canada, as long as And go on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, would do away with a great deal of boy's expressing his citizenship thru they are "good" in Michigan; recip­ For there's nothing that's really the political patronage which, for helping others. rocal agreements are in force between generations, has put incompetents in But such things do not just happen the states and provinces. It's a knock at yourself when you important positions, and made im­ Following are the deadlines for use provement in the standards of public out in word of appreciation to more of 1936 plates in a few nearby states, knock your town, ’ service impossible. . It isn’t the town, it's you. than a million men who have served according to latest information sent Dr. Butler makes this convincing as leaders—volunteer leaders giving the Department of State: Illinois, Real town.*, are not made by men observation: "One of the strongest of themselves and their time without Jan. 81; Indiana, Dec. 31, 1936; Ohio, afraid defenses which democracy can make pay. Lest somebody else gets ahead March 31; Wisconsin. March 15. The Here is something to challenge the final date in Ontario was Jan. 31, When everyone works and nobody against the inroads and attacks of despotism is to prove its efficiency. If serious thought, and conscience of the 1937, for no extension was granted. You can raise a town from the dead. 1 democracy is truly efficient in the dis­ best men in this community. Here's And if when you make your personal charge of public business, the door a boy centered movement that builds will be closed in the face of any ap­ good citizenship. America needs such Civil Service Examinations Announcproaching forms of despotism." unselfish citizenship. Boys want it Your neighbor can make one too, Curiously enough, it is widely be­ The one missing link is a mon to lead. Your town will be what you want it The U. S. Civil Service commission lieved that Congress may oppose* this February is the birthday month of has announced open competitive ex­ plan, at it has done with four preced­ Scouting. It is fitting that our men aminations as follows: It Isn’t your town—it's you. ing presidents who favored such re­ should look this need for leaders Radio Inspector, $2,000 a year, Fed­ forms, because it does not want to squarely in the eye. eral Communications Commission. lose its vote-getting patronage privi­ Next June 25,000 Scouts will make Using A magazine writer stresses Junior billing-bookkeeping machine a Jamboree pilgrilmage to Washing­ operator, $1,440 a year. Tact, the importance of saying leges. ton to camp with their leaders for a tactful things to gain friend­ All states except Colorado, Iowa, New Social The new social order week amid the shrines of our Demo­ Kansas Maryland, Minnesota, Utah. ship and support. He mentions ex­ amples to show how taking a helpful Order Ahead, into which America cracy and then return home to do a Vermont, Virginia, and the District of and the whole world better job as citizens. To help such Columbia have received less than their interest in the other fellow's affairs proves a winner. He shows how fame is rapidly moving will be created by things is worthy of our very best men. quota of appointments in the appor­ and fortune often follow the practice either the communists or the fascists tioned departmental service at Wash­ of recognizing merit and helping re­ unless the Christian church and ington. D. C. ward it with expressions of apprecia­ Christian idealism take charge. Dr. E. Listening For In the Bible we read Full information may be obtained of many instances tion. Cultivating the habit of belit­ Stanley Jones, Methodist EpiscopalI The Angels. from the secretary of the U. S. Civil where upright, Godtling neighbors is virtually cultivating missionary *to Asia and American, Service Board of Examiners at the opposition to one’s own efforts. If warned a mass meeting of Methodists। fearing, God-obeying men and women post office or customhouse in any city one finds nothing to approve and in the First Methodist EpiscopalI were visited by angels who brought which has a post office of the first or much to conoemn in another, he re­ church, Grand Rapids, on Tuesday, them comfort, assurance, or susten- ; second class, or from the U. S. Civil ance when the need of these seemed Service Commission. Washington. D. acts to his own disadvantage. The evening. Feb. 9. Urging a more active and aggres­, great. A careful study of these in­ C. world needs more optimism, more en­ , couragement, more sympathetic con­ sive Christian church to meet the stances reveals that in his extremity sideration, and the one who is alert needs of the world and to combat■ each recipient of the message had circumstances—which, in fact, as in to these needs, and tries to satisfy communism and fascism, both of' reached the point where he was will­ the cases of Jacob and Daniel, may them, is bound to reap large benefits. which he declared as enemies cf reli­ Ing to listen for^Sod’s voice and be appear in our hearts despite jealousy, Kindness may not be long remember­ gion and of democracy, Dr. Jones is। guided thereby. Let us therefore con­ anger, hate, unkindness, and ill-usage. , sider some of these experiences and ed, but if made the rule, they will addressing fellow Metaodists in some \These angels do, indeed, comfort, prove powerfully influential. Certain­ 50 American cities this winter. He isi see if the lessons they teach can be guard, and guide, and open our eyes ly, a critical attitude, disposed to ex­ urging them to enroll in the church’s। applied in our own lives and times, to behold God's loving provision al­ ■ for certainly there has never been a •'Million Unit Fellowship Movement ” press - disparagement, is never really ready at hand. forgotten, determines the distribu­ to promote Christianity in the United time in the world’s history when An­ In St John's vision on Patmos an gel-messages were more needed than tion of favors and often raises an in­ States, Asia, Africa and South Amer­ angel appeared to him “clothed with ■ ica. The plan is to organize one mil­ they are today. superable barrier. a cloud." Sometimes, when things In Genesis we read that Hagar, lion Methodist leaders "to be active seem difficult, we are apt to see only What Is We note the growing use for Christianity as communists and when cast out into the wilderness, This, went a little distance from her child, the cloud but through Christian Sci­ A Home, of the term “homemoblle” fascists are for their beliefs." ence it is possible to gain the spiritual and as she sat sorrowing, an angel as if there could be such a Dr .Jones says, is to be Methodism's spoke comfortingly to her; and her vision, to see within the cloud or try­ thing as a home on wheels and with­ reponse to the demand for something ing experience the angel, and receive eyes were opened and she saw a well out permanency of abode. "Home is to take the place of "a shattered, of water close at hand, sufficient for the message from God which comes where the heart is," and changing cracking social order throughout the to lift us Into a greater sense of do­ the need. Like Hagar, many today scenes and strange faces do not ap­ world." need but to open their eyes in order minion over materia! circumstances peal to the heart. Eddie Guest wrote to see that God has already made and conditions. Then we see. as did that *i*t takes a heap of Ilyin* in a “Trcnd Of Times" Behind the ope ra­ abundant provision for all their needs the Revelator, that "a rainbow was house to make it home," and we be­ in Railroading. tion of American and Christ.an Science gives the spir­ upon his head, and his face was as it lieve that is equally true of a place, railroads there itual understanding which enables were the sun"—a promise of further or location, for that home. One needs are unusual human relationships be­ mankind to do-this. good to be seen and appropriated a place where he can grow a family cause the welfare and lives of so many A cloud of fear or other discord, no Daniel, in exile in Babylon, was vis­ and where he can grow a garden, workers and passengers are corstant- ited by an angel which enabled him matter how dark and forbidding it plant shrubs and trees, and become ly at stake. to rise above a sense of injustice and may appear, no matter how it may attached to the growing things, and W. M. Jeffers, executive rice presi­ ill-usage, so that in the place of hat­ seem to enshroud us in gloom, is. af­ he needs a place where he can grow dent of the Union Pacific, was in red and persecution there were mani­ ter all. never substantial. It can al­ friendships among people whom he North Plette, Nebraska, to address a fested to him brotherly kindness, hon­ ways be scattered, and it grows less likes—not just passing acquaintance­ meeting of the Chamber of Com­ or. and respect. formidable as we press onward and ships made in a touring camp, inter­ merce some months ago. when the From the New Testament similar upward, and lift ourselves above it esting as those may be for a brief new stream-liner train was being ex­ instances might be multiplied. An­ And what a reward is ours when we time. A house on wheeLs rolling hibited. He was standing on the sta­ gels ministered to Jesus when he had hear the angel-message which as­ about the country to the smell of gas tion platform when a little girl and surmounted the temptations in the sures us of God’s loving care and pro­ and oil and the tooting of boms may her playmate rode up and asked him wilderness. To the imprisoned apos­ tection all the way! have its interest for a while, but there if he would watch their bicycles while tles there came angels bringing com­ Truly, the angels that appeared to must come a time when the heart they looked at the train. Without re­ the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles fort and deliverance from .bondage. yearns for the place where his friends vealing his identity, he watched the Now angels according to the figur­ of olden times are just as present to­ are and which he once called “home.” bicycles, the youngsters visited the ative language of the Scriptures, ap­ day to those who have eyes to see and No, we do not believe there can be train, came back and got them and peared to those tn need of divine help, ears to hear, and whose hearts are such a thing as a ’-homemoblle." rode away. or were heard as a voice. But what ready and waiting to receive the mes­ House-cars may be satisfactory for Some months later, on learning who of our own times? Are we in this sage. We need but to know that touring the country and seeing the held her bicycle, the little girl wrote age debarred from receiving similar nothing can obstruct our vision or sights, but let us never dignify them Mr. Jeffers, thanking him. She stat­ messages of comfort and help? In­ dull our hearing, that, if we are with the name of “home."—Cassopolis ed her father worked for the Union deed, no! watching and listening, no cloud of Vigilant Pacific, and hoped "the next time you How, then, do God’s angels appear belief in evil can intervene between us and the light of Truth, or prevent us come to town I will see you. Your to us? In the Glossary in “Science friend, Pauline Parrish." and Health with Key to the Scrip­ from receiving and expressing to oth­ Commenting editorially on Mr. Jef­ tures," (p. 581) Mary Baker Eddy de­ ers the angel-messages which the all­ the New York fers, The North Platte Daily Tele­ fines angels, in part, as "God's knowing, all-loving, all-supplying di­ Dr. graph of January 18 quoted him as thoughts passing to man; spiritual vine Mind is sending forth.—Chris­ Nicholas ...___ Mur­ saying: "The trend of the time is that intuitions, pure and perfect;’ and tian Science Monitor. ray Butler warmly commends the na­ the person who works for a living is elsewhere (Ibid., p. 298) she asserts tional program to consolidate govern­ entitled to some consideration in his that they “are not cteherealized hu­ NASHVILLE MARKET? mental bureaus in the interest of ef­ problem of life. . . . The Union Paci­ man beings, evolving animal qualities ficiency as well as economy. He said: fic System's most valuable asset is its in their wings; but they are celestial '•The far-reaching and carefully pre­ personnel." visitants, fiying on spirtiual not ma­ markets on Wednesday, Feb. 17, pared proposals for the reorganization Continuing, the editorial said that a terial. pinions.” Again, in her book >nres quoted are prices paid to far of the administration of the federal newspaper man asked a Union Paci­ “Miscellaneous Writings" (p, 306) she imers except when price i.< noted a> These quotation- »-• hsnjr government at Washington, which the fic employe what he thought about gives us still further enlightenment selling. ! President has recently recommended Mr. Jeffers’ reference to employes of | by saying that “we know their pres- J taentlc. ?nce by the love they create in our Wheat ................. . $1.33 i viBdng terms is, in my judgment, the think like that on the U. P. System, hearts." Here, then, are definitions Oats__________ — 54c i Rye ___ ____ _____ .. $1.10 ! most important proposal having to do clear up to Mr. Harriman .... Jef­ that all can surely understand and ac­ Beans .................. ■ $7.50 J with the form and conduct of ovr fers worked from the bottom—call cept, for to each of us there may Middlings (sell.) . $2.30 ; government which has come from the boy to vice president; it’s only natu­ come, at different times, pure Bran (sell.) ----$2.30 | White House in my memory." ral he would feel that way about the thoughts and "spiritual intuitions" __ 12c There is some debate as to details Leghorn hens lie which guide us in moment* of doubt Heavy hena 14-lflc of the President's plan— but so far In conclusion, the editorial said: Tt 13-17c as the basic principle it represents is reallv does look like Mr. Jeffers said. is not dependent on personality or Leghorn springers — 10c B»t. Or apashrillr SSews. THE GLOSTERS, | Laming News Letter | Ltd. Michigan State Radio Highlights (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — 1000 Watte.) Thursday, February 18. 10:15 a. m.—Woods Used in Furni­ ture, C. H. Jefferson. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther Markets. Preparing for the 2.15 p. m.—Some Bacteria Useful to Man, W. L. Wallman. 8:15 p. m.—How the Amount of Mix­ ing Water Affects Concretes, A. M. Leigh. . Friday, February 19. 10:15 a. m.—New Ideas for Lent Mildred Jones. 12:00 noon—-Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ ard Insects, Entomology Dept 1:00 p. m. — News of the Highways, Mich. State Highway Dept. 3:15 p. m.—What Do You Feed Your Pet? EL C. Tabor. Saturday, February 20. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther Markets. 4-H Club program. 1:00 p’m.—The Man on the Farm. Monday, February 22. 10:15 a. m.—What to Consider) in ; Waxing Floors, Mary Lewis. 12:00 noon—Fann Service hour, Weather, ----Markets. -Legumes. Grass andCover Crops Conserve Soil, R. J, Rood. 3.15 p. m.—The Dairy Industry’s Re­ cord in Business, L. N. Franke. Tuesday, February 23. 10:15 a. m.—aPrty Menus, Ruth God­ frey. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with Michigan State Police. 3: 00 p. h.—Adventures in the Arctic, William Carlson. 4: 15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap­ plegate. Wednesday, February 24. 12 00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Agricultural Questions and Answers, C. H. Jef­ ferson. 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, E. C. Prophet. —Edson Hale Hunt, who had ear­ lier in life served over 20 years on the Saranac school board, died in Detroit The remains were brought to Sara­ nac. which had been his home most of | his life. —Sunfield lost two well known res­ idents, Amos J. Hulett, 80, who died at his winter home at Stuart, Florida, after several years of ill health, and F. F. Fisk, 79, at his home in Sun­ field. Both had been engaged in busi­ ness in Sunfield, but Mr .Fisk sold out and returned to railroading, retiring 12 years ago to Sunfield. Mr. Hi|lett divided his time between Florida Crystal and Sunfield. SUGAR The young men’s Triangle Y group of Hastings held their annual banquet for Mothers and Sons last Wednesday evening at the U. B. church. Rev. Pritchard of Nashville gave a chalk talk, and Francis Moore showed pic­ ture* of the Miller Ice Cream plant of Eaton Rapids. Junior Walton gave St Toast to the Mothers. . The program committee for the Youth Conference met In Nashville last Friday afternoon for further de­ tails of the Conference, which is to be held in Nashville on February 27. Dr. Aulenbac.h will be the headline speak­ er. There will be plenty of other en­ tertainment for the whole day. Each high school in the Barry-Eaton Area is invited to’select representatives from their student body. Registra­ tion to be in by the 24th, and a 50c fee will cover the banquet and every­ thing else. • Cliff Drury, state YMCA camp di­ rector showed movies of Hayo-WentHa to' the Eaton Rapids Hl-Y last Wednesday evening. Grand Ledge Hl-Y and Girl Re­ serves are backing a moat unusual re­ cital program for thia Wednesday night Dr. E. T. Ttadley of Philadel­ phia, who is music director of the largest Negro church in the world and who is also one of the best inter­ preters of Negro songs, will give a re­ cital that evening. —Mrs. Fannie Drake, 79, ,of On­ sted, Lenawee county .suffered a heart attack at the Harry Drake farm tn Johnstown township as she was leav­ ing a car, and died. She had come with a party of relatives to visit her brother-in-law, Alonzo Drake, who is ill. She died before medical aid could be summoned. People desiring notices and read­ ing matter m The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter banded in frequently on Wednesday morning, Please make an effort to get copy tn before 10 a. m., Wednesday Thanks for your cooperation. WOMEN 'SS WEAK! RS. Anna Stanley of 1*12 M N. Calhoun Si. Decaanything and I suffered from ' “—‘ irregularity. I 50c lbs Cloth Bag. 10 lb. Limit. FELS NAPTHA Maxwell House Soap Coffee 10 bars, 39c 27c lb. APPLES""" 6 lbs., 25c Pink Salmon 10c can Bulk LARD PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs., 27c 10c lb. Hamburger 2 lbs. 25c Salmon Steak 17c lb We re*erve right to limit purchase*. FREE—ONE DAY’S GROCERIES EACH _________ MONTH. — We Buy Egg* — Food Center Nashville. Mich �THE NASHVHJU8 NEWS, THURSDAY, Fig. 18, IMF! Legal Notices. Order For Publication. State ot Michigan the Probate Court for tiw County of Barry. At a scission <rf said court, held at the probate office tn the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 5^1 day of February, A. D. 1937. In the matter of the estate of , Fred K. Bollix, doc«u«L Mllian E. Bullis having filed in said. •s«A<her petitioh praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and tertament of said deceased be admit­ ted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said es­ tate be granted to Lillian E. Bullis, the executrix therein named, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 5th day of March, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 32-34 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 1st day of February. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of May Hanea, Deceased. E. H. Lathrop having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be li­ censed to sell the interest of said es­ tate in the real estate therein des­ cribed at private sale. It is ordered, that the 26th day of February, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 31-33 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 8th day of February, A. D. 1937. Present Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ida A. Wolfe, Deceased. Bessie Burgett having filed in said court her petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and tes­ tament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to BL L. Schantz, the executor therein named or to some other suit­ able person. It is ordered, that the 5th day of March. A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 32-34 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Anna Benson. Deceased. Ralph V. Hess having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final ac­ count, that the same be allowed as filed that his fees for extra ordinary services be allowed and that he be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 12th day of March, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that- public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a BRITISH SCOIFTS GOOD TURN GAVE SCOUTING TO U. 8k Week in Lansing A large bronze buffalo at Gilwell By Gene Alleman, Park, England, the training center of’ Michigan Press Association. the British Boy Scouts association, is a reminder to those who see It, that The Flint labor trouble plus the an unknown British Boy Scout's "good turn" to an American publisher Democratic state convention in Grand Rapids combined to cause an unprccein 1909 led to the establishment of the lented delay tn the shaping up of the Boy Scouts of- America. The late William D. Boyce,, Chica­ administration program for the state go publisher, was compelling his er­ legislature now in session at Lansing. Seldom has a new governor assum­ rands in London on a foggy day be­ fore calling for home when he lost his ed his office with such a grave prob­ way. The nearest passerby of whom lem. national in Its potential import­ he sought help was a boy who polite­ ance, demanding immediate attention. ly offered to escort the publisher to As the legislature began its biennial his destination. When that point was session early in January, Governor reached the boy refused a tip for his Frank Murphy was faced with the trouble, saying that he was a Boy necessity of calling out 4,000 National Scout and that Boy Scouts do not Guard troops while he pleaded with automobile union workers and plant take tips for doing "good turns." This so surprised and Impressed Mr. executives for a peaceful solution of Boyce that he asked the lad more the "sit down” strike. In the meanwhile state aolons have about the Boy Scouts. The boy ac­ companied him to the London Scout been introducing hundreds of bills. headquarters where Mr.. Boyce re­ Some of them, by partisan implication ceived information that filled him at least, have given rise to the as­ with enthusiasm. Soon after his re­ sumption that the Murphy adminis­ turn to the United States he consult­ trative program was well in hand. ed friends, also deeply interested in “New peal" Still Coming. boys, and on Feb. 8, 1910, the group How far the “New Deal’’ will go in incorporated the Boy Scouts of Am­ Michigan is a question that cannot be erica in Washington, D. C. The first National Office of the Boy answered even by those high up in the Scouts of America was opened in party council. End of the "sit down" New York on Jan. 2, 1911, by Dr. strike at Flint should restore normal­ James E. West anud seven employees. cy to Tanning's unusual legislative Dr. West has been the Chief Scout situation. Democratic Representatives and Executive since then and. as adminis­ trative head of the movement has had Senators have introduced bills that the satisfaction of seeing more than might be safely considered to be In 7,000.000 American boys and men in­ the "social legislation’’ class . . . some fluenced by the Scout Oath’ and Law of them, in fact, punitive to Industry. The “baby NRA" bill. Introduced by and the movement's activities. The year 1936 saw great gains in all bran­ Rep. Steele of Muskegon; administered ches of the Scout Movement The manufacturers a sound spanking by year ended with well over a million its implied criticisms and Its broad active Scouts and leaders in virtually plan for codes to be politically ad­ every city, town, village and hamlet ministered at the discretion of the Governor. in the land. Senator Roosevelt, Detroit, revealed newspaper printed and circulated in a minimum, wage bill and 30-hourweek for women and minors . which said county. would put certain Michigan industries Stuart Clement. at economic disadvantage with their A true copy. Judge of Probate. competitors in nearby states. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 33-35 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Cburt for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of PLoebie Warner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 13th day of Febru­ ary. A. D .1937. have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 13th day of June, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 15th day of June, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated February 13, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 33-35 Judge of Probate. REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election, Monday, March 8th, 1937. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ lage of Nashville (Precinct No. 1), County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I. the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day except Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registra­ tion the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, howev­ er, that I can receive no names for registration during the time Interven­ ing between the Second Saturday be­ fore any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for general registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. (See Registration by Affidavit) Notice is hereby given that I will be at Consumers Power Co. office, Nashville. Mich., Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1987, the twentieth day preceding said elec­ tion, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors In said village as shall prop­ erly apply therefor. Saturday, Feb. 27th, 1937—Last Day for general registration by personal application for said election, from 8:00 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 o’clock p. m. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next elec­ tion, shall be entered in the registra­ tion book. All the provisions relative to regis­ tration in townrh*ns fin* apply an* b- I” faree * guA tinn in villages. Dated, Feb. 5th, 1937. Henry F. Remington. 32-33 Village Clerk. Legalizing The Booklew. * Big metropolitan dailies, whose edi­ tors occasionally discourse cm the evils of gambling, invariably devote col­ umns in sport pages to race track odds. Gambling is Big Business in Amer­ ica today, and Michigan is no excep­ tion. Legalizing of bookmaking estab­ lishments with a >2,500 annual license fee 8ff*per cent of which would bene­ fit the home community and the re­ mainder to the state general fund, is proposed by Reps. Edward J. Walsh and Albert J. Schneider of Detroit. The state would also claim >25 daily registration fee, while race tipsters and information sources would be li­ censed wlth a $2,500 annual fee. Raising Pay, A Dilemma. As predicted in this column early in January, an increase in expenses for legislators finally received a majority vote, after the original provision of >10 a day had been reduced to $6. The legislature approved the latter amount . . . left Jt up to others for constitutional interpretation ... af­ ter the Governor pronounced his blessing Tbjm came a bill from Rep. Walter G. Herrick of Hubbardston to in­ crease the pay of township supervis­ ors and each township officer in rural districts from $4 to $5 daily. Budget Director George Thompson has recommended that the legislature provide state institutions with 20 per cent more money for operating costs due to the spiraling costs of living. Ht didn't recommend, however, more pay for legislators and supervisors |.. which "oversight" is on its way to be­ ing remedied. Miscellany. Petoskey's successful Ice Carnival was heralded as A-l proof that Mich­ igan has just begun to make the most of its winter recreational advantages. (Titles represented at the court of Winter Queen Dorothy Lustig were Alpena. Boyne City, Charlevoix, Che­ boygan, Escanaba,' Muskegon. Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City. The Federated Garden clubs of Michigan are backing a bill to regu­ late billboards along state highways. Appointment of supreme court and circuit court judges is proposed by the State Ear of Michigan for popular referendum vote. The Governor will select judges from a list of candidates nominated by a jionpartlsan nine-man commission. Wayne county's desire for legisla­ tive "home rule" through laws limited only to counties with a population of more than 500,000—in other words, Detroit received a judicial setback in a ruling of the U. 8. Supreme court that Wayne county's new -r.-icw violated the Michigan conaatuticua. Constables of Detroit want $3,500 a year salaries and five cent mileage allowance . . . object to a proposed bill whereby the common pleas judges would appoint constables beginning January’, 1938, at a minimum $2 400 salary. Reduction of 498 existing county welfare agencies to 83, as proponed by the state welfare and relief study commission is not finding favor with some 4’.5 agencies "left out in the cold.” Public welfare is coating Mich­ igan nearly $65,000,000 annually in public funds. • South Vermontville Bv Mr*. ■trait The Marsh children have left the Wells school as the family has moved south of Charlotte on M-78. Mr. and Mrs -Jake Faust took Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Verie Stahl and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and sons called on her people, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, in Chester Sunday after­ noon. PTA at the Wells school Friday ev­ ening, Feb. 19. Potluck supper at sev­ en o’clock. A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers.. Mary Jean Southern attended a Valentine party of the "Do Good to Others" Sunday school class Saturday at the home of Vivian Faust in Ver­ montville. Cootie was enjoyed, also refreshments of sandwiches, fruit sal­ ad and cake. Mrs. Carolyn Priddy is the teacher. Mrs. Mabel Mix is enjoying a tenday vacation with her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler, in Lansing. Mr. Clouse left Tuesday morning for Tennessee with a truck load of hay. The South Vermontville Birthday club meets Thursday with Mrs. Min­ nie Faust and Mrs. Florence Kilpat­ rick. North Martin Corners By *r>. Shirley Slocum A number from this way attended the Wellman PTA Friday evening. Howard Dymond gave an interesting talk about his western trip. Also Judge Clement of Hastings gave a good talk about the clean life of young people of cities and sounty. and offered some goou advice which the young people should heed. Light re­ freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and Richard, also little Robert Slocum, of Hastings spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sloium. Mrs. Bert Vanderjagt will entertain the Martin L. A. S. Wednesday for dinner. Miss Alma Hilton has been absent from Hastings high school because of illness. EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE NEED RECOGNIZED IN MIDDLE AGES Public employment systems of to­ day had their beginnings back tn the Middle Ages with the placement ser­ vice offered by the Guilds of that time Major Howard Starret. state re­ employment director related. "These developed according to the national characteristics of the people they served,’ ’he said. "In Switzer­ land, for example, where there were many itinerant craftsmen, the guilds posted information about employment opportunities in the roadsides and inns or hostels. In other countreis it be­ came the custom to apply to the sec­ retaries of the guilds for employ­ ment.** Although the guilds provided the moot efficient placement service of the time, they'reached only a small por­ tion of the working population, ac­ cording to Major Starret ’’Public employment systems of to­ day derive from needs that have been recognized for many centuries," be states. "Even the moat casual study of history shows a close correlation between industrial development and the evolution of public employment offices." But it has been only d|irlng the last few years that public employment of­ fice® in every part of the United States have actually set up the policy of matching men with jobs and jobs with men and carrying on a large research program simultaneously, be explained. "Each one of the 43 NRS offices in Michigan aids in the solution of the unemployment problem,” Major Star­ ret said. "While finding men and wo­ men work they also report daily many facts about the unemployed. We are learning which jobs they are best suited for, industries in which they were formerly employed, how long they have been unemployed, their ages, and many other facts. "In the future we will have infor­ mation from which we can build a program to alleviate unemployment based on actual facts. We are now sotting the foundations. We have come a long way since the first pub­ lic employment systems several hun­ dred years ago attempted to find a central clearing house where men and women might apply for work and where employers could find these peo­ ple registered." Request Funds To Aid M. S. C. Members of the Michigan Press as­ sociation in their recent annual meet­ ing at East Lansing adopted two reaolutions affecting the culture, educa­ tion and pocketbooks of residents throughout the state. One requests Governor Frank Mur­ phy and the state legislature to re­ cognize the needs for buildings and maintenance appropriations for Mich­ igan State college and the other seeks an appropriation- of >150,000 to advertise the state. Education and the tourist-resort business were con­ sidered of vital importance by the 200 editors attending the oesdona. In the resolution concerning the college the pres saasociation of week­ ly and daily newspapers called atten­ tion to the inadequate buildings and other educational facilities of Mich­ igan State college. In contrast to the lack of new buildings, the editors compared the enrollment growth at the college. Student numbers have been increasing at the rate of about 700 each year, more than doubling attendance in the last 10 years. Editors voiced approval of the col­ lege building program when they learned that of the more than 4,600 enrolled at the college, 87 per cent are from Michigan counties. The pocketbook angle concerns the tourist and resort business which is second in financial Importance In Michigan only to the automobile in­ dustry. Through a comparatively small increase in the appropriation for advertising the state the editors expressed their judgment that greater returns can be obtained from the bus­ iness of serving this tourist-resort trade. 467 Vets Find Jobs. The National Reemployment Service found jobs for 467 Michigan veterans during January, Major Howard Starre t, state reemployment director, re­ ported. During this period NRS offices took applications for jobs from 581 veter­ ans bringing the number of veterans having active applications to 8,774, Major Starret said. Of the veterans sent to work last month, 401 received jobs with private industry and private contractors while 66 were assigned to federal relief work projects. Reinterviews were given to 3,622 veterans. —The second floor of the Hotel Di­ Every effort is made to find em­ vine .Portland, is being remodeled at ployment for veterans when they are a cost of >12,000 to >15,000. qualified for jobs which employers have to fill, Major Starret said. —Miss Florence M. Richey, 69, sis­ ter of Fred A. Richey, Charlotte, died —James Greenman, 78, a former at Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, Charlotte Her family had In earlier register of deeds of Eaton county, and years been prominent in business in long prominent Republican, died at his home in Charlotte. Albion. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. San Francisco’s Chinatown Has Only “Hand Painted” Phone Book in U. S. I am the resurrection and the life. John 11:15. Mr. and -Mrs. Clair VanSickle of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Tuesday and Wednesday. Glenard Earl and Mr. and Mrs. El­ gin Mead, who were ill with the flu, are some better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat­ tle Creek called on Chas. Harrington and family Sunday while on their way to Grand Rapids. Clayton Webb ac­ companied them. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kerchner and daughter of Lansing spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart The school children enjoyed a Val­ entine party at school Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son William attended a party at Dowling Saturday evening. Mrs. Mylo Stewart and daughter and Mrs. Cariue of Eaton Rapids vis­ ited at Wm. Stewart’s last Wednes­ day afternoon. Otto Dahm has a new automobile. Mrs. Bernice Dahm, who has been sick the past week, is recovering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead in Nashville at the present time. Plans are progressing for electric­ ity in our neighborhood In the near future. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Verrp-Hawblitx. Miss Meriyn Marshall is helping Mrs. Lee Bell for a few days. Mr .and Mrs. Aaron Treece and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Kendall and Stewart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Jerry Wells is staring at Laurel Marshall’s for a time. Nearly everyone seemp to be having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Miss Bertha Stauffer and M-a Benucej Brooks and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw-I bllU. i Left: Part of a page from San Francisco’s Chinese telephone directory. At the top ot each column, the first two characters represent “China," the next four "New Spanish Alley," and the final group of characters “door numbers" or "address." In the Hating* below, reading from left to right, the first character Is the telephone number, the next characters represent the subscriber’s name, and the final character Is the street number. Right: “Painting" the pages of the directory, because the In­ tricate Chinese characters are better produced by hand than by type. After completion, the pages are made Into photoengravings and printed. The Chinatown central office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., in San Francisco, is believed to be the only Chinese telephone office outside of China Itself. And San Fraacisco Is probably the only c‘‘.y in the world with a telephone ■ -0 conducted In an alien tongue. •’Lie Chinese population is 17,000 .. II square blocks, and there are 2,300 telephones in that area. These Chinatown telephones are busier, measured by the number of calls per day, than the average San Francisco telephones, so that Mr. Wong ex­ cels Mr. Jones In the use of this typically American invention. The Chinese telephone book is hand-lettered. It might be called America’s only “hnnd-palnted” tele­ phone directory. All the names, ad' dresses and numbers in book aro hand lettered In pMtrtse char­ acters with the Utttf brush used by Chinese instead ot & pen. For this reason, only Chinese or people who can translate Chinese are able to read tha xfftHsfr, This book Is exclrjlvelj* for Chinatown telephone rc-rs. For other people ot Sxa Fraa­ cisco, the Chinese names and num­ bers are printed in English in the large directory for the whole city. The hand-lettering is done by a. young Chinese, whose father for many years carried on this work tor the telephone company. The father Is now in China. XVfcien a new direc­ tory is to be issued, the lists aro given to this expert Chinese handletterer. These lists make thirty-two pages in the little book, and it re­ quires about two weeks to do the lettering. The finished pages are then made into engravings, ready for the regular American printing processes. The hand-lettering is done with a thick lak taken from the Ink bag of the cuttlefish caught in the ocean, near Moaterey, California. This ink is known as sepia. It has a rich brown color. The ink is bought In a dried piece and ground in a mor­ tar. The ink powder is then mixed with water and tha liquid Ink pour ad over a sponge. The maker of the characters dips his brush into thia sponge and -paints” the telephone characters. In Chinese, ths ink la cUlrd "mock,” and tho brunt ’ put" Thii mixing mortar is “movk wjj#,*- �THk NAKRVnX* mews. THtTUUJAV. FEB. 11, IM1 lUHimlkUKlWW Vane Wotrir.g was over from Woodland on Tuesday. Robert Smith and Jack Smith were Mrs. Flcyd Everts is 111 with ton- home Sunday from Kalamazoo. trUkaUon Awm <AU«<»n. Barry. Mrs. Floyd Downing called on her The morning mail also brought a silltis. One cent per word each insertion. No letter from Redmond Burr, Pres, of .Lloyd Shafer was ill of flu the ear- son Oliver and family Wednesday. Buren counties) hare probably the Michigan Rural Electrification Maurice Buxton of Lansing visited thought that our project is a forgot- Assn. 'I quote in part: LaVern DeWitt of Lansing ■pent bis mother, Mrs. Vo). Buxton, Sunday. •ten thing. There has been no public­ Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Miss Min­ "What you people are most inter­ new supervisor of the Barry county ity for the reason that we could not ested in is to get rural electrification WPA Recreational project at NSe­ Miss Bertha Woodard was home nie Furniss spent Thursday in Battle or trade. publish all the steps that were being Creek. ville, Hastings. Middleville and Free­ Sunday from Battle Creek. Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Nashville, taken in our behalf. Mm. Fred K. Bullis and Mrs. G. W. xious to learn of any progress that port, and the rural schools in these Amofl Wenger was in Grand Rapids Phone 106. We knew that a change of Admin- has been made. sections, succeeding Miss Emily Wal­ on business last Wednesday. Gribbin were Grand Rapids visitors ForSafe—Good young cow. due first •I have endeavored to get a con­ ter, now District Supervisor of the Ottie Lykins returned last week Monday. of March. Also 30 Barred Rock icy and that hh-. Murphy would be in ference with the Governor in order WPA Recreational projects in Dis­ from a fishing trip at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mrs. and Leghorn hens. Mrs’. Ida. sympathy with the measures institut­ that I may lay the whole situation trict No. 8. She also has other terrlRev. and Mrs. Shepardson of Grand Esther Kennedy were in Hastings Feighner. ______ 33~P ed by our present Federal Adminis­ before him. He, as you know, has Rapids called on Noah Sherk recent­ Saturday. tration. Mr. Murphy's administra- been tied up with, the G. M. strike. On Thursday, the usual day for the lyMr. and .Mrs. Merritt Moore have My hou»e. nrnilMwd-or His private secretary informed me WPA recreational leaders to meet in Jack Smith was home from West­ moved to their new homie, the Aller­ For difficulty, but in spite of strikes he last week that he is equally anxious Hastings for a school of instruction, ern State Teachers college over Sun­ ton home. unfurnished ,about April 1. Mrs. ' has found time to give consideration Jennie Purdun. 33-34p Mrs. DeBoer and the lenders came day. Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and daughter of to the rural people and their great ■'The Attorney General, Mr. Starr, here instead, the group including My­ Maple Grove called on Mrs. Vol, Bux ­ Wood^We could use a few cords of Ralph Penriock and Amoa Wenger problem—electricity. ' has appointed one of his deputies, Mr. ron A. Bishop and Fern Brumbaugh attended a Beet meeting near Gun ton Saturday. good dry slab wood on back sub­ The following letter from Governor T. George Sternberg, to handle our of Hastings, Ray Matthews of Mid­ lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster of scription. The News. Murphy was. received, a letter to give legal matters." » dleville, Melvin Hornby of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of Springport were here Sunday looking Wanted—Usedr wrecked. junked cars. us new heart. There is much in the letter — too Mahlon Stricklknd and Frank Ben­ Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. For­ after their property. Sec Fay Fisher, third place east of State of Michigan, much to print more than the high nett of Nashville, Gerald B. Dennison dyce Showalter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of Nashville standpipe, on river road, Executive Office, Lansing. lights of it, but we do know that Mr. and Wm. A. McConnell of Middle­ Miss Georgia Gribbin of the Univer­ Marshall were callers Friday after­ after 5:30. Mike’s Auto Wreckers. Frank Murphy, Governor. Starr in appointing Mr. Sternberg has ville, Joseph E Mix, Jones Jordan and sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, was a noon at C. E. Mater’s. . 33-p Dear Mr. Gibbon: made a fine choice, as Mr. Sternberg Gerald Thompson Hastings. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser has been indis­ week end visitor at home. Rcmember.we have them — Milkers As you know, the strike has taken is heartily in favor of REA. The hours were 2 to 4 at the Nash­ Mrs. Richard Green went to Detroit posed by a cold, and Mr. Kaiser has and springers. 200 Hereford calves, so much of my time and attention, We urge the rural people of the six ville school, where they looked over Sunday for a week’s visit with her also been having a cold. Stockers and feeders; dairy heifers that many other things in which I am counties who comprise the Fruit Belt the varied handicraft work, of which sister, Mrs. Allen Vender. The Nazarene people assembled at 5 per cent money. Stealy'a Stock keenly Interested have of necessity Rural Electrification Assn.—-Allegan, Frank Bennett has charge, and the Mrs. Elizabeth Shull has been ill of the Chancey Hicks home Tuesday ev­ Yards, Olivet Station. 3O-3ap been forced to wait. This is true of Barry, Cass, Kalamazoo. Ottawa and various games which are under the influenza, and her sister, Mrs. Vesta ening for a social time. the rural electrification matter as VanBuren counties—-to get Ln touch direction of Mahlon Strickland. Rev. Earl Culp and family . took Scott, has been caring for her. well as of many others. with your local chairman if you are All were much interested in the Mrs. Bo Hale of Vermontville un­ supper with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Please tell your directors at your anxious to have electricity, or if you program being carried on here. derwent a major operation at the Cramer Tuesday evening. meeting Tuesday that I am keenly do not know your local chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer VanGeison of Nashville General hospital last week. interested and hope to be of service write to the undersigned and your let­ M. E PRIMARY HAD Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Bellevue spent Sunday with their Barry Oo.’s Share Is $31,876, And to the people in the rural sections of ter will be forwarded to the proper • A VALENTINE PARTY sons of Battle Creek spent Sunday aunt Mrs. Addie Hoskins. Eaton Co.’s Share $42395. To­ the state in this regard. One thing person. The primary department of the M. with the latter's mother, Mrs. Fred . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden and tal, $6,671,027. they should know is that I have al­ We will be glad to see that you E. Sunday school held a very happy Smith. Miss Alice Moore and Paul spent ready discussed the matter with Mr. have a well informed speaker if you Valentine party last Thursday at the Mr. and Mrs. .Dayton Smith and Sunday at Merritt Moore’s. Michigan state educational depart­ Todd, chairman of the Public Utili­ would like to have a local meeting. Community House, with most of the daughter Virginia spent Sunday in Rev. Claude Quimby and daughter, ment in Lansing has distributed $6,­ ties commission who is a man whom We are at your service to do any­ department present, and some moth- Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. W. Helmeker, of £?*nsing called 671,027 in emergency school aid for they may have complete confidence thing that will further this project, on Mrs. Vol. Buxton recently. ' Smith. the current quarter, of whch Barry in. He is sympathetic and under­ and any one living in any of the six The party was sponsored by the Recent week end guests at Merle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and county received $31,876, and Eaton standing and will give them every counties who is not now served by a teachers: Mrs .John Duguid, 1st year Scott's were Mrs. Scott’s relatives, two daughters were Sunday guests of county, $42,395. consideration. private company, or who is not on a beginners; Miss Norma Biggs. 2nd Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Peabody and son Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Barry’s money included $18,759 I regret that we cannot have a per­ road served by them, is eligible for year beginners; Mrs. Dorothy Yarger, of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins were primary suppement fund and $13,118 sonal talk about this before your membership. We are not competing 1st year primary: Mrs. L. Maude Ev­ Mrs. Fred Smith has been ill the over from Charlotte Friday night to from equalization fund. Distribution meeting tomorlow. A little later on with private companies and are only! ans. 2nd year primary; Miss Jean past week at her farm home. Miss see their father, H. H. Perkins. was made as follows: Assyria $252; when things are not so pressing, I trying to serve those who cannot oth­ Smith, 3rd year primary. Virginia Day is assisting with the Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth Baltimore $917; Barry $822; Carlton will be very glad to do this and in the erwise have electricity. . The low tables and little red chairs housework. of Kalamazoo visited the former's $365; Castleton $3,758; Hastings meantime, I suggest that you get in wtih white paper table covers and red E. B. Gibbon, Secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens of Dowling mother, Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Sunday. $257; Hastings city $10,536; Hope touch with Mr. Todd. heart napkins looked very attractive, have moved into the house by the Fruit Belt Rural Elec. Assn., rving $1,215; Johnstown $673; A>73; Mrs. Lloyd McClelland returned to $823; Irving Sincerely, where the children were served candy Wash’s 66 Gas station, He is work- her home last week after caring for Maple Grove $468; Orangeville $532; (Signed) Frank Murphy. Card Of Thanks. hearts, cocoa, and white heart-shaped ing at Hastings. Mrs. Oliver Downing and baby Leon. Prairieville $385: “Rutland ‘ ‘$499; For all the kindnesses and sympa­ cookies decorated with white icing, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Jarstfer took her mother, Mrs. Thornapple $6,964; Woodland $2,849; thy extended in the sudden passing of red sugar and red hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks spent' Purdun. to Portland Saturday, where Yankee Springs $338. our husband and father, Fred Miller; Some very lively games were played Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ the latter’s daughter Mrs. Frank Day. Eaton's primary fund was $23,701, for the lovely floral tributes; to all before the lunch, and then after the blitz of Maple Grove. is ill. and equalization fund $18,694. Distri­ those who had part in the services, lunch the Valentine box was opened George and Mary Hayman of BarArthur Jeffrey and family moved bution as follows: Charlotte $10,073; the Firemen’s wives and others, and and all the children had a pretty val­ ryville will occupy the Sherman street recently Into the Mrs. Barbara Fur­ Grand Ledge $9,241; Eaton Rapids for the dinner served to the sorrow­ entine or two to take home, and all residence of Harry Mix. who has niss residence, corner State and Reed $7,896; Dimondale $593; Millett $132; ing relatives on the day of the funer­ had a fine time. moved to Vermontville. streets. Mulliken $331; Bellevue $2,095; Sun­ al at the Shupp home, we are sincere­ We would welcome the cooperation Robert Meade was at Sparrow hos­ Mrs. Ward Hines and daughter field $378; Potterville $947; Walton and suggestions of the parents in this pital, Lansing, for observation, in­ Larry Lee of Charlotte visited Mr. Unit school $4,034; and Vermontville ly grateful. Mrs. Cora Miller. very important department of the stead of at Pennock hospital. He is and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty, Adell $1,387. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. Sunday school ap we wish to nelp in home now- fully recovered. Tuesday. w Viscolized Milk of MagMrs. Minnie Miller and family. every way possible in the moral and Wives of the Nashville firemen pre­ Cleo Maxson and lady friend from ■ nesia is extensively used as Mrs. Hattie Sanders. spiritual growth of your children. pared dinner for the Miller relatives Battle Creek spent Saturday night —Dr .Hancock, Battle Creek phy­ ■ a corrective for stomach Mrs. Evans, Supt-, has this week Monday at Wm. Shupp's before the and Sunday with his grandmother, sician, was the victim in the first ■ acidity and a mild effective added Miss Carolyn LeBaron to assist funeral of the late Fred Miller. Mrs. Esther Kennedy. grade crossing accident in nearly a ■ laxative. Viscolized Milk her with detail work during the Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of The J. E. McEvoy family, former­ ■ of Magnesia has other imday sessions. Battle Creek visited their mother, ly of Indianapolis, has removed to —Arthur Clark. 42. Lowell, plant ■ portant uses that make it Jesus said. "Suffer the little chil­ Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Mr. and Chicago, Ill. Mrs. McEvoy was for­ superintendent of the Lowell Metal ■ of daily value. dren to come unto me and forbid them Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Saturday. merly Mildred Potter. Products Co. and formerly employed not’' Mrs. Susie Kraft drove to Vermont­ Mrs. J. E. Hamilton of Nashville in the Lowell Specialty Co., died, from ville Sunday to her sister's. Mrs, Will has been spending several days with a stroke. Woodard's, and Miss Fannie Woodard , Full Line of her daughter Mrs. R. M. Serijan and In Cherished Remembrance Of who was there for the day, returned family.—Middleville Sun. Charles P. Deller. STAPLE GROCERIES ■ for the pint bottle regularly Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey of Whom God called home one year with her. In the story of the death of Fred Grand Rapids called on their sister, . sold at 60c. ago, Feb. 13, 1938. Dearest husband CANDY is gone but not forgotten. Never Bullis, The News last week stated Mrs. Oliver Downing, Monday, on PENCILS PENS shall his memory fade. Sweetest that in health he had weighed nearly their way to Mr. Miller's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and chil­ thoughts shall always linger around 300 pounds. It should have read near­ TABLETS — at — dren of Houghton Lake were guests the spot where you were laid. Who ly 200 pounds. L. D. Miller was a business visitor recently of relatives and friends in will come and scatter flowers on the Mu JK mid CREAM His and around Nashville and Hastings. near Depot grave that Christ has made. You have in Eaton Rapids on Monday. Dr. O. O. Mater attended the Vet­ left the earth of sorrow, and are free brother, Frank Miller, who had been Reasonable Open Every’ Day and from pain and -harm; now rest in visiting him. returned to his farm erinarians' course on meat and milk inspection, sponsored by the W. K. peace and comfort in the blessed home near Eaton Rapids. Steam Heated Next to Post Office. Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. Kellogg Foundation and held at Bat­ Savior’s arms. The days are sad ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« <•> without you, and nothing seems just and Mrs*. Carl Huwe and daughter tle Creek Monday and Tuesday. Miss Doris Betts and Miss Anne right; the face we dearly loved is Marian visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley gone, a heart so kind and bright. Al­ Kinne and children. Ethel Mae and Mayo came from Grand Rapids to though my loss is great, I'll try not little John, at Grand Ledge Sunday. spend the week end at their homes Mrs. Frank Hecker was home from here. Miss Betts brought a guest. to complain; but trust in Jesus to — FOR — Chelsea for the week end, returning Miss Virginia Martineau of Arcadia. meet again. His devoted wife. Monday, and her daughter. Geraldine Ephrain 'of Millbrook is re­ Laura L. Deller. 33-p Hecker, who attends college at Ypsi­ maining forVfc lanti who was here also, left Sunday Mrs. Cora er. Mr .and Mrs. night. ben Chubb and two children sta Charles Dahlbouser and father, till Tuesday, and Mrs. Violet Me and Philip Dahlbouser, F. S. Boies, Dr. F. and children are spending a few days G. Pultz, Adolph Dause. J. D. Beedle here. and sons. J. W. and Robert Beedle Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. SEE were in Grand Rapids for the Golden and Mrs. William Shupp were Mr. In the past our ancestors ■ Glove boxing tournament Friday and Mrs. Emerson Myrcs, Mr. and were content to use the tallow ■ night. Mrs. William Pease. Mrs. Grace Per­ candle. E? Frank Burnham, well known tn this ry and Mrs. Lila Ochampaugb all of In the present (today) we arc ■ privileged to use the electric ■ section for his fine work as a mason Grand Rapids. All returned home light, the product of science. and contractor, and his integrity as Sunday .except Lila and Wilda, who well, with many friends from long remained till Monday night. ' pie went thru life suffering residence around here, has gone to S. E Powers of Nashville, Charles from aliments that Reemed to bls home his • incuraoif. _ make mi .-, mmi .m with mi . relatives in H. Leonard, A. Lynn Brown of Hast­ We are stocked with the SIMPLEX Oil Brooder Stoves— In the present (today) thou- — . Lansing Bath and Holt, ings. Dr. Birge C. Swift of Middleville w/k of /if people ftAAnlw are AM finding flnrfllnar oat JW* H „I saadN None better made. Three models to select from. that these same allmwits yWd Z Mrs. Chester Smith remains indis­ and W. W. Boughner of Freeport re­ In closing relates, in foreclos­ readily to Chiropractic, the g posed. but up around the home a lit­ turned Thursday evening from Grand ure proceedings, and in many A complete stock of General Hardware—Shovels, Forks, modern scientific method of re- g tle. She had an x-ray at Pennock Rapids, where they spent the last four moving the cause o» Dis-ease. B other ways legal printing is ne­ days at the Democratic convention as cessary. delegates from Barry county. Mrs. the effect without making any , ■ another Friday night, did not call for E. J. Pratt of Hastings, a member of We will greatly appreciate it the state central committee, also at­ op®raUon, but mescal attention, See the new KOUND OAK and MONOGRAM Ranges. if you will ask your lawyer or in ine present (ttxiay) tne | tended. judge of probate to send these Full enamelled Noah WenK'r- wh°111 notices to The News. complication, waa to H. H. Perkin, expecta to mow to News in Brief Director For W. P. A. CLASSIFIED State Sends School Monies For Quarter A Special on MILK OF MAGNESIA ■ A special price of — 39c — DAIRY - GROCERY Meals Menerey’s Commercial Hotel Drug Store ROOMS SPRING Is Just Around the Corner QUALITY MEATS THE PAST and THE PRESENT. PRICES B IF YOUR SYRUP .OUTFIT NEEDS RE» PAIRING, NOW IS THE TIME TO j HAVE IT DONE., John’s Market Legal Printing B ’ The C. L Glasgow Estate CONSULTATION FREE. F. A. HAHN, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Over HaH a Century of Dependable Service. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. NASHVILLE a take a little drive Monday, the drrt hla Main atroet property, which la OC■ time out since he became 111. Ho baa I copied by Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. • had many callers at the home of his about March 1. Mrs. Jarstfer and brother, Menno Wenger, and among children, Mrs. Purdun, Mrs. Jarstfer’s j ■ them some relatives. Miss Ida Wen- mother and Mrs. Millie Roe will take j ■ ger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon of I up their residence with Mr. Perkins, j E Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Arbaugh ■ while Rilla Noyes, who has also been i ■ of Greenville, Mrs. R. J. Sherrington i with Mrs. Purdun and Mrs. Jarstfer, i ■ of Alaska and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd will have an apartment in the former J! Hunt ot Alto. | Zemer house. | We sell advertising for Lng—«o give us yours, when J The Nashville News NmOn-Ulr nme 17 �Senior* Sharpen Saw. For Work Out In Orchard. i i Lieut. GoraHne, U. S. N., f CHURCH NOTES f ■ Kin Of Parks Family ♦****4^*W*4^M**^»^*4*W-»** •4 u» with a attractive cart ot' yw mm awmawa world." Overseas circuits were'exforeign scenery, from Mexico City, i — — r -- ■ tendea. «o that telephone service 1b written Feb. 11, saying "Everything available from any point in Michigan Robert Mason was home from De- here is unique and interesting to see.” Planc Cr*i* Victim Interred In Arto most of the civilized world. Dr. and Mrs. Vance have written At the end of the year the plant in­ Orchard owners within a radius of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann that they vis­ MH hod! st Church. Goretinew Or Goreline Road, lonia Monday afternoon. ited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser at 100 miles of Michigan State college vestment was 3178,077,000. The re­ J. R- Wooten. Minister. Calhoun Co. the winter home of Mr. and Mrs. already are sending in request, to the port anticipates that 1937 wall call Sunday .service at 10.00. Brother­ her bed, and remains about the same. Springe It of Jackson, at Indian Rock, college for the services of advanced for gross construction amounting to hood day in observance of World Bro­ $16,552,000. or $5^16,000 more than Additional local interest attends which is connected with Clearwater, students in horticulture who can be therhood Sunday. The pastor will the recent stories of the death of j Charlotte visited Nashville and Del­ Florida by a causeway. . They were depended on for doing a first class job was expended in 1936. For the first time in a quarter cen­ speak on "Brotherhood Aspects of the Lieut. Richard H. Gorsllne, U. S. Na­ ton relatives on Sunday. lucky enough to be given an 8 lb. fish of pruning, bridge grafting of girdled Automobile Strike," a study of its so ­ val officer who died in an airplane . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkes have mov­ from a fish boat, and we expect they trees and other kinds of early spring tury the company was freed from all cial and religious implications. Ev­ work. Twenty students performed rate litigation when, in July, it ac­ ed into the fanner Chas. Raymond had a feast. eryone interested in the social prob­ crash at Honolulu, and his burial in cepted an order of the Michigan Pub ­ V heme, now the property of Von Fursimilar service a year ago. Arlington cemetery, FL Meyer, Va., Mrs. Ivan Babcock, the former lem is Invited. with full military and Masonic rites, V. R. Gardner, head of the depart­ lic Utilities commission calling for a nisa. Phyllis Corrigan, a bride of last Sunday school at 11:15. You will widespread reduction of telephone with the knowledge that bis grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer made a week was taken ill of flu; and in­ ment of horticulture, reports that re­ be welcome and profited if you attend. father, William Gorsline, was an own business trip to Battle Creek on stead of going Wednesday to Coop­ quests are being received for similar rates. The young people meet at 5:30. Since the establishment in 1920 of cousin of Fred Parks, deceased hus­ Advanced junior, Thursday, and Mrs. Glenn Phillips ac­ ersville, which is to be their home, aid this spring. Project Education in Religion will be the Theodore N. Vail Memorial Fund, senior and graduate students will be band of Mrs. Cora Parks of Nashville. companied them. Mrs. Babcock hus been very il! at the considered. Mrs. Horace Babcock is ill of flu farm home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. available, especially during spring va­ 55 Vail medals have been awarded for "How great will be the thing that he Another point of equal interest to our outstanding public service to employ ­ . readers is the fact that Lieut Gorspneumonia at her Main street home. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mr. Babcock cation which is March 26 to April 5. builds? line's grandparents on the maternal "These boys roll up their sleeves, ees of the company, and six to em­ She was very ill Saturday night, but remained the balance of the week al­ Not quite so great as his dreams are side are Mr. and Mrs. Adam D. Wolf, has improved somewhat. so, but has now returned to his work work hard and do a good job,’ ’says ployees of smaller connecting compa­ nies in Michigan. During 1936. med­ 20 Bedford Road, Battle Creek, for­ H. C. Zuschnltt attended a family in the A. & P. store in Coopersville. Professor Gardner. "Only those ore Not quite so high as his hopes are als were awarded to two employees at mer Battle Creek residents who were party Sunday at Freeport at his sis­ Mrs. Babcock being improved suffic­ sent out who have had training and high. Grand Rapids, one to an employee of unable to attend because of illness. experience along the line that fit the ter’s. Mrs. Mary Henney’s, who had iently to warrant his so doing. But the glory is. if he builds what he the Trl-County Telephone company at Mrs. Venus Pennock is employed at request." also her children with her. South Haven. Four other employees the present time in the Wolf home. Members of the department accom­ That all the while he is building a Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and friend, pany some of the students when the were cited by the Vail Medal commit­ man. ' Mrs. James Silsbee of Hastings, visit­ jobs are extensive, so that the first tee of Award for unusual acts of pub­ ed the former’s mother, Mrs. Ver"And what will he build as the years News Want AOs. get results. half day of a week's work in an or­ lic service. schoor of Grand Rapids, Thursday. go by* Slater Of Mrs. Millie Roe. Was Dau­ chard gets properly started. In 1936 With stone or steel or the might of a Dr. Hahn was called to Hastings ghter Of Elder Holler. Remember­ some of the students also utilized checks theme ed By Older Residents. one night last week to attend his fel­ week ends after the spring vacation No mansion we know can he e|er low chiropractor Dr. Davis, and fam­ to continue working in orchards. The Mrs. Millie Roe has received the build ily, all of whom were ill of Influenza. extra cash obtained by the students sad news of the passing of her sister. No need to dish up all the food in Out of a cottage dream. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson and for their work helps keep them in Mrs. Alice M. Ballinger, formerly Al­ the house when guests drop in infor­ But the glory is, if he build at all. daughter Margaret and Mrs. Margaret school to compelte their courses of mally. says Miss Beatrice Grant, as­ That his building is tall as he is tai).” Liquid-Tablets s Downing of Lansing called on rela­ ice Holler, daughter of Elder Holler, study. Headache, 30 mln. Salve-Nose remembered by the older residents, sistant professor of foods and nutri­ Thursday evening at the Evangeli­ tives and friends here Sunday even­ The students go on the job with Drops —----------------who passed away at St Petersburg, cal church, the monthly Union prayer ing. their own equipment, including saws tion at Michigan State college. Try “Ktih-My-Ttam~-Wortl', Beat Florida, her home ,on February 9. -‘When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt meeting. All are invited to attend. Liniment 11-34 and shears and materials used in Robert Eungart and friend, Ralph Their niece, Mrs. Frank G. Mitchell grafting. This' equipment does not served ham sandwiches at an inaugu­ Osborn, came Sunday afternoon from of Benton Harbor who was in Florida ral tea she set the fashion for sim­ Evangelical Church. Include spray material, but that job Jackson for a day’s visit with the for the winter and located near her plicity and informality in foods," Miss Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. also can be performed if the orchard aunt, wrote Mrs. Roe that Mrs. Bal­ Grant says. Preaching at 10 a. m. Bungart. owner has the equipment available. linger. who liad been feeling badly for "Instead of serving a great variety Sunday school at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs .Francis Kaiser and a long time, a few days before her of foods, the clever woman offers only League at 6:30 p. m. daughter were Sunday visitors of death was taken worse. All she had a few, but dramatizes one main food Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Kaiser’s father and sister, S. H. complained of was feeling so tired. especially. When this is done cor­ Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30; Lowery and daughter Miss Zola LowHad she lived longer there would rectly, the food service becomes a m. Union, at Evangelical church. ' try .of Lansing. have been a great deal of suffering, Even In Michigan Some Cash Crops part of the entertainment, in effect, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook took and as jt was she just fell asleep, for Repay Big Dividends For Extra and makes the party or informal Mrs. Emma Kahler who is out from Barryville M. P. Church. Labor And Equipment. which they were all grateful. gathering more of a success and a Ypsilanti on a visit, to visit at her Rev. D. A. VanlX>rcn, Pastor. Reliable Cough and Cold Mrs. Mitchell’s busband joined her Although farmers in Michigan have pleasure." * brother’s, Peter Kunz's, near Hast­ Remedies are necessary All services as usual. We will have at St Petersburg, and the funeral Three unusual dishes suggested by ings on Sunday. never considered the state arid or our "Washington Birthday" sermon when-you feel a cold com­ services were held Feb. 11 at BayMiss Grant include orange-nut bread, Mrs. Clyde Benton, who was oper-| nard’s Chapel, St. Petersburg, with normally lacking in sufficient rainfall, Sunday morning. ing on. We have them all. tomato bread and shrimp creole. Each ated upon at the Hayes-Green Mem­ Rev. Fi C. Webster officiating, and recent seasons have pointed out at­ C. E. will meet at the Gus Day res- ’ one is considered sufficient in itself to You should fortify your­ orial hospital. Charlotte, has been music by Dorothy Clark Tomlin, harp­ tractive cash returns for irrigation. idence. Bad weather has cut into our self against colds by build­ O. E. Robey of the agricultural en­ need but little else to accompany it attendance lately. Let us, try to make , brought to the home of Mi*, and Mrs. ist- The remains were placed in a re­ ing up your resistance gineering department • of Michigan to the buffet service or for individual this an extra good service. Firster of Vermontville. ceiving vault there and in the spring with a reHable brand of ’ John Howell, driving to Nashville will be brought to Benton Harbor for State college has been experimenting plate lunches. The W. M. S. will serve a "Thank­ Linens arid china, let the men scoff COD LIVER OIL. We from Vermontville Saturday night, burial. Mrs. Mitchell, upon her re­ in laboratory and field work for sev­ offering" dinner at the home of Mr. if they will, mean a lot to women have it in any form, and had to have the help of the Hurd turn north, will visit Mrs. Roe here eral years and has watched farmers and Mrs. Jesse Fassett next Friday. gathered for bridge or an organiza ­ guarantee its quality. wrecker, after slipping around the and tell her more of the details. There develop individual methods and equip­ curv? at the Reed street railroad had been day and night nurses, and ment for irrigating strawberries, mel­ tion meeting which is followed by a Maple Grove fvangelical Churches. light lunch. So Miss Grant suggests While in our store ask to ons, orchards and truck crops. crossing, and up the railroad track. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. consultation of physicians, so that see and hear the new 1937 "Unless weather conditions change that although simplicity in table de­ Mrs. Gail Bacheller of Detroit was everything possible was done. North—Morning worship at 10:0u. corations goes with the style of sim ­ Wilcox-Gay Radio. suddenly." says Robey, "Irrigation is here early last week to see her aunt, Sunday school at 11.00; Mrs. Effie Mrs. Ballinger was born in South Miss Estella Bacheller and Mr. Bach- Bend. Ind., on March 7, 1855. finished going to be an important annual plicity in the foods served, attention Darby. SupL Sunday evening ser­ Porous hose, to make them attractive is worth the vice at 7:30. Special meetings: Revi­ slier was here the last of the week. | ln NaahvUle her problem in Michigan. time of planning and arranging. Save with Safety Mrs. Ruth Lowe of Charlotte, a niece, fln|t hu>band Mr £astmar of Wood- overhead sprinklers that are portable val service each night night Saturday and whirling sprinklers are being used vislted her aunt, Saturday afternoon. land ta Nashville * night, at 8:00. Harley Bailey of Pe­ at toskey has charge of the song ser­ Mrs. Menerey entertained last week j Mrs. Ballinger leaves two sons by by many farmers.” Porous hose has been used suc­ vice. Special number each night The REXALL Store her sister, Mrs. VanDerBunte of Lan- ' her first husband, John Eastman: Come and enjoy these services. sing,’ and Mrs. Palmer of Kalamazoo.1 Arthur Eastman of St. Petersburg cessfully, but ordinarily many use too Selection of a nationally known South—Sunday school at 10:30; daughter of Mrs. Menerey. Mrs. “ E. and Frank Eastman of Washington. much pressure Robey finds. Shorter . lengths of hose than those used by Chicago publisher, John Willy, editor Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning A. Hannemann was hostess to Mrs.' D. C., in addition to the sister. Mrs. Menerey and her guests on Friday af­ Roe, who Is now the last of the fam­ many farmers also are suggeted. Hose of the Hotel Monthly, to receive an worship at 11:30. in 200 to 300 foot lengths means more honorary degreee of Doctor of Laws ternoon. ily. Mrs. Mitchell, previously men­ Mr .and Mrs. Harry Maatsch of tioned, is the only niece. Mrs. Bal­ time and equipment, but the hose lasts during commencement in June is be­ ing announced at Michigan State col- j ■ Lansing were overnight guests Satur­ linger was an accomplished pianist longer and does a better job. Among the newer developments in Sege. day of Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank and vocalist, as older residents will irrigation is the portable overhead President Robert S. Shaw will pre- jj Russell, on their way to visit Mrs. remember. Mrs. Roe spent some The ■ Mhaterh'e elater. Mra. M. J. Hartom. f yea^ with this elater la Florida, re­ system. This cuts down labor and sent the degree to Mr. Willy. equipment. Robey has found it suit ­ man to receive the degree is one of । ■ and Mr. Hartom of Assyria, They turning here In the tall ot 1932. able in that one man can move the those credited with cooperation in. ® were to return home Sunday after­ 20 foot lightweight pipes about a field starting the four year course in hotel i B noon. —Calvin Streter is proving that and attach them to the main pipeline administration at Michigan State' ■ Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris, who with college. This course is now in its1! their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gun lake is the hang-out for the big supplying the water. ■-Developments are slow," says Ro­ ninth year and is one of three col- ; ■ Harwood of Adrian, are spending fish. Lost week he speared two muaFebruary on a motor tour, remember- kles whose total weight was 82 bey. "All the equipment must be leges in the United States offering g These methods such Instruction. pouhds. His last catch on Saturday tested thoroughly. A committee has been formed to ■ was a 37 pounder which measured 53 have advantages and it is up to the individual to select the system best arrange details of the commencement — inches in length.—Middleville Sun. adapted to his. pocketbook .soil, loca ­ ceremony on the campus. L. C. Em- ■ — Contributions in excess of 316,000 AUTO REFINANCING AND LOANS have been received by the Veterans tion of fielcfi and water supply and the mens, dean of the liberal arts divi- ■ crops being grown." sion, and B. R, Proulx, head of the J of Foreign Wars National Home in Fidelity Corporation hotel administration course at the B Eaton Rapids In the first half of the OF MICH. MICHIGAN BELL REPORTS 16 2nd Floor Nat. Bank Bldg. college, are included on the commit- ■ nation wide campaign for operating PROGRESS FOR YEAR 1936 tec. Hastings, Phone 2307 j■ funds. Other members are Frank Me- " Improvement in general conditions during 1936 was reflected in the tele- 1Keown, New York, chairman of the — phone business with the result that 1 th Michigan Bell Telephone company 1lean Hotel association, and H. Wil­ Klare, Detroit, director of the made substantial progress toward re- liam ! —sound logic covery from the depression, according 'educational committee of the Mich­ igan Hotel association. to the annual report to stockholders. 1 submitted by George M. Welch pres­ ident, at the annual meeting in De­ EVERY. DOLLAR —The First National Bank of Eat­ troit February 11. , on Rapids is distributing its final pay-1 THAT’S REALLY Total net earnings of the company ,off of 9.16 per cent, amounting to WORTH EARNING before deducting interest and divi- :332,436.26, an interest dividend, and ; HAS A PORTION dents, were 310.100,000 In 1936, or ।in conclusion the tru.it will immed­ 5.6 per cent on the cost of the plant :iately wind up its affairs. OF IT REALLY and other assets. Total operating WORTH SAVING revenues were 336.656,000, with total ' operating expenses of "322,377.000. Operating earnings after payment of taxes were $9,947,000. and other earn­ “SAVE-A-BIT-OF-IT" ings were $153,000. Taxes amounted IN AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK to 34,332,000, requiring 11.8 per cent We deliver anywhere. of the gross revenue, or 37.74 per tele­ —FORD HOT AIR phone in service. At the end of 1936 —FIRESTONE HOT WA­ total assets of the company were TER. >186,884,000. Net gain of telephones during the —MANIFOLD HEATER, Of BATTLE CREEK year was 60,647, bringing the number j for Model A. of telephones in service at the end of j 1936 up to 594,502. Winter Fronts. Business telephones at the end of i All Accessories. ' the year were back to 95 per cent of i Gas and Oil. —and 5 ou’ll have * ' the peak development The average “A FINANCIAL PAL” I daily number of local calls during the> - NASHVILLE —you’ll appreciate I year was 2,835,000 Total number of i SINCLAIR STATION TELEPHONE No. 26 or No. 154. ■ long distance calls was 23.918.000. | Member F. D. L C. Nashville The report says, "Michigan has, in common with the rest of tills nation, Mrs. Alice Ballinger Died In St. Petersburg Party Eatables Tastier If Unique 666 COLDS FEVER Don’t Take Irrigation Pays If Rain Is Sparse 7914 Publisher To Get Honor At M. S. C. VON W. FURNISS I 4 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a............ ........................ INTRODUCING A NEW COAL "X S Carbon Splint Lump ; LASTING HEAT NO CLINKERS S FEW ASHES J At $8.00 per ton, delivered. This price good only for limited time,, so buy now. W. J. L1EBHAUSER = Phone 75 Nashville ■ DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — U^ — LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD Heaters THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. HAY and STRAW WANTED — Nashville Office — Geo. C. Hall WETHERBEE’S �Mr. and Mix Dorr Everett attend-j !■«!<.»»» DcparUiwa: Sunfield ed the funeral of their cousin. Haslett H> -’>»•»«’<■ J- K»w»m>n Forrest Hager i« on the sick list, j Feighner, in Nashville .one day last | Mrs. William Justus was hostess to the Kalamo Wodum's club Wednesday Julius and Flihu Grant are cutting i week. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grant and a afternoon. Feb. 10, with it good at­ wood for. Lee Sheldon. Miss Marjorie Hynes of Indiana' daughter. Juanita, and Huey Grant tendance. and two visitors. Mra. spent over Sunday with the home visited at the Hecker-McCurdy borne Claude Burkett and daughter Kath­ Thursday. ryn. The meeting was opened with folk:’. • Word comes from Lansing that Miss with a piano solo. "Cupid’s Appeal.” Mrs. Robert Barry and son Leon Esther England underwent an appen­ by Miss June Justus; group singing have been seriously il! with the flu. of "In the Garden;" and repeating the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jaggers of dicitis operation Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Percy Lehman are collect At the conclusion of a brief East Landing called on their great­ spending a few days at Houghton business session, Mrs. Mary Dye told aunt Mrs. *O. C. Sheldon, Sunday af­ Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of the Ann J. Kellogg school, and ternoon. of Woodland are staying at their Mra. Clemetta Link read an article Lawrence and Robert Frith of Ver­ home during their absence. •bout the boy and girl tramps who montville called on their grandfather, Mesdames Viola Hecker and Betty have become bo numerous during the J. A. Frith, Saturday. McCurdy will entertain the W. M. A. depression period, and their concen­ Mr. and Mrs. R- S. Hanker and Popcorn and lovely daughter Roberta spent Friday even­ Thursday, Feb. 11. for an all day tration camps. meeting. Potluck dinner. home made candies, served by the ing at the Forrest Huger home . The East Woodland Extension class hostess, completed the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman enter­ group No. 1 met at the home of Mra A group of young people met at tained Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman with Florence Eckardt at Woodbury Tues­ the C. O. Beverly home Tuesday night a fish dinner Sunday. day, Feb. 2. After a brief review of to give Clinton a surprise birthday Verd Rumfield. Mra. Ida Wolcott the previous lesson, the leaders, Miss­ party. Games and refreshments were and little granddaughter, and Mrs. es Bertha Frith and Lena Warren, the pleasure of the young folks until Ethel Williams of Sunfield called at gave the new lesson, Accessories, and a late hour. the Sheldon home Sunday afternoon. taught us how to make a slip cover The annual meeting of the Follett Cbaa Furlong called on his mother for a purse. and South Kalamo PTA was held at tn Sebewa Tuesday. the town hall Thursday evening with Miss. Juanita Grant visited Wood­ the usual large crowd attending. The land school Wednesday. Woodbury visiting school put on a pleasing pro­ By Mias Rose Eckardt. Mrs. Harry Pennington received gram, which included the "Booster word last week of the death of her Mias Helena Schuler spent the week Club" from the Battle Creek college. Grandmother Pierce-at Mackinaw. Supper was furnished by .the home Relatives here have received an­ end at Lakeview. Miss Lola Goddard Is having a se­ school and the evening was concluded nouncement of the birth of a son, vere cold and a terrible cough. with dancing. Miss Deen Ripley ■ is Verd. Jr.„ to Mr .and Mrs. Verd Rum­ Miss Mavis Sargeant was at her teacher of the Follett school, and Mis* field of Sunfield at Hayes-Green hos­ home in Sebewa over the week end. Mabelle Link of the South Kalamo. pital in Charlotte Feb. 9. Mrs. Rum­ Mrs. Harold Smith, who has been James Martens, who has been a field was formerly Anna Mallory. Mrs. Pearlie Grant and Juanita vis­ very ill for some time with anaemia, patient at Hie U. of M. hospital, has was out to church Sunday. recently returned home, very much ited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau- j Mrs. Charlie Eckardt, who had a improved in health. His wife and ba­ ghter Helen of Maple Grove were stroke while at church a week ago, is by, who have been cared for since leaving the Hayes-Green Memorial dinner guests of Ivan Everett Sun­ □till confined to her ted. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ hospital at the A. D. Maurer home day. Sylvester Hynes of Maple Grove tained his brother, Fred Cooke, and near Charlotte, have also returned called on his daughter. Mrs. Chas. family of near Grand Rapids Sunday. home, a happy reunion for the fam­ Rose Eckardt had as her guests Furlong Tuesday. ily. Friends from here received invita­ Saturday her sister, Mrs. Henry Kunz, Mr. and Mrs, Walter D. Davidson Mrs. Gerrit Takens and Bruce and attended the funeral of the latter's tions to attend a reception at Lake Odessa Memorial hall Feb. 13 for Mr. Marine of Grand Rapids, and Mr and mother, Mrs. George Smith, Wednes­ and Mrs. Adam Fender. Mr. Fender, Mrs F. A. Eckardt and Victor Eck- day. Mra. Smith had been a sufferer formerly of this place, was recently ardt and family. All report a good from diabetes for several years, and married to Miss Martha Fenstemaker time. in failing health. The funeral ser­ Clarence Meyers visited bls wife at vices were held on what would have of West Woodland. Miss Ewilda Curtis was absent the University hcspltal, Ann Arbor, been her 73rd birthday. from school last week because of ill­ recently and four.a her improving. . Mrs. Josephine Wildt was dinner Carl Gerlingnr is recovering from guest at the home of Mrs. Allan ness. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong visited an attack of the flu, which confined Spaulding, south of’Bellevue. Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Furlong at Free­ him to £is bed for a week. day to honor the birthday of Mrs. George Hildinger, who has been Mary McGinnis who is making her port Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith and confined to his bed for a long time home with her niece at present. Franklin visited the Julian Smith with sciatic rheumatism has lavle a Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and good recovery. family in Battle Creek Sunday. daughters attended a birthday club Mrs. Mary Schweitzer, who has Mrs. Ora Lehman visited her par­ Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. ents in N. W. Woodland Wednesday. been very ill with an infection in ner and Mrs. Fred ' Perkins in Battle Mrs. Hattie Ragsdale of Iowa, Mr. hand, is slowly gaining. Creek. The Schuler-Eckardt-Shartle tour­ and Mrs. J. V. Brook of E. Lansing Mrs. Charles Martens was in Olivet called at the Sheldon home Friday af­ ing party, who are at present in Tuc­ Frilay calling on a frend, Mrs. Celia. ternoon. Mrs. Ragsdale was visiting son, Arizona, expect to go to Loa An­ Woodrow, who is confined to her bed a niece in Louisville, Kentucky, at the geles, California, the last week in since a fall, in which she was quite time of the flood there, and told of February. They report seeing some badly bruised. A niece, Mrs. Maurice some of the conditions there at that wonderful sights. Billingsley, is caring for her. time. Mrs. W. A. Dodgson was called to Mrs. Laura Furlong and son Walter Olivet early Wednesday morning by Branch District of Sebewa and Clarence Furlong of Tj- Mr*. Vtnocnt Sono» the illness of Mra. Don Shepard. Nashville spent Friday evening at the Mrs .Lydia Shields is making an There will be several new people in Chas. Furlong home. this neighborhod this spring. Mr. and extended visit with her sister. Mra. Mrs. Rebecca Smith has been spend­ Mrs. Sidney of Lansing will occupy' J. M. Rausch, in Nashville. ing a few weeks with her son Julian Mr. and Mra. George Alger are soon the Chas. Willison farm which they and family in Battle Creek. purchased last year. A Mr. Gibson to leave this neighborhood as they, Mrs. Vera Ackley of Lansing visit­ from Lake Odessa will move on the with their daughter and son-in-law, ed at the Ackley home recently. Mudge farm, and the Kenneth Norton Mr. and Mra. Lester Harris of Urban­ The Chas. Furlong family attended farm has been rented to a Mr. Ham­ dale, have purchased the former a birthday pa-ty honoring Leo Hynes mond from near Bellevue. Charles Whipple farm west of Belle­ at his home near Woodbury Thursday Ford Rhoades and a friend from vue. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey and Ohio visited his father, Rev. E. F. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Es­ Rhoades, Mrs. Rhoades and family, children of Charlotte were visitors ton. Mis. Anna Hamden Earl Ham­ Sunday at the C. L. Wildt home. over the week end. den and daughter Virginia attended a Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and birthday dinner at the John Rupe Snores District Mrs. Sarah Ostroth are among the home Sunday. By Mr*. Job* Ruy. flu victims. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and William Addison of Jackson was a Mrs. Kate Webb of Nashville is car­ Alberta were Sunday dinner guests of ing for Mra. Keith Norton and the new week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Furlong in N. W. Rupe. . son. Woodland. The South Woodland Aid society of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton and (Last week’s letter.) the Brethren church furnished a ban­ Joyce of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Esther Warner of Lansing R. E. Hall were Sunday afternoon quet for the Woodland Indies’ Study spent over Sunday with the hdene club last Tuesday evening. visitors in this neighborhood. folks. Mias Mary Dillenbeck spent Sun­ Meetings still continue at the North Miss Altie Swift is working for Maple Grove church. day with Miss Millicent Sage. Mrs. Geo. Williams. Miss Babcock of Hastings was a Mr. and Mra. Asa Francis and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enriand of Lans­ week end guest of Miss Marceil Mar­ dren of Grand Rapids were Sunday ing called at the homes of Forrest shall. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hager and Marshall Belson Sunday. Teacher and children of the Branch Dillenbeck and family. Miss Ella Benner of Lansing visit­ school enjoyed a Valentine party last Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe entertain­ ed at the Dorr Everett home over Thursday afternoon. ed for dinner Sunday, Wm. Addison Sunday. Mr. Austin, who formerly was a of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe Harry Ackley, Dayton Ackley have resident of this district, is very ill of of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr been having the flu. pleuro-pneumonia at the home of his Everett and son Eston, Mrs. Charles Elihu Grant, Mr. and Mra. Julius daughter, Mrs. Zeno Decker, near Hamden, son Earl and daughter Vir­ Grant and Juanita visited at Norris Hastings. ginia, the occasion being Mr. Rupe’s Perkins’, Charlie Bishop's and Chester and Mrs. Hamden’s birthdays. Hsger's in Sunfield Monday. Earl Hamden and brother, Glenn Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Hamden, and wife and daughter Jer­ By Mtk W. H. CbMMmu I n were in East Lansing Friday atry spent Thursday evening with their t ling Farmers’ Week. About fifty neighbors gathered Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and grand­ urday evening for a farewell party for uncle, John Rupe, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Galien Fisher and Mr. son, Richard Todd .ale dinner Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and dau­ day with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Lee. ghter Beatrice, who are soon moving and Mra. Richard Brodbeck and Eli­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase of to their new home in Hastings. They zabeth Ann were dinner guests of Mr. Coats Grove ate dinner with Mr. and were presented with an electric toast­ and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Sunday. Mrs. Ora Lehman Sunday. er. Ewilda and Dorothy Curtis have Eugene Ball, who has been visiting been having the flu. relatives at Glenwood, returned home Paul and Arnold Towns of Wood­ I Saturday accompanied by two uncles land visited Eston and Ivan Everett and a cousin, who stayed at George Sunday. Ball's a few days. Verd Rumfield and children. Eliza­ There was a good crowd present beth and Robert of Sunfield called at last Thursday at the home of Mr. and the Sheldon home Sunday evening. t i Mrs. Wallace Ma* for the L. A. S. A number of young people from, dinner. The table collection was this vicinity attended the C. E. Fel­ 321.47, which will be turned over to lowship supper in Woodland Saturday, the Red Cross to be used in the flood relief work. evening. Max Duncan of Woodland spent ov- , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. c mday with his uncle and aunt, Ciaude Hoffman were Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman and Cuppy Smith. Xu-, and Mrs. Ora Lehman. LACEY. By Sylvia ovens A miscellaneous shower was given for Mr. and Mra. Waynard Belson at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cbeeseman, Saturday evening, with one hundred present. Miss Grace Conklin spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Violet Gordon in Hastings. s I Clifford Conklin is entertaining the chickenpox. Mrs. Avis Babcock spent last week with her daughter, Cora Hall, and family in Bedford. given by the Nashville Chamber of marriage to Mr. SIbaon an event of last Thursday. Commerce. Callers on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leia Roe of the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated school near Augusta, Hugh Feighner and Mra. Amanda spent the week end with her parents, Feighner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. Kelley of Grand Rapids and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermont­ Day and family of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert KalmbacL cn- ju ville were present for dinner, and took her to Hastings to take the bus. Vid­ tertained their card club on Friday 1 ian Roe came from Lansing Friday evening. Four tables were in play, J '< evening to remain until late Sunday with first prizes to Mra. Ceylon Gwat the Titmarsh home returning then linger and Linus Maurer, and Um others went to Mra. Wm. Adams aad to M. S. C. • On Friday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Frans Maurer. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart attend' Garllnger and Mrs. Bechtel attended ed the card party at Robert Kalmcircle No. 3 of the M. E. AI d of Hast­ ings at Mra. Newton's on Hanover bach’s Friday night. street, Hastings, and also called at Laurence Gariinger’s. . Mra. Ivan Babcock, the former Maple Grove ay vra WMNV DaBeM Phyllis Corrigan^ ,who has been so ill of influenza at the home of her uncle I am the resurrection and the Me. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore, John 11:25has been improving since Friday, and Mr. and Mra. Loren Hollister and Mr. Babcock, who had remained with daughter of Ann Arbor were week Northaaa* OmOkm his bride, left Sunday to resume bls end guests of Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno. Venus Pennock of Battle Creek was work at Coopersville. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin spent a Thursday guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock and sons and Mr. Sunday In Grand Rapids and attended Gladys Allen, in Hastings; also her and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Bernlta the Oakdale M. E. church anniver­ parents and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Leora Poulsen, al Icalled on L. D. Gardner and Eloise Pennock of Mrs. Babcock and Mr. Babcock and sary. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Nashville. the Moores. . . children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams is very much Mra. Sumner Hartwell, daughter of Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Improved in health since her last ill­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Brumm, who has Mrs. Vem Blanck is numbered with ness. been very ill, is reported able to sit the sick. Margaret Sebastian was home from up a very little. Phyllis and John Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Lansing for a week end visit with her Hartwell remain with their grandpar­ daughter Vonda were Sunday guests parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sebastian. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm. of Mr .and Mrs. Morris Ostroth in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger and Mra. Glenn Moore is suffering from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger spent a cold. Mr. and Mra. Clare Shelden and son Siinday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Feighner came< from Nathan spent Sunday with Mr. and Howard Kelley of Quimby. Hastings for the week end with her Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of the ; parents, .Mr. and Mra. Harley FeighMr. and Mra. John Doll and chil­ Barnes District were visitors in the 1 ner, and on Sunday entertained there dren of Lansing were Friday guests home of Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlln­ Von Rasey, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawat the home of Mr .and Mrs. John ger Sunday afternion. I rence Chase of Coats Grove, for din­ Maurer. Sunday dinner guests at the home , ner. Mrs. Claude DeLong is working tn of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were j Mr. and Mra. Asa Francis and litA. Atkins of Kalamazoo, Mr. and tie son Terry of Grand Rapids spent Battle Creek. Mrs. Ray Burd and family, Mr. and Sunday with her aunt, Mra. Ed. Misses Corinne and Laurine Hebert Mra. J. W. Stahl and family of Feifchner, Mr. Feighner and family. of Hastings spent the week end at Clarksville and Miss Elizabeth Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl SIbaon of Jack­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maur­ Clelland of Barryville. son spent from Friday until Sunday er and helped celebrate Miss Alice Mrs. James Cousins received a card with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Maurer’s and Corinne’s birthday Sun­ from her cousins.'^dr. and Mra. Wm. Mra. Amanda Feighner. Mra. Sibson day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hawley of Potterville, who are spend­ is the former Valeria Schnur, her Julius Maurer. ing the winter in Florida, saying they were having real summer weather. SO and 85 degrees; also fresh vegeta­ bles. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek had . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * dinner Saturday with his brother,. Wm. Titmarab, and Mrs Titmarsh. Frederick DeCamp spent Thursday Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot and Friday with his grandparents. be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp. finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ Robert DeCamp and family were Mr. I mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT* WHAT YOU'VE COT TO KNOW. and Mra. Solomon Varney and Mr. The true inside story Of what goes on at Washington; understandable and Mra. Douglas DeCamp and famand reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current Uy. happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means Henry Semrau and Jack were Mr. order Pathfinder with this paper in the dub which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! _ _____ _ and Mrs. Walter Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ducker of North Vermontville. . 91.00 The Hosmer school had a Lincoln program and Valentine box Friday. \ BOTH ONE YEAN ONLY The teacher find children bought five little red chairs for the school with the money received from the Nash­ ville Ag-He Fair. The money was The Silas Gaskill farm has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. E. Winters of Battle Creek, who will take possession «aarch 1st. Mrs. Syivia Bivens spent Saturday and Sunday with her son, Paul Biv­ ens, and family, Saturday being his 26th birthday.* Mr and Mra. David Conkfin and family and Mrs. Fred Stamm were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. Harold "Conklin’s in Bedford. Will Jones has sold his hardware to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelbergcr. The Jones family is moving to Belle­ vue. * The PTA at the Banfield school on Friday night was well attended. The Barney Mill young folks helped to en­ tertain. . Bert Clark is spending his spare tim* fishing on Bristol lake. The World’s Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World THIS PAPER aVV®&PATH FINDER $1.50 �THE XASHVUJLJE MBW. THURSDAY, FEB. IB. 1W7 ' I and (iittKwiEaton Co. Fireman: Does she? Why, she Washington Letter. Mrs. Gabbiey; I understand the Commander’s wife speakb two lan- Youngster* Need More Than Food* Vitamin D tarn AM. CUMntn In tween 330 and 350. while 8.6 per cent spent more than 350. Fur coats ratine On Good Bone Growth To ranged up to 3125. Mrs. Catt: Yea one for co and the other for her husband. I have received so many petitions, letters and telegrams referring to the more than the customary first twn or SEC. PERKINS PLANS MORE JOBS THRU EMF. SERVICE three years xA a child's life says Mias Father: Why were you kissing my that a statement may relieve the ap­ Mary Lewis, instructor in home man­ Intensifled efforts to secure private daughter jn that dark corner last prehensions of many, although I agement at Michigan State college. jobs for the unemployed through the night? thought no one in the District could Too many mothers, in her opinion, United States Employment Service is Sailor: Now that I've seen her in be in doubt as -to my position as your start out their children with the best Included tn the program of the U. 8. daylight, I sort of wonder. Representative. of care, see them start to develop Department of Labor, Secretary Franhealthy bodies and then consider they Sonny: Pop, what is an optimist? Have never believed that one group will get along without the vitamin D The National Reemployment Ser­ In all of our services we take the Gunner; An optimist is a man who of men could write a Constitution or help. ' vice, of which Major Howard Starret acneosary steps to create a Memory thinks his wife has quit smoking cig­ form a government which would be ’ The cod liver oil, -or a similar is state director in Michigan is a di­ Picture which forever tends to console arettes when he finds cigar stubs in Stewart LofdaU, ML D. perfect or cover all future needa Ap­ source of vitamin D Is an addition to vision of the U. E. Employment SerPhysician and surgeon, office houre those loved ones left behind. Every the house. parently, toe framers of the Consti­ diet that children can use from infan­ 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass- service is no directed as to reflect tution had the same thought iA mind, cy even up to the age of 18 to 20 Befitted. Office <n North Main street beauty, a happier life in the Hereaf­ Secretary Perkins writes in the for in It they provided a way to years. They need to grow strong aad residence on Washington street. ter. twenty-fourth annual report of the We realise that the sentiment PRES. ROOSEVELT TO BROAD­ change it by amendment. In my shoulders and hips and straight but Pbone 5-F1. CAST TO BOV SCOUTS FEB. 8 Labor Department that as the field is involved in a funeral service is pre­ judgment, the Constitution should re­ shapely legs and arms. surveyed the future program seems to cious and our every act is guided by President Roosevelt, Honorary main the law of the land until chang­ "Vitamin D does something in help­ lie in the direction of intensifying ef­ that thought. DR. F. G. FULTZ President of the Boy Scouts of Amer­ ed in the method prescribed in that ing to use the calcium and phosphorus forts for greater gains in steady Osteopathic Physician ica and an active leader for the past document and no so-called emergen­ in foods that is not fully understood. work in private employment and ade­ and fifteen years in Scouting will broad­ cies or change in economic or social Surgeon. But when it prevents or corrects a quate assistance in securing jobs thru cast a special message* from the conditions justifies any other method. tendency to rickets, one can see suf­ the U. 8. E. 8. Genera] Practice White House to Boy Scouts through­ And this is the reason: If the Con­ ficient reason for supplying this diet Other Labor Department objec­ Phone 63 out the nation on Monday. February stitution can be ignored, overridden aid." . tives are: (1) adequate facilities for 8th. Participating in the broadcast or changed, without the consent of training; (2) shorter hours of work; from the White House will be Walter W. JL Vance, D. D. 8. the people as a whole, for a good pur­ Lewis says, include the following. (3) adequate annual income from Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Diraeta. W. Head, of St. Louis, President of pose, then the same method may be There is a tendency to round shoul­ wages; (4) safe and healthful condi­ the Boy Scouts of America, and Dr. employed by more unscrupulous per­ Pythias block. All dental work caroders. The shoulder blades protrude, tions of work; (5) better industrial fUlly attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attandam James E. West, the Chief Scout Ex­ sons for a bad purpose. chests are sunken or they may even relations through collective bargain­ guaranteed. General and local anasePhone 1S-F3 .. . Nashville, Miek. ecutive. Eight Eagle Scouts from As the President himself said tn his tnetlcs administered for the patoises protrude to a condition called "pig­ ing. con citation, mediation, asd arbi­ Washington and nearby Scout Coun­ annual message, after speaking about extraction at teeth. eon’s breast’’ Bowed legs are anoth­ tration; (6) elimination of child la­ Insurance cils will be present the return of powers of government er indication. Bone growth continues bor; (7) adequate care and support HEBER FOSTER February 8th is the 27th anniver­ to Washington: usually until the age of 18 to 20, so wbjen incapacitated by reason of acci­ McDERBY*S AGENCY sary of the founding of the Boy MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios “In the hands of a People’s Govern­ INSURANCE SURETY BOND® Scouts of America. Boy Scout Week ment this power is wholesome and that adequate protection against ric­ dent. industrial disease, unemploy­ Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home kets should be maintained up to that ment or old age; and (8) improved will be observed in Scout Councils puppets of an economic autocracy or at C. T. Hees A Ban's. living and social conditions of wage J. Clare McDerby throughout the country from Febru­ proper, but in the hands of political earners. Phone »-F14 Nashville, Mich. Justice ot the Peace. ary 7th to 13th. The broadcast from puppets such power would provide More than five million workers were the White House will be a feature of shackles for the liberties of the peo­ sent to jobs through the U. 8. E. 8. this annual observance. ple." MEYERS & HALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING last year. In Michigan more than It is expected that President Roose ­ So the adoption of the policy of Nashville 160,000 found work through the Na­ velt will feature the Scout Jamboree permitting a President to control the Life Reading with Questions Coeds at Michigan State college tional Reemployment Service, Major in his address. This event is to take membership and decisions of toe Su­ VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND place next June 30th to July 9th in preme court even assuming that the prove they are comparatively practi­ Starret said. EXCHANGED. Washington. D. C., in response to an present Executives control would be cal if a fur coat census is any indica­ MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD —Eiwin Curtis, 15 year old son of invitation extended by the President for the people’s ^good, would, in the tion. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of near A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. In a survey made by Miss Hazel It is expected that 25,000 Scouts and Woodland, stumbled and fell while end. bring disaster, for, according to F. A. HAHN, D. C. Nashville, Mich. Strahan, assistant professor of cloth­ Leaders representing every city, town crossing plowed ground, discharging LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR his own statement, unscrupulous per­ Office over Vera Bera's store. ing at the college, 93 per cent of a the gun he carried, the charge pass­ and village will take part in this sons using it ‘ •would provide shackles Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modern equip­ event. They will camp together for representative group of 250 women Over Fred Baker's store. ing through the left arm near the for the liberties of the people." ment approved by Mich. State Board ten students wear cloth coats although 25 ven uaya ruujuiau ruver days cuung along the Potomac River uu on Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2t5 p. m. of Optometry. shoulder. He was taken to Pennock I The Constitution should not be Latest style frames per cent of the girls reported they 250 acres of federally-owned land Evenings. 7 to 8. and mountings. hospital, Hastings, and then to Uni­ "scrapped* ’to gratify any person’s had fur coats. loaned by Congress for the occasion. Consultation and spinal analysis free. versity hospital Ann Arbor, to re­ ambition for power. All power should Four out of five who have fur coats Because the Jamboree will be at­ remain in the hands of the people wear them only on special occasions ceive the tetanus treatment which Jones, he took the name of his pat ­ NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. tended by Boy Scouts ot other lands, ron and benefactor, who made pissi- it is expected that ambassadors and j themselves, except as they delegate it on the campus at East Lansing, as was not available at Pennock hospi­ tal. His condition was thought to be Names For New Battleships. ble his great naval career end thus other representatives of the partici- | to some representative authority. they also have cloth coats. serious at first, but reports later were The Supreme Court. Names for the two new battleships gave him to the cause of American Miss Strahan probed the college pating nations will join with President i I do not believe in appointing 8u- girls' habits in coat buying to find out quite reassuring. to be constructed by the U. S. Navy independence. Roosevelt and other leaders at the na- : j preme court Justices for life and think what they paid for the coats, how beginning this year, have not been se­ tion's capital in taking part in sever-' the Constitution should be amended long they expected them to last and lected. Governor L. C- Stark of Mis­ “Charlie Noble,” The Ship’s Stove —Five Lowell high school students al Jamboree activities. so as to provide for a term other than did mother or father or friend assist were injured on their way to school, souri, with a group ot aides, called at for life, but think that change should the Navy Department on January 21 when the car in which they were rid­ The navy recruit must learn a them In the purchase. be accomplished in the constitutional to request that one of the new vessels number of odd names for common EFFECT OF STRIKES Four out of five girls took help ing crashed into a Kent county road manner. L e., by amendment. This is along when they went shopping for j commission truck which was sanding be named for the state of Missouri. things. Included in this is the name FELT BY THE NRS the people's government and the peo­ winter coats. Miss Strahan comments the icy highway, the fog preventing Governor Stark is an ex-navy offic- of the smoke pipe from the “kitchen" Strikes are affecting the employ­ ple—not some executive or Congres­ that this probably Is due to the fact the driver from seeing the truck in stove. This, in the language of the gating from the Naval Academy at U. 8. naval service, as well as all ment activity of many Michigan in­ sional authority—should make the de­ that much of the shopping occurs be­ time to avert the accident, and as he Annapolis to 1908. He was inaugu­ English speaking mariners, would be dustries not directly concerned with sired change. fore school opens when a more or less applied the braeks the car skidded The present recommendation of the complete college wardrobe is pui chas­ into the truck. The car driver’s in­ rated as Governor of Missouri Janu- termed the “Charlie Noble," or “gal­ labor disputes. Major Howard Starret, President insofar as it applies to the ed. One in five shopped alone. juries resulted in his being taken to ley stack." "Galley" is the term for state reemployment director, said. At present there are sixteen battle­ all ship’s kitchens. The origin of this There will probably be a drop of United States being made a party to The girls expect their cloth coats to University hospital, Ann Arbor, one ships on the active Usr named for term has been lost in the years. 2,000 placements with private indus­ suits involving the constitutionality of wear three years but those with fin- of the others to Blodgett hospital. direct from various states. The New York, Ok­ “Charlie Noble" is a more recently try and private contractors this month any . law and for an appeal .. coats estimate the garments will be Grand Rapids, and the other three through the National Reemployment the United States District court to attractive for at least four years. lahoma, Texas, Idaho, Mississippi. coined expression. were given first aid Ike the others, Service, he said. Ithe United States Supreme court, is New Mexico, California. Colorado, A captain of a merchant vessel, What did they coot? The cloth but sent to their homes. Maryland, West Virginia, Arizona, sailing ship, under English registery. "In order to keep our record of, good. Nevada, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, one Charles Noble, insisted that toe placements in line with previous । The President’s proposal to “pack" Wyoming, a-id Arkansas are the bat­ copper stove pipe from the galley months we have increased our efforts' the Supreme court is altogether bad. to obtain people for jobs in other ’ There is not one good thing about it tleships. As range be shined daily. ’ metal ' * The state of Michigan is represent­ aboard ships was uncommon at that types of work not curtailed by the' and it should be overwhelmingly de­ ed on the navy register by the light time .the glittering pipe was the most strikes,” Major Starret said. ‘This feated. Thinking beck over the games I cruiser, U. 8. 8. Detroit, while Ohio noticeable thing about the ship. includes domestic workers for which Left: Burro end “mule skinner* take a pole have played from my earliest boyhood is remembered by the U. 8. 8. Cin­ Wherever mariners gathered, the gal­ there is a large demand. up the last precipitous stretch of tha trail up days, I do not recall where any faircinnati. also a light cruiser. ‘ The Ikxge orders from industries ley stack and Charlie Noble’s whim Mt. Lowe, In Southern California. Below: minded boy or girl, man or woman, was mentioned. It was only a short have been dropping off for the last Two burros pull aaveral poles along a rela­ wished to change the rules of the month. A variance In the number of New Navy Ships Visit The South step until all galley stacks were spok­ tively level section of narrow pause railway. game while the game was in progress. Seas. en of as "Charlie Nobles,” and any small orders for one or two persons The two destroyers, U. 8. S.’s Pres­ man with the surname of "Noble” does not have as great an effect. We The President claims to be a sports­ ton and Smith, recently constructed automatically acquires the nickname are trying to service them to the best man. He should abide by the rules as he found them, not change them by of our ability. at the Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cali­ of “Charlie" at sea. “Smaller manufacturers have a de­ packing the court in order to give fornia. left January 28 on their himself an unfair advantage. •■shakedown” cruises. The first port Madge, Don’t you sailors have a finite advantage if they place their If the President can now select of call was Keyport Washington. special ship where you get your hair orders immediately. This is a very The Preston will ’proceed to Pearl cut? A sort of a floating barber good time to get comeptent employ- Judges who will do his will—and that Harbor, Hawaii, a few miles west of shop? ident can do the same, and there will Honolulu, then a Pa,;o Pago. Amer­ Sailor: No, there isn't any such be no security for anyone. We shall ican Samoa, Auckland, New Zeeland, ship in the navy. have, as I suggested during the cam­ the first U. 8. Navy ship ever to visit Madge: Then what are these clip­ MICHIGAN’S FLORIDA EXPEDI­ TION ITINERARY SCHEDULED paign. a government by men, not by that port on a shakedown cruise, then per ships I've heard so much about? law. A government by men is a law­ Sydney, Australia, returning by way Michigan’s publicity expedition less. arbitrary, tyrannical govern­ of Suva, British Samoa, and Hilo, Girl: Do you think the rain will which left Grand Rapids February 15 ment. as everyone knows, and protects Hawaii hurt this coat? to invade the Florida resort towns, no one. History shows that all abso­ The Smith will call at Honolulu af­ Navy Bill. Did you ever see a cat will have a busy time, according to a lute monarchies have ended in un­ ter leaving Keyport, then proceed to with an umbrella? schedule received from Harold Colee, bearable oppression and ruin. Tahiti. British Samoa. Pago Pago, Jiggers, here president of the Florida state Cham­ Seaman Smith: So be asured that, as long as you and return by Hilo, Hawaii, where the ber of Commerce, by Hugh J. Gray, honor me by permitting me to be your crew will have an opportunity to see Seaman Jones: Quick, hang out the secretary-manager of the West Mich­ Representative, - telephone line was re­ base of ML Lowe, they were loaded any attempt to cently built up the pre cl pi to ns upon tractors and hauled for the Notre Dame pennant. igan Tourist and Resort association. “pack" the Supreme court will be opThe cruises will last for about two slopes of ML Lowe, 5,280 feet high. first leg of the journey over an old The schedule shows 25 dates ar­ months, ample time being allowed in In California, known since 1895 to mountain road with » 75 per cent Officer: You are getting along ranged to show Michigan motion pic­ Respectfully, each port for the bluejackets to see fine and I often wonder why you are hundreds of thousands ot tourists tures and speak before Florida busi­ This brought them to the inclined Clare E. Hoffman, who have traveled its famous in­ aM the points of interest. equal to any situation. railway, where they filled.roles of nessmen and tourists and to distrib­ Member of Congress, clined railway or taken the difficult Seaman: That's easy—I was born ute Michigan literature. The first guest passengers aboard the cable Fourth District of Michigan. trail to the top, the same type of cars, with the seats removed. This in an emergency hospital date is at Jacksonville Friday noon, surefooted burros that have carried part of the trip covered 3,000 feet Did you know that John Paul Jones, February 19. many a prospector’s grubstake to a horizontally and 1,200 feet vertical­ United States naval hero, was not an Sailor: How many times did you After a tour down the Atlantic Civil Service Examination Announced. gold hoard in western mountains ly with €2 per cent grades. American citizen. did not command a ask your wife to marry you? were used for the transportation of seaboard and across the Everglades The U. 8. Civil Service commission Then a narrow gauge railway car­ Hen Pecked Chief: Just once too the expedition will work its way up has announced an open competitive telephone poles. ried the poles another three miles, Is not Jernes? Very little is known of often. Telephone service to Mt Lowe more or less horizontally, on a third the Gulf coast and end up with the exs mtnation for the poeition of bind­ Tavern. 5,050 feet up, for years de­ leg toward the tavern. popular inland resort towns. Mich­ ery operative (hand and machine I in Here the trail becomes so tortu­ pended upon a telephone circuit su­ Wife: I went to cooking school be­ igan's four tourist and resort asso­ the Government Printing Office. The perimposed upon wires of the elec­ ous that only sure-footed burros fore I got married. ciations the state of Michigan coop­ rate of pay Is 66 cents an hour, less a tric railway, which made it subject would suffice for transport, with one Chief: What did you do there., erating.* and the Florida state Cham- retirement deduction of 3 1-2 per cent. to electric power interference. This pole to a burro. The center of each play bridge? Full information may be obtained circuit was owned by the tavern, pole was balanced across a regular tour. from the secretary of the U. 8. Civil and was connected with wires of pack saddle, and a "mule skinner" Wylie Jones of Halifax county. North Sailor: Wouldn’t you like to have The expedition will be made up of Service Board of Examiners at the the Southern California Telephone assigned to help steer the load and Company, which has now replaced balance it along the winding, pre­ George Bishop, secretary-manager of post office or customhouse in any city Lass- Td be tickled to death. It with the new line, which runs to cipitous trail which has a post office of the first or Copper wire tn 73 pound lengths Pasadena. real, and Frank V. Blakely, assistant second class, or from the U. S. Civil Few telephone poles have had as was also carried up the steep trail Seaman: Does his girl have her Service commission. Washington, D. varied transportation up a moun­ by the long-eared, longhaired, sadtainside Carried by railroad to the eyad little animals. A Priceless Memory Picture ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Fur Coat Census Taken At M. S. C. I Telephone Men Rely on Burros to Help Transport Poles Up Mt. Lowe �Mr». Stephen Hick* M. E. Church Scene Died In Oregon Of The Union Service SCHOOL .aue from the old English laws; that ;nmmon law was built up largely by the deqlsiona of the court that had (Continued from first page.) •red with 1-8 inch of steel. Each been created by the Crown of Eng­ truck will have a capacity of approx- land. He also mentioned the fact that I our statute laws, last compiled in huately 50 chairs. ■ 1929 tilled three large books. There are five mstltutions in the Mi:*' Dorothy mvivuit Kemp, nouip. John jaw. Duguid ....... and Arthur Kaya war. pr«»nt at th. •{"• <*« *",>•«• Sth annual Education.! Round Table 4»‘«^ty of Mtehloa Vnlvoatty Pt Detroit Law ScboW School. Wayne for ttauuty Comottarionera auperta- ‘.Detroit, Dotrolt tendX. principal, aupervtaor. and ! Utaverrity. a private school ta Lanaclass room teachers. Saturday, Feb. ln*' . 18. “ now “ven of 13, at at Western Western State State Teachers Teachers college. college. training in advance of high school to —M— k At present The Curriculum Development in ac ulre ® '. . ... nr* nhniit 178 000 Michigan was the chief concern of the , there are about 178,000 lawyers in the meeting. The purpose of the confer­ United States. ence was outlined by Dr. Lee Thurton. Sixth Grade Party. deputy State Superintendent of Pub­ The sixth graders had a Valentine lic Instruction. party Friday Feb, 12. The room was Ernest .1. Ashbaugh. Dean. School of Education at Miami University, divided into three groups. The chair­ Oxford, Ohio, gave the main address. men of these parties were Marian ••Why Change the Curriculum?" was Breakia. John Pettibone and Kenneth his topic. He very clearly showed the Meade. Marian's group gave a Val­ traditional type of education and pic­ entine play; John's a Washington, and tured the present day trends and their Kenneth's a Lincoln. Then sandwich­ es and cocoa were served. The boys advantages over the traditional. The afternoon session started with made the cocoa and the girls made the group discussions arranged into the sandwiches.—Betty Lou Hecker. following sections. 1. Innovating-Practices in Curricu­ lum in Micnigan. The leader of this group was H. L. Turner, Director of Laboratory Schools, Michigan State Normal college. Ypsilanti. 2. Current Social Science Materials. Leader. G. Edith eSekell, Curriculum Bureau, W. S. T. C. 3. School Activities for Community Betterment Leader. O. E. Harring­ ton, Supt of W. K. Kellogg School. Augusta. 4. Experience Curriculum in Eng­ lish. Leader Marian H. Rlsley.Prin.. Parkwood school, Kalamazoo. 5. Problems in the Transition from the Old to the New Curriculum in the One-Teacher School. Leader. Harriet VanAntwerp. Rural Supervisor. Oak-, land county. 6. Interpreting the Curriculum to tae Laymen. Especially to School Of­ ficers. Leader, Fred T. Mitchell. Dean of Men, M. S. C., Lansing. After the group discussion were held a general meeting was called. Eugene B. Elliott, State Supt of Public Instruction, presided. Reports of the group discussions were given to the assembly by recorders of each section. Paul T. Rankin, chairman, state committee on curriculum, gave a sum­ mary of the round table and suggest­ ed the next steps to be taken. Elizabeth Smith’s Letters Continued (Continued from first page) Riviera, that I would actually be do­ ing so this year. I am ever so happy that I came. I can scarcely say anough in praise of this beautiful, beautiful country. . I wish I could stay all winter, but of course to live one must work. I've been having a heavenly time; every­ thing Is so different from what I've been used to, and the climate is tre­ mendously refreshing and invigorattag. Wednesday one of the French wo­ men I’ve met and I took a trip into the tnowwikhw. We went to Valberg. which is one of the chief centers of winter sports. The road we traveled was very narrow, and built right along the edge of the mountains. It made me a bit dizzy to look down hundreds of feet and realize that the only thing between you and the depths was a wall about 12 in. high. Jdowever we soon developed confi­ dence in our driver, and were able to concentrate on the magnificent scen­ ery and forget our nerves. It was a 50 mile drive up and up all the way. winding around through narrow gor­ ges where there were lofty cascades and rock of a peculiar deep red color. We started in early morning and were The Barry county Educational fortunate enough to see the sun on Council met in Nashville last Wed­ the peaks of the snow-covered moun­ nesday for the purpose of having a tains in the distance. I can’t possibly panel discussion on Speech Re-Edu­ describe the effect. Man with all his works seems to have made so little cation. The Educational Council is made up impression on the grandeur of the of the Superintendents. Principals, mountains. As we climbed higher the presidents of Teacher clubs of the cascades were covered with ice, and Barry county schools. Others present finally we reached Valberg. where were Dr. Henry J. Otto, Dr. Robert there were scores of skiers. The cli­ Although the Harkness. Mr. Roth. Miss DeFoe, Mrs. mate is very queer. Nobles, all of the W. K. KeUogg Foun­ snow was perfect for skiing, no one was dressed very warmly. Many dation. Discussion was centered around the were in their shirt sleeves and wore following topics: What do we mean no hats. We ate our lunch on the mountain by Speech Re-education? What is a speech difficulty? How does speech side with snow at our backs, but we took off our coats and our shoes, be­ re-education help the social adjust­ ment of the child ? What can be done cause the sun was so warm; in the for case.* in isolated communities In shade it was distinctly cool. It was a marvelous trip, one I shall our county? What are the predomi­ nant difficulties ? What are voice dif­ never forget. As we came down, the rays of the dying sun on the snow ficulties? Evidence of interest in the community in regard to the problem. were even more glorious than the ris­ Survey shown of number of cases in ing sun had been. rhursday we rode to Villefranche, each section of the county. Number receiving help in both urban and ru­ where incidentally there is a U. 8. warship which just brought refugees ral sections. Type of work done by aoeech re-education teacher. What from Spain. From there we walked to Erze. a distance of some five or six causes stuttering? Teachers in the county doing speech miles, always up and up. Erze is a rc-education are: Mrs. Ella Rogers, Phoenician village built about 2200 Delton; Mrs. Minnie McFall, Middle­ years ago on the top of a rock. We climbed and climbed, and had ville; Mrs. Josie Watrous Woodland; Mrs. Ruth Barker. Kellogg Thornap­ the most magnificent view along the coast. Wc cculd see as far as Nice, ple; Mrs. Bah Hill. Hastings; and Miss ten miles away, You see the moun­ Dorothy Kemp, Nashville. tains follow the coast, and there are 7th Grade Visited Lentz Table Co. three roads along them. The one that The 7th grade history class visited is at the bottom and follows the the Lentz Table factory Monday, Feb. shore is called La Petite Corniche 8. We have been studying the change (the little Corniche); the one half way (the middle), and r is La Mayene j in manuiacLunng manufacturing rrom from me the nome home to up the factory system, considering the 'the 008 at the toP ,s Grande Oorr -sulti of the factory system upon the ; niche anfl 18 one ot the most famous life of people. We have also been drives. t i -ring the growth of labor unions, I Erxe ** on The Mayene Corniche. ' results they have accomplished for and from there could the lights .rfeww anri the tk. means they have' al Ithe wav rkers, and way to Nice. It is too invelv lovely ployed to obtain these ranilu. The for wort«- °" «>» »tay book we apchildren were very interested to see I Proached Nice from above anl again the ways in which the machines were thc effect of tbe thousands of lights guarded for the safety of the worker 1 wa* suPcrt). It looked as if ail the at the Lentz factory. This proved to I *ta™ *one to “d been ....... be a- very - worthwhile trip, and. we planted in one vast garden, where wish to thank Carl Lents for giving they were blooming in great profuui so much of his time and cooperaand turned green and blue and red. Seme had lost their twinkle on the way down, but all had retained their The Fifth Grade Party. I shall not soon forget the beauty of many of our parents at the party the nights here. Friday night. We wish to thank I I should mention that the vegetathem for their response to our plans. , tion is semi-tropical, orange, lemon und olive trees, even grapefruit evlook at with queer velvety purple stuff that looks like butterfly bush, except that -it is exactly like velvet. Yesterday I went to the flower market and took in a bit of the beauty. I bought a big bunch of calendula for 10c. Carnation* were 40c a dozen; roses 70c. Such loveliness you never saw. Thursday night, which was New Year’s Eve. I met a very charming French boy, one of the handsomest I've ever seen, for most Frenchmen are anything but good looking. This one, however, was a real beauty of a type distinctly Spanish. You know, liquid brown eyes, black hair very white teeth, olive skin, etc. He had just been on a three weeks' trip in It­ aly, and was very glad to be back in France. Well, anyhow, he asked me to go to tbe "Casino with him and watch the New Year in. Which we did. There are many casinos in the city, but we went to the Municipale. It is a huge place, designed to rook the gullible public. There are rooms for boule, roulette, bacara, 30-40, and other gambling games. Then there is an auditorium with a stage show and room for dancing. There were hun­ dreds of people there. I lost 10 francs (about 50c) but Monsieur Jac­ ques won about the same number. We danced a bit. drank orangeade, and watched the stage show. At 12 o'clock a bell rang, the lights were lowered and I was introduced to the old French custom of kissing each other on both cheeks and wishing ev­ eryone a Happy New Year. It was most amusing to see everyone turn toward the person he was with, and go through that little ceremony. Needless to say, I was a bit confus­ ed, to say the least, to find myself being kissed on both checks by a man I had met but five hours before. How­ ever, when in France—you know. Then it seems the custom Is to go to a restaurant and eat a big meal., and blow whistles, and in general make merry Which we did. There were hundreds of people there, ev­ eryone in fine humor. It was about the merriest New Year's Eve I’ve ev­ er spent. I think. The next day we (the beautiful Frenchman and I) went to Cannes. We did not see Mrs. Simpson's house, but we did see many magnificent vil­ las and the beautiful coast and beach. Monsieur Jacques' English was vretty good, but he lapsed into French quite frequently. Soon he was call­ ing me “Mon petit chow'* and "Mon petit lapin," which mean respectively "my litKe cabbage" and "my little rabbit" The French lady assured me afterward that they are very respect­ able terms of endearment, so that's something. He also indulged in the continental custom of kissing my hand. You can't Imagine how queer I felt!! I. a well brought up Ameri­ can, standing there, feeling a bit sil­ ly while this handsome fellow bowed gracefully and kissed the back of my hand or my fingertips. Tsk! Tsk! Such a business- It was all quite charming however, and he was most flatteringly attentive, so needless to say. i had a lot of fun. His English was as funny as my French, and maybe funnier. When I told him I was tired, he said "Poor little chap." However, with my French and his English we managed very well indeed. He wr.-’ a most delightful companion, and provided me with a first class thrill. He lives in Paris and is going to take me to the Comedie-Francaise. when'I stop in Paris on my way back. He left yesterday, so again I was on my own. I went on The Grande Corniche as far as the Italian border. On the way back we stopped at Monte Carlo. It is most magnificent, absolutely a I«alace with superb gardens in front of it I found it tremendously inter­ esting., but depressive in atmosphere. It is there that you find gambling in a big way. The smallest bet is 5 francs (25 cents) and the limit 30.­ 000 ($1500* at most of the tablee; al­ though at some the least was $5. and the limit around $10,000. The rooms were crowded with all kinds of peopie, young and old; the air was hot and thick with smoke. People were tossing 100 franc chips around as if they were pennies. At every table there were women with their pencils and papers on which they had a care­ fully worked out system. They sat there, intent and intense, their hard-lirsd faces betraying but little emotion as they won or lost On the hands of some were gaudy jewels, maybe real, maybe not. But on their faces was discontent or avarice. It was not a pleasant sight. I was in­ terested in noticing that most of the people who were doing much playing were middle-aged or old. I can scar­ cely tell you how the place affected me. Its hot intense atmosphere was ____to__turn __ anyone _ _ ’s__ .... ___ There _____ enough bead. was little noise, and no laughing; only the sound of the croupier's voice as their rich contrast in tie of the little white ball as it spun ithat way), the futility of It struck me i How extremely silly to spend one's • time end money waiting and watch­ ;ing for a foolish little ball to fall on ,a certain number how infinitely stu­ pid and how deadening to all the fine feelings one has! How hopeless and futile and wrong to try to get some­ ■ thing for nothing; and how fatal the greed for money­ in fact, I did quite a bit of philoso­ phizing as I stood there watching the ,deft fingers of the croupiers, and the gambling crazed eyes of the players. I felt not the slightest desire to play. If I gamble, I want a bit of fun out of it, hot the deadly Intensity that one felt in that place of vain hopes. It was good to get out into the fresh air and to feel again a contact with reality. Today I went to Cap-Ferrat, a lit­ tle peninsula, most charming and rug­ ged- Tomorrow I'm going into the mountains again, and then Tuesday to Avignon. I’ve met some nice people and some queer ones, including two deadly dull, self-made rich English­ men. But on the whole the holiday has been intensely interesting, very exciting in spots, very restful in oth­ ers, but always fun. I shall always remember this year as one of the high spots in my life. What a lucky girl I am to be able to travel like thia! I am especially glad I came to Nice as it has given me a glimpse of a llfe'to which I was formerly almost a com­ plete stranger—the life of the very wealthy and the very idle. In the hotel there is a man about 50 years old I should judge, almost with­ out education or background. Shrewd? Yes. but almost completely lacking tn aprpeciation of anything except money. He is a real estate man who got rich during the war, and has been retired ever since. I talked to him quite a long time today, or rather I listened, and honestly at times like tLat, I feel like turning Communist. To think of his living like a lord for 20 years, just because he sold at the right tme, while thousands of hard working people never get any­ where: well, there just "ain’t no jus­ tice" now is there ? His philosophy of life is most interesting. It consLsts chiefly of financial success. Those things which aid it are good; those which retard it are bad. Children, be­ ing of the latter category, are out. We had a good stiff argument about that. I can assure you. Can you im­ agine a man with money to burn re­ fusing to have children because they slow down financial success. Allah! And for all that he seems kind and good hearted. One surely meets all kinds. I think often of you al! at home, and how you are. I hope everything is all right and I wish you could share with me the joys and pleasures of this land of sunshine and flowers. I'll have so much to tell you when I come home that I won't know where to begin. Don’t worry about me, will you ? I am in excellent health and very happy. Give my love to all my friends if I have any left, and will you send me some copies of my printed letters in Tbe News? I have an idea, suggested by Dr. Brunstlng. Remem­ ber him? He has read my letters in The News, and wrote to me to tell me how much he had enjoyed them. Jol­ ly decent of him wasn't it? He also made a suggestion which I may fol­ low. (To be continued.) Former Bolaent, Hod Uvod In Fort­ Wurid'e Buy O( Prayer M ae Ob-Tt rd Friday Lneally For Filth Tina- With land For A Coaddrnbc Inspiring Service. , Period. For the fifth time, the people of ' Nashville assembled themselves to­ gether for the World's Day of Prayer service. Five years ago they met to­ gether in the M. E. church, and hav­ ing made the rounds of the other churches, they again met there for this service. Mrs*. Hale Sackett was chairman, and Mrs. W. R. Dean pian­ ist. ' A song service was held for tbe first half hour, after which Mra. Sackett told of how the day came to be ob­ served. It was in 1920 that a single church (Presbyterian) called their people together, aad then in 1927 the whole world joined together. The this year was "Thou are the Christ, the Son of the living God." The work selected was the Migrants, Union Christian colleges, the Negroes, and children's literature. Rev. Dorotha Hayter presented the Migrants—the families who travel from one place to another keeping up with the season's activities. They work in the market gardens, weeding, gathering and preparing for market, then perhaps picking strawberries, and farther on other berries. They Stove Lid Lifter Pierced Cheek As work In the cotton fields, and then go to the harvest fields of the West, on . He Bent Over Stove. Died to the North to the lumber woods. In Week. These people have no homes, but live George Couch. 54. Middleville, bro­ in any old building where they are. ther of Sam Couch, former Nashville The children have no schools or Sun­ resident, now living in Baltimore day schools, so it is up to our Mis­ township, died of lockjaw Thursday in sionary societies to provide for these Pennock hospital, after a week's ill­ unfortunates. Much has been done ness, and from a peculiar injury. by missionaries going to these shacks Building the fire tn his home near and teaching the children to work, to Middleville early one morning the play, to read, and to know Jesus. Bet­ week previous, he bent over the stove ter housing conditions are needed. to pick up a piece of wood and a file, Mra. Kays gave a very good word used as a stove lifter, pierced his picture of how our Union colleges cheek below the left eye. He was came to be—especially the first Gingtaken to Pennock hospital on Monday, ling In China, and the work it does. but failed to respond to medical treat­ Tbe students go out from these col­ ment. leges into all lines of work, but each He leaves a widow and five chil­ reflecting the Christ wherevei she dren, two brothers and two .sisters. goes. Not one of these graduates is Mr. Couch was an employee of the without work, and they are praised Yankee Springs Park project. highly bygovrmment officials for the high grade cf service they give. JUNIOR FARM BUREAU Children’s literature for the Orient MEETING IN HASTINGS , was presented by Mrs. Parka She ’ said it was hard to conceive of the An enthusiastic group of young dearth of reading material for these people gathered at the Court House children when wc had such a plentiful February 10th for an evening of en­ supply here, but because of the cost tertainment and discussion with Pro­ j of magazines and books the ralssionfessor Card of the Poultry depart­ i aries arc unable to supply much. The ment of Michigan State college. ' government of course would have This meeting was held under the : nothing of a Christian nature, and it auspices of the Junior Farm Bureau would savor of heathenism. Story of Barry county. The president. Nel­ papers. Bible stories, booklets on feed­ son Brumm, divided the group into ing of children, sanitation, etc., are small groups. Each group decided on much needed. Pictures also are want­ one or more questions, which they ed for the many who cannot read. would like to have Professor Card dis­ Mrs. Bessie Brown was to have cuss with them. These questions led presented the Negroes, but was un­ to a very lively and profitable discus­ able to be present Mrs. Parks made sion of the poultry industry. a plea that the Negroes not be left out All young people beyond high at home or abroad, as they are so school age arc cordially invited to join ( worth while if given proper help. Rev. the Junior Farm Bureau in their next Wooton also spoke of Albert Scbwitmeeting in the Supervisors' room of er, a scholarly German Christian who the Court House on March 10th, at saw enough in the Negro of Africa to 8:00 p. m. The subject under discus­ give up his life to an obscure corner sion will be that of Dairying. in that dark continent Several sessions of prayer were of­ ROBERT SMITH HAS PART IN fered for the special objects as well as PROGRESS DAY OBSERVANCE for the flood sufferers and our own Robert Smith of Nashvlle is a mem­ ber of the ushering committee which Nashville people. The prayers were will serve on the occasion of the an­ interspersed with special music. Miss Margaret McDerby sang a nual Rural Progress Day observance, beautiful solo. Mesdames Parrott and which will be held at Western State Bowman gave a duet, Mrs. Flossie Teachers college Friday, March 5. Shupp and Marquita a duet and Rev. The themd for Rural Progress Day and Mrs. Wooton a duet A group of this year is the Cooperative move­ junior boys and girls sang "In Christ C. C. CLASS MEETS , ment In rural areas. Both producers’ There Is No East or West," and gave THIS WEEK FRIDAY and consumers' cooperatives, espe­ a Uttl4 demonstration. "It It Nothing The Cheerful Charity class will cially the latter, will be considered. to You?" These children were train­ meet this week Friday afternoon with The general program will cover the ed by Mrs. Harry Laurent, and they Mrs. Menerey, with Miss Minnie Bai­ spread and status of the movement in did so well it made a very fitting close ley assisting. Bring no table service. Michigan. United States, and abroad. for the service. Discussion groups will treat particular visitors are welcome. Please bring A collection was taken for the lep­ phases such as insurance, credit, oil, ers, which amounted to $8.34. The something for the miscellaneous sale. and electrification. There will be ex­ service closed by all singing "Bleat Be hibits and demonstrations for the wise Pythian Sisters Met. the Tie That Binds,” and prayer. The Pythian Sisters met Monday buyer. Smith is enrolled as a sophomore in night in regular session, and later en­ joyed a social time with refreshments the Rural Education department. —Blood Brothers Manufacturing Co., one of Allegan's leading indus­ served by Mrs. Edith Mayo and Mrs. Who Sent Money? 'Dorothy Bera, and bridge, with Mrs. tries, has broken ground for a new Would the person who sent $2.10 to addition which will increase floor Sanf Hamilton receiving the high ( the Grand Rapids office of the Mich­ space by 50 per cent prize and Mra L. G. Cole the conso[ igan Bell Telephone Co., please ad­ —Belding may become the site of lation. vise Nashville office of their iden­ a part of the Goodyear Tire A Rub­ tity in o-dex that the Telephone com­ Methodist Choir Notice. ber Oo. of Akron, Ohio. Representa­ The M. E. church choir practice will pany may credit his or her account? tives of the company visited the Beld­ be held this week on Thursday night ing silk mills . The Goodyear Co. is BANK CIXVSED FOR at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. The L1NOOLV8 BIRTHDAY endeavoring to break up its large choir director Mrs. Evelyn Dean, is Lincoln's Birthday, Friday, was ob­ Ohio factory into smaller branches to asking that all member* be present served by the local bank, this being a be moved to small cities to escape as we are beginning work on our Eas­ bank holiday, as well as a holiday for strike and labor troubles. ter music. —Donald Grant, at one time Cen­ courts, county offices and city offices. tral European correspondent for the Christian Century, visited Olivet col­ Next week Thursday, Feb. 25, at Stitch And Chnttcr Club Met. | lege the first half of the week. His 8 o’clock. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. Mrs. Frank A. Purchls was hostess visit was arranged by the Institute of 8„ wil Ihold a special meeting for the Friday to the Stitch and Chatter club International Education, and he wiU purpose of conferring the degrees on for a dinner, and the "stitchng"«was lecture to the student body on Inter­ five new candidates. tn the form of quiltng for the hostess national Relations Monday noon. —a pleasant afternoon. February 22. he speaks at the chapel Mrs. Carrie Campbell, W. M. services on the subject, "The Present Dangerous State of Europe." During Saturday Night Drawing. —Eaward O'Brien .author residing the past years. Mr. Grant has studied Lucky winners <n the Saturday closely the international situation, and near Oxford, England, on a lecture tour in the United States, has come to night drawing were Ona Mae Whit­ has written and lectured on tbe basis Olivet to visit his friends. Pres. Brew­ man, Ralph Olin. Chester Calkins and of his experiences in Central Europe the Balkans and Russia er and Prof. Gosling of Olivet college. Mrs. Winifred Yarger. Mias Florence Grohe, teacher in the Grand Rapids achoils, writes Tbe News that Mrs .Stephen Hicks, for- . merly of Nashville, died at the home j of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kierman. I in Portland. Oregon, last week. She was ID only a few momenta. She was the sister of Mra. L. 8. Hart, a pio­ neer resident of Castleton. Mrs. Hicks in girlhood was Jewel Scoville and was reared in Nashville. Mr.'Hicks, who died about a year ago, had a blacksmith ahop on Main street at the Reed street intersection, and served on the village councl. They went west some years ago, and continued their residence there. She left a son and a daughter by a former marriage. Mr. Hicks was an uncle of Chancey Hicks of Nashville. Miss Grohe visited Mrs. Hicks end Mrs. Kierman last summer while in Portland, where she attended the Na­ tional Educational association conven­ tion. ’ Sam Couch’* Brother Died From Lockjaw � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-02-25.pdf da01f0c00bd1b00c52e98005eae53ac3 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXHI Five Cents the Copy >______ _____ ____ __ .. School News Dramatic*. Practice has already started on a play which in to be presented by the sophomores. The play Is "The Yan­ kee King,' ’and is scheduled for Mar. 19th, •The Yankee King" is published by the same company that published "Second Fiddle," the successful play given by the juniors. The cast is as follows. Pa Hinkle, Charles Wash; Ma Hinkle. Wilma Parrott; Marian Hinkle, Genevieve Biggs; Wilbur Hinkle, Elgin Pritch­ ard; Wayne Douglas, Howard Jen­ sen; Stephen Kruger William Hynes; Oswald Mahler, Kenneth Osborn; Me­ lissa Dustin, Margaret Wager; Duch­ ess Augusta, Norma Bass; Julia, Beu­ lah Perry; Leon, Robert Meade; Em­ ory, Leonard Jarstfer; Wanda, Geral­ dine Howell; Page One, Marqulta Shupp; Page Two, Joyce Rothaar. Watch for more news about this extraordinary play. ed, and how bard those children worked. Over one-half a ton was sold. 56.35 total income. The bird has not yet been named. Nothing suitable was suggested; too much interest in its antics, bath and chirping. We hope it will do more than chirp; any­ way, It’s guaranteed, so we know what that means. Be sure to visit us when yqu come up on March 8. Second one of the moths came from its cocoon, a lovely cecropla. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 25,1937 Eight Pages * Consumers Power Co. Council Held Its Maus Is Hastings’ | Radio Program Was Will Spend $315,000 Adjourned Meeting New Postmaster Presented By Club Waa That Much In Hasting* DivMon, Of Very Interesting Meeting Of Woman’s Former Co. Treaa’s Appointment Principal Thing Considered $13,500,000 la Michigan Change In Ordinance Relating To Confirmed. Began His Term Of Literary Club On Feb. 17. Mrs. Al­ Program. Billiard, Card And Pool Rooms. Office On February 16. mon Murray Was Hostes*. The Woman’s Literary club enjoyed a Radio program Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the Library. The hostess for the day was Mrs. Almon Murray. Response to roll call was a favorite radio program. Mrs. H. D. Wotring gave a paper about the well known news commen­ tator, Lowell Thomas. He was a newsboy and reporter in his school days; graduate of the Universities of Valparaiso and Denver; has led pri­ vate expeditions to the ’Antarctic; traveled extensively in all parts of the world; has taught classes in public speaking; has been lecturer, reporter and author of several books; was with the British army in the Far Bast as reporter during the World War, and later published his first book, “Law­ rence of Arabia.” Congress appoint­ ed him historian of the American ar­ my. He is fond of outdoor life, and has a country home in Connecticut Mrs. Gail Lykins told t£e story of one mystery man of the air, The Voice of Experience. His name is Dr.- Marion Sayle Taylor. He is 45 years old, the son of a former Baptist minister and evangelist. As a boy he traveled with his father and play­ ed for the services. He was the "boy wonder” organist at the World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1904. He continued the study of medicine in college and university until his hands were crush­ ed In an automobile accident. Since then he has been a Chautauqua lec­ turer and a preacher. His radio work has brought him* much money, and he has given away nearly half a million dollars to the sick and needy. His creed is reverence for the Deity and a practical application of the Golden Rule. Mrs. Hale Sackett sang two pleas­ ing vocal numbers "Red Sails in the Sunset” and “Smiling Irish Eyes.” Her accompanist was Mrs. William R. Dean? Another mystery man of radio, Cheerio, was the topic of Mrs. Maude Wotring’* talk. He has conducted one of the most unique and helpful programs on the air for ten years. But we have no picture of him and do not know* bis name. His book tells that he was bom in Vermont He was one of the first graduates of Le­ land Stanford University, and was poet laureate of his class. He began his radio work in San Francisco, and has never received any pay f<5r it. The canaries heard in the program are live birds. The sale of his book pro­ vides funds for the purchase of radios for needy shut-ins. who are part of the “inner circle.” Others who listen in belong to the “outer circle." Cheer­ io has taught us that "Happiness is an article you cannot buy." -A shut­ in has .his to say of Cheerio: Nearly $315,000 of the $13,500,000 appropriated by the Consumers Pow­ er Co. for construction and improve­ ment work in Michigan during 1937. will be spent in the Hastings division, according to Glenn Brower, division manager. Of this sum, $225,000 will go to carry on the company's rural electrification program, with engin­ eering estimates calling for the con­ struction of 175 miles of rural exten­ sions to connect about 900 new rural customers. A large portion of the year’s expen­ ditures in this territory is to provide for the additional demands from cus­ tomers already on the line. More than $6,000 has been assigned to make Bernard Helsel, Barry Convict, Mich­ Group From Chapter At Hasting* the necessary extensions to serve When Traveling Bible Waa Present­ some 125 new customers who will be igan’ Most Eluhive Convict, Caught connected to existing lines, and the ed To Freeport Chapter. Sunday Morning. electric distribution department will Laurel chapter, O. E. S., is having a spend about $14,000 during 1937 mak­ UnderSheriff Glenn Bera, Deputy Frank Caley and Marshal Vem Mc- special meeting tonight (Thursday) ing improvements to the poles and Peck of Nashville were among the of­ for work in the degrees, on a class of wire lines in Hastings division. ficers of Barry county cooperating five, and probably there will be re­ The work of building a new 44,000 with officers of Eaton, Kent and Ionia ports of attendance at the meeting at volt transmission line from Vermont­ counties, state police and various lo­ Hastings on Tuesday night of last ville to Hastings will be continued cal authorities, in catching Michigan's week. during the year. When completed, the Hastings chapter No. 7 had Invited line will provide a second 44,000 volt most eluswe convict, Bernard Helsel, 28 year old Barry convict, who has the chapters of the county, all of source of electricity to the division, escaped from penal institutions six which were represented together with the present supply being from Battle others from nearby cities and towns, Creek. times in four years. There were more than 75 officers for another step in the passing of the _ _A new 22,000 volt transmission line out on the mSm-hunt, and it came to "Traveling Bible" among Barry’s five will be connected from the present an end Sunday morning in Kent coun­ chapters. Hastings-Vermontville line to Wood­ It was a delightful evening for Mrs. land and Lake Odessa, replacing the ty, and he is now in solitary conlnement in Southern Michigan Prison for Carrie Campbell, Mrs. Hazel Higdon, present line and providing further in­ a 90 day period. Mrs. Inez Wallace, Mrs. Myrtle Ca­ surance of continuous service in this In the end he was captured by a ley. Miss Minnie Bailey. Mrs. Martha territory. , farmer who had been deputized. Maeyens. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens In order to accommodate the He had been sentenced to from 10 of Laurel chapter. growth of the distribution load In the to 20 years on a statutory charge, and The Bible with impressive ceremony vicinity of LaBarge dam. the company last summer walked away from the was presented to' the Freeport chap­ will commence the installation of in­ prison farm at Dalton. He began his ter by Hastings chapter, and there creased transformer and voltage reg­ jail breaking episodes in January, was also informal entertainment in ■ ulator capacity at this station during 1933, when be crawled out of the! the way of an old'tlme district school 1937. Hastings jail through a ventilator. i meeting with old fashioned costumes' Saturday afternoon when he ap* ' for the participants, under the direc- i peared at a farm home between Lake 1 tion of Mrs. Ida McCoy, with Mrs. . Odessa and Clarksville, he was recog­ ' Maude Smith as Miss Hoopel, the tea- • nized. 2nd the farmer, Herman Mil­ H. F. I cher; Mrs. McCoy as Miss Doramee. F. S. Boies New President. ler, told his wife to call the police, and Remington Relinquished Post As music teacher; Mrs. J. M. Townsend started to drive the man to Clarks­ sec. To C. E. Mater. as Mr. Snodgrass; Mrs. Alma Fingle-' ville, but be leaped out and disappear­ ton and Mrs. Mildred Haney, directors. ' ed. The search continued throughout Twenty-two, including one visitor. the night, handicapped by mud on Mrs. Gertrude Burch as "little song' Leonard Karie, sat down to supper at cross roads and fields, with success for bird" and others took part. Refresh­ the Odd Fellow Hall, when the Rebe­ ments and a social hour followed.. kahs were serving the monthly sup­ their efforts Sunday morning. Freeport's contribution was a solo by per for the Nashville Chamber of Miss Margaret Perkins. Commerce. '• The Eastern Star chapters of the The annual election of officers oc­ county will go to Freeport on Thurs- 1 curred at this time, and occupied the One Of Number In Grand Rapids Dis­ day, March 25, when the chapter most of the Chamber’s attention. The 1937-38 officers are: President, trict. Manager Herryman Leaves there will present the "Traveling Bi­ ble" to another chapter. Frank S. Boies; Vice President, Chas. Company. Hcrrymans Taking Higdon; Secretary. C. E. Mater; Florida Trip. SEND CHANGES OF Treasurer E. C. Kraft. Members of ADDRESS PROMPTLY Board of Directors, for 3 years: E. D. The end of this week will witness the discontinuance of the A. & P. News’ subscribers are asked to not­ Olmstead J. C. Furniss. store, which has been operated at the Mr. Kraft, Mr .Olmstead and Mr. ify the subscription department present location in the south store of promptly of any changes tn their ad­ Furniss were elected to succeed them­ Mrs. L. W. Fcighner all of the 17 or selves. dresses. Under the postal laws, news­ 18 years of its existence here. papers and periodicals must pay post-1 It is one of nine or ten or more, in age due for notices of any changes in the Grand Rapids district, to be dis­ address furnished by the postoffice it­ continued in favor of some larger self. In addition there is also the stores. The large tax paid by the Only problem of delay In delivery or failure $37,143 For . 622 Farmer*. chains is lessening their number, and Those To Whom Checks Are Pay­ to get the paper. The best plan is to the smaller stores are the ones to go, able Can Get Them. send the change of address in ad­ depending of course upon the profits,, vance. Be sure to send both the old Soil Conservation checks for 622 whether the tax can be met and a and the new addresses. Barry farmers, amounting to $37,143. profit made too. L. Herryman, who has been manag­ have been received by Harold Foster, Belgto-McKelvey P. T. A. er of the local store for 11 1-2 years county agricultural agent. The Beigh-McKelvey PTA will meet They represent the third and fourth of the 12 1-2 years he has been with for supper at 7 p. m. Friday, Feb. 26, the A. & P., will leave the employ of at the Beigh school. Bring your own installments to be received for Barry the company at this time, with plans table service, buttered buns, pie or county. One group of 496 checks undetermined other than a trip by friedcakes, and one other dish to pass. came one day, and the following day himself and wife to Florida. Of the The men will put on a program 126. several previous managers, one was a All farmers receiving checks will be notified, and the checks will be local man, Clark Titmarsh. The probable removal later on of held until called for by the owner. Mr. and Mrs. Herryman from Nash­ According to Mr. Foster a total of ville will be a matter of regret to a 2.200 farmers were signed on the large circle of friends, but for the 1936 program and that over 3,000 checks have been received or will be present they will just close their home forthcoming. The checks range from and go on a vacation. a few cents to several hundred dol­ Tax Notice. lars, according to the degree of parti­ Tuesday, March 2, is the last day on cipation in the program by the far­ which Castleton township taxes can mers. be paid to me at the CJEL Mater Real The first checks amounting to $11,­ Estate office in Nashville. After that 981.31 were delivered to 221 fanners time the tax roll will be turned in to the first week in January and were the County Treasurer. the first payments made tn Southern/* Mildred Mater, Michigan 34-c Treasurer, Castleton Twp. Lorenzo F. Maus, former Barry county treasurer, is the new postmas­ ter at Hastings, succeeding William J. Field, deceased. Recommended by Cong. Prentiss Brown, he received notification of his appointment February 15, and began his term of office the following day. Mr. Maus served two terms as Bar­ ry county treasurer and is active in state and county politics. He is a registered pharmacist, and worked 25 years In the drug business. A resolution was passed at the post­ poned meetirig of the Village Council, held last week Wednesday night, to change the ordinance relating to the operation of billiard, pool, card par­ lors, etc., with regard to hours of op­ eration. which by the present ordin­ ance calls for closing at 9 p. m., and a reduction of the fee from $25.00 to $15.00. The ordinance has not been enforc­ ed in either particular for some time. The next meeting will |be held on March 1. AU Sport* Night. A unique and varied sports pro­ gram will be presented in the N. H. S. gymnasium Friday evening, Feb. 28. This entertainment will be novel and interesting, in that the community, grades and high school will al be rep­ resented. 7:00—Basketball, 7th and 8th grade girls. Blue Streaks vs. Bue Eagles. Winner vs. Thunderstorm.-!. ' 7:20—Hit Pit Basketball, 5th and 6th grade boys. 7: 30 — Basketball, 7th and 8th Monday afternoon through the co­ operation of the Y. M. C. A., "Grey grade hoys. Red Hots vs. Hot Shots. Earth." a full blooded Sioux, spoke to' 8: 00 — Basketball, Woodland Re­ . the high school students. He express­ serves vs. N. H. E. Reserves. 8:45—Table Tennis, Seth Butler, ed a belief that the White Man was not so interested in good citizenship Kenneth Osborne, Courier Taft. ' 9.00—Basketball. Woodland Varsity ax the primitive Indian. va N. H. S. Varsity. 10:00—Volley Bali. Nashville Bull Nashville Youth Conference. Dogs vs. Nashville Wild.Cats. Winner Nashville is to be the scene of a vs. N. H. S. Tigers. Youth Conference which will be held on Saturday Feb. 27. The purposes of the conference are to discuss problems which concern the youth of today and to enable the Nashville School Receives $3,264. young people of the surrounding towns Amounts Given For Various to become better acquainted and to Schools. meet new friends. Dr. Aulenback of Detroit is to be County Treasurer George Clouse the speaker. has distributed to the various school There will be several discussion districts of the county the school .aid groups after tpe speech, both in the money .received from the state, in the morning and afternoon, followed ty a amount of $31,876.00, Following are summary at the close of the day . the sums assigned, also the number Dinner will be served at the Meth­ and name of the district in each town­ odist church. Evangelical church, and ship: Masonic Hall. Castleton—No. 1 frl., Nashville vil­ The entertainment will consist of lage, $3,264.00; No. 2, Castleton Cen­ social dancing, songs and readings. ter. $56.00; No. 2 frl.. Lakeview. $82 About 350 young people of the No. 33. Hosmer. $50; No. 4. Wellman. neighboring towns are expected here. $57; No. 5. Morgan $95; No. 7, Mar­ tin, $53; No. 8, Bairyville, $16; No. Helen Butler, Dorothy Kemp. Car­ 10. Shores, $85. rie Caley, Floy Shelden, Mary Hum­ Maple Grove—No. 1 frl.. Quailtrap. burg and Martha Zemke are enrolled $30; No. 2, Maple Grove Center. $116; in the Extension course at Hastings No. 2 frl., Mayo, $7; No. 3 frl. Moore. that is offered by Dr. Walter Ander­ $51; No. 5, Norton. $69; No.’ 6, Mc­ son. The course offered by Dr. An­ Kelvey. $43; No. 7 frl.. Branch. $66; derson of Northwestern University is No. 8. Beigh. $86. sponsored byrthe W. K. Kellogg Folin­ Woodland — Woodland Towiship dation. Nearly one hundred Barry Consolidated school. $2,849. county teachers have enrolled. Assyria—No. 3 frl.. Eagle, $21: No. 6, Ellis. $94; No. 7 frl., Briggs $44; During the eighth fire drill of this No. 8 frl.. Checkered. $119; No. 9, school year 1936-1937. the primary frl.. Lincoln, $74. grades were out of the building in 42 Baltimore—No. 1. Dowling. $341, seconds, the high school in 71 seconds : No. 2, Striker $99; No. 3, Mcomber, “Who is this man and whence comes and the intermediate grades in 82 I $112; No. 4. Hendershott. $131; No. 5. he, seconds. Weeks. $99; No. 6. Durfee. $55; No. 7 Who talked to me today? frl.. Barney Mills. $80. He calmed my fears, he dried my To Parents Of Pupils Enrolled In The Hastings Twp.—No. 4 frl., Gregory tears, * Nashville High School. $73; No. 7t Star. $48; No. 8. Hastings ■ The glooms he drove away. You are invited to a meeting at the Center, $64; No. 10 frl. Quimby. $72. । Twelve thousand years upon my back Hastings City — The sum of $10,­ । I've gazed up in the sky; school building Monday evening. Mar. ! Twelve thousand years upon the Sth. Dr .Walter Anderson from the 526.00. Johnstown—No. 1. King, $105; No. Educational Department of Northwes­ street, 2 frt, Monroe, $21; No. 3 frl., Parker, I The world has passed me by. tern University Chicago, will talk about progressive education, what $119;’ No. 4 frl., Stevens. $97; No. 5 | But now each day I’ll wake and say, other schools are doing with problems frl., Bristol. $54; No. 6, Banfield. $68; ! Thank God I have a friend: similar to ours, and recent education­ No. 7. Culver. $39: No. 9. Bullis. $51; My loneliness, my sadness have al trends. This will give you an op­ No. 11, Burroughs, $119. At last come to an end." Barry—Delton-Kellogg school, $822. portunity to meet a national author­ The paper on Dr. Walter Damrosch Carlton—No. 1, Rogers, $45; No. 3 ity on elementary education and also by Mrs. Coy Brumm was read by Mrs. become acquainted with the changes frl. Barnum, $20; No. 7, Cheney. Lykins. Dr. Damrosch. the well that are under way in other schools. $106; No. 9. Friend. $90; No. 12. Rag- । known Symphony conductor, Is 75 Arrangements have been made for la, $104. I years old. Bom In Prussia, he came Orangeville — No. 2, Falk, $111; No. a potluck dinner at 6:30. The dinner ! to this country when a small boy. He will be followed by a program, and 3. Orangeville village. $307; No. 4. i has been church organist, director of Blake, $114. * Dr. Anderson’s talk. Prairieville— No. 2. Milo. $108; No. : oratorio ,symphony, and opera com­ He says 3 fit. Prairieville village. $237; No. 4, i panics, and a composer. Seniors Sponsor Movie. I that "America is going to become one The senior class presented a talk­ frl. South Pine lake. $10; No. 7. Cal­ I of the greatest musical countries of kins, $4; No. 10, frl., eressey, $25. ing picture last night at the Auditor­ His • Rutland—No. 1. Al-Gon-Quin, $98; ' the world—thanks to radio." ium. Louisa May Alcott’s "Little No. 3. Chidester. $99; No. 4 Tanner. ' broadcast concerts and music talks Men" was shown. ; each Friday over NBC are helping a $119; No. 5 fit, Otis, $50; No. 6. Ed­ ger, $104; No. 7 frL, Good Will. $29. large audience of school childner to Min Frances Maurer entertained know and appreciate the best music. Thornapple — Thomapple-Kellogg the senior clan last Thursday night A piano solo, the beautiful Blue Township school, $6,964. A potluck supper was served. Hope—No. 1, Doud $129; No. 2 fit, Danube Waite, was played by Miss Stewart. McCallum. $110; No.’ 3, Cedar Creek. Did you notice the well dressed peo­ Preceding the program, a short $139; No. 4, Hinds, $141; No. 6, ple about town last Wednesday? The Shultz. $98; No. 7 fit. Brush Ridge’, business session was conducted by the Announcement. senior clan had their pictures taken vice president, Mrs. George Taft, in by the Camp Publishing company. The (16; No. 9, Cloverdale $90. Having been nominated as the Re­ Irving—No. 3, Wood,’ $88; No. 4 the absence of Mrs. Everts. proofs are expected this week. publican candidate for Village Clerk, Mrs. Frank Lentz was 'appointed frl., Jones. $99; No. 5, Ryan, $137; No. I will appreciate your support at the 6, Brew, $123; No. 7, Fillmore. $123; critic. Mrs. Maude Wotring, president for polls Monday. March 8th. If elected. On Monday a great many things No. 9 frl. Freeport village. $599; No. next year, appointed the following I I will establish and maintain an office 10, Pleasant HUI, $71; No. 12 fit. Former Governor Frank D. Fitzger­ committees. Program — Mrs. C. E. in the business section on Main street happened in the kindergarten room. Little Brick. $108. First was the animated realization of Mater Mrs. Elsie Furniss. Mrs. Lof- । for the convenience of the public, and ald is now associated with the Kales­ Yankee Springs—No. 1 frl.. Gates. , Kramer Investment Co. estate xnantheir last week’s work. You remem­ $89; No. 3 frl, Yankee Springs. $160; dahl, Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mrs. E2win : will endeavor at all times to give sat­ , agers and investment analysts, Kales ber they were collectting magazines Nash. Music — Mrs. Lykins, Mrs. ' irfaction. No. 4 frl, Robbins, $89. I Building. Detroit, as a vice president. J. Clare McDerby. and newspapers in order to buy a Pultz. Mrs. Nelson Brumm. I according to recent announcements, canary that would sing. AccomplishTotal distributed. $31,876-00. The next meeting will be March 3. —Pol. adv. County Treas. Clouse Sends School Monies NUMBER 34 Laurel Chapter OES Nashville Officers Initiation Tonight Were In Man Hunt Chamber. Of Commerce In Annual Election A. & P. Discontinues Nashville Store Barry Benefit Checks Arrive BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT When Charles Rogers, 27, and Jas. Couch, 25, Kalamo, were arraigned on the charge of breaking and entering tn the night time with intent to com­ mit a felony, larceny of beans from S. E. Powers’ granary, Asa Shafer ten­ ant, they waived examination and were bound over to circuit court un­ der bonds of $1500 each, and not fur­ nished. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1937 The average income per capita for filed, order admitting will entered. 1873 1936 is estimated at $469, which would Eat. Anna Benson, dec'd. Final be $1,876 for a family of four—the account filed, order for publication en­ average size for the nation. That is tered. through the mails as second class matter. about half of Mr]. Green's figure. The Eat. Burdette Briggs, dec’d. total income of the nation at the very* port of sale filed. Marriage Licenses. Grand Ledge Girl Reserves Mary Kellogg Glorier peak was somawfaat over 80 billions; Lawrence A. VanLlew, Orange­ Est. Lorenzo E. Mudge, dec’d. Or­ Hi-Y had 250 attend their Dr. Ting­ the very highest estimates were 90. der confirming sale entered. ville S—------------- ---------ley Recital last Wednesday evening. Even at that figure, the average fam- , Est. Edwin Mead dec’d. Will filed, Both groups very much appreciate Rachael Belle Haley. Orangeville ..20 OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ily income would be only about $2,600 ' petition for probate* filed, waiver of the cooperation given by all. This a year, divided equally among all notice filed. Probate Court. Monday evening the Hi-Y had Isaac Outside State. U Michigan families. E?t Orson B. Garrett, dec’d. Or­ Greyearth, an Indian from South Da­ SUB One Tear---------Est. Sarah J. Lunn, dec’d. Annual After you-divide the whole income ( •tx Maiths ZZZZZZZ .60 | Canada. One Year der allowing account entered, dis­ kota, as their guest speaker. account filed. equally, of course there is no more to Telephones: Office, IT; Residence, 306. Est. Carl Damon, dec'd. Petition charge of admr. issued, estate enrollThe YMCA furnished Mr. Grey­ divide. The only way to increase each , hg Representatives: American Press Aaan., N. Y City. for hearing claims filed, notice to earth. an Indian YMCA secretary, as one's share is by increasing the total ( Est. Charles Arthur Nidy, dec’d. an assembly speaker for Nashville, creditors issued, inventory filed. Village Officers to be divided. The present total na­ Est. Edward B. Gates, dec’d. Petition for admr: filed, order for Vermontville, Potterville; Charlotte, President—Lionel G. Cole. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— tional Income would have to be just publication entered. Eaton Rapids and Hastings high Mildred G. Mater. Assessor—Eiwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee,1 about doubled to raise-each family’s Grounds of contest filed. Est. Alvan A. Headley, dec'd. Will schools last Monday and Tuesday. ■Cm Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. Est. William E. Johncock, share to $3,600—even if every family fled, petition for probate filed, order Cliff Dniry, of the state YMCA, Discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ got exactly that amount and no more. for publication entered. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred G. Mater • showed movies of the state YMCA ■ If you can figure out any other way rolled. 1 Est Allen G. Lasby, dec'd. Bond camp on Torch lake to the Hastings Est Cassius L. Glasgow dec’d. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 you should write to Washington at ( of admr. filed letters of administra­ Y groups last Tuesday evening. Order allowing account entered. ’ once. Of course everybody’s income Eat Mary Beattie Goodyear, dec’d. tion issued, order limiting settlement Walter Gospell of Hillsdale and about how to run the United States.' could be doubled to"reducing the value Chester Graham of Ashland college -A Personal Matter.” These Senators always keep their’ of the dollar by onehalf, but that Proof of will filed, order admitting entered. Est. Edith Benham, dec'd. Final are among the discussion leaders for will entered, acceptance of trust filed, You are the judge and the jury, glasses wiped, and some of them see1 would mean nothing. The kind of inOf what and how drivers should do; —too plainly for the President’s oom­1 come under consideration is real in­ bond of executor filed, letters testa-> account filed, order assigning residue the Youth Conference at Nashville, entered. Feb. 27. A five piece orchestra has mentary issued, order limiting settle­ Of your verdict I needn't woiry, fort, the shallow designs to control come. Est Phoebe Warner, dec’d. Bond been secured for the noon party. ment entered, petition for hearing If you will think this matter thru. the judiciary to the advantage of the Real income depends absolutely and of executor filed, letters testamentary C. F. Angell met with the Delton New Deal. No one questions but solely upon the amount of goods pro­ claims filed, notice to creditors issued. It's plain to see that we can check Est. Cornelia Eaton, dec’d. Final; issued, order, limiting settlement en­ high school boys last Thursday and what all the "old men” in the Senate duced and services rendered. If we This needless slaughter very soon; tered. helped them organize a Hl-Y with Mr, are In full possession of all their fac­ produced twice as much goods and account filed. If each auto driver will stick Est. Eva L. Rogers, dec’d. (inven­ Sheethelm as leader; W. McBain, Est. Mason O. Hakes dee d. Petition To the right path mom, night and ulties.” did twice as much work for one an­ for license to sell filed, order for pub­ tory filed. president; Elvert Mott, vice president; noon. other, then the national Income would Est. Phoebe Warner, dec'd. Peti­ Rex Smith, secretary; and Russell Dangerous A little reading of bls- be doubled. The average standard of lication entered. Let's think what the results can be, Est. Fred K. Bullis dec'd. Will fil­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to Smith, treasurer. Innovations, tory — of the past deliving would rise accordingly. If we If we continue to forget cade and of a cenfilry; produce less goods and do leas work ed, petition for probate entered, pe­ creditors issued, inventory filed. The rights of others and you see —Camp Caster's new dental unit Eat Charles H. Davis dec’d. Tes­ and a half ago—may illuminate the for one another, the total income tition for admrx. filed, order appoint­ It can bring horrors we've not met. ing special admrx. entered, bond filed, timony filed,, license to sell issued, has started on its first regular circuit (Copyright 1935 by Elmer H. Bonn.) proposals which it is now plain are falls, the average real income of the oath before sale filed. ’ of 37 CCC camps in this district intended to make the Supreme court individual falls, and the average scale letters issued. Est. John F. Kocher. dec’d. License Est. Morton Bassett dec'd. Petition . American Legion The American- of the United States subservient to of living is lower. This is not a piece — Webster Linebaugh of Orange and order authorizing admrx. to set- 10 8el1 Issued, oath before sale filed, Flghts For Safety, ism Commission the purposes of the Executive. of abstruse economic science. It is township, Ionia county, had a narrow . bond on sale It was Hamilton, his federalist pa­ ordinary A-B-C and simple arithme­ tie claim. o' the American Est. Henry J. Toone, dee d. Oath I S'1- Ir“ Muls Baldwin. Release of escape from serious injury when a Legion, long active In the cause of pers defending the then-debated judi­ tic. before sale Bled, report of sale Bled. Suardlan Bled, discharge of guardian mass of molten metal exploded, se­ traffic safety, has released two talk­ cial system who wrote: Will artificial efforts to shorten verely burning him about the face. Est. Ray Oaks, dec’d. ePtltlon for tm,ued. . independence of the judges Is ing-slide-films dealing with that vital hours of labor tend to increase the to­ admr. Bled, order appointing admr.; Est* txnitoe Baldwin, et al. Annual He was making a new boxing of bab­ subject Entitled "Inertia" and "The equally requisite to guard the Consti­ tal output, so that there will be more bitt for a feed grinder, and was pour­ entered. I account Bled. Other Fellow,” they are an important tution and the rights of individuals of everything—in other words more ing the hot metal into the box through Est. Allen J. Houghtalin. dec'd. Pe________________ contribution to promoting wider un­ from the effects of those ill humors, real income"? Not unless mtsn can do drops of sweat forming on the iron, , ..,, t,«,t ..... . derstanding of the cause and cure of which the arts of designing men . . . more in 30 hours than they can in 40 tition for hearing of claims filed, not-1 which had been pre-heated to avoid — . . . VT» sometimes disseminate . . . and which hours or 48 hours. And since shor­ ice to creditors issued. the traffic accident problem. trouble. Est. Ray Oaks, dec’d. Bond of "Inertia" is an interesting and un­ have a tendency to . . . occasion dan­ tening hours means higher costs of . ,, usual presentation of why it is neces­ gerous innovations in the govern­ production, will it make goods more admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en- | ' ' ’ ' " 'v •• i > ment." sary to exercise care at the wheel of plentiful and enable people to buy tered, petition for tearing claims fil- ' ~ ~ Dangerous innovations? a motor car. It describes the physi­ more of them? Not unless water People desiring notices and read­ ed, notice to creditors issued. ; USED CAR TITLES Consider Fascist Italy: The Ital ­ cal laws of motion and how they af­ takes to running uphill. ing matter m The News must not Est Lloyd Allerding, dec’d. Order SHOULD BE CHECKED fect automobile driving. It empha ian judiciary has been sweepingly re­ We are getting out of the depres­ wait until Wednesday morning be­ sizes that we are so accustomed to vised since 1923. First, the goal was sion in the same way we have got out allowing claims entered. I Purchasers of used cars, especially fore handing in copy. It is abso­ Est Alvin Hathaway, dec'd. Peti­ the power plant we call the automo­ "judicial unity." There followed the of all previous depressions—by the ' those buying from other than dealers, lutely impossible to publish all the bile that we consistently tend to un­ limiting of judicial appeal and reduc­ gradual adjustment of supply and de­ tion to give deed pursuant to land ore cautioned by Department of State matter handed in frequently on tion of the number of appellate courts. mand, of jobs production, prices and contract filed, order for publication1 officials to examine their titles care­ dervalue the force it harbors. Wednesday morning, Please make The second film, "The Other Fel­ Wider interpretations of the law were buying power. That process is now entered. fully to see that serial and engine an effort to get copy in before 10 Est. Ida A. Wolfe, dec'd. Will filed, low,” is a dramatic treatment of com­ Instituted to suit temporary ends and proceeding rapidly, wherever it is able numbers and other details are verified > a. m., Wednesday Thanks for munity responsibility for traffic acci­ judges were dismissed because of their to operate without interruption. The petition for probate filed, order for by stampings on the cars. I your cooperation. dents. Not the other fallow, alone, lack of sympathy for the Fascist wonderful comeback of the automo­ publication entered. | Instances have been known in regime. Est. Phoebe Warner, dec'd. Proof but all of us are responsible for the j which neither buyer nor selles reallztive industry is the most conspicuous It may properly be contended that of will filed, order admitting will en­ mounting toll of death and injury be­ . ed that a stolen car was being dealt example, but there are thousands of ' cause of failure to discharge respon­ these actions are results, not forerun­ smaller ones. That natural process tered. ' with. In the event such cars are latEst. Elmer E .Gregory. Petition for . er traced, they are restored to their sibilities of enforcement, engineering, ners of Mussolini's dictatorship. But Is so vigorous and so logical that it is and confirmation of sales rightful owners, regardless of any education, self-discipline. The film they reveal that despotism and free succeeding in spite of labor troubles, authority 1 RS. Mm Baumbach nf filed, order confirming sale entered. , transactions .which may have been describes how a number of American justice are Incompatible. Cooperarille. Mkh.. the surplus tax. and various other in­ ■aid: "My symptoms were i Consider corporate Austria: Quiet­ Est. John Dorsey Bennett, dec'd. cities are coping effectively with their terferences . But it is not proof . consummated with relation to them. filed. traffic problems, and shows that any ly, yet as frankly as anywhere in Eu­ against interference; It Is possible to Inventory , The warning was issued in face of ‘ Bull Head Drain. Petition for ap­ the increase in used car sales noted in community, with intelligence and de­ rope, the doctrine of “legal continu­ interfere to such an extent as to check Favorite Prescription as ity" waa used to transform a liberal the process.—Adrian Daily Telegram. pointment of Bd. of Det. filed, order the general revival of business confi­ termination. can do the same. 1 state. Chancellor Dollfuss in 1933 ■ I Gained in weight, had appointing Bd. of Det. entered, notice dence following the successful peace­ The films were made possible by the ,teadT ,nCT’'?,.<nd «• ®>Ple*«nt symptoms by Probate Judge to Br. of Det. is­ ful negotiation of the General Motors were relieved. financial support of trade groups I was proudly proclaiming that he had Yet he 1The C. I. O. Communism and John sued. within the automotive industry., and violated no single statute. "sit down" strike. stepped from one expanded interpre ­ Est. Lydia Jones, dec'd. Order ap ­ L. Lewis may sound as produced with the coperation of the National Bureau of Casualty and Sur­ tation to another as his corporate •far apart as the poles to some people. pointing admr. entered. _ _ Est. Alfred Starr, dec'd. Discharge And on but Washington students are beginety Underwriters. Six hundred cop­ state began to take form. of executor issuped, estate enrolled. ies of the productions are being dis­ tihs ground-work, Chancellor Schus- ning to'wonder. Lewis and William Green president EsL Dwight L. Goodyear dec'd. tributed countrywide through state 1chnigg has had little difficulty in a regime to which personal Of the American Federation of Labor, Exemplification of record filed, peti­ departments of the American Legion. erecting 1 political liberty are strangers. are in a "nght to the death” over tion for allowance of foreign will fil­ . The Legion is showing the films to its and 1 Consider National Socialist Ger­ what kind of a union employees ed. order admitting foreign will en­ members and will arrange showings Too little attention has been should belong to. Green says trade tered. bond of admr. filed, letters tes­ for other interested groups in the many: 1 community. I given to the "political" decision of the unions, in which machinists and fire­ tamentary issued. Reich ’ s Supreme court, which, in 1932 men and bricklayers and so band toEst. Amy Whittemore, dec’d. It is peculiarly fitting that the great 1 organization which grew out of a car­ approved the coup that established an1 gether in unions composed exclusively Waiver of notice filed, proof of will authoritarian rule over three-fifths nage should now be engaged actively 1 of men in their trade. In a war the primary purpose of which of the nation. Lewis insists that the old trade un- units and trade unions. Students of jurisprudence in years1 ion is outmoded; that employees is to save lives. "8. Conversion of all craft trade to come may mark the legalistic should all be members of unions rep­ unions .into single units of workers "Prussian Putsch" as a turning point resenting the ^industry in which they within an industry known as "indus­ Depends On Who J. E. Jones, a toward German dictatorship. For in work—“industrial" unions. trial unions" with coordination under Old Men Are— Washington writ­ upholding it, the court gave legal Washington students now have a super-Soviet union owing allegiance er. says. "Already sanction to a sudden broadening of found something that is extremely in-’ to and accepting the mandates of the the President's attack on the "nine executive powers under Article 48 of teresting in view of the Green-Lewis Communist International and its sub­ old men of the Supreme court” has the Weimar Constitution. Hitler was scrap. It is an official Senate docu­ sidiary, the Red Trade Union Inter­ But the prece­ stirred the entire country. There is a not yet Chancellor. ment, a reprint of a series of articles national at Moscow." philosophy that the nations needs old dents to which he became heir proved prepared in 1924 by the United Mine To cap the cluimax, Lewis says the men for counsel and young men for speedily applicable to his more vigor­ Workers of America—of which Lewis first official announcement in this war. Now comes the defenders of the ous requirements. then as now was president—for pub­ program was made by William Z. These examples need not be con­ court to recall to memory the late Foster, several times Communist can­ lication In newspapers. Justice Holmes, past ninety, who al­ strued as intimating that an attempt The document is entitled “Attempts didate for the Presidency, and called ways looked through clear glasses, is being made to establish dictatorship by Communists to Seize the American for "the formation of a new move­ The point is. and satisfied the modem world. Jus­ in the United States. Labor Movement" It discusses just ment to supplant existing craft un- ' tice Brandeis. now over eighty, is to­ rather, that the effect of such mea­ exactly that subject, and its first sen­ ions with ‘industrial unions' or -one day the foremost exponent of all the sures is to establish the machinery tence. after an introductory’ para­ big union’." younger generation known as “the by which authority may be concen­ graph, is this: Lewis, of course, is seeking to do living law.” There is no sign of blur­ trated in the hands of a single indi­ Imported revolution is knocking at just exactly that—seeking to replace! red glasses through which Chief Jus­ vidual in a manner inimical to demo­ the door of the United Mine Workers trade unions with industrial unions I tice Hughes presides over and graces cratic procedure. of America and the American people." and to make his C. I. O. (Committee . Clearly, as Hamilton foresaw, the Supreme court. Justice VanDeThe pamphlet then asserts that the for Industrial Organization) supreme. • vantcr. Justices McReynolds and restriction of the independence and Communist International at Moscow Lewis' plan would, according to his Sutherland, all over seventy, have integrity of the courts may open the makes its first step in the "conquest” own belief, put a ready-made weapon ( never been suspected of senile ten­ way for "dangerous innovations.”— of America seizure of labor unions. into the hands of the Communists, । dencies that have affected them men­ Christian Science Monitor. ■The overthrow and destruction of students of his articles believe.—Har­ tally or physically. this government/’ the pamphlet con­ ber Springs Graphic. In answer to the insinuations that How Would William Green, presi­ tinues, is being attempted on a more men over seventy are not up to He Do It? dent of the American gigantic scale than at ally time in the scratch in their work or in their judg­ Federation of Labor, history of this nation." ment, attention*has been called to the says that every family should have an It enumerates the major points" in chuminess and enthusiastic approval income of $3,600. on Wednesday, Feb. 24, a Obviously, that the revolutionary program of the markets ’ tue hour The ttcwb goes tu pt-a-... which President Roosevelt has given would be very desirable. B>’t it is Communists. There include: ।ures quoted are prices paid to ra.’ to old man Norris, seventy-five. Old not so obvious how it could be accom­ "Overthrow and destruction of the mere i except wheu price noted a man McAdoo is seventy-three; old plished. These quotations ar* "han^ federal, state and provincialgovern- selling. 1 man Lewis, seventy-three. Even Certainly not by a process of divid­ ments, with the elimination of exist- {ed carefully ea^h though old man Glass is seventy-nine, ing up, because there isn’t enough to ing Constitutional forms and founda­ thentic. Wheat (1.28 the President no doubt considers him divide. There are 32 million families. tions. . . . Oats . — 50c t a greater man than himself; and he If they all had just $3,600 a year, and Rye .... .. $1.05’ "Destruction of all social, economic, ■its up and listens when old man nobody had any more than that, it Beans .. .. $7.50 I and political institutions as they exist Middlings (aeH.) $2.30 Borah, aeventy-cme. and old man Hi­ would mean a national income of 115 at this time. . ..’’ Bran (sell.) .. $2.30 ram Johnson, seventy, and old man billion dollars. The national income "7. Seizure of the American Fed­ ... 12c ........... — ■ Capper, and old man Hughes, and old never was within gunshot of that fig­ eration of Labor, with the ouster of Leghorn hen. .. 11c Nashville, Mich. man King, and old man Smith, of ure. It is now estimated at about 60 its officials, and through such seizure South Carolina, give their definitions biiiions. gaining control of ah its affiliated Leghorn springers Or Nashville jfiews. THE GLOSTERS, | Court House News | Ltd. ? Lansing News Letter | ™ WEAK, NERVOUS? M FREE! PANCAKES — SYRUP — COFFEE On Saturday, Feb. 27th. You are all welcome. Come in and eat PILLSBURY Pancakes., with KARO Syrup and MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Sugar Cloth Bag 10 lbs., 49c Onions, 10 lb. sk. 10c Grapefruit, seed­ le“ ....... 6 for 19c Apples,.... 6 lbs., 25c COFFEE, Maxwell House 25c lb COFFEE, Viking17c Ibi SYRUP, Karo, Blue Label, 5 lb, pail........ 33c Pilkbury'g Best, I ■ rlniirHarvest24Time 1-2 lb. sack>1.09 IU UI Pancake, Slb.wuk FILLET................. FRANKS, skinless 10c lb. 15c lb. WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Food Center �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Legal Notices. 1 THURSDAY, FEB, 25, |937 —Geo. Green, .proprietor of the SUGAR BEETS ARE 1:00 p. m.—Michigan State Conserva­ “There is a special danger in these A PROFITABLE CROP Parker House, Hastings, the past tion Dept. cases that the employer may be hir­ year, has purchased the buildtag and 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, ing an unqualified person if be does Commenting on some of the reasons Order For Publication. equipment will make some changes. E. C. Prophet not present the white introduction why Michigan farmers should engage (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — State of Michigan the Probate roname It the Hotel Haatlnge card," Major Starret said. "Before it 1000 Watts.) In sugar beet growing, the February Court for the County of Barry. Starret Gives Job Warning. is Issued we give the applicant a sec­ issue of the Sugar Beet Journal car­ At a session of said court, held at --------------- ~----------------------------Thursday, February 25. In an announcement. Major Howard ond interview to make sure he fills ries the following editorial. the probate office In the city of HastCXJUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, 10:15 a.-m.—Suggestions to brighten Starrct, statq reemployment director, the employer's specifications for the "During recent years, wide public­ tags In said county, on the 5th day of the Kitchen. Winifred Getemy. warned Michigan employers against Feb. 1, 1937. ity has been given to the numerous 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ applicants for jobs who falsely claim particular job that is open. In this February, A. D. 1937. Minutes of- the regular meeting of way we keep the standards of the reasons why every farmer, who finds la the matter of the estate of. ther. Markets. Color in Milk, P. to have been referred by the National NRS at a high level and give the em­ the Village Council of the Village of it possible and practical to grow su­ Fred K. Bullis, deceased. 8. Lucas. Reemployment Service. Nashville, Michigan, held at th« coun- gar beets should engage in the pro­ ployer the best possible service.” 3:15 p. m.—Recent Developments in "We have received complaints that duction of this essential, non-surplus court “ker petition preying that the entag. F.bnlary 1Bt, 1957. Structural Engineering J. E. Mey- many persons have made the rounds —Dr. Thomas C. Mences, 47, who instrument now on file in this court Present: President L. G. Cole, Clerk and profitable crop. In brief, practi­ of employers saying that the NRS won national recognition as a roent­ purporting to be the last will and Remington. and Trustees Caley, cally every farmer, in the sugar beet genologist, died at his home in Grand sent them " Major Starret explained. Friday, February 26. testament of said deceased be admit- Campbell Hinckley, Martin. Wether- producing areas, knows that the di­ “We never refer a person to a private Rapids. Dr. Menees, a member of the rect benefits from sugar beet growing 10:15 a. m.—Vitamin C in Foods, tod to probate and the execution bee. Absent: Lofdahl. employer unless we give him a white Blodgett hospital staff, waa awarded Flora Hanning. are materially greater than those ac ­ thereof and administration of said esmInutes of the last meeting introduction of referral card called a medal by the American Medical as­ cruing from the production of any 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ tate be granted to Lillian E. Bullis. read approved as read. U. S. E. S. Form 320 .in response to a sociation in 1030 for hia work tn aurol ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ the executrix therein named, or to After some discussion it was moved other major farm crop, definite order. These cards bear the chlocyatography and also waa credit­ ard Insects, Entomology Dept. "Unfortunately, however, little con­ some other suitable person. by Martin, supported by Campbell. ed with the discovery of a method of 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways, employer’s1 name as well as that of It is ordered, that the 5th day of ymt Sherman street be given a coat of sideration has been given to the fact the appicant.” determlnlny the sex of infants before Mich. State Highway Dept that every ton of sugar beets produc ­ birth. March. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in gravel from the Railroad east to the Employers are so accustomed to re­ 3:15 p. m.—What Has Chemistry to the forenoon, at said probate office, village limits. Yea: Caley. Campbell, ed In the United States means much ceiving only qualified applicants from do with Aviation O. Mason. A girl’s features may be stamped be and is hereby appointed for hear- Hinckley, Martin. Wetherbee. Nay: to the welfare and prosperity of the NRS offices that many hire them community, county, state and nation. on a man's heart, but it's her com­ ing said petition. None. . without further interview, he said. Saturday. February 27. ■ For example, in addition to increasing plexion you'll find co his coat collar. It is further ordered, that public c. J. Betts was present and turned 9.45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. notice thereof be given by publication over a check in the amount of $27.00 the purchasing power of the sugar 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ of a copy of this order, for three sue- which Arthur Miller had given him. beet growers, every ton of sugar beets ther, Markets. 4-H club program. produced provides employment for ag­ cessive weeks previous to said day of It was accepted by the Council and 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. hearing in The Nashville News, a the clerk was instructed to acknow- ricultural workers, truckers railroad Monday, March 1. ■ . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * newspaper printed and circulated ta ledge receipt of same to Mr. Miller employees, oil producers, miners, 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ quarrymen. cotton growers, textile said county. ther. Markets. Why Native Red and give him credit of this amount for workers, bag makers, and for wage­ Stuart Clement, Fire Department services. Clover and Alfalfa Seed Is Best, C. Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot earners engaged in the growing of A true copy. Judge of Probate. be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ R. Megee. Village Attorney Horace Powers sugar beets, the processing of beet finder. Think of all that is going on I New industrial developments! Mildred Smith, was present and went into detail in 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan State Grange. The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ sugar, and the delivery of the finish­ Register of Probate. 32-34 regard to the will of Phoebe Warner ed product to the ultimate consumer. 2: 10 p .m.—State Government class­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect room. _____ and the settlement which had been you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. "In addition, every ton of sugar Tuesday. March 2. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable Order For Publication.________ agreed to by the executor of the es- beets produced contributes to the wel­ and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current State of Michigan, the Probate tote. Von w Furniss. the attorneys fare and prosperity of everyone, in 9:45 a. m.—History of the American happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained Indian. Court for the County of Barry: representing the various interested every business which plays any part for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means At a session of said court, held at parties, which appealed to him as a in the production, processing and dis­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged ther, Markets. the probate office in the city of Hast- more satisfactory settlement than tribution of the sugar extracted from tags in said county, on the 8th day of litigation through the courts. After sugar beets. “rj^\THIS Thus, while we may 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with Michigan State Police. February, A. D. 1937. some discussion, it was moved by properly emphasize the direct benefits Clement, Hinckley, supported by Campbell, accruing to the farmer who engages 3.15 p. m.—Science News of the Week. Present IHon. ____ Stuart _____ ______ ’ that the settlement agreement be ac­ iff sugar beet growing, let us remem­ Wednesday. March 3. Judge of Probate. cepted and the President and Clerk In the matter of the estate of ber that every ton of sugar beets re­ 8:30 a m.—eMlody Vignettes. only be and are hereby authorized to sign duced is. in actuality, new wealtn ■12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ Ida A. Wolfe, Deceased. $r5° said said settlement agreement for the which Is distributed far and wiue and ther, Markets. "Thinwood" Method Bessie Burgett having filed in___ _ of Pruning, R. E. Marshall. court her petition praying that the. Village. . I 1 $2.00 Outside State. which contributes to increasing the instrument now on file in this court < Lofdahl takes his seati ) purchasing power of American agri­ purporting to be the last will and tesYea: Caley. Campbell, Hinckley, culture. labor and industry." tament of said deceased be admitted Martin, Wetherbee. Lofdahl. Nay: to probate and the execution thereof None. and administration of said estate be It was moved by Campbell, sup­ DISCRIMINATED AGAINST granted to E. L. Schantz, the executor ported by Hinckley, that the bills be therein named or to some other suit- allowed as read and orders drawn on Discrimination against Michigan | able person. the treasurer for same. Yea: Caley, teachers in this state came in for sc-; is ordered, that the 5th day of Campbell. Hinckley. Martin. Wether­ vere critcism by Dr. Eugene B. ElMarch, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in bee. Lofdahl. Hott, state superintendent of public | the forenoon, at said probate office, Consumers Power Co., lights. $203.- instruction, when it had been called be and is hereby appointed for hear- 36: Wm. R. Dean, janitor at Library, to bis attention that certain school; ing said petition; $6.00; Bertha McDerby. Librarian. districts had adopted the policy of not' It is further ordered, that public $7.00; Cecil Mix. Librarian, $7.00; W. employing Michigan educated teach-, notice thereof be given by publication Miller, supplies. $2.16; Michigan Bell of a copy of this order, for three sue- Telephone Co., phones. $7.05; Village A Michigan educated man himself, cessive weeks previous to said day of water rent for December $60.00; Jas. Elliott is a strong believer in the the- . hearing, in The Nashville News, a Hummel, care of fire station, one year ory that* this state can produce teach­ newspaper printed and circulated in $50.00; Fred Miller, labor. $42.00; ers that rate second to none. He has Wetherbee's Sinclair Station, supplies, said county. a vast amount of faith in the educa­ $9.15 Fred Jordan, gravel. $40.83; 5. Stuart Clement. tional institutions that proride the Frank Russell, labor, $20.00; Ralph A true copy. Judge of Probate. state with teaching talent. Mildred Smith, Olin, salary, $100.00; Lizzie Brady, rp "The Institutions in Michigan that Register of Probate. 32-34 care of Rest Room. $8.00; Vem Bera, turn out hundreds of teachers each । light bulbs. $1.40; The Mills Mutual year are well equipped to accomplish Lyle Agency, insurance. $10.32; Order For Publication. their purpose," he said. "I can see no Jones, drawing gravel. $57.00; Vick State of Michigan, the Probate reason why school boards should dis­ Jones, drawing gravel. $55.20. Court for the County of Barry. criminate against the graduates of The clerk was instructed to have At a session of said court held at our own colleges and universities the probate office in the city, of Hast­ the phone removed from the residence when selecting their instructors. of Wm. Shupp. fire chief: also to not­ ings in said county, on the 10th day ify the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. There will always be a few positions of February, A. D. 1937. whose nature makes it necessary to ............. ..... . . .. the Village would not be responsible Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, go abroad for candidates, but other for toll charges. Judge of Probate. things being equal. I believe that A motion to adjourn was supported In the matter of the estate of Michigan teachers and teacher train­ and carried. Anna Benson, Deteaned. ing institutions should have prefer­ L. G. Cole, Village President. Ralph V. Hess having filed in said ence.” H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final ac­ count. that the same be- allowed as LOADING RESTRICTIONS Village Election. filed that bis fees for extra ordinary IN EIT E4T IN MARCH Notice is hereby given to the quali­ services be allowed and that he be The state highway department has fied electors of the Village of Nash­ discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 12th day of ville (Precinct No. 1), state of Mich­ asked truckers and contractors to When you get down to brass What crop is non-surplus — March, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in igan. that the nert regular Village move all heavy equipment before the forenoon, at said probate office, Election will be held at the village spring "break-up" begins on the high­ tacks here is what you find: which means there is always ways. hall, within said village, on be and Ls hereby appointed for hear­ In a letter add: eased to truckers Monday, March 8. A. D. 1937 a market for all you grow? ing said petition. What’s the best money crop It is further ordered, that public at which election the following village and contractors operating in Mich­ the farmer can produce? igan. State Highway Commissioner SUGAR BEETS! notice thereof be giver, by publication officers are to be elected, viz.: Murray D. VanWagoner pointed out Village President. SUGAR BEETS! of a copy of this order, for three suc­ that special spring loading restric ­ Village Clerk. cessive weeks prerious to said day of There are a number of other tions go into effect during March. He Village Treasurer. hearing in The Nashville News, a What major cultivated crop sensible reasons which emphasized that no permits for over­ Also three Trustees for 2 years. newspaper printed and circulated in has made farmers the most weight loads would be issued during Assessor. said county. support the advantages of the period of spring breakup. Relative To Opening And Closing Of money during the last 5 Stuart Clement. growing beets. E. E. Blomgren, maintenance en­ The Polls. A true copy. Judge of Probate. years? Election Revision of 1936 — No. 417 gineer for the department, said. "This Mildred Smith, SUGAR BEETS! advanced warning is being sent out at . But the above must make — Chapter vm Register of Probate. 33-35 Section 1. On the day of any elec­ this time because we cannot set a de­ every thinking farmer see What crop helps most to finite date after which no permits will tion the polls shall be opened at seven Notice To Creditors. the most outstanding, un­ o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be be issued for overweight loads The destroy weeds and pests? State of Michigan the Probate continued open until six o'clock in the law authorizes the state highway questionable benefits. Court for the County of Barry. SUGAR BEETS! afternoon and no longer: Provided, commissioner to put the special spring In the matter of the estate of that in townships the boards of in­ restrictions in effect at his discretion May we suggest that you make Pl.oeble Warner, Deceased. What fits into a well balanced We spectors of election may. in its discre­ during March. April and May. Notice is hereby given that four tion. adjourn the polls at twelve are guided entirely by the condition up your mind right now? crop rotation program? months from the 13th day of Febru­ o'clock noon, for one hour, and that of the roads." ary, A. D .1937, have been allowed for the township board in townships and SUGAR BEETS! Loads exceeding weight restrictions Grow Sugar Beets in 1937 and creditors to present their claims the legislative' body tn cities and vil­ set up by law for other seasons of the every year thereafter! against said deceased to said court lages may, by resolution, provide that year may be moved by special penpit What "crop is the toughest— for examination and adjustment and the polls shall be opened at six o'clock from the state highway commissioner. can better stand all kinds of that all creditors of said deceased are in the forenoon and may also provide bad weather? required to present their claims to that the polls shall be kept open not Farmers and Manufacturers Beet said court, at the probate office, in the later than eight o'clock in uie even­ —Carl Smith Dow 36 native of SUGAR BEETS! Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. city of Hastings, in said county, on or ing of the same day. Every qualified Assyria, died in Washington where before the 13th day of June. A. D. elector present and in line at the polls he was in the insurance business. He 1937, and that said claims will be at the hour prescribed for the closing formerly was connected with the U. heard by said court on Tuesday, the thereof shall be allowed to vote. S. Chamber of Commerce. 15th day of June, A. D. 1937, at ten The polls of said election will open o’clock in the forenoon. at 7 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereaf­ Dated, February 18. A, D. 1937. ter as may be, and will remain onen —Blds have been opened for a new Stuart Clement, until 6 o’clock p, m.. Eastern Stan­ •nfirmary bviluing at the Veterans 33-35 Judge of Probate. dard Time, on said day of election. Administration Facility, Camp Cus­ Henry F. Remington. ter. with a Chicago construction firm Clerk of said Village. the low bidder. It will provide an ad­ News Want Afl« get results. Dated, Feb. 5th, 1937. 34-35 ditional 168 beds. Michigan State Radio Highlights The World’s Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World paper’ p VVVWVSSW PATH Fl N D ER \ « \ B0TH ONE Y£AR What Other i op Has Such definite Advantages? in ondYear out Profits AT5UCAR BEETS �tbxt bbthmg b. rurtbbr from rn. truth. Brakes do not get faulty all of traveling over a Mar. hart and Otten unfair usage that John Bryant, member of an Extern make, them weak-' The fault la not county family which located in Erawith the brake, but with the driver. There la uaually plenty of warning , operate a h^tel at Douglas lake in that county to the summer, married a few years ago an Indiana lady who had resort property at Douglas lake, once. . , and they were at their farm on state After they have been tightened or , road 50 between Aurora and Law­ Thia Is true relined, as the case may be, be sure’ rcnceburg, Ohio river towns, when the that they are so adjusted that they river, normally 1 1-2 milce away, came will not burn or lock. Attend tu those to within 10 feet from the bottom of narrow, winding. brakes to time. their yard. Writing the Ehnmet Co. New College Backet. On the other hand, a great many accidents may occur under safe con­ ditions because the motorist, lulled by a sense of false security, lets down his guard for the time being and for­ gets an about safety. A car inspected often means a haz­ ard corrected. Very often we read about accidents that are caused by faulty brakes. We give the matter very little attention at the time and usually pass on to something else. *“ f SPRING ■ - IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. —Then we begin to think of house cleaning and some A new version of the old racket of "working my way through college" has taken away hundreds of dollars from Michigan sportsmen, according to the department of conservation. A number of sportsmen’s magazine "salesmen” have been circulating through the state selling subscriptions to hunters and fishermen giving the assumption that they are represent­ ing the department of conservation and that the money will help the state's conservation program. In sev­ eral instances a conservation exhibit been used as a lure to prospects, number of sportsmen who use] subscriptions and paid their money wrote indignantly to the con­ servation department wanting to know why they did not get their mag­ azines. Publishers of two magazines repreanted by salesmen have request­ ed persons buying such subscriptions to write directly to them giving the name of the salesmen. The depart­ ment of conservation stated that it has not given its endorsement to any magazine. — Battle Creek EnqulrerNewa ■ The Sherwin—Williams H Paints and Varnishes are ■ the one best thing to ■ brighten the home up with. s Jj ■ ■ ■ ■ A new assortment of Wall Paper will be here on March 1st or soon after. Come in and look it over. J Always glad to show the ■ line. ■ Menerey’s i Drug Store ■ DAIRY-GROCERY Full Line of STAPLE GROCERIES PENS CANDY * PENCILS TABLETS MILK and CREAM Open Every Day and Next to Post Office. : !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« Evening. NOTICE! We take this oportunity of thanking the many customers of the Nashyille A. & P. store in the nearly 12 years of our manage­ ment, and to express our regret that the com­ pany has seen fit to discontinue the Nashville store at the end of this week. L. Herryman . ■ J ■ ■ ■ We will have a heavy seed demand this spring, and due to drouth conditions the past season the seed supply will be limited. A safe way is to give us your order; we will hold your seed till you want it. This will help us to estimate our seed requirements. COAL Remember, we still have reduced prices on our Quality Coak' ■ J * • Up And Down And Around 3 in I Mermaker Mash, cwt. .. Scratch Feed, cwt..................... Try our 18 1-2 pct. Dairy, cwt. 16 pct. Pailfiller Dairy, cwt..... .. $2.65 .. $2.35 ... $1.95 ... $1.90 Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone No. 1. “So we were cut off from all roads on both sides and no phone, no lights, and nearly everyone on both sides of us washed out We saw everything passing our door, houses, barns, oil stations and all kinds of furniture, store* goods and the first and second day, over 10,000 empty whiskey bar­ rels and some full ones. Our yard, and all along the road, is covered with barrels lumber, etc. "Houses and stores are wrecked and ruined. It's the most dreadful sight you ever saw. We worked night and day saving families and live stock. The Red Cross is doing a venderful work and our government has all Its forces here they can get. "Now the water is falling fast and there are a million things to do. Peotue.t arc starting to clean up. Just now looking out of our front window over our farm, the, tops of tall trees are just showing up. The water. is over 50 feet deep over the whole farm, except our yard, hill and tenant house. Our tool sheds and garage.-?’ down next to the road were swept away. Almost everyone lost their cars on both sides of us. "Now this Is only a very brief, a small picture of what happened in front of my own eyes. I am thank­ ful to God we are alive and still have our home. We have worked night and day and are all so dead tired and rushed we can hardly think so don t mind the spelling or mistakes." Skunks Are—Skunks. Skunks have a way of monopoliz­ ing things, even school houses,, as this story from the Portland Review indi­ cates; Students and teacher at the HamUn school, north of this village, were forced to evacuate the building last Thursday when several skunks took over the place for th<S time being. Their scent had been noted in the school room for several days, but on Thursday it became so pronounced that it was necessary to move out. Mrs. Christine Guilford, the teacher, and her five pupils went to the home of Mrs. Alice Dutcher, on the Divine farm, a short distance north of the school, and continued the day's study­ ing there. John Barton, a member of the school board in that district, set several traps under the school Thursday evening, but early the fol­ lowing morning the skunks had not been caught. They had evidently left for the time being, and use" of the school was resumed. A “Seven” Story. You remember the Come, Seven, come, but Seven is enough for this this story, good enough for Ripley: It has a Lake Odessa setting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, it appears, became parents of a daughter on Sev­ enth day of February, 1937, and the daughter, bom at seven o’clock, weighed seven pounds, and she is the seventh child of the Bishops. Now isn’t that a real story? Job Orders On Upgrade. Major Howard Starret. state reem­ ployment director, reported an up­ swing in the vc'.ume of employers’ re­ quests for job applicants through the National Reemployment Service. •'There are indications that the em­ ployment slump experienced when the first industrial strikes were reported is disappearing," Major Starret said. "Ehnployers not experiencing strikes were cautious about adding employees to their payrolls but are now grad­ ually doing so. Placements In a num­ ber of industries are bolding their own.’’ No applicants have been sent to Jobs in factories where strikes exist. Newt in Brief Frank Haines continues to gain Wilma Parrott was in Battle Creek from his operation. Saturday. Mrs. Kohler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. week tn Grand Rapids. Mr. and - Mrs. Carroll Hamilton Orville Flook. Mrs. Roy Smith has been indisposed spent Monday in Lansing. Mrs. Horace Babcock is Mrs. Bert Foster has been quite ill fined to her bed by illness. Mias Helen Bassett is attending at her home on the South Side. Mra Briggs of Hastings called on Cleary's Business college, Ypsilanti. Frank S. Boies spent the week end Mrs. Blast Latting Thursday evening. George Thomas and Albert Parrott with his sister. Miss Grace Boies of were at Charlotte one day last week. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Dell of Glenn Wood of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sat­ Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near Hastings called at O. W. Flook's on daughter Helen, spent the week end with friends at Sparta. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown from near Mira Margaret Nelson of Lansing spent the week end with friends to the Middleville came Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shafer. village. Russell French from Kalkaska came Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called cm Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Sunday to visit his sister, Miss Frances French, Nashville teacher. afternoon. Mr and Mfs. L. W. Feighner and Clarence Thompson made businest trip to Grand Ledge the first of grandson, Leonard Kane spent a few hours Sunday in Hastings. the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner spent Lyle Maxson and mother. Mrs. Es­ ther Kennedy were at Hastings Sat­ several hours Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. ■ urday on business. Miss Katherine Stewart of the* Mrs. Matic Serven and friend of Battle Creek called on her brother, E. teaching staff spent the week end with her people at Whiting, Ind. V. Keyes, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings is Mrs. Minnie Biggs and Nonna , and Miss French ware in Grand Rapids spending the week with her brother, E. L. Schantz, and Mrs. Schantz. shopping Saturday. Ivan Babcock of Coopersville came Mrs. Anna Maxson and Mrs. EQJa Taylor attended church services at for the week end, and Mrs. Babcock accompanied him on the return there. Hastings Saturday. Harvey Leonard spent the week end Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent last Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. Ina with Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Hanes, and attended the Nazarene church Sun­ DeBolt of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son day. Mrs. Harold Palmer of Kalamazoo called on his mother, Mrs. Alice Com­ spent Saturday afternoon with her stock, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter and Mr. mother, Mrs. Menerey, and the latter’s •Hayter attended the funeral of Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bins Charles Bradley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds and Palmerton are spending a few days with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner in Ma­ son Jack visited Sunday with Mr. and ple Grove. Mrs. J. M. Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane came from Miss Alice Fisher andjtfiss Doro­ thy Edmonds were Sunday night Battle Creek to spend Friday and Sat­ urday. Mr. Kane has to work Sun­ guests of Miss Marie Ayers. Robert Mason, who is to the railway days now. George and Mary Hayman, who had mail service at Detroit, is spending rented the Harry Mix house, purchas­ this week with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and ed the Schram house instead for their Olive Brooks visited Mr .and Mrs. occupancy. Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter. Mrs. W. EL John Brake 3f Clarksville Friday. Mrs. Correll Eldred spent from Hanes and Mrs. Roy Bassett and little Monday till Tuesday afternoon ot last son Richard spent Saturday afternoon week with Mr. and Mrs Bert Foster. in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Mrs. Mary . chilHoisington and Mrs. Cora Miller have dren spent the week end with his heard and seen robins the past week, brother, Harold Hess, and Mrs. Hess, . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and • now of Detroit Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris are ex­ son Junior of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday pected home by the first of March from their motor trip which took them afternoon. Mrs. Hale was released from the into Old Mexico. Miss Minnie Bailey and Miss Min­ Nashville General hospital and re­ turned to her home at Vermontville nie Furniss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings and on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman called also on Mrs. Creasy. The funeral of Mrs. C. L. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Enterbeck of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. of Lowell was held in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. Sympathy is ex­ Biggs Sunday. Gail Bacheller was up from Detroit tended to Rev. Bradley and family in their bereavement . . for the week end to see his aunt Miss Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent a Estella Bacheller, and look after some few hours Sunday at the home of his business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger ate sister, Mrs. L. G. Fisher, and Mr. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, and Mrs. Susanna Smith, Bell of Maple Grove, celebrtting Mrs. returned with them. Wenger’s birthday. A couple of cars of hay and a car Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of of beans were shipped out last week, Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and cars of coal were received for W. Kaiser were Sunday guests of Mr. and J. Liebbauser and the Farmers Co­ Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Operative Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard enter­ Charles Mapes, who has been nearly tained Mrs. Cora Miller and Ephrain Bruce at dinner Thursday evening, blind from cataracts the past year, underwent an operation on one eye and the dinner included ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Tuesday at a cousin's. Carl Canvis’, Hastings took dinner Saturday even­ on the edge of Battle Creek, with Dr. ing with their mother, Mrs. Ella Sleight operating. The operation was Feighner, and spent the evening with thought to be successful ,and dependMrs. Lucy Deakto of Lansing came id took her sister, Mrs. Martin Graand im, to to .. Fremont for a week end visit _ ' ham, . _r__ with their father, Judson Bassett, ■ who is in rather poor health. ® The L. A. S. of the Evangelical — church will meet at the home of Mrs. ■ George Parrott on Wednesday after- ■ noon, March 3, for their monthly ■ meeting. A good attendance is de- a sired. S3 Callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ■ Bert Foster were Rev. Dorotha Hay- J ter, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Fred B Warner, Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mrs.. ■ Charles Ayers, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and J daughter Marie. g During January the NRS placed 7,­ —ir. ana Mrs. uuiotu, oai. ana ami. — 867 in jobs of which 6,387 were with Clark and eon of Eaton Rapids. Mr.' a private industry and private contrac-_______________ and Mrs. Fisher,____ Mr._____________ and Mrs. Davis, ■ tore. The decrease of 1,361 was less Mnr McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Dale -* thaii expected, according to Major Hoskins of Battle Creek were dinner J Starret. guests of Mrs. Addie Hoskins Sunday. ■ Total placements by districts were: Battle Creek 489. Bay City 417, De­ . Local people acquainted with Rev. ■ ■ Birchard, — 27 year old tostruc-.-■ troit 2552. Flint 143. Grand RapidsCarlton --------------------------------------------733, Jackson 453. Kalamazoo 434. | tor at Olivet Nazarene college, will ■ Lansing 159, Marquette 1118, Muske- [ be pained to learn of his sudden death a gon 779. oPatiac 188, Port Huron 159, 1 following an emergency operation for ■ and Saginaw 243. ’ | appendicitis. The funeral was held at ■ | Wayland Monday at 2 p. m. Sympa- ■ .goes out to his young wife and a —L. E. Barnett, who has directed three year old child, also to his fath- ■ the Hastings Civic Players for four er and mother in Bradley. He also ■ years and has acted and written some has a brother, « missionary to Guate- J of the plays, has asked to be relieved mala. Central America, and a sister, * Mrs. Fred Hawks, to Indiana. ;’B| of his duties as director. txtoe*. and straw. Georg. Camp­ bell. «P ForSaSe^Buckiye-bart coal brooder store. Gilbert Dickinson, phone 121-F3. MP For Bale—One pair fray colu. com­ ing 4 years old; broke; weigbt 2700. Oliver Hynes. Nssbvllle. Mich.. R. 1. Phone IIS-FD. »4-p Local trucking. Phone 121-F3. Gil­ bert Dickinson. 34-38p Paperhanging. 25c~double roll. Mrs. Adah Murray. Nashville, Phone 106. 34-35p For Rent—My house, ""furnished or unfurnished ,about April 1. Mrs. Jennie Purdun. 33-34p The”Co^Opia. will noCshlp stock until further notice, only by appointment. T. J. Mason. Sec. 34 c Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. Wanted—Papering and painting. Lap paper, 25c; butted, 30c ddbble roll. Free estimate. Porter Kinne. 34-35p ForRent—16 acres, with good"build­ ings, one mile east of Nashville. About 8 acres of muck and 3 acres of alfalfa. Will rent on shares. See Cari'H. Howell. 34-p Remember, we have them — Milkers and springers. 200 Hereford calves, Stockers and feeders; dairy heifers 5 per cent money. Stealy’s Stock Yards, Olivet Station. 3O-3dp For"Rent—Farm? 1 mile' from Assyria Center. 90 acres of good tillable soil: sugar bush 15 acres; good Must buildings and good water, have best references. Address 160 West Goodale, Battle Creek. 34-p —William Clemence, 31. Dowling, was convicted in Barry circuit court on a charge of larceny from the granary on the Harry Babcock fai^i in Baltimore. Making "Old Dobbin" look and work his best is the theme of the Horseshoeing and Showmanship con­ ference at Michigan State college on March 8-12. Not only will instruction be given in the art of hbrseshoeing, but the students will be given prac­ tice and work in training the horse for the show ring and how to safe­ guard the animal's health before and after the fair season. Additional work of a practical nature include* making simple farm machinery re­ pairs in the college blacksmith shop, such as sharpening plow points ar 1 making clevises, whiffietrees, eveners and neckyokes. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS — FOR QUALITY MEATS CHIROPRACTIC 1 WOHOERFUL THING iMt year I had absolutely no faith in Chiropractic. Then my back started to bother me and 1 had terrible braAwhra. My mother tried to get me to go to the Chiropractor. who lived across the street from u*. I wouldn't go because I didn't be­ lieve he could help me. . I got so bad that I couldn't tic down or sit up except In ag­ ony. I had to get on my hands and knee* at night to grt re­ lief. I couldn't steep—m I fin­ ally decided to give Chiropractic a trial. After I had taken two adjust­ ments, I could steep at night and after a few more adjust­ ments my backache went away and also my headaches. Now whenever I feel badly or have a cold coming on. I go to him and have an adjustment for It. I recommend it to everyone for any ailment. Jwt give it a trial and you’ll find you're not washing money. Very truly yours, DOROTHY M. BUCK, Scotia. New York. PRICES SEE John’s Market Legal Printing In closing estates, in foreclos­ ure proceedings, and tn many other ways legal printing is ne­ cessary. We will greatly appreciate it If you will ask your lawyer or judge of probate to send these notices to The News. We sell advertising fbr a livg—so give us yours, when you -Ava any. The Nashville News �Mr, Clzrwice Welch la oonOned i laiawn iti*. Mrs.- Grace Calkins has been laid Mias Fannie Woodard waa quite ill up with a stitch in her back the past tlpkoH a SUtae: Sunday morning service at 10:00. ton Harbor over tbs week end. were guests of Mrs. Viola Hagerman Service under auspices of ” the WoPatty Duguld spent Saturday af­ Saturday afternoon. ternoon with Norma Jeane Hollister. Wm. Meyers and Eafried Halvarson1 tor will ipeak on ’-The Motive and were over near Allegan the first off Obligation of Missionary Effort.". Plainwell, when ah, epent the peat Sunday school at 11:15. You are Mrs. Darby has returned from herr missing some good things if you miss Fred Potter write. The Newa from trip to Florida, and is with her daugh­' the Sunday school. ter. Mrs. W. B. Cortright. The children meet at 4:30, and the be in Nashville March 1. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of the north1 young people at 1:30. Mrs. Nettle Beard and son George county line called on friends and rela­’ Sunday is the last day of the wef-e Sunday dinner guests trf Mr. and tives while in town Monday. month and also of the financial qu$rMrs. Harry Beard and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and1 -ter. Contributors are reminded of our Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Birum of Lans­ I children moved the first of the week: hope to meet all obligations quarter­ ing visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. to Grand Ledge, where he has em­’ ly. Do your best to make that possi­ Frank Haines, here on Monday. ployment ble. Mrs. Anna Langley of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglass is staying with her mother, Mrs. Rene moved Saturday from Carlton Center Church Of The Naumr. Maeyens. while her father is ac the to the Mrs. Charles Brumm house on Rer. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. hospital. the South Side. We must be in earnest, for the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Green were in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Lansing Sunday evening and Monday, children of Grand Ledge spent the days are evil- If we meet God's con­ ditions. He wjll meet our souls- The Mrs. Green calling on her aunt, Mrs. week end with their parents, Mr. and big blockade to a Bibls standard Holy Cora Schulze. Mrs. Wm. Shupp. Ghost revival is sin and carnality. Mrs, Durrell Lamb and son return­ Vem and Anna Edmonds of Remus Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ed to Battle Creek after spending a spent Saturday night with their aunt Missionary program at 11:00 a- m., few days with her parents, Mr. and and cousin,’ Mrs. Fred Miller and son, sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Mrs. Frank Haines. . Ephraln Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Jack District 4-H club agent for Eaton, society. NYPS at 6:30. Interesting topic. Green of Lansing and friend of Pot­ Ingham, Ionia and Clinton counties, Evening service at 7:3ff. with ser­ terville spent Saturday afternoon and is John Converse. He received his mon by pastor. Everyone invited. ■ Sunday at Grayling, at the Winter appointment from the state board of Prayer service Thursday evening at Sports carnival. agriculture. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. High­ R. V. Hess presided Tuesday even­ 7:30- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. land of Harbor Beach, a son. Mm. ing over the district meeting and Charles Fisher and Mrs. Caroline , Mabel Elder has been at Harbor 6:30 banquet of funeral directors, at Brooks. Beach several weeks, and will not be the Park American Hotel, Kalamazoo. home for a time. Mrs. Hess accompanied Mr. Hesw. Christian Science Churches. An overheated furnace at the Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and "Christ Jesus" will be the subject Campbell home Saturday forenoon family came from Grand Rapids Fri­ of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian resulted in a call for the fire depart­ day night in a surprise visit to cele­ Science churches throughout the ment The chemical was used in the brate the former’s birthday with his world on Sunday. February 28. basement with little damage. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Among the Bible citations is the Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Haines had the Mrs. Viola Hagerman, who has been following (Matt 4:23‘) “And Jesus following relatives as Sunday guests: suffering all winter from arthritis went about all Galilee, teaching in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lovejoy and Geo. and who recently returned from Pen­ their synagogues, and preaching the Mater of Moore Park, Mr. and Mrs. nock hospital, is able to be up and gospel of the kingdom and healing all Irvin Briggs of Three Rivers, and around the house, but is far from well. manner of sickness and all manner of Durrell Lamb of Battle Creek. Mise Louise Beedle entertained a disease among the people." Richard D. Green spent Thursday few of her young friends at her home Correlative passages from the and Friday of last week in Detroit Saturday evening at a Valentine par­ Christian Science textbook. "Science attending the electrical convention ty. Games and nice refreshments and Health with Key to the Scrip­ and show at the Masonic Temple. furnished a wholesome, happy even­ tures,.” by Mary Baker Eddy, include Mrs. Green, who spent the week with ing. the fo»6wing (p. 138): "Jesus estab­ her sister, Mrs. Elwin Vender return­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of lished his church and maintained 'his ed home with Mr. Green Friday ev­ Kalamo were recent guests of their mission on a spiritual foundation ening. cousin, Mrs. George Evans, and her Christ-healing." mother, Mrs. M. E. Price, bringing The month's vacation in the Sunny the latter, who had been confined to Barryvlle M. P. Church. South for Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance her bed for several weeks, a basket D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. is fast drawing to a close. Mrs. of goodies. All services as usual. Last Sunday Vance writes they are having a won­ Sunday callers at the Meyers-Halderful time. SL Petersburg is a beau­ varson home were Messrs. Evans and morning, road and weather conditions tiful city, and all kinds of flowers in Jablonski, Grand Rapids; A. Jacobson kept many from divine worship. And bloom. The previous day they had I and daughter of Hastings; Mr. and it was thought best to omit the C. E. visited Silver Springs and rode on the Mrs. Stimmel and granddaughter of meeting. May we all be or. hand next glass bottom boats. They expect to Battle Creek; and Joe Mix of Hast­ Sunday. In spite of many adverse circum­ be home March 1. ; ings. stances. our W. M. S. has raised their The February meeting of the C. C. | Noah Wenger, who has been very full financial quota. Congratulations! class of th* Evangelical Sunday,............. ill with ~flu and heart ------complications. a> At our next preaching service the school was held at the home of Mrs. went home with his brother-in-law, pastor hopes to handle a theme very Meuerey. assisted by the Missies Min- i Floyd Hunt of Alto, a week ago Tues- close to his heartland one in which nie Bailey and Minnie Furniss. Thir-' day, to recuperate, and has been gain­ Will you be Interested. teen members and four visitors were ing nicely. He is expected back the there? present Following the business see- latter part of this week. Strike One! sion, a short program was given, in-: ..... „ . , eluding . reading by Mr. Clyde Ham- i Attorney “<• Henry Fort and My friend looked up from his page Uton, and a playlet pertaining to Un-! daughter or Kalanutzoo .pent Saturand said: con and bl. mother, by Mr,. Gage and A mieellaneou, ----Mil Maude Wotring, and week end guMta Mrs. Brigga. added a substantial sum to the treas­ in the same home were George Wot­ ury. The March meeting will be at ring of the Unionville school and Miss Mrs. Susie Kraft's, with a penny pot­ Louise Wotring of Lansing. luck luncheon at one o’clock. Each J Mra Rettie Shelden of Kalamazoo, member is urged to be present with a Mrs Alice Majow of Battle Creek, friend. । Mrs. Jennie Andrews, Mrs. Etta Gould. Mrs. Sadie Fuller and daugh­ ter Mary Mrs. Libbie Penfold, Mrs. i Bee Penfold and three daughters, and AUTO REFINANCING Mrs. Grace Calkins were callers Sat­ AND LOAN'S urday afternoon and evening of Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Fidelity Corporation OF MICH. 16 2nd Floor Nat. Bank Bklg. HaaUngs, Phone 2307 1 DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — U»e — LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD We deliver anywhere. HAY and STRAW WANTED - NASHVILLE — TELEPHONE No. 26 or No. 154. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tional Committee to Uphold Consti­ tutional Government," made public Feb. 14 the committee's form of peti­ tion to Congress and a statement of its purposes, Mr. Gannett flew from his winter home in Miami Beach for conferences in Washington and New York and thence to return to Rochester to give his time to the work of the commit­ tee, of which’ he is temporary chair­ man and treasurer. The committee's petition to Con­ gress is being distributed to individ­ uals and organizations from coast to coast .to whom Mr. Gannett has writ­ ten personally. Following is Mr. Gan­ nett's announcement: "Since I commented on President Roosevelt's proposal for startling changes in our Supreme court, I have received commendation and assurance of support from various parts of the country. So many have urged me to lead a fight to preserve and protect the Supreme court and our .Constitu­ tion that I have been persuaded to join with others in the organization of a National Committee to Uphold Coustitutional GovernmenL "The object of this committee will be to help mobilize and coordinate in­ dividual and mass protest against the proposed undermining of an independ­ ent judiciary. “Never in our history have the American people been so deeply stir­ red. It is not an issue for partisan nolitics. It transcends party, over­ shadows religious racial, and all oth­ er dividing lines. "Our form of government was set up as a protection against tyranny and autocracy. Our forefathers saw the necessity of having the three de­ partments, Legislative. Executive, and Judicial, kept separate and independenL If we permit one man to be­ come the master of all three branches of the government find of the funda­ mental law, then we shall throw away our most precious heritage and shall have sounded the death knell of demo­ cracy. ‘If all. those who believe in our form of government will rise up and make their protest heard in Washing­ ton, the constitutional balance among Legislative, Executive, and Judicial departments of the government can be preserved. "The National Committee will in­ clude Democrats and Republicans, lib­ erals and conservatives. It will be representative of agriculture, business and labor, the rich and the poor alike —for one has as much at stake as the other. It will include leaders in edu­ cation and religion, and representa­ tive men and women of all profes­ sions. "A petition has been drafted, uni­ versal in its appeal, which will be dis­ tributed through the nation for use by cooperating committees and orga­ nizations in every state and congres­ sional district Copies of this petition have been sent to every doily news­ paper in the country. "The National Comlttee encourages immediate action of all patriotic and civic organizations already in exist­ ence. Its purpose is solely to coordi­ nate.and assist other activities and to supply a medium of expression for all unorganized individuals. "W% have no quarrel with the Pres­ ident personally, but we shudder to think what would happen to America if the unlimited powers that he would gain for himself by getting control of the Supreme court, should fall into the hands of an unscrupulous person. If President Roosevelt can dominate all three departments of our govern­ ment, then someone else can do it No dictator of Europe would have more power, less resistance "From the messages and ceived I am encouraged to that this fight against can be won. but it will With everyone else a-doing it, Why don’t preachers go on a strike?” Then I looked at him in sheer amaze, And said: "Please don’t get that way. Because, if a pastor is worth his salt. He strikes and gets struck every day." If he strikes the cohorts of slimy sin, And deeds ind ways that are black, The devil lifts up his cloven hoof. And gives that preacher a whack! Then the heathen rage, and the gab­ ble imps buzz. And somebody raises a yell. But—if that parson has grit and grace And God's truth, he can face all hell! He con strike for the youth of his na­ tive land. Against all the powers that prey; He can tell all men, "Now put first things first," Though tn scorn they answer him Nay." For he who shepherds the flock of „ Christ. Must bid farewell to fear, And strike when the Spirit bids him strike, Be the battlefield far or near. And then, ofttimes. with kindly words. And with hands that are strong to lean who is interested in preserving our form of government aid, * •Temporary headquarters' of the He must lift the stricken Ln Iff?® committee will be in the Times-Union Building. Rochester, N. Y/' And cheer those that feel afraid. So God's man smites with the gospel The petition to Congress from coast to coast by the And heals with salvation's balm; In a world gone mad with the pain of Committee to Uphold Constitutional Government, carries the' beading. ■in. “Only They Deserve Liberty Who Are His soul rests in God’s great calm. Willing to Fight for It." Following ia service beginning at 7:45. this service is our quarterly confer­ ' North—Sunday school. Mrs. Effie ence. Sunday eve the closing revival Darby, BupL. at 10:00. Communion message brought by Rev. Edgar S. service. Rev. Edgar S. Faust in service, Harley Bailey Ings continue this week, except Sat­ urday night, at 8:00. Rev. E. Pritch­ Sum s'.ng. Special number each night. South -No morning worship be­ ard of Nashville is helping this week until Friday night Then the D. S.. cause of communion l^rvlec at North Rev. Faust, will bring the message; ' church. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Geo. C. Hall Govan (nations aa follows: United States exercising our right of petition, protest against the Preddent's bill, or any substitutes, permit­ ting the Executive branch of the gov­ ernment to control or subordinate the Judicial or the Legislative powers es­ tablished under the Constitution. This bill would give to the Presi­ dent the power to remake the Su­ preme court and to pack it with men to interpret the Constitution as he wishes. Such concentration of power ; is dangerous even in the hands of the best-intentioned man. ■ The framers of the Constitution di­ vided the government into independ­ ent Legislative, Executive and Judi­ cial departmenu, because history ahowfc that concentration of those powers in one department, or in one man, Inevitably leads to dictatorship. This bill would establish such con­ centration of power as no one at any time in any place has been able to use for the public good. The Independent branches of the government would become the instruments of the White House. Public respect for the courts and the Congress, so essential in a democracy, would be seriously im­ paired. If one President is allowed in this fashion to create a Supreme court to interpret the Constitution so as to in­ validate the laws he desires, neither he nor his successors will have to consult the will of the people con­ cerning future amendments. We therefore protest, and demand that the constitutional safeguards of an independent judiciary be retained. The power to amend our Constitu­ tion Is not the Executive's ,to exercise by indirection. It is not yours to sur­ render. It is ours, and we look to ! you, trustees of the people's Uberties, to protect it How you vote on this issue is all-important, now and in the future. Card Of Thanks. May we express our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted us in any way during our recent be­ reavement To our' neighbors and friends, the Chamber of Commerce, the Council, Pythian Sisters, Metho­ dist and Nazarene churches, Philathea class, and others, we ate deeply in­ debted. H. F. Remington. Mrs .F. M. HUI and family. Mrs. Max Miller and family. Brothers and sisters. —The Citizens bank of Vermont­ ville has filed a petition asking ap­ pointment of a receiver and that the affairs of the association be wound up at the proper time by court order. Park ranger. $1,860 a year. NationService, Senior educationist (senior special­ ist in elementary education), $4,600 a year. Office of Education, DepL of Interior. al Principal, Indian community and boarding schools. $2,00, $2,600. and $8,200 a year, Indian Field Service (Including Alaska), DepL of Interior. Junior warder (female). $1,3320 a year. Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Dept, of Justice Aiderson, West Virginia. Medical technician (tissue culture), $1,620 a year, National Institute of Health. U. S. Public Health Service. Chief accountant, $5,60 0a year; as­ sistant chief accountant. $4,600 a year principal accountant. $3,800 a year; accountant and auditor $3,200 a year. Commodity Exchange Admin­ istration. Dept, of A griculturc. checks 666 COLDS FEVER Liquid-Tablet* Salve-Nose Try “Rub-My-Ttam’-World'a Beat Liniment 11-34 New 1937Wall Paper We have received sever­ al large shipments of new Wall Paper, and will be glad to show you the new pat­ terns and quote our prices. We also have some great bargains of last fall stock that we are cleaning out at bargain prices. Bring your room mea­ surements and get our pric­ es on the net cost per room. Save with Safety The REXALL Store VON W. FURNISS DEAR CUSTOMER:— Spring Thaw Is just around the corner with the usual amount of slush £ and rutted lawns. While we will be as careful as possible, ■ it will pay you to buy while frozen to last you through. g We have a COAL for every furnace, at a price for every ■ purse. Our prices start at $6.50, at yard. □ P. S.—We have on hand quantity of SLACK. W. J. L1EBHAUSER Nashville Phorte 75 EVERY DOLLAR THATS REALLY WORTH EARNING HAS A PORTION OF IT REALLY WORTH SAVING "SAVE-A-BIT-OF-IT" IN AN ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Of BATTLE CREEK - - Nashville Office — —and you'll have ». “A FINANCIAL PAL" —you’ll appreciate Member F. D. I. C. □ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, ' THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1987 can State Centra! committee chair- | teachfera here in Michigan to meet the North Kmm..... tilorgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. man, and Edward F. Fry, bedding the ] needs of any school system in our ------------- -------- ----- ----------same office for the Democrats, are istate. ~ ‘ ‘ " .. • . 1 efficiently to accompany Mr. BabA new commandment I give unto Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm were in Tb. Mtatanary dlntur .1 the bom.. coo rtUe ueck busy making their plans for the spring । Hastings over the week end , helping you, that ye love one another, as I campaign. The Republicansi are hoj»- thst he felt that any teacher trained of Mr. and Mrs. Jrsac Fassett was i end visit. r ' . well attended with the work of the Mra. Bessie Oh-en came Monday care for Mrs.’ Stamm's father. Mr. have loved you. John 13:84. ing to secure a heavy rural vote and in Michigan would have some advan­ Mrs. Nellie Wolf and family have » -'cty being completed for the year.I fight for a visit with ffier parents, Mr. McPherson, who has been iU for acme small city vote while.their opponents tage over those whose education had moved to Battle Creek, where her son time. The n’KJt* erf budget assigned to them, md Mrs E. D. Myers. are very busy tn getting out the elec­ been secured elsewhere. Even a high Maynard Perry has a freak lamb. '‘Chuck*' has work. by th? conference was met in full, the . Miss Helen Feighner was home torate in the larger communities. June Gross, who is staying at Hast­ same officers re-ekete i for the follow- ;i from Hastings from Friday to Mon­ A special drive is under way to se­ ter prepared if he or she knows the ings and attending school, spent Sun­ ing year. and a spirit of Interest in '' day morning. Dick and Bob Trcth- fectiy normal otherwise. cure the re-election of the two mem­ state geography and history. Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Stultz and day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the work prevails. Two present whose ' rlck accompanied her their folks bebers of the Supreme Bench, Justices family have moved to the Bernie Nye Bordy Rowlader. birthdays we\ honored 'were Ralph . ng in Detroit to see’relatives. Fead and North. These men have been Jay Whitman and Junior Wolf of ■ DeVin* and Samuel Geiger. Others I R. G. Brumm has been under the farm. Mr .and Mrs. Carl Smith, who members of the court for a long time Charles M. Ziegler the Republican having February birthdays but un­ care of a physician, and the two have been on the Nye farm for the Battle Creek ate Sunday dinner with and have made enviable records in candidate for state highway commlsable to attend were Mrs. Anna De- grandchildren who are staying there, past year, have moved to the Roy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and that office. Vtae. Burr Fassett, Ferris Lathrop Phyllis and John Hartwell, are sick Reynolds farm In the Wells district family. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, Superintend­ ience in the office he would serve as Mrs. Ida Cottrell has been spending Letha Adkins, who is spending the and Russell Mead. too. ent of Public Instruction, is facing chief. He was deputy during the term a few days with her daughter Char­ winter in Jackson, was in the village A family gathering in honor of the Superintendent E. J. Erickson of Iron­ of Grover Dillman who succeeded lene in Battle Creek. Charlene is re­ Friday. 91st birthday of Mrs. Anna DeVine wood as his Democratic opponent The Frank F. Rogers in that position Maple Gro*e Clair VanSickle of Lansing visited covering from a recent appendectomy. was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. latter is little knmta in Michigan, liv­ Prior to that time he had held other The PTA at the North Kalamo his parents last Tuesday, returning Ralph DeVine, with Mr. and Mrs. ing at the extreme western tip of the positions in the department He la an Nelson Brumm and Annella, Mr. and A new commandment I give unto school house Friday evening was well home Wednesday. Clayton Webb ac­ upepr peninsula. He la. admittedly engineer and since the VanWagcmer Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nashville. Mr. you: That you love one another as I-attended and very much enjoyed by companied him. bringing little strength to the ticket i regime began, has done a great deal | all. Mrs. Edna Pert-y and her comand Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and fam­ have loved you. John 13.34. . The main burden of the campaign of work as a consultant Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock and I mittee had arranged an entertainment Dayton Corners ily of Quimby, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ j>o far as the candidates are concern­ ritt Mead as guests. Ice cream and baby of Lansing spent Wednesday j of home talent, and it sure waa a ed, will be carried by State Highway Legislature At Work. and Thursday with friends at the treat. There was music by the rhyAdolph Roll from near Kelley visit­ cake were served. Comlssioner Murray D. VanWagoner. Last week the 1987 legislature real­ thm band, using their new instru- ed at Harry Pennington's Monday. The quarterly district meeting of Center. He has served for over three and a ly got down to work and began to the M. P. church will be held at Hick­ Mrs. Ida Sarver and friend were . ments, and two young men from Bat­ Mr. and Mrs.' Victor Baas of Lans- । half beco ■ years and has become a very po- function as it does after the prelim­ y ory Corners Tuesday. callers on Mr. and Mra D. W. Irwin' tie Creek, who played stringed in­ tag vMted Saturday and Sunday with | _.Z_L2. ZZ_____ r, many do not inaries are over. The first measure to jstruments; a pantomime, "Wife thrtr parents, Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ Sunday evening. believe that he can do a Roosevelt for go to the governor will extend the sing visited her mother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry Wanted," by the ladies; an act- by Baaa his ticket this spring and every can­ moratorium on mortgage and land were at Lansing Thursday. He re-, four of the young ladies, and a oneMrs. Bon West has been sick from didate will do all he can to aid in the contract foreclosures for a period of mained for work. act play by five men, entitled a "Fl­ sin us trouble. Sunday. fight. 20 months or until November 1. 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine attend­ Victor Hebert spent Sunday at the ancee for Fanny,’’ Sandwiches, Mrs. Olive Hili has returned home This spring fight calls attention Inasmuch as the legislature will not ed the Farm Bureau's social evening home of Mr. and Mrs- John Maurer. I doughnuts and hoffee were then ser- after spending a few weeks with her once more to the efforts being made be In session at that time there can Mxs. Alice Hebert accompanied him | ved. in Hastings Friday. daughter Mrs. Owen Hynes. to take both the members of the ju­ be no further extensions so that those Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of to Lansing for a few days* visit The Shores school is expecting to . ----- -------------------------diciary and the head of the State benefiting may expect no additional Freeport were dinner guests of Mrs. WEST MAPLE GROVE. take a vote soon on the question of Mr. and Mrs. Rainey and Mr. and Educational system out of partisan relief. By Mrs. Vera Hawblit* Heber Foster Tuesday, and called on Mrs. Beebe and children have moved ; sending the children to the W’oodland politics by making their offices ap­ Among the measures making pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston in Nash­ to Penfield. Marshall Green of Detroit spent the school. It will be nice for the chil-| pointive Instead of elective. The plan ville. .—_ . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and week end with his parents, Mr. and dren, but we hate to have this pleas­ is to create a commission which will gress is one to provide an aprpopriation of $80,000 for the purpose of pro­ Mrs. Samuel Geiger visited her sis- j family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks Mrs. Worth Green. Chas. Green of ant school closed. nominate candidates for any judicial viding a governor's mansion. Mich­ Marguerite Hynes, accompanied by ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. and daughter Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Barryville returned to Detroit .with vacancies and from this list one will igan has never had one . Rep. Elton Wolfe, in Hastings Tuesday. j Gaylord Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Will him. Gertrude Eberle and George Primmer While Eaton has Introduced a bill doing be chosen by the governor, Saturday forenoon some of the men ' RaU of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. from Lansing, spent Sunday afternoon Miss Helen Willitts was a Friday; definite terms are fixed the intent away with the requirement that^thoee of the church took down the old! Clare Shelden and family, Stephen night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Owen Hynes’. would be to reappoint the same judges who would secure old-age pensions lighting system at the church, and the Decker and Mrs. Almon Shelden spent Vem Hawblitz and family.------------------------------so long as they were able to do that must deed their property to the state, wiring for electricity is under way. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. work. Dr. Elliott is fostering a plan accepting in return life tenure. At Chas. Green has employment in De- Lee Gould and helped Mrs. Gould cel- I Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Curtis _ _ _ to have an enlarged State Board of present at the death of such a bene­ (By Tom Johnson.) troit. i ebrate- her birthday. She received an Marshall. Education which would hire a State ficiary, the state disposes of the prop­ A flock of wild geese was observed electric table lamp and coffee pot. Leslie Adams has been ill with , Superintendent and fix his salary and erty,- reimbursing Itself for the money here Sunday afternoon, circling Rev. anti Mrs. Ivan Warren and sinus trouble, but is on the gain now. Reorganizlng departments. term of office. It seems probable that advanced as a pension and turns the around overhead, and finally flying granddaughter of Ithaca were WedDue to Governor Murphy’s long en­’ these two plans when submitted in Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent balance, if any, to the heirs. Rep. southwest. nesday dinner guests at W. C. De­ last Thursday with their daughter, forced absence from the capitol dur­’ the form of constitutional amendEaton would repeal this provision and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Bolt's. ing the strike conference, there are1 ments, will carry. Mra Vem Hawblitz, and family. return all deeds already executed. Donna Joyce of Kalamazoo visited his Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and still a number of major appointments parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox,. Rapids were week end guests at the family of South Maple Grove attend-to be--made. Most of the departments --------------------------------r--------- — Old Custom Delays Work. Civil Service. Friday. Saturday George and Mary home of----~ ----Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. ed church at the North church Sun- I however are now getting pfcetty well The hesitancy shown in introducing Governor Frank Murphy is urging Hayman were guests at another oys­ Sunday company were Mr. and Mrs. day, and were *dinner guests of Mr.: orgmiizeu unuer their uieir new iifuua organized under heads . bill No. 100 in'the state Senate brings the adoption of a civil service mea­ ter supper there. Sunday Mr. and : Douglas DeCamp and children. I Secretary of State Leon D. Case and Mrs. George Marshall. to mind the old custom which pre­ sure. He is not insistting on the ex­ Mrs. Hulsebos of near Bellevue were Elmer Lowell of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and has things running smoothly in the vailed unti Ithe boom days of the last act terms of the one prepared by guests at the Wilcox home, and Mr. the week end with the home folks. children attended a birthday dinner at many functions of his large and im­ decade. Then the Senator who hap­ Governor Fitzgerald’s commission but and Mrs. S. E. Powers called in the Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell i portant office. It deals with all licen­ pened to send the bill bearing that something along that line ir. to be afternoon. ........... . . on Sunday. ! ___ Mrs............................... W. C. DeBolt and granddauses connected with automobiles, driv- number into the senatorial hopper passed if he has his way. The PTA will meet at the school ghter spent Thursday with Mr. and The revival meetings will continue;। era, etc., as well as car titles and was expected to treat. Sometimes it house Friday night with a planned Mrs. Orville DeBolt. this week. The meetings have been thcue matters are sufficiently niimer- was a box of cigars or possibly of Welfare A J’roblem. supper at seven o'clock. Each is to Mrs. Clare Shelden and son Nathan good in spite of bad roads and soi ous to demand a very efficient force. candy. Never however, was It any­ The usual grist of unimportant and bring their own table service. 1 spent Friday ... in Kalamazoo and were much sickness."* Come and enjoy the। George T. Gundry .the new auditor thing very expensive. But in the hey­ often almost local bills have been in­ Ashley VanDoren. son of Rev. and accompanied home by Miss Vivian music by Harley Bailey of Petoskey. general, has kept a good sized nu­ days of prosperity, the Senators vied troduced but major measures are as Mrs. D. A. VsnDoren. and Miss Agnes Shelden and Mrs. Almon Shelden for' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ cleus of the old staff and he too has for the honor and a dinner was the yet rather infrequent The biggest Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He­ over the week end. legan spent Sunday with her parents,, the satisfaction of seeing work go treat. This grew until it included the matter before the legislature to date, ber Foster, were married in I Arming, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle announce' Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, and fam-■ along smoothly. These two depart­ Senators the Senate employees, and in public interest, is the matter of Saturday Feb. 20, by Rev. Dibbley, at the marriage of their oldest daughter, ments are the largest headed by elec­ newspapermen who handled the Sen­ welfare. Eight measures based on the uy. the parsonage there. Ruth, to Alvin Barke, in Indiana last tive state officers and, so far as the ate beat. The governor and lieuten­ recommendations of the commission Saturday. They will make their home average man is concerned, the most ant governor were also guests. Scfrne- appointed by former Governor FltxMAYO DISTRICT. in Hastings, where he has employ­ Important. All tax matters as well times the wives were all included and gerald are now before the Senate. By Mrs. Grace Stewart Northeast Castleton ment. The many friends wish them a as state disbursements are handled thus the parties grew into a very ex­ These look to a complete revamping happy journey through life. Mrs. Harold Jones visited her dau ­ by the auditor general. pensive affair with, the bill cutting a of the entire relief system of the state. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and granddau­ The WUcfix Cemetery Circle will ghter in Toledo, Ohio, one day last The attorney general has to do with big hole in the cenatorial session pay. At the present time a number of agen­ ghter. Eloise Pennock, were in Hast­ meet at the Grange Hall Wednesday, week. legal work and Raymond W. Starr, Now it Is a burden too heavy for any cies are administering relief and wel­ ings last Saturday on business. Miss Doris Mapes has been quite illI the new attorney general, as a com­ man possessed of ordinary resources. fare provisions. These are to be com­ L D. Gardner attended the Orris March 10. Potluck dinner at noon, and election of officers. All members the past week with bronchitis. petent lawyer, docs not have to wor­ The compromise arrived at makes it bined into a> department of welfare Greiner sale last Thursday. urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart visited ry about lhe detail which makes it: necessary to feed only the members, and one of mental hygiene. Merle Burd was home over Sunday. They their son Henry and family at Mason imperative in the other departments the governor and the lieutenant gov­ would take over the duties of the Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ Friday. to have a great many experienced ernor. Even that costs more than present welfare commission, the direc­ ily called on Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ed­ A business drainage meeting was> people at work. Good lawyers can most members can afford. iku-jueb and Mason Districts monds Sunday evening. tor of welfare, the olr age assistance held at Otto Dahm's home last Wed­ go ahead wth the various matters al­ Margaret Sebastian was home from bureau, the hospital commissione and The Barnes PTA met Thursday ev­ nesday. ready before the office as well as Lansing over the week end. Primary Fund Smaller. the institute commission which now Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and those which arise. Once more the Primary fund Is fac­ handles the so-called "special” state Mr. and Mrs. Veries Colvin and ening with a fine attendance, and Theodore L ("Phil") Fry has held ing a cut. The tax paid by the util­ schools. Mrs. Almira Scoby spent Sunday af­ program. Special numbers by the la­ son of Holt s^ent Saturday night and his office for over four years and of ities which make up the greater por­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd dies' quartette of the Evangelical Sunday with his parents here. The various county agencies as the Mias Dotty Shields is helping at the course -all is runnnig smoothly with tion of the fund, is based on the ov­ welfare commission*-, superintendents church, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. and family him and his work. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sc mrau and Clarence Shaw were special features. home of OttQ Dahm the past week. erage rate for the entire state. As of the poor, county old age assistance Mra. Rebecca Stamm called at D-e The Welfare Commission, the Secu­ the tax rate grows lower the fund is beared and investigators and county Jack attended a party at Mr. and It was decided to purchase new song rities and Corporation Division, the decreased accordingly. The operatian agents would all find work taken over Mrs. E. L. Hunter's, North Vermont­ books. Light refreshments were ser- Mapes' Friday forenoon. Miss Dotty Shields called on Miss 1 Utilities Commission and the Depart­ of the fifteen mill tax limitation is by a new county welfare commission. ville, Saturday night. Carl Marten and family, Milo Ehret Doris Mapes Wednesday and Sunday. ment of Agricuulture are now pretty slowly reducing the rate. Billy Roe of Kalamazoo spent Sat­ Each The state would finance all old age well reorganized to suit the new of­ year the debt service taxes are lower assistance, aid to dependent children, urday night and until Sunday after­ and Lena Mix spent Saturday even­ daughter of Eaton Rapids and Leo ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton ficials. The Banking and Insurance noon with his grandparents, Mr. and and the whole comes nearer to the relief for the blind and hospitalisa­ Stewart and friend of Lansing visited Departments rarely see lhanges and fifteen mills which will be the ultimate tion of crippled and afflicted children. near Charlotte. Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent their paients Sunday evening. these are only such as arise in any rate in the state. Mrs. C. A. Reidel visited with her The counties would bear the cost of public office. It is not expected that mother, Mrs. Leia Roe, al Kalamazoo the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ This use of these taxes and the as­ county infirmaries, care of children in ry Barnes at Leslie. there will be many new faces in eith­ sessment of.the utilities by the state private institutions and the hospitali­ for the week end. North Irish Street Mrs. Howard Lundstrum will be er field, although several new men board of asessor, controlled by the zation of afflicted adults. Some min­ Loren Garlinger’s birthday was the By Qeorre Fiebacb have been appointed in the Fire Mar­ state tax commission, were brought or local relief would also be carried occasion for a jolly party at the home hostess to the Home Economics club A new commandment I give unto at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wednesday. Dinner will be served by you: that ye love one another; as I shal's Division. about during the Pingree Administra­ by the counties. The appointment late last week of tion. Prior to his time the local as­ Garlinger, on Thursday evening, with group No. 4. In this manner, the work would be have loved you, that ye also love one Orlo Ehret and family were at Glenwood C. Fuller to the utilities sessing officers had assesed railroads, centralized instead of scattered as at a company of young people enjoying another. John 13:34. Hastings Saturday. commission marks the fact that as an evening of card playing. Loren telegraph and telephone companies present. However the state associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Smith and Mra. Lena Mix attended the C. C. Governor Murphy says, the commis­ for the property found within the lim­ tion of supervisors has gone on record received lovely gifts. Ice cream and family of Detroit are visiting Mr. and sion win be “pro-public.’’ Mr. Fuller its of their municipalities. The result as opposing the movement so far as cake were served, to add to the good class party at Nashville Friday. Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Jr., Andrew lias been a bitter foe of some of the was often ludicrous in the extreme. the counties are concerned so that the time. Dooling, Sr., and Jerry Dooling. utility measures for many years. He Neighboring townships would value outcome ia far from certain. Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger Hugh Parker and family of Lans­ is a very able lawyer. Broach District the railroad right of way at widely s; ent Sunday evening with her sister ing visited at James Harvey's Satur­ Mra FIrmhh TVoram The fact that a college professor, varying figures. Govcrnment Coating Leas. a id husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester day and Sunday. E. W. MacFarland of Wayne Univer­ Then often the election of such of­ M. B. McPherson, chairman of the V .Ison of NashviUe. Mrs. Kate Webb, who has been car­ Mrs. Andrew Dooling is ill with sity, is to be the new chairman of the ficers would be the occasion for the state tax commission, pointed out that Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and ing for Mrs. Keith Norton and baby, throat trouble, and Ray is also sick. liquor control commission may mean most serious political fights the fin­ all the taxing agencies of the state family and Mias Phyllis Long attend­ returned to her home in Nashville The Hager PTA program last Fri­ almoat anything. He in succeeding ancing of which was too often laid at and its subdivisions levied about ed the Farm Bureau meeting at Hast­ Saturday. day night was very g xxl and was well Judge John S. McDonald, will hSYe a the doors of various utilities. The $203,000,000 of taxes of al! kinds ings last week. Miss Merlyn Marshall was one of attended. It was presented by the great influence on the policiee of that present system has done away with during 1936 as compared with a total Mr. and Mrs. Ceylong Garlinger the flu victims last week. men. assisted by Lloyd Curtis of body. It is erpected that be will be all this problem and at the present of $266,000,000 In'1930. Here is a re­ were Saturday evening visitors of Mre. Lpe Misenar of Battle Creek Woodland. the governor’s spokeoman. It is not time we never hear serious criticism duction of almost 24 per cent in six Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of the was a Saturday visitor In this neigh­ clear as yet what the new policies are of the integrity of the men who make years. As debt service costs decrease borhood Barnes District, Kalamo. LACEY. to be. Dr. McFarland may be a the­ the assessments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mr. and Mra Stanley Haley of this amount should be lowered con­ By Byina tMvena orist but more probably he will prove mother, Mrs. Garlinger. attended the Lansing were Sunday guests of her siderably although the various sales to be a very hard headed practical Use Home Products. card party at Franz Maurer’s Friday mother, Mrs. Clara Day, and daugh­ taxes xaIII doubtless increase as bimiCorrection of last week's item— ters. This is th" Idea of Dr. Eugene B. n^tB Improves. -----Will Jones and family will stay man tn a hard place to fill. evening. Quarterly meeting will be held at where they are, instead of moving to As the various executives get into Elliott, state superintendent of public Wells Tallent went to Big Rapids The Deficiency Bill. their work it will be possible to give instruction. eH pointed out last ^eek Saturday to visit his brother. the North Evangelical church next Bellevue. This measure will, tf passed. lnand Mrs. Arthur Hart were at [ Sunday morning. Re\‘. Faust of KalMiss Arabella Bivens and Miss their programs and tb explain the i that Supt E. J. Erickson of Ironwood crease appropriations and permit the Fr-”' Maurer’s Friday night, attend- j amazoo will be present, and might be Frieda Smith spent the week end at differences in the emphasis which they! who is his Democratic opponent, has expenditure of sums, chiefly for retr . ard party. I present to help in the meetings the Coloma, Mich., with MLsu Ruth Wood­ | place upon the duties and functions of made a habit of going to Minnesota, Urf uhtab wn not apprportatad two re. Roy Brumm and son Bruce I latter part of the week. his former home state, or to Wiscon­ years ago. A part of the demand is man. I their departments. sin for the great majority of his caused by the strike. Old age iMiita . -Jed the Farm Bureau Family' A few from Nashville have attend­ Mrs. Avis Babcock, daughter and teachers. Dr. KUiott said "I believe ance also comes in for an increased ? : Hastings last week Friday; ed the North Maple Grove meetings children are quarantined for scarlet Campaigns Under Way. L during the past week. fever. Both James F. Thomson, Republi- that we have an ample supply of aitpropriatiou. Week in Lansing �THE NASHVIUX 1CEW8, THURSDAY, FEB, SR, 1M7 Commander: I heard that before; —Bellevue la in line for a $15,000 Seaman- How did you like Ven-1 The date on your paper shows your grandmother died last week. WPA federal sewer project, providing Ice? Sailor: Yea, Sir, and my grand­ the municipality can find Its way ' the time to which your subscripMarine: oNt at all It waa Hood­ father is getting married again. clear to finance Its portion. ed all the time wo stayed. ■ tion is paid. Please refer to it Barry and (nwcrw] Eaton Co E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician <nd Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyestasted and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p, m. A Priceless Memory Picture Chief: That is a nice pipe. Where did you'get it?. Marine Sergeant: It was the prop­ erty of one of the enemy, who tried to take me prisoner, and I inherited it from him. . Seaman: Why do you pull that broom behind you? Second: I hate the sight of the In all of our services we take the thing. necessary steps to create a Memory Picture which forever tends io console Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Sailor (proposing): I know I'm not those lov'ed ones left behind. Every much to look at service is so directed as to reflect She: Yes. But still you would be ee fitted. Office cm North Main atreet beauty, a happier life in the Hereaf­ on the ship most of the time. and residence on Washington street. ter. We realize that the sentimeut Phone 5-F2. Involved in a funeral service is pre­ Voice over hPone: Is this the Fi­ cious and our every act is guided by delity Insurance company? that thought. DR F. G. FULTZ Yes; what can we do for you? Osteopathic Physician Voice: My husband is in the navy, Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. a ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home National furor over child marriag­ es will find no counterpart in Mich­ igan, for altar-bound couples tn this state must pause to consider several statutory limitations. The Michigan Department of Health where more: than 40,000 marriage certificates iare filed annually, declares that ‘minlmum age qualiflcations here iare 18 years for bridegrooms and 16 for prospective brides. Even then the girl must obtain the consent of one parent until she has reached the age of 18. Hasty mar­ riages are discouraged by requiring applications five days before licenses are actually granted. Health provi­ sions prohibit the insane, feeble-mind­ ed. epileptic and persons afflicted with venereal disease from contracting marriage. Despite these restrictions, wedlock continues increasingly attractive, ap­ proximately 46,000 marriages being .recorded by the health department for 1936 compared with the depression low of 28,552 In 1932.- These figures do not include the several thousand marriages of Michigan couples in In­ diana and Illinois. The inevitable month of June is j still by far the most popular choice of j brides, with September a poor second, i Winter months have little appeal for! Cupid, March showing the lowest re­ cord of the year. • MAGNETIC HEALING J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD EXCHANGED. F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Flood Gives Extra Navy Enlistment Quota. Lieutenant A. J. Homann, U. S. Navy, officer in charge of the Mich­ igan-Ohio Recruiting district, an­ nounces that this district has been given an extra quota of twelve men to be enlisted in February for service in the navy. The adidtional allow­ ance is due to the closing of the re­ cruiting offices along the Ohio River effected by the flood waters. No enlistments will be accepted from the inundated district, due to the possibility of epidemics. All recruits for the navy, after their enlistment, spend three weeks in a separate unit where they are constantly under the attention of a medical officer. The recruits are examined dally during this period, guarding against the out­ break of any contagion. February In Naval History. The Bey of Tripoli had declared war on the United States, and on Feb. 6. 1802, Congress recognized the war and sent a naval squadron to the Mediterranean. During the course of the war the U. S. S. Philadelphia was grounded in the Harbor of Tripoli and was captured. On the night of Feb. 16. 1804, Stephen Decatur, in the ketch Intrepit, entered the harbor and carried the Philadelphia by boarding, set her on fire and escaped in spite of concentrated fire from gunboats and shore batteries . Lord Nelson called this "the most daring feat of the age." A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment. approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. The energy released from the eight slxteen-inch guns of the U. S. battle­ ship Maryland when all are fired at once, is great enough to drive a loco­ motive and four cars from Los An­ geles to San Francisco, a distance of about 475 miles. Navy Bluejacekts Coat. The heavy coat of the enlisved men of the U. S. navy is called a "pea­ coaL” The origin of this term is4ost but for the past two hundred years it has been tne name used by American seamen. It was formerly made of a material called pilot cloth. Navy Men And Boats Sent To Flood District. Thirteen boats and 147 men from the ships and shore stations at Nor­ folk, Va., were sent by rail to Louis­ ville and Ashland, Ky., and Ports­ mouth and Kenova, Ohio, to aid in flood relief. They left Norfolk Jan. 24, and will work with the Red Cross. Captain: Hl, caddy, isn't the Ad­ miral out of that bunker yet? How many strokes has he had ? Caddy: Seventeen ordinary, and one apoplectic, sir. First Sailor's Wife: How did you stop your husband staying out late? Second Ditto: When he came in late one night I called out. "Is that you, Jack " and his name is Bill. Sailor's Fiancee: John is such a dear. He Is going to teach me to play cards so I will know all about it after we're married. February 15, 1898, the U. S. S. Second: That's nice. What game Maine, under Captain Sigsbee, U. S. is he teaching you Navy was sunk by a terrific explo­ First: I think he called it solitaire. sion in the Harbor of Havana, Cuba. Naval Aviators First Across. The first armed forces of the Unit­ ed States to land in France after our entry in the World war were naval aviators. They landed at St Nazaire on June 7, 1917. Upon the entry of the U. S. in the war there were al­ most 100 qualified pilots in the navy. Naval aviation established seaplane patrols at points in the British Isles, France, and Italy. The Navy North­ ern Bombing group operated effective­ ly in France. The mission of this or­ ganization was the destruction of en­ emy bases devoted to submarine ac­ tivities. F? FRENCH TUNA FISH coffee BLUE LABEL BLACK NATIONAL BISCOTT 35c Salada Tea Salada Green Tea ’yfc-lb. pkg. Shredded 2 «*>•. 23c S9c WHEAT DOMESTIC OIL OS KUSTASD SARDINES — 5c BUTTER MICHIGAN MAID 2rou71C KROGER'S CLOCK BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN 7c Bread it. u>ai OLD FASHIONED TYPE Layer Cake NUT OLEO EATMORE 2 FINER - TASTIER Cinnamon j** 29c LUSCIOUS - Taste Tomptinc 12c 29c lbs OR SPAGHETTI 10c 5c BLUE BOW MARKET DAT - SEEDLESS BLUE ROSE Fancy Rice n>. bulk 5C MACARONI CARAMEL TOPPED Pecan Rolls BROWN SUGAR PURE REFINED 4 pk0. 29c Raisins CRACKERS SODAS 2£15c WESCO GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. box 17c SYRUP . CLARK S CHOCOLATE CHIPS IS VARIETIES 15c Nut Butter Heinz s»»p« 2 25c RINSO LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 bars 23c 18c Large pkg. COUNTRY CLUB No. 5 SIEVE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE AVONDALE FANCY Sauer Kraut can 10c (LARGE No. Sft CANS) 2°^n91c (Plus 8c Federal Tax) Ib. Del Monte 26c COFFEE KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 3 - 25c CREAM CHEESE PAN FISH DRESSED WHITINC FILLETS OF sea perch 19c COTTAGE CHEESE 10c RICH AND CREAMY SOAP FLAKES CRYSTAL WHITE 5“33c MIXED HERRING 9-lb. 19c BACON SQUARES SUGAR CURED JOLCHER Herring «■“>• HERRUDS SKINLESS 89c 25c FRANKFURTS LOVER'S KIDNEY BEANS NATIONAL BUMPER CROP SALE “10c GRAPEFRUIT 3 10c MARSH SEEDLESS SWEET. JUICY - 96 SIZE ---------GRAPEFRUIT duncans - 54 size 3 17c <*»*• 35c ORANGES GOOD QUALITY - BED 17c Beans 3 CALIFORNIA NAVELS - SEEDLESS ORANGES Sweet Seediest - 118 - ISO Size doz. ICEBERG 43c 19c CAULIFLOWER LARGE WHITE HEADS 2 1 5c Tomatoes ■b. 17c head lettuce CORNED BEEF HASH SILVER SKILLET FIRM. CRISP HEADS at Fresh Beets ■>«“* 5c For that inexpensive salad Cucumbers k^ISc FRESH - LONG GREEN Radio Clock ~ir $1.19 WINESAP APPLES KROGER STORES CHICKEN OF THE SEA BLUE LABEL HILLS BROS, New Cabbage n> 3c beautiful clods at thia low price lb. bulk 19C Country Club coffee n>. can 27c »1.99 87.80 Sessions Electnc Maatel U>bos VACUUM PACKED MOTOR OIL PENN RAD Kitchen Clock SUGAR HOT DATED The annual training schools for Michigan State Police will open at East Lansing, March 1, and continue for approximately six weeks. Six groups of troopers attend the •re-conditioning" schools, each for one week. Advance work in fingerprint identification, ballistics, and other i police sciences carries the training of • the officer forward from his last term; in the police classrooms. Each is re- [ quired to re-qualify as a marksman ' on the pistol range. Instruction du­ ties are shared by those in charge of the scientific laboratories at the trooper headquarters. Michigan State college military classroom lecturers and speakers from the technical divi­ sions of other state departments. The school., are not to be confused with recruit schools by which the per­ sonnel of the organization is periodi­ cally augmented. The classes open­ ing March 1 are only for men already wearing the state police uniform. The first school will be for non-commis­ sioned officers from all posts in both peninsulas. Tncre will follow four troopers’ schools .each one week in duration, with attendance so arrang­ ed that staggered forces are left at all posts to meet routine requirements. An officers' conference in April will conclude the training period for pres­ ent personnel. SESSIONS ELECTRIC 21c Jewel Coffee Fancy Peas l,^a’ 15c This POWDERED JACK FROST XXXX LB. BAG BRAND COFFEE STATE POLICE START ON ADVANCE TRAINING Sailor (at request mast: Sir, may I New Maid (to Admiral): Church Services In Shanghai. way, please, your Flagship. The Fourth Marines, stationed at get two days' leave? My grand­ Shanghai, China, sponsor a unique church service. It is held in the Grand Theater each Sunday morning. The Grand Theater is located on Bub­ A SENSATIONAL OFFER I bling Well Road, near the race track, Shanghai. NATIONALLY FAMOUS During the War of 1812 Robert Fulton blew up a ship in the harbor of New York with a torpedo launched from a submarine. fun Bodied. Flavorful Hot LAWS FORBID CHILD MARRIAGE IN MICHIGAN HEBER FOSTER MAYTAG Washers PHIUCO Radios McDEKBY’S AGENCY Maytag Cylinder OU at Homo j INSURANCE SURETY BONDI Nashville, Mich. LAST 3 DAYS KROGER'S THRIFT SALE and I want to have his fidelity insur­ ed. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct™ Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction; Ambulance Sendee - Lady Atteodaoguaranteed. General and local onaes- . Pboue L2-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless • extraction of teeth. Insurance Phone 6&-F14 KROGER STORES 4 - 25c FOB ALL PURPOSES Peppers 314c tush - Cuza Potatoes 4 ib- 19c NEW — That cook snow white Potatoes 4 “>• 25c ■MCT hauls - sweet Potatoes u-ib p~k 53c a. » Mo, 1 - MAINE Potatoes ‘“-ib 43c U. S. Ho. 1 - MICHIGAN Potatoes IDAHO BASING too 49c SANTA CLARA PRUNES 80-90 SIZE 3 mi 17c �THK NABHVDJX NEW*. THURSDAY, FEB. M, 1M7 BARKY HEALTH HEFT. EATON COUNTY FELLOWS ADMIT OTHER THEFTS Health Department announces con­ tinuation and specific program to milk Chas. Rodgers and James Couch, Grandson O* Mrs. Aik* Siout. Wise farmers are brushing up Bo- producers rnd consumers of Barry January I Report Gives Grcatrwt ! Experiment^] Tractor Built At MSC who confessed to breaking and enter­ Fits 100 Acre Farm And Cao tt~ । county. I Number Since 1924, With ing at night for the purpose of steal­ equipment and knowledge of mater­ ua-'ay For Buriat. ials and methods to prepare for a Barry county veterinarians attend ; In Value, Travel On Puvnd Highway. ing S. E. Powers’ beans, also admitted two-day conference at Battle Creek • ™ ..... strenuous season’s battles against in­ "Hundred Acre Tractor" is the the theft of 40 chickens from Ernest David Ray Shaw, son of Mr. and conducted by the W. K. Kellogg Foun- • The number of livestock on Mich. and between 75 and 100 sect crop pest. Mild winter weather t Mrs. Ray W. Shaw, 90 Highway Ave., dation Michigan Community Health ' igan farms January 1, 1937, was the name given by H. — Musselman to ■ Hartwell । largest for that date of any year since the new type expermental tractor he bushels of oats from Ernest Gregg, j is credited with aiding the bugs to Battle Creek, grandson of Mrs. Alice Project. bed down comfortably in preparation bu developed In the ^cultural enend 2S to SO burtels ____ nT 11924 according -to the annual liveSlout, of the same address, died at On Feburary 15 the veterinarians of for their spring and summer riddling, I-OCM repot usued by Burr B. Lm- pneerlng laboratory at Wohlgan or henna In Ionia county. 11 p. m. Tuesday after boring and chewing. . year* O“>-| ,h0„ cour- .pcm.-tred by th. W. K. “*n. Coramlreioner of A<rtculture. State college. Muck farmers were warned recentThroughout the recent Farmers' er relatives are'the. paternal grand-J 0, Bottle Creek. I H. Church. Senior Apicully by Ray Hutson, entomologist at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw of ■ nrty-reven men from the countle.J ‘ur*‘ BUtlathdan for the Michigan Week the machine took the eye of Michigan State college, that cut­ Mansfield, Ohio. Private funeral see-1< cooperating In the Michigan Com-. Co-operative Crop Reporting Service. many farmers interested in Light­ ! worms, onion maggots and onion vices were held at the home, and bur-!1 munlty Health Project enrolled and I Thia la In direct contraat to th. eltua- weight farm power that can pull a Opportunity .to familiarise them­ j thrips likely would be as numerous or lai was made at Lakeview cemetery, atund«l the lecture, which pertained [ Son for the country aa a whole, the 14 inch plow bottom, cultivate row selves with efficient ways to harness more numerous than they were' in " ~ Nashville Saturday morning. “ United States January 1, 1937, com- crops and be useful in drawing wag­ the newest farm beast of burden— 1936. principally to the control of specific ons or trailers 'over fields or paved electricity—is offered those attending being the smallest since 1929, largely Orchards and general crops will diseases in cattle, production of clean highways. the two-weeks Rural Electrification find that the weather which has been milk and meat and the laboratory poslte estimate of livestock numbers OBITUARY. Another purpose Professor Mussel­ special course at Michgan State col­ kind toward muck crop pests also has testa for undulent fever and strepto­ as a result of forced marketings in man had in designing and construct­ lege, March 8-19. western drought areas. These com ­ aided the winter life of other insects coccic mastitis. ing the machine was to demonstrate Verda E. Bretz was bom at Napol­ The course is offered primarily for as well, says Hutson. By far the most important disease parisons have been made on the basis suitable power that could be manu­ eon. Ohio, March 81, 1874. At the of the udder is that known as masti­ of animal units which allow for dif­ farmers and farm youths from Mich­ Plowing under debris, burning factured to sell for 1500 or less. age of 14 she moved with her parents igan's 60,000 farms now using electric weeds and other materials badly in­ tis. The disease is also called mam­ ferences in size and feed requirements “Two good draft horses would buy power and for those who expect to fested with insects and making con­ to Bowling Green, Ohio. Later the milla, garget, or Inflammation of the of the different species. this machine if manufactured in quan­ have power in the near future. More ditions as uncomfortable as possible - family moved to Toledo. She was Average values per head for Mich­ udder. It is usually caused by the tity along similar lines," says Mussel­ than one-third of the state's farms are recommendations. married to Henry F. Remington at activities of certain bacteria called igan livestock on January 1 this year man. “Yet this machine is capable of Toledo, March 31. 1896. Mr. and Mrs. now have electricity, and in all prob­ Cutworm combat, useful to home were above those for the same date streptococci. doing the work of four horses. It can ability at least 20,000 more will bfs gardeners as w-ell as truck crop and Remington moved to Michigan in Streptococci may come in contact in 1936 for all species except sheep travel down the road at 20 miles an 1903, residing in Montcalm county. electrified during this year, estimates muck crop operators, is going to be and hogs. The total value of all live­ with the udder from the milker ’ s hour. With the rubber tires and D. F. Ebinger, of the college agricul­ an especially profitable preparation They came to Nashville in .May, 1911. stock on farms in the state Jan. 1, Besides the husband, two daughters, hands, from contaminated floors and 1937, was the highest for that date of streamlines, a farmer really can go to tural engineering department, in for spring^ planting, says Professor Mrs. Fred M. HUI of Jackson and Mrs. bedding, or from the careless use of any year since 1930, being estimated town with this machine." charge of tne course. Hutson. Max H. Miller of Nashville, and three milking tubes and teat dilators. En­ at S144.124.000 u against $136,931.­ -The machine is not set forth as a Although the course is not a wiring Illustrations of common pests and grandchildren. Russell and Clarice Hill trance of the bacteria .into a quarter 000 for Jan. 1, 1936, and $92,506,000 perfect tractor, the builder admits. school and completion of the course descriptions of the bugs and their and their growth there are favored ' and Beverly Miller, are left to mourn He luul merely tried to demonetrute „ ot prep(Jt B perwm to Uke the ^specific control treatments are found for Jan. 1 1935. These figures repre­ their loss. Mrs. Remington was one by incomplete or rough milking, bruis sent inventory values as of the dates Kime of hl* Ide** of low cort but et- BU(e doctrlc wtring examination. Eb-,! ta Special Bulletin 1S3. ''Common of seven children, six of whom sur­ ea or Injuries to the teats and quar­ named and do’not reflect income from ftclent tractor construction which , conllderBbk work Pesta ]neld Garden Crop*." vive: three brothers, George of Ham­ ters. exposure of the udder to cold livestock production. Preliminary ea- would eupply suitable power tor the ;wt[h wtriw plBnB material*, and available by .Tiling the Bulletin ilton, Missouri. Everett of Wichita, floors with insufficient bedding, and timates suggest that the Michigan average Michigan rarm. The methode ot metallation will be ottered. ; Room, Michigan State c<*lege. East Kansas, Howard of Pawhuska. Okla­ other factors. is an efficient but small automobile. «... , * r nnc-in<r , . Other subjects wil linclude methods of Lansing. Acute attacks of mastitis tend to cash farm income from the sale of . homa; and three sisters, Mrs. James power plant, .* , , . * , _________ livestock and livestock products dur­ type appear when the cow is drying off. A rrictlon drive 1* being ured ex- obtato*« xr*‘xMahern, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Fred Hale. Attend International Meet. ing the calendar year 1936 may be in perimentally. to permit high clearance ->^a“"ir ~rtou. piece, or equipment | Bowling Green. Ohio and Mrs. Chas. shortly after freshening, or when she Mrs. Georgina Bauer. Hastings, nnFrttir me-artf irtreM nnH axklnrtWnn dtirl . the neighborhood of $133,000,000. This is exposed to unusual strain such as Salhoff, Liberty Center, Ohio. and yet give small diameter to the safety practices, and selection and • past grand matron, and Mrs .Cassa At this would compare with $114,324,000 Mrs. Remington united with the over-feeding with grain. rear wheels to cut the cost of rear care of equipment, with special em­ • Leonard Howe of Grand Rapids, worBaptist church at Bowling Green, and time the udder or quarter is usually (exclusive of benefit payments) for wheel tires. Complete field tests are phasis on motors. । thy grand matron, of Michigan Order the year 1935 and would be the high­ being conducted to determine worth Those enrolled also will be given ■ when they located in Michigan took hot caked, and very tender. of Eastern Star, left Tuesday for During these attacks the secretion est return of any year since 1929. membership In the Methodist church of the new ideas in tractor construc­ assistance in planning their own elec­ Washington. D. C., to attend the de­ The percentage changes in Jan. 1 tion. trical installations. Laboratory work at Sheridan, transferring her mem­ of milk is greatly lessened or sus­ dication of the International Temple will offer opportunities to study many bership to Nashville. She was of a pended. The milk is also changed in livestock numbers for Michigan. 1937 i of the O. E. S. types of electrical equipment in ac- 1 quiet unassuming nature, and her appearance It may become watery, compared with 1936 by species are as OLIVET COLLEGE BROAD­ off-colored, clotted (containing flakes follows: all cattle, 103 per cent; cows CAST, STATION WELL tual usage under farm conditions. poor health kept her confined closely I BAPTIST MISSIONARY or pus), or even bloody. Following and heifers 2 years old and over kept to her home. SOCIETY MET THURSDAY The second weekly broadcast of Twelfth Birthday Celebrated. Those from away who attended the the acute attack the disease becomes for milk, 101 per cent; heifers 1-2 On Thursday the Missionary society the Olivet college Conservatory of Mu­ Alfred Decker, eldest grandchild of of the Baptist church met with Mrs. funeral services Wednesday afternoon chronic and the milk and udder may year old being saved for milk cows. However, presence 114 per cent; stock sheep. 99 per cent; sic will be on the air 8:30 to 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, was the Arthur Kays, and in the addition to were: Mr. and Mrs F. M. HUI and appear normal. o’clock Tuesday evening, March 2nd. honoree Rt a birthday dinner given the missionary program in charge of family of Jackson; the three sisters, of the disease is still manifested by a all sheep including sheep and lambs The artists for the evening will be Sunday at the Hamilton home with Mrs. Salhoff. Mrs .Mahem of Toledo, "hanged condition of the udder and on feed for market Jan. 1, 101 per Mrs. McDerby, the ladies tied off the Herbert J. Phillips, piano, and Hugh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Mrs. Hale of Bowling Green; one milk production remains somewhat cent; swine. 118 per cent; horses, 100 M. Parker, clarinet. Both performers and the other children as the addition­ Aid society quilt. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. retarded. Moreover, the cow is still per cent; mules, 100 per cent. are senior division students at Olivet A birthday party was given at the al guests. Of course there was a Bretz, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard subject to future attacks. These Tuesday evening broadcasts birthday cake with 12 candles to home of Mrs.. Jake Hollister Wednes­ Authorities claim that mastitis Bretz and son, all of HamUton; Mrs. will continue during the spring make the dinner complete. Jobs Higher, NRS Reports. causes greater financial loss to the day ev(<isg in honor of her grand­ Floyd Deriar and Mrs. Margaret months with a varying program of mother, Mrs. Mary Scothome’s, 87th Hitchcock and son Bobbie of Grand dairy farmer than any other cattle Mlchigan offices of the National vocal and instrumental music by stu­ disease. This loss results from a K. Of P. Family Night. birthday: and Mrs. Carrie Johnson Rapids. Reemployment Service placed 2,102 dents and members of the Conserva­ The regular monthly Pythian Fam­ waa also a guest. gradually spreading infection through persons in jobs during the week end­ tory faculty. ily Night was held at Castle Hall on the herd, the decreased quality and ing February 13, Major Howard Star ­ GRADUATE NURSES Tuesday evening, with the usual quantity of mjlk produced, and the MET AT HASTINGS occasional loss of an animal. Produc­ ret, state reemployment director re­ ARE AMERICAN bountiful potluck supper, followed by CITIZENS NOW cards and dancing. Mrs. Horace Powers, Miss Beatrice tion alone may fall off as much as 25 ported. The committee There were 1702 jobs with private Mrs. Estella May Titmarsh and included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ Hart and Mrs. Bessie Brown were per cent in a badly infected herd. industry and private contractors in­ Mrs.'Minnie Maria Dalback are now ton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, Elwin among .the 31 graduate nurses of Mastitis bacteria may be of either Your Legal Printing will Barry county meeting at the Parker human or bovine origin. A milker cluded with 3399 in federal relief pro­ American citizens, being two of six Nash, Otto Lass, and C. O. Mason. be greatly appreciated by whose petitions were heard in Barry House at Hastings and organizing a with a sore throat is usually respon­ jects. us; our rates are the same Both total jobs and '■private jobs circuit court before Judge Russell R. PIHLATHEA CLASS discussion group. Mrs. Stewart Lof­ sible for infecting the udder with the Sidney Fried of Detroit, dahl is a member, but was not there human type. After this organism be­ represented slight increases over the McPeek. as others. Help your home— TO MEET MARCH 2 that evening. Miss Beatrice Blossom, comes established in the udder the preceding week when there were 2,052 of the federal bureau of Immigration The Philathea class will meet paper by asking to have superintendent of Pennock hospital, milk given by the animal thereafter of which 1695 wre with private indus­ and naturalization, was the examin­ March 2 at the home of Mrs. Fred printing done here. and Miss Rose DeFoe. senior health will be infected. In this way septic try and private contractors. The jobs ing officer. Langham, with a committee assisting. counsellor of the Barry county Health sore throat may be transmitted to a last week went to 1584 men and 518 Department, were elected president large number of users. Epidemics of women, Major Stnrret said. New applications for jobs totaled and secretary respectively. Miss this sort occur throughout the coun­ 2724, bringing the total active file of j .Olive Sewel, executive secretary of try each year. the NRS in Michigan to 150,172, of, the state nurses’ association, gave a The danger of any udder disease talk at the meeting and supervised may be even greater to the dairyman’s which 128,657 are men and 21,515 women. the discussion which followed. wn family. In many instances the Total jobs by district were: dairyman selects the milk from a sin­ Battle Creek 95. Bay ^»ty 129. De­ 200 ATTEND BARRY gle cow for home use. Should this FARM BUREAU PARTY cow be infected with any disease af­ troit 580, Flint 68 Grand Rapids 253, Over 200 persons attended the third fecting the udder the family is quite 'Jackson 94, Kalamazoo 98. Lansing 95, Marquettp 184, Muskegon 192, annual Family Night program of the likely to suffer. Since the death of my husband, I have decided to sell at public auction at the premises, lo­ Pontiac 65. Port Huron 90. and Sagi­ Barry county Farm Bureau which cated one-half mile south of the Lentz Table factory, on Despite the infectious nature of the 159. was held Friday evening at Commun­ disease many herd owners find that it naw 1 The NRS is a division of the Un" ity Hall in the Fuller building, Hast­ can be controlled by practical mea­ ings. A potluck supper was served at sures. Dairymen should be warned States Employment Service which is under the United States De­ 7 o’clock by the Junior Farm Bureau. against the use of any of the so-call- operated ' of Labor. There is no J. Y. Yarger of Lansing, organization ed cures for mastitis. Only medica- partment 1 for the service. leader of the state Farm Bureau, was tion prescribed by a competent veter- charge commencing at one o’clock sharp, the following described property, to wit: ' the speaker. Entertainment and inary practitioner should be used. A dancing concluded the program. Mrs. good control program includes per- , Nellie Bmmm of Nashville, pr.rident iodic examinations of all cattle by a JOHN WOLCOTT LOCKS CATTLE CARPENTER TOOLS ’EM IN THE SHOP of the Barry county organization, qualified veterinarian and the adop­ 1 Jersey-Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due to Set consists of saws, hammers, planes, chis­ presided, and she states that it was tion of sanitary measures recommend­ John Wolcott is being "razzed” con­ freshen March 2. Extra good cow. els, bits, punches, squares, and other arti­ the moat outstanding of these annual ed by him. The Barry county Health siderably for leaving a local man. 1 nights. POULTRY cles too numerous to mention. a member of the “Lime department is cooperating with the probably 1 Also ladders, including one step-ladder. About 30 Barred Rock and Leghorn pullets club,’ ’in the shop when he lock­ veterinarians in this area in making Kiln ’ Shingling irons and brackets. CASTING FALLS ON ed up recently at dinner time, but it laying. examinations available to dairymen. ’ RENE MAEYENS’ FOOT There is no obligation to adopt the ‘doesn’t seem to bother him any. He HAY AND GRAIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS Rene Maeyens is in Pennock hospi­ control program of any sort following was really surprised however when 1 Some alfalfa hay. Small quantity straw. tal. Hastings, suffering from an injury the examination. Further informa- 1he returned and found someone al­ Large .quantity of furniture, consisting of Few bushels shelled corn. Com stalks. received at the Bliss factory where tion may be had on this subject by 1ready present—but waiting to go, bookcase, 2 center tables, 2 dressers, round AUTOMOBILE he is employed, when a casting fell on conferring with your veterinary or by 1home. However, ’tis said John takes dining table, dining chairs, rocking chairs, 1927 Chevrolet coach, equipped with new his foot, breaking bones of the Instep, calling the Health department. 1a look around now before he turns the : 4 beds complete knth springs, mattresses which was placed in a cast Mrs’ battery, good tires. Car is in good running to avoid a “sit down" strike in Correct pasteurization of tne milk key, ] and pillows. 2 cupboards, large mirror, 2 Mr.eyens, going to Hastings to see from the infected udders and also 1his harness shop. He was probably order. good heating stoves, White sewing ma­ b'm, attempted to drive the car home, milk coming from cows that are in- 1thinking in the other instance of the > FARM TOOLS chine, Victrola and about 100 records, 2 and collided with a telephone pole, fected with Bang’s disease (undulant 1supply of Florida fruit returning 5-tooth walking cultivator. Hand cultivator. Edison phonographs with records, kitchen without damaging the car much. Mr. fever) makes it safe for human con- 1Lime Kiln club members would bring Two wheelbarrows. Corn sheller. • cabinet, carpets and rugs, clock, etc. and Mrs. Kenneth Langley, nee Anne sumption and domestic uses. ’him when they arrive in a deep Tread emery stone, with attachments. KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC. Provide a good milk for your fam- *“snow storm” this spring. Cross-cut saw, log chains, hoes, forks, shov­ quent visitors here and at Pennock els, scythes, brush hook, and many other ilyQuantity granite ware, hospital. farm implements. MR. WINTER STAGED ten-gallon crocks, sev o, Set whiffletrees. A OOME BACK milk crocks, 300 glass quart* cans, quanti­ MONDAY EVENING ICE TOOLS ty two-quart cans, two 5-gallon cream Another taste of wintry weather,| BRIDGE CLUB MET Mrs. Menerey, assisted by Miss cans, one new pail, and many other uten­ Ice plow, practically new. Mrs. Elsie Furniss was hostess to Minnie Bailey and Mias Minnis Fur­ with low temperatures and snow, fol­ sils not mentioned. Hand ice saw, spuds, tongs, etc. the Monday Evening Bridge club, with niss. entertained the Cheerful Charity lowed Sunday’s change to colder; the two tables filled for a potluck dinner, class very pleasantly on Friday afterfollowed by cards. There was a peered, and the mud wallows which TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. There was a short program and the threatened to disrupt traffic and which ladies that it was George Washing­ miscellaneous sale netted 12.81 for the resulted in some drivers getting into ton’s Birthday. Four prizes were giv- class treasury. Ice cream and cake difficulties, have frozen up, leaving were served in the later hours of the ruts and rots, which with this new snow are partially hidden. recently an assisting hostess, will op­ and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. en her home to the class for a penny HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. C. E. MATER, Clerk thu usual jolly evening. potluck affeir in March. L avid Ray Shaw, 2, Dies in Battle Creek Michigan Livestock Streamlines Fit Shows Big Increase New Farm Power ! Mild Winter Aid* Farm Bug Pests Zcitric Clinic In Snort Course' FRIENDS AUCTION! Tuesday, March 2 MRS. IDA FEIGHNER, Prop I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-03-04.pdf 5a4a6b5e2c2115ac15d5dbc0f0c8c47a PDF Text Text Ihr VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy School News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1937 Eight Pages NUMBER 35 Machinery Repair Elizabeth Smith’s । Quake Tremors At I Nashville Folks School* For County: Battle Creek Tuesday Letters Continue Return From South MSC SoecialLnt Specialist Will Demonstrate Also To East And South, And Other Fred Potter, Dr. Morris And WUe, More About Her France Tour, Then. Care Of The Mowing Machine From Lydney Before Besoming' States. Nothing Reported Dr. Vance And Wife Came At Meetings. Last Week. Her Teaching. intehdent of public instruction in First Annual Youth Conference. County Agricultural Agent Harold Hotel Crillon, A light earthquake of two tremors Our Southern travellers and so­ About 350 attended the first annual charge of buildings, Dr. Henry L Ot­ J. Foster has arranged with the Ag­ was felt in Battle Creek Tuesday journers are returning gradually to Avignon, France, Youth’s Conference held at the school to and Dr. Emory W. Morris from ~ ricultural Engineering department at morning. Wednesday, Jan. 6. It was also noted to the the "Home City,” after delightful Saturday, Feb. 27. ’The main speak­ the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Michigan State college to hold two east and south of the Food City and weeks spent in sight-seeing in south­ I have just enough time to start a er was to have been Dr. Aulenback Robert Harkness, director of the Machinery Repair Schools in Barry in adjoining states. No one locally ern climes. letter before I go out again. My va­ will of Detroit, but due to illness Rev. county Health Unit, and others county during early March. A. J. I reports noticing tremors. Fred Potter was the earliest of a cation continues to be most enjoyable. Owen Geer, also of Detroit, filled his be present. The program will Bell. Extension Agricultural Engineer Buildings swayed, they said, dishes group of five returning last week, af­ Since I booked through Cook’s, I've place. Rev. Geer delivered two ad­ completed and ready for- publication of the college, will be in charge of rattled, etc., but no damage was re­ ter a sojourn at Lakeland, Fla., which been living in luxury, especially here dresses. In the morning be dwelt on in nert week's issue of The News. ported. • these meetings. appeals very strongly to him. He in Avignon. But Til start back at "Life’s Responsibilties" and in the af­ came early for business reasons. He Nice. I enjoyed it there right up un­ The first Machinery Repair school ternoon *he spoke on "The Christian The first of the double easels under stopped at Cleveland to see Mrs. til the last minute, which was ten will be held at the County Road Ga­ Creamery Board PbUosopby of Life.’’ construction for use in the grades rage in Hustings on Thursday. March James, his daughter, and the new ba­ o’clock yesterday morning. After registration at 9.30 all poined was completed by Robert Howell. The Is Reorganized bY 4, while the second will be held at the The train for Marseilles travelled , in community singing, led by Elvin completion of easels, work benches, Then came Dr. aad M^a E. T. Mor­ right along the seashore, so we had Leon Hynes Garage at Woodland on John Martens I* President. Mr. And Durkee, followed by worship by Rev. and screens, and the refinishlng of the Friday, March 5. Both meetings will ris, who with their cousins, Mr. and the magnificence and blue beauty of Don Gury. At 10:30 Rev. Owen Geer chairs and tabels makes the rooms Mrs. Lyman Harwood of Adrian, cov­ the Mediterranean on our left and the specialize on working on mowing ma­ Rehlred. delivered his first address, after which much more colorful and attractive. chines. The mowing machine will be ered much territory in the central grandeur of the Alps on our right. the conference dissolved into dlscusThe creamery board of directors west, penetrating our neighboring Old taken down, worn and broken parts There is considerable to be said for soin groups. Groups and leaders were: Fire Inspector Here. replaced and put back together dur­ met recently at the creamery and re­ Mexico to Mexico City, which in­ the type of train which allows one to Victor Blaine—Vocations. Mr. Lane from the State Fire Mar­ organized. 0 trigued them greatly, and feturning see on both sides. ing the day. Cart Metzger—Parents and Child. shal’s department visited the school John Martens was re-elected presi­ by way of Cincinnati, which gave At 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon at Wo travelled through several showMrs. Yinger (Eleanor)—Movies. Tuesday morning at the request of each, meeting, Mr. Bell will lead a dent for the ensuing year. Mr. and them a glimpse of more, country, but era, but the weather was clear and Julian Smith—Education. the superintendent Mr. Wallace. Mr. Mrs. L. W. Osborn have been rchlred not in flood times. They were glad to general discussion on the repair of intensely bright when we arrived at William Taylor—Health. Lane reported that he found the for another season. get home however and about their Marseilles at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wm. Jones—Future Life, Bi­ school plant in good condition wtih farm machinery. He will show where Being entirely out of debt and re­ daily duties. serious inconveniences, loss of time I decided to stop there for a few ble Church. regard to fire hazards. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, who like hours, since I may never be in this amidst important harvest work or a ceiving about 6,000 lbs. of butterfat Rev. W. Fleenor—Liquor. per month over last year at the pres­ the Morris family, took the month of section again, and I was well repaid loss of a portion of the crop may be Rev. D. Gury—Friends. Seniors Plan Trip To Niagara. avoided by attention to the mower ent time, the creamery is looking for­ February off for a southern trip, for my efforts . Walter Gospell—Relationship (Boy The senior class, under the direc­ during the slack season. Worn ward to a successful and prosperous started in flood time and went by the Marseilles is a big city—nearly a and Girl). tion of Miss Ruth Bills, are busy plan­ eastern route through Washington. million inhabitants, and the largest knives warped pinions, broken sec­ year. Lyle Bennett—Recreation. ning various events which will help D. C.„ expecting to tour Florida by port on the Mediterranean. I started tions. lagging cutting bar and unad ­ Rev. Riggleman—Adult Group. them to realze the dream of every degrees. However, when they had lo­ out to explore as if I knew just where At noon lunch was served at the class—that of a trip to toe Falls. In justment may cause ragged cutting or Village Dads Met, Mrs.' Grace KIeinhans at St. to go (sheer bravado on my part). I Evangelical and Methodist churches the latter part of May. the seniors break-down when the mower is in tile Named Election Board cated Petersburg she was very anxious to found an "agencende tourisme" with­ field. A few minutes 'time w|th very and the Masonic hall. At 1:15 there will complete their campaign to raise have them stay with her and they out much difficulty and went on a tour little cost many times corrects these Work On Ordinance Governing Pool, was a program of social dancing with funds. Card, Ana Alleys. Lower Fee*. would take their trips together, of the city that was most interesting. difficulties. music by Martin’s orchestra of Battle This month’s activities incilude a which they did. covering northern j The old town is very intriguing . The And, Set Age Limits. Mr. Bell will also discuss the work­ Creek. A program of folk dancing Circus. And this Friday, a Penny Florida nicely, seeing the Liebhausers ' streets are so narrow that cars can't was also given, led by Chester Gra­ supper. Come to these events and ing and adjustment of the knotter on In addition to routine business, in­ and the Northrops, but missing the' go through them. Most of them are the binder. ham and Miss Helen Meren. After­ enjoy yourself. Watch for further an­ cluding authorization of payment of Tuttles. —• They ...... enjoyed every ~ . ■ J minute..: built UUUL Uli on an IIIVJUIC incline and III in all CUI of them These two meetings should be of noon discussions began at 2:30, con­ nouncements about the Circus. You’ll bills, the Village Council at its regular returned by way of Cincinnati, j are the inevitable washings strung great interest and value to Barry tinuing until 3:30, when a summary of have a good time! meeting Monday night arranged for with the same Michigan air in all the । out over the middle, county farmers, first of their kind to ~ ~" At least I pre­ the various group discussions was the election board and changes in the have been held in Barry county, and ordinance governing license fee for' car tires, both tired and rested from sume they are washings, although given. The conference closed with an The Circus Comes To Town. the trip, mostly rested. a good attendance is expected for the goodness knows they are not my idea address by lev. Owen Geer. Hold your hats, folks. Here! it pool, card, and bowling alleys. of cleanliness, and I'm sure Rinso Arrangements were directed by C. comes. What comes? Why. the icir­ 2:00 o’clock meeting. Named to the election board as in­ could use them to advantage as an F. Angell of Hastings, assisted by Ed­ cus. of course. Yes, sir, the seniors spectors were Ralph Wetherbee. H. C. T. Hess & Son adv. for “tattle tale gray.” win Taylor, also of Hastings, as chair­ are going to give a circus. Lions and | Local leaders of the Barry county F. Remington and Wm. Martin, and Buy Hurd Block One of the most interesting things . , . Home Economics rxonomics extension Extension groups man of program committee, and lo­ tigers, clowns and acrobats: J as clerks. Mrs. Mabel Powers and ! .re ■ meet at the court house in HastWill Use Upper Floor For Display in the city is the church of Notre cally by Miss Bills. J. G. Duguid and going to see them all March 12. you Mrs. Gladys Miller. at the j ings inarch 4 and 5 for the fourth les­ Dame de le. Garde. Purposes, After Tenants Move, Mr. Kays. Fees for licenses for the aforemen­ big top (the school gym to you). , ; son in the study of "The Well DressIt is located on the highest point of And Remodeling. Attendance was from Battle Creek, Well, maybe not real lions and tig- j” tioned businesses were cut from $25 the city on the summit of a rock ov­ Charlotte, Freeport, Grand Ledge. er8, feut we'H guarantee it's real en-1 ‘ to $15. About hangers-on. no one Another forward business move for erlooking the port. It is possible to | Foundation garments and posture Delton. Eaton Rapids. Woodland. tertainment. So everybody come ev­ under 21 years of age shall be around Nashville came with the purchase by Middleville, Nashville. Lake Odessa erybody laugh, and everybody have a I are the problems which will be dis­ the card and pool rooms, and no one c. T. Hess A Son of the Hurd block, reach it only by climbing innumerable ' cussed by Miss Eleanor Cramer, Ex­ itnrisr Ifi nvrnnf thnaA I'mnlnv/tr) no steps or by the funiculalre a semi­ and Hastings. _____ t.i.. __ under 16, except those employed as of E. D. „ good time. J. Brown, chairman. Reynolds, Delton. tension specialist in Clothing from elevator. Surmountng the church is a pin boys, around the bowling alley. They have occupied the first floor huge statue of the Madonna and Michigan State college. English News. Penny Supper Planned. and basement for some time, but in A special meeting for the recrea­ Child. It is most impressive as it can The ninth English claases have b£en The senior class will sponsor a sec­ buying the block expect to expand to Former Kalamo be seen from all sections of the city, working with descriptions .lately, and ond Penny supepr this Friday, begin­ tion leader^ of the 29 Barry county the point of using the upper floor, as it faces seaward, from whence Resident Dies which some especially fine results have been ning at 6 and lasting until 8 o'clock. Home 5conomics Extension groups is is now in apartments, for dis­ I cofne all the fortunes and misfortunes obtained. Practically all the members As before, a delicious meal will be being called by Mrs. Von Dunn, Wm. H. Chipps. 76, Died At Nephew’i play purposes. of the inhabitants. Inside are all chose prose as the form through served for a small sum. Supper will county Recreation chairman, for WedIn Battle Creek. Funeral At To that end. occupanU of the upper of , „prM31nK which they could best express them; be folowed by an entertainment. Com­ j nesday, March 3, at the court house “r have been notified notitled to vacate. I' vlrgjn Qf Vermontville. floor in Hastings. selves, but one of the young poets in mittees are busy preparing for this Miss Estella Bacheller, who was the class expressed herself in the fol­ event William H. Chipps. 76, retired Kal­ holding the middle apartment, though 1. from storms, etc. In the front of the church (or perhaps they call it the lowing: amo farmer, died at 10:30 p. m. Wed­ being cared for elsewhere has moved j Herman Maurer Fell back) is a series of miniature aero­ Wonderland. nesday, Feb. 24. at the residence of her furnishings to her farm. Norabelle Flannery, editor-in-chief At Hastings Church planes put there by aviators who were For days I watched the snow drift of the Senior Annual, has announced his nephew. Loren Rayer 100 Ridge, Dr. F. G. Pultz, who has occupied down that the work on toe book has begun.! Former Merchant Here, Now Custod- Battle Creek. His wife preceded him the front apartment for office purpos­ saved in some miraculous fashion. I was quite impressed by the loca­ In sheets like feathers flying: Place your orders early. '■ 111,1 '’as On Ladder in death. es. is looking for a location, as is Har­ For days I watched the clouds above 1 Removing Mourning Drapes. The remains were taken to the old Wenger, who has the rear house­ tion of the church, its Isolation, and the general atmosphere of devotion I saw each sunset dying. Ward Funeral Home. Vermontville, The Hl-Y club will meet— next Mon­ keeping apartment. --- --------- --------Herman Maurer. 62. former Nashand gratitude. . And from my playhouse way up-j day afternoon. A J special report on vme merchant, now custodian of St where services were held at 1 T- im. Remodeling will start when these. But as we made a tour of^t, I not­ Saturday with Elder Roach officiating tenants vacate. stairs the Youth Conference wll be_ „ given. ----- u | Rose Catholic church at Hastings, iced that workmen were laying the and burial in Kalamo cemetery. I saw the snow come creeping • was reported seriously injured Thurafoundation of another building right Across the drive and up the hill. Dramatics. ; jay afternoon in a fall from a ladder Boy Scout Plans For beside the church. Upon inquiry, I While nature's plants were sleeping. “The Yankee King,” the sophomore while removing drapes which had been Vermontville Man Barry Co. Considered learned it was to be a restaurant for From eevry window in the bouse class play, transports its audience ( placed in mourning for Bishop MichDied At Hospital the accommodation of the thousandsCame screams of winter's warning, from Clinton, Ohio, to Laurania a, ael- Gallagher. - — Carl Lentz, Nashville Man, On Com­ of pilgrims who go there every year. It said. "Don't venture out tonight” small European kingdom. Poor, hen- i _______________ __________________ He was found lying unconscious on Florian Dyer, Who Lived With The mittee to Formulate Plans For Can you imagine a restaurant beByron Hollenbecks, Died At Local Amid the wind and storming. pecked Pa Hinkle is discovered to be the floor by one of toe sisters of St. Work In County. ride a church Still, perhaps it is fit­ Hospital. The lamp post on toe corner street, heir to the throne and takes his fam-1 Joseph and was taken to Pennock ting for the French, that a restaurant Scouting in Barry county is to pro ­ Uy with him to share his royal glory, hospital. He suffered a fractured At first I thought *twas bending; Florian Dyer, who bad resided with as well as a church should dominate A snow clad witchy looking shape Once there, however, he finds him-' right elbow, bad scalp lacerations and the Byron Hallenbecks, east of Ver­ ceed under direct service as the Hast­ their town. And who am I to ings Community of Troops, according Seemed never to be ending. self burdened with toe responsibility I a possible skull fracture. montville, died at the Nashville Gen­ judge?. BeX-rays were to be taken to deter­ eral hospital at 2 a. m. Thursday to word from New York to the Barry Each shoveled pathway seemed to rise of running a strange country. Jan. 9, On the train for London. county Executive Committee of Boy sides. there is a plot against him to' mine toe extent of his injuries. No morning of last week. Like giant mountains steepening: I went from Marseilles to Avignon, Scouts. regain the throne for toe next in sue-; one saw the accident but it was re­ My shoveled path had drifted in. The remains were removed to the where I stayed almost two days. I A Court of Honor was recently held cession. Duchess Agusta. When Cfe ported that be apparently had fallen Ward Funeral Home. Vermontville. And how the snow was deepening. and then the old executive committee visited the Palois des Papes where I Lauranians start shooting, toe Hin-1 some distance. It was not known Outside the snow was piling high. of the Barry county district met to climbed the same tower as Daudet’s kies think things look pretty bad for' how long he had been on the floor be­ GENTLEMEN’S NIGHT mule. Then to the bridge where I Inside the folks were dreaming; all of them. [ fore he waa found. OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY discuss what action should be taken tripped the light fantastic all by my­ It seems that every snow storm in the county. A motion was made But — UW trust u uow the LX.C Hinkles nuiiwcs LU to limite make LDC the jj —_________________ ........ — ■ brings self. quite unobserved by the inhabi­ Gentlemen’s Evening of the Ladies* to appoint a nominating committee best of it. and plan to see the sopho- LAUREL CHAPTER tants. New joy through windows streaming.1 • more play on March 19th to see how INITIATED FIVE Missionary soceity will be held Friday and also a committee to formulate In Avignon I lived in the luxury so It makes a person sec new life; evening. March 9th, at the home of plans for Barry county Scouting. I they do it. I | Last Thursday evening a very en- Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett New friends like grains are reaping, DevoStuart Clement was named chair­ nobly provided to me by Messrs. Cook . - - - 'i A change has been made in the cast' Each snowflake brings ‘ by the addition of Dale Lapbam in ■' joyable time was spent at the Mason- tionals will be conducted by Mrs. Geo. man of the nominating committee and A Son. I ate 25 franc meals ($1.25) different ic Temple when a class of five candi- Evans. The lesson will be presented Arthur C. Jacobson, W. D. Barnes, D. as if I were used to them and I got light. , place of Bob Meade. 1 dates, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, by Mrs. Geo. Taft. The society hear­ ! A. Vanbuskirk and Dr. C. P. Lathrop teribly clean in my private bath room. And helps to make one’s keeping. , i Mrs. Geraldine Johnson and Mr. and tily welcomes the gentlemen as our w’ill serve as the other members of What a come down when I left for —Lillian Thompson. _ _ . : Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Initiated guests for that evening. . the committee. The committee nam­ Paris! I bought a chunk of cheese, - Superintendent Stickle, Mias MarA Iar large, *e' enthusiastic audience gave . into the Order of the Eastern Star. A ed to formulate plans will be headed some oranges at 5 for 1 franc, and R Rlinnort tn »hi> All _ ____ j ___ _____ . ■ __ 1..J1 __ n»hall and Miss Evans, teachers from ,tg ®uPPort to the All Sports program ■ fine crowd was present, including by Dr. George Lockwood as chairman, some French bread, and ate quite • the O-ivet school system, vwt«-d at held at 1116 Nftahville high school many guests from Hastings and Ver­ $25,000 manual arts and garage build­ assisted by Burr VanHouten. Leroy happily in a third class carriage, to school Tuesday morning for the pur- j ffymnaaiuni Friday evening Feb. 28. montville. A lovely lunch was served ing for the Thornapple-Kellogg cam­ Foster. Harvey Burgess and Edwin the accompaniment of banana eating pose of observing the activity pro-' Variety. sportsmanlike competition,. afterward by Mrs. Maeyens, Mrs. pus. Work on the building will start Taylor of Hastings. H, A. Kltson of infants, and card playing, cigarette gram in Helen Butler's and Dorothy j good fe,,OWBWP intense excite-! Yarger and Mrs. Smith. soon as the federal grant calls for its Woodland, Carl Lentz of Nashville, smoking soldiers, whose language, ev­ Kemp’s rooms. iment were thc predominate notes of j ------------------------------completion by June 20. It will be at Tom Berry of Middleville and J. C. en to my untutored ear, was hardly I the evening. Comments regarding ■ Anosnceanent. fit for publication. the east of the school, of brick con­ Barnum of Delton. I the program were: ‘There was an at- |Having been nominated as the Re- struction, size 65 x 145 feet A $43,­ Because of a slight error in the cal­ Drdicstion OfThrSchoolBuilding. J mosphere of community spirit” , publican candidate for Village Clerk. 1 000 addition building was constructed culations of the aforementioned Cook The dedication of thenewschool ; 'There was not a dull moment" 11 will appreciate your support at the : last summer. A Sons, I didn’t get into Paris until SHORES DISTRICT VOTED building was postponed until the last I A summary of the results of the polls Monday, March 8th. If elected, j DOWN WOODLAND PROP. nearly midnight (my favorite hour of payment was received from the fed- evening's competition follows: . I will establish and maintain an office arrival). Voters. era! government and al! contractors The first event, namely, a basket­ in the business section on Main street The Shore* district voted down on: The Gore de Lyon is quite a disMy name. Elmer Northrop, . _, having _ ball game between the 7th and 8th for the convenience of the public, and been placed for Assessor of Village, Tuesday night the proposition by 20Stance from the hotel, so instead of have been made to dedicate the new grade girls, raw the Blue Eagles de­ will endeavor at all times to give sat-. I would greatly appreciate your sup- to 13 to close 'he school and send pu- | taking a taxi I got smart and took addition Thursday evening. March 18. feat the Blue Streaks and then go on tafaction. ’I ----—------------port‘ tn this election. •Three years- of pils to Woodland school next year.' the metro (subway). So for 3 l-2c. I. D. Brendt. state director of the P. to- triumph over the Thunderstorms J. Clare McDerby. ‘ service qualifies one for better ser- Another petition will be presented; I saved 75c taxi fare. I got a room, W. A.. J. W. Raider, assistant super(Continued on last page) —Pol. adv. jvice. Thanks.—Pol advx. however. j (Continued ou last page.; �THE NA8HVUXE NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1987 E3mer E. Gregory. Order allowing account entered, discharge of executor | Lansing Newa Letter I issued, estate enrolled. . Sarah Jane Norwood, et al. An­ through the malls as second daae matter. nual account filed. Amy Hull. Final account filed. NEW TITLE FORMS • Marriage License*. James Friend. Testimony of free­ PLANNED BV CASE Herbert S. Lester Kalkaska Co 46 holders license to sell Issued, bond on Mrs. Anna B. Blanchard, Yankee Complete rivLaion of the. form of THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Springs .. “ 87 sale filed, oath before sale filed, reOWNERS AND PUBLISHERS automobile titles and the mechanics Howard V. Dickinson, Hastings .... 21 Theodore Edward Godde. Bond of of recording liens on all motor vehi­ Deima Belle Gosch Lansing------- 19 Outside State. In Michigan admr. filed, letters of administration cles, is being studied by Leon D. Case, |1.50 issue, order limiting settlement en­ Secretary of State, and other officials Probate Court. Rtr Months of the Department of State. A bill tered. Residence, 80S. The following estates have been on Henry C. Beaird. Bond of admr. for presentation to the current sefithe calendar in probate court: filed, letters of administration issued, John Smelker. Inventory filed. order limiting settlement entered, pcVillage Officers John H. Chase. Petition for deter­ The plan under consideration would । TTriskl*-t—Lionel G. Cole. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— mination of heirs filed, order for pub­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice completely eliminate the recording of Mildred G. Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, I to creditors issued. lication entered. .Lee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jeese Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. | Florence Murray. Order conflrm- chattel mortgages on automobiles Lila B. Surine. Discharge of admr. Castleton Township. with registers of deeds, and cause ev­ । ing sale entered. issued, estate enrolled. Trees.—Mildred G. Mater Bup.—E. G. Smith. I Sarah E Glynn. Order allowing ery such mortgage to be recorded on­ Cornelia Eaton. Order assigning account entered, discharge of admr. ly with the Secretary of State. The THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 residue entered, discharge of admr. object of the proposed plan would be Issued, estate enrolled. issued, estate enrolled. I Omar R. Shaw. Bond of special to further protect all persona owning It is to be hoped that both the pri­ Michigan's Lament. Inventory Franklin D. Newton, vate and public officials involved in admr. filed, letters of special admr. or dealing in motor vehicles. filed. At present, it is pointed out, there They’ve squandered my maples and power pool negotiations will honestly issued, inventory filed. David H. Heffiebower. Annual ac­ is no formal method by which the strive to work out a satisfactory set­ birches, count filed. |I Starret Looks For Flood Jobs. discharge of a lien on an automobile They've stolen my hemlock and pine; tlement, and not play politics. It can Sarah E. Ayers. Order allowing ac- ■ . at time of purchase, may later be re­ be done. If it is done, and public and In unrestrained measure Overcoming One oi me besetting count entered. | Major Howard Starret, state reem­ corded on the original title. A new private investments are protected, all They've gathered my treasure Fear Of Age. tears of mankind is Miranda Sisston. Petition for admr. ployment director, sent letters to di­ title can be issued, but almost no au­ Indsutry will feel the benefits. To build up their cities so fine. the fear of old age. filed. rectors of the employment services in tomobile owners avail themselves of They’ve scoured my borders for plunHuman life is predicated on the belief Elmer E. Gregory. Final account nine states which have suffered be­ this possibility. Further, persons The Death Last year, in an Amercause of the flood, in an effort to find that man is material, of few years, filed. claiming to have lost their titles may Lottery. lean city of something For balsam, for cedar, for spruce; and beset by many troubles. If his Etta Mather. Order allowing ac­ jobs for Michigan people. over 1,000,000 popula ­ at present secure new ones without They’ve piled in their alleys "The damage caused by the flood span of material existence and activ­ count entered, discharge of admr. is­ tion, traffic deaths averaged approxi­ original liens noted on them. . The pride of my valleys. will necessitate the hiring of many ity is extended beyond “three score sued, estate enrolled. Under the proposed plan, no auto­ mately five per day. During the ear­ With only a vandal's excuse. years and ten," this Is declared to be • Gertrude B. Manning. Inventory skilled persons,” Major Starret said. mobile lien would be considered valid They’ve ravished my elms and 1my ly part of January this year, deaths unusual. At a comparatively early filed. "Obviously, there will be enough com­ until recorded with the Secretary of in the same city caused by motoring alders, age he may retire from active service, Henry J. Tooze. Order confirming mon labor. But there might be a State, and no discharge of a lien ; Their skids with my timbers still carelessness averaged seven a day. scarcity of people to fix electrics I sys­ The people read of this loss of life or have retirement forced upon him. sale entered. would have legal standing without groan ; How often we encounter men and A A my C. Whittemore. Bond of exe­ tems to rebuild houses and stores, to similar recording. disinterestedly, turn the page and for­ They pluck for their pillows women who early manifest the char­ cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ move wreckage with tractors and to The form of motor vehicle titles get it But the world would stand My buds and my willows— acteristics of so-called advanced age! sued, order limiting settlement enter­ clean up with bull-dozer machines and would be changed so as to accommo­ aghast If seven similar victims were My largess they pay with a stone. ed, petition for heading claims filed, similar types of workers. selected each morning by lot and sac­ What constitutes this appearance? date easily noted records of title "We have applicants of these types I haven’t the need of a poet, The answer is false beliefs concern­ notice to credici.-s Ksued. transfers. Hens and lien discharges rificed at a public ceremony. I can fling my own song to the breeze; George S. Tompkins. Petition for In readiness to be transferred should across the face thereof. All record­ Of course, that would be impossible ing life. It is the result of misdirect­ calls come. By advance preparation I can tell my own story ings of such data would be filed in the —but the idea may give you a new ed, misinformed thinking, for our determination of heirs filed, order for of this kind we might help in a speedy In epics of glory— view of the automobile accident sit­ thinking is expressed in our exper­ publication entered. Department of State in the form But how can I sing—without Trees ? Allen G. Lusby. Petition for hear­ reconstruction of the flood area and photostatic copies of titles. uation. In the city mentioned— iences. Human life and is activites express ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ provide needed jobs for Michigan peo­ They’ve given me desolates reaches which is no better or worse than ple. In lieu of my forests of oak; cities and towns—the the thoughts and impulses of the hu­ sued. many other . Inquiries were made in the follow­ Charles H. Davis. Bond on sale By rail and by water odds are about a hundred and fifty man mind, which entertains many ing states: Kentucky, Ohio. West Vir­ They’ve brought the same slaugh- thousand to one against you being material illusive concepts; many filed report of sale filed. Edwin Mead. Waivqr of notice fil­ ginia, Pennsylvania. Indiana, Illinois | People desiring notices and read­ killed on any given day . Those are unstable, unreliable beliefs. Accord­ My woodlanls they've turned to a long ods—but they are considerably ing to mortal belief our earthly exist­ ed, proof of will filed, order admitting Tennessee. Arkansas and Missouri. ’ , Ing matter in The News must not Skilled unemployed persons who are will entered. ence .is ever subject to chance and joke. wait until Wednesday morning be­ shorter than the odds against a man Eva L. Rogers. Petition to give willing to leave for the flood area fore handing in copy. It is abso­ My tamaracks, ash and my poplars, with one ticket winning a major prize change, is subject to and expresses soshould register and make further in­ deed pursuant to contract filed, order called physical laws. According to My ironwood .tough as a nail— in the Calcutta Sweepstakes which is lutely impossible to publish all the quiries at any of the 43 Michigan of ­ By every enclosure participated in by hundreds of thou­ human belief life Is not stable, serene, for publication entered. matter banded in frequently on John DeBack. Waiver of notice fil­ fices of the National Reemployment Wednesday morning, Please make secure. The hazel and oeier sands of Americans. Service, Major Starret said. Jesus taught that material so-called ed. comm, to take testimony issued. Re-echo their pitiful tale. Under th * lottery system of select­ an effort to get copy Ln before 10 Henry C. Beaird. Petition for admr. । a. m., Wednesday ing victims for sudden death, the pa­ life is not the real existence; he un­ Thanks for I was proud of my virginal forests, Managers employees, and directors | your cooperation. pers each morning could list the derstood and proved its unreality. His filed, order appointing admr. entered. As a maiden is proud of her hair; of Michigan farmers ’ cooperative mar ­ Charles A. Newland. Testimony of names of those drawn, and the unfor­ understanding of the unreal nature of From cutting and bobbing keting and purchasing organizations tunates could wind up their business material life was the result of bls il­ freeholders filed, license to sell issued, They turned into robbing— will meet at Michigan State college and go quietly to their doom. That lumined spiritual consciousness. From oath before sale filed, bond on sale for a conference March 2-4. The pro­ Denuding my land wasn't fair. oportunity isn't given to those who his exalted spiritual realization of filed, report of sale filed. I'm sending my call to the masses, Theodore Edward Godde. Order gram. under the direction of Dr. H. S. God as Spirit, and of man as God's are run down by speeding cars. I’ve acres of soil that will please; Patton, head of the college economics So remember that the chance of own image and likeness. Christ Jesus appointing admr. entered. It isn’t a poet department, and R. V. Gunn, exten­ Philip T. Colgrove. Order allowing was enabled to detect the counterfeit you being killed by a motor car is a I need, and you know it— sion economist, will include round ta­ dally lottery and is greater than your and correct the material concept of account entered. The thing that I need is My Trees. ble discussions and lectures dealing Gladstone W. Briggs. Order con ­ chance of winning a prize in the life. His entire healing mission was —John C. Wright. with principles and problems of coop­ sweepstakes in which you hopefully based on what he understood of spir­ firming sale entered. erative organization, accounting, fin­ Myrtle M. Elston. Order appoint­ before I felt am itual existence. His mighty works A New National Commenting on gamble a dollar or two now and then. dandy again. It rive* ancing, sales promotion and member­ gave direct evidence of his knowledge ing admr. entered. Landmark. the world's great­ Is dangerous driving worth its price? ship relations, of God, the Father of all. He healed est bridge that knew that from God he had intelli ­ by spiritual means the infirmities and stretches for eight miles between San Why The Buy now of you.- nsiehbcrtiood drntttx. No proposal In many limitations of the fleahj He overcame gence, ability, integrity, honesty, Francisco and Oakland, George D. Pressure? years has so stirred the death and the grave, and his ascen­ health and a willingness to serve. He . Smith, manager of the Mark Hopkins Congress and the people sion proved his complete transcend­ recognized these qualities as God­ . Hotel, which stands on San Francis­ of the United' States generally as ence over all material claims. Thru given, and knew that infinite Mind co's famous old Nob Hill, overlooking President Roosevelt's “pack the Suthe Christ, which he demonstrated, sustains its own ideas. the bay and pioneer landmarks, says:, preme court" scheme. It is the topic To took a train for the east and he rose above all earthly experiences "The 870,000,000 bridge is one of of conversation wherever one may go, presented himself to the vice presi­ and proved Life to be Immortal. man's greatest achievements for pub­ among professional men and laymen. dent of a well-known, established, and Centuries after the ministry of lic convenience. It 1s a fitting testi­ Most of the country seems to realize Christ Jesus, Mary Baker Eddy dis­ highly honorable firm, similar in char­ monial that there is no failure Ln the that this proposed legislation is peracter to the one he had formerly rep­ covered the Principle of his teachings, vision of a people who are carrying on■ haps the most momentous and fraught resented. Immediately he was engag­ the traditions of enlightened progress1 with the most serious consequences and gave a waiting world her eluci­ ed at larger and better salary than be dation of scientific Mind-healing. which the pioneers of ‘49’ left for that has been before the nation in Mankind is indebted to’ Mrs. Eddy, had ever received. A position was them to follow." His progress in the many decades. New angles to the ar­ whose life and mission were so defin­ made for him. gument constantly are being brought itely patterned after the teaching of new work was immediately manifest. Bring in all your Nashville Food Center Cash Right Of Citizens In discussing the1 to the front Here are one or two we Christ Jesus, the great Way-shower. He found his new occupation more Register receipts dated Feb. 8th, on Monday, At Stake. proposed Tennes­ have not hitherto discussed but which She proved that matter is but a pleasant than his former one, with see Valley power' are pertinent and important: March 8th, and we will give you Cash for vague, confused shadow of mortal better opportunities for growth and pool—under which the TV A and the Why the necessity for "packing” mind. Her “scientific statement of expansion. them. Save your Cash Register Receipts for private utilities in the area would the Supreme court at this time? The being" (Science and Health with Key We are never apart from God. who combine their resources and equitably thing the President says he wants is to the Scriptures, p. 468) defines real is everywhere present "Spiritual LUCKY DAY in March. divide the business—Raymond Moley legislation held constitutional along existence as spiritual. Clearly she al­ sense,' ’says Mrs. Eddy (Science and - WEEK END VALUES writes: “The danger to the public in­ -lines of NRA, AAA and such other so shows the unreal nature and char­ Health, p. 209), “is a conscious, con­ terest at this time is that over-zeal­ measures as the court has held un- acter of material life. Her illumined stant capacity to understand God." ous public officials will simnly go1 constitutional. But those where em­ spiritual vision enabled her to emu­ When our motives .thoughts, and de­ through the motions of showing a ergency measures Intended to aid in late the works of Christ Jesus by sires are spiritualized, we can walk willingness to cooperate w'*h private bringing about recovery from the de­ healing the sick and teaching others with God in the unfailing, unfaltering enterprise in the Tennessee Valley pression. The President now says the how they, to,, could follow the Mas­ confidence of a child. From Him are and actually set up conditions impos­ depression has passed. Secretary of ter's Injunction (Mark 16:15). "Go ye our health, our holiness, and our hap­ SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. box 12 l-2c sible for the utilities to meet The Agriculture Wallace has just reported Into all the world, and preach the piness; and we have only to draw FRIED CAKES, dozen ............. 10c danger is that publicly-subsidized that American agriculture has reach­ gospel to every creature.” nigh unto Him, and He will draw , competition with private companies ed so prosperous a degree that the net A Christian Scientist is blessed be­ nigh unto us. will cease merely to compel efficiency income of the farmer is now more yond measure in his knowledge that Mrs. Eddy knew that man is spirit­ and economy in private enterprise than three times what it was in 1932. age cannot rob or defraud him of life ual. She recognized the truth of per­ ------------- g^e and plunge us into complete public Secretary of Commerce Roper has which reflects Life, God. He under-1«P‘Htual unfoldment ownership." (ibid., n p. 246 246): is *eternal. just reported that hourly wage rates stands that man is spiritual—not a ' 'wrote vrotft Uhirf u “"Life Lif* i« It takes no great stretch of the im­ in manufacturing industries are high­ compound of flesh and bones, and sub­ We should find this out, and begin the BANANAS, 3 lbs ..................................... 17c agination to see that biased or ruth­ er than they were even during the ject to man-made laws. He realizes demonstration thereof. Life and GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 6 for .... 17c less politicians could very easily make boom of 1929. Secretary of Labor his God-given dominion over material goodness are immortal. Let us "then the private utilities a proposition they Perkins has just reported that indus­ concepts. He manifests a conscious shape our views of existence into RINSO, Igs. pkg., each 17 l-2c could not accept without imperiling trial employment is the highest in mental state that recognizes no re­ loveliness, freshness, and continuity, the property of their stockholders— seven years. Mr .Hopkins of Relief tirement from active, useful service. rather than into age and blight."— and use the resulting refusal to put has just reported a marked decrease As it is the nature of thought to ex­ Christian Science Monitor. the utilities in a bad light. This sort in unemployment relief. Secretary of press itself, the Christian Scientist of thing has been done before, on a the Tfeasury Morgenthau has just finds that his own thoughts must be NASHVILLE MARKETS OLEO, Kingnut,, 2 lbs. .... 29c smaller scale, and it is relatively easy reported that federal revenues have eonstantly reflecting God that he may Following nre prices in NW«hvill« to accomplish in a complicated and reached a peak equalled only four experience good. HAMBURGER, lb 12 l-2c markets on Wednesday, March 3, at highly technical matter such as the times in the history of the nation. A Christian Scientist who had spent , power pool, which the ordinary citi­ Controller of the Currency O’Connor almost a quarter of a century con­ •res quoted are prices paid to far Yes—We have ROWENA Feeds. zen cannot understand in detail. has just reported that for the first scientiously and successfully repre­ mere except when price •. x It will be a hard blow to the public time in 55 years no national bank has senting a large firm on the road, was wiling. These quotation » srr -*hang interest if that happens. Innocent failed in 12 months. Why, then, the suddenly dismissed. We reserve right to limit quantities. His firm had •d carefully each —eek and are au • investors will suffer to the tune of necessity for re-enacting the emergen­ adopted the mistaken policy of dis­ . $1.80 Wheat __________ • ■hundreds of millions of dollars. And cy legislation and of "packing" the pensing with employees of a certain ___ 50c Oats____________ . if widespread public ownership of court to make sure that legislation age, supplanting them with younger Rye -------------------- ... $1.06 ... $7.50 Beans ...:..... public utilities should result, the po­ will be found constitutional ? men. But the Christian Scientist was Middlings (sell.) . ... $2.30 tential danger to individual rights is Another point which well may be not discouraged. He knew that thru $2.30 Bran (sell.) .—- almost unimaginable. It would mark considered is that when much of this his understanding of Truth he should Eggs-----------------12c Leghorn hens ... ---- 13c legislation was first introduced many reflect wisdom, character, stability. Nashville, Mich. Heavy hens .......... 13-17c . plete socialization of basic industries of the ablest members of the Con- He calmly called into action what he 14c Stags in this country. gress and the President himself on knew of man as wholly spiritual. He Leghorn springers 10c Ehc BHashrillc gletrs. 1873 doubt as to its constitutionality. Why then blame the present personnel of the Supreme court because it con­ firmed the belief of these statesmen and of the President’ We have not forgotten that it was the President himself who put into writing a re­ quest that the Guffey Coal bill be en­ acted despite doubts as to its consti­ tutionality “however reasonable." The President said plainly he doubted the constitutionality of the bill, but when the Supreme court confirmed his be­ lief, he immediately asked a change tn the personnel of that court. So again may we ask, why the ne­ cessity for this wholly destructive leg­ islation which strikes at the founda­ tion of the American system of gov­ ernment? Just one reason, and one only. The President seeks the same control over the Judiciary that he al­ ready has gained over the Legislative branch of the government. Having obtained that control, we know not what legislation he may have up his sleeve.—Grand Rapids Herald. Court House News | “Nervous? Monday, Meh. 8 Sugar, 10 lbs, 49c Apples, 6 lbs, 25c Smelt, 3 lbs 25c Food Center �. THENAHVILLK NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 19|7 ENROLLMENTS FOR CMTC FOR 1937 START MARCH 1 Enrollments for the Citizens’ Mili­ tary Training Camp for 1937 started March 1. it was announced by Phelps Newberry Civilian Aide to the Secre­ tary of War in Michigan. This year approximately . 1,500 young men from the state will be able to take Ad­ vantage of a month's vacation at camp without expense. The camp this year will open on July 6, and continue until August 4, giving tfee young men whose appli­ cations are approved, four weeks of training in citizenship as well as am­ ple opportunity for athletics, recrea­ tion and other camp activities. The great majority of young men who apply for the C. M. T. C. will go to Camp Custer, near Battle Creek, where extensive changes are being completed to make the camp one of the best in the United States. Train­ ees from the northern part of the state will be sent to Camp Brady, near Sault Ste. Marie, while other smaller groups will go to Fort Sher­ idan. near Chicago, and Camp McCoy, in Wisconsin. Legal Notices. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Anna Benson, Deceased. Ralph V. Hess having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final ac­ count, that the same be allowed as filed, that his fees for extra ordinary services be allowed and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 12th day of March, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 33-35 South Vermontvilk By Mrs. am strait Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dllno were the honor guests at a surprise shower giv­ en by neighbors and relatives at Mrs. Dilnu's parents’, home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mlles, Saturday evening. There were many nice gifts presented the honord couple, who thanked everyone graciously and extended a cordial in­ vitation to all to visit them at their home at 68 Magnolia Battle CreekDon Miles, who teaches near Perry, was home for the week end. Mrs. Allie Ober of Saginaw is visit­ ing' at the Lee Miles home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were in Grand Rapids Saturday attending the wedding of their nephew and cou­ sin, Marion Shields, to Miss Dorothea Hurt. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Housler have been ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Doug­ las spent Sunday with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling and chil­ dren called at Will Barnlngham's on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were in Kalamazoo Friday. Carl Wells, Sterling and Clayton, drove to Lansing Sunday to sec their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Anna Wells. The Clouse family, who have been living on the King farm for the past few months, have moved to Charlotte. Maple Gro»e By Mra. Wealey DoBolt Y. M. C. A. Items | Michigan State Radio Highlights (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — 1000 Watts.) Notes Of The Youth Conference At Nashville, Saturday, Feb. 27. Thursday, March 4. 8:00 a. m.—Michigan on Parade. 329 registered attendance from 12 10:15 a. m.—New Slip Covers for Old schools. Lakeview winning the credit Chaim, Alice McKinney. for largest enrollment of 5Q, with 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Grand Ledge a close second, bringing ther, Markets. Care of the New­ Born Foal, R. S. Hudson. over 48. Nashville folks are to be commend­ 3:15 p, m.—Ope Type of Concrete ed for the way they handled the lar­ House, C. A. Miller. gest gathering we have ever had, and Friday, March 5. many thanks go to the ladies who 8:00 a. m.—Michigan on Parade. worked so hard and served so good a 10:15 a. m.—Unusual Ways tp Pre­ dinner. 289 folks were fed at the pare Vegetables, Louise Clemens. three places. The committee appre­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ciates th use of the new school, and ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ help of the teachers, pupils and min­ ard Insects. Entomology Dept isters. 3.15 p. m.—Motor Exhaust Gas — Illness of Dr. Aulenback necessitat­ Friend or Enemy? A J. Clark. ed a change of speakers. Dr. Owen Saturday, March 6. M. Goer, of the Olivet M. E. church 8: 00 a. m.—Michigan on Parade. tn Dearborn was secured and gave 9: 45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. general satisfaction, even on such a 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ short notice. ther. Markets. Conserving Soil The program at noon was helped by with Lime, G. N. Grantham. a solo and encore from Miss Gable of 1:00 p. m.—The Mich. State Grange. the Delton school, a reading by Miss Tuesday, March 9. Shaw of Charlotte, and a tap dance 8:00 a. m.—Michigan on Parade. by Miss Seymour of the Middleville 10:15 a. m.—New Study of Home school. Management, Helen Baeder. Rev. Don Gury of Hastings Episco­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ pal church conducted the worship ther Markets. period in the morning following the 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with! Michigan splendid song service led by Eldon State Pol tee. Durkee, from Lake Odessa school. 4:15 p. m.—Colege News, A. A. ApRev. Chester Graham of Grant led piegate. the Conference in some very enjoyabl group games and folk dancing, assist­ Wednesday, March 10. ed by Martin's orchestra, which fur­ 8.00 a. m.—Michigan on Parade. nished music for a few minutes of so­ 10:15 a. m.—Spring Coats and Sults, cial dancing preceding the dimiussion Helen Simonds. period in the afternoon. 12:00 noon—Farm Servce hour, Wea­ The secretaries appointed in each ther, Markets. Current Questions discussion group gave' splendid re­ in Agricultural Engineering, W. H. ports preceding the final address at Sheldon. close of the Conference at 5 p. m. 3:15 p. m.—Geography In the News, Carl Metzger of the Kent Co. Y. M. E. C. Prophet. C. A.. Julian Smith of Lake view. Lyle Bennett, Hastings, Rev. W. M. Jones and Rev. Gury of Hastings. Walter Gospill of Hillsdale Co. Y. M. C. A.. Wm. Carmichael and Rev. Riggleman of Middleville and Miss Eleanor Yinger of the Grand Ledge school were ’ the discussion group, leaders. They were assisted by Rev. Graham, Rev. Geer and Mra. McDonald. Schools represented w’ere Nashville, Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids, Charlot­ te, Lake Odessa, Lakeview. Battle Creek. Hastings. Woodland, Middle­ ville, Delton, and Freeport. For help of all these schools in making the Conference possible ,the committee sincerely give, thanks. I am the way. the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me. John lg:6. Remember the Cemetery Circle at the Grange hall Wednesday. Mar. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Belva Frank and dau­ ghter of Kalamazoo were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Ansel Eno. Mr- and Mrs. Alvin Barko of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. Henry’ Balch spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were Sunday dinner guests at W. C. De­ Bolt’s. Lee qpuld and Francis Evans made a business trip tp Hastings Monday. The Birthday club members, their husbands and families were entertain­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould Friday night at an oyster sup­ per, with chicken pie. ice cream and cake and other extras. The supper was followed by the business meeting Notice To Creditors. and a program which was enjoyed by State of Michigan the Probate all. Court for the County of Barry. MISINFORMED LOSING In the matter of the estate of MANY JOB CHANCES: Piioebie Warner, Deceased. Dnytnn foraw Many Michigan unemployed persons j Notice is hereby given that four "t Mfr. Gertrude Hamp are losing opportunities for jobs now i months from the 13th day of Febru­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Hen­ open in NRS offices because of mis­ ary. A. D .1937, have been allowed for rietta Capon and Kenneth Hill and conceptions about the organization. creditors to present their claims Mra. Olive Hill and Miss Pearl Hill Major Howard Starret, state reem­ against said deceased to said court visited at Owen Hynes’ Sunday after­ ployment director, stated. for examination and adjustment end noon. He cited a letter from a person who i that all creditors of said deceased are Mr. and,Mrs. Harry Pennington received a job through one of the | required to present their claims to visited at Grover Pennington's Sun­ NRS ofllces. telling of his surprise . said court, at the probate office, in the day afternoon. that all jobless over 16 years of age city of Hastings, in said county, on or Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Gresham are eligible. before the 13th day of June. A. D. visited at their son’s Bon West's, on “I am writing this letter for three j 1937, and that said claims will be Sunday. reasons: to make a confession, tell of • heard by said court on Tuesday, the Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy visited a surprise and to thank you and your 15th day of June, A. D. 1937, at ten her folks near Richland over the week aides,” he wrote. o’clock in the forenoon. end. “I want to confess that the first Dated February 13. A. D. 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ time I heard of the NRS I took it to Stuart Clement. ing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. be just another one of those services 33-35 Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Wm. Bans. to take care.of a favored few. Village Election. Miss Marguerite Hynes was home “This is where the surprise comes from Lansing Saturday afternoon and Notice is hereby given to the quali­ to life and really jumps into the pic­ ture. I found, upon entering the of­ fied electors of the Village of Nash­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West called on fice a courteous young lady at an in­ ville (Precinct No. 1), state of Mich­ igan, that the nert regular Village Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrun Sun­ formation desk who arranged an in­ day to see the baby. terview for me The Interviewer, a Election will be held at the village co-irteous and pleasant young man, hall, within said village, on Monday, March 8, A. D. 1937 n ade every effort to claas’fy me SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. at which election the following village By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. where I would receive the most bene­ officers are to be elected, viz.: fit from my qualifications. There was a farewell party given Village President. "Invtigation showed that you do Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly Saturday not confine your services but offer Village Clerk. night. They left Monday morning for them to the professional and trades Village Treasurer. their new home east of Kalamo. Also three Trustees for 2 years. group as well as common labor.” Sunday dinner guests at Bryan Assessor. There are probably thousands of Relative To Opening And Closing Of VanAuken's were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl others in Michigan who have similar Archer and children, Mr. and Mrs. The Polls. misunderstandings and who are well Election Revision of 1936 — No. 417 Frank Rodeman and family of Char­ qualified for openings. Major Stat ret lotte, and Donald VanAuken of Belle­ said. — Chapter VHI. Although there are thousands vue. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ of applications frequently the NRS Mrs. Ina DeBolt is planning on tion the polls shall be opened at seven has difficulty matching the man w.’.h o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be moving in the house where the Dalys the job. he pointed out. continued open until six o'clock in the were, and^rent the farm out in fields. “Jobs each month through the NRS afternoon and no longer: Provided, are about equally apportioned to the 136 Veto Get Jobs. that in townships the boards of in­ seven large occupational groups,” he Last week the NRS found jobs for explained. “These are profess.cnal spectors of election may, in its discre­ tion, adjourn the polls at twelve 136 Michigan veterans most of whom and kindred workers, salesperson.:, o'clock noon, for one hour, and that were employed by private Industry clerical workers, service workers, prtthe township board tn townships and and private contractors Major How­ ductions workers, and physical labor the legislative' body in cities and vil­ ard Starret, state reemployment di­ workers.” , lages may, by resolution, provide that rector. reported. There were 26 jobs Major Starret added that the NRS the polls shall be opened at six o'clock In federal relief projects. is not a relief agency and applications For the period 132 new applications from persons on relief constitute a in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not for jobs were taken, bringing the to­ minor portion, he said. later than eight o'clock in -ie even­ tal of active applications of veterans There is no charge for the service. ing of the same day. Every qualified to 8,924. Relnterviews of veterans The NRS is a division of the U. S. elector present and in line at the polls during the week totaled 885. Employment Service which is operat­ The NRS is a division of the U. S. ed under the U. S. Dept, of Labor. at the hour prescribed for the closing Employment Service which is operat­ thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will open ed under the U. S. Dept .of Labor. Jobs of all kinds went to 2,427 per­ at 7 o'clock a. m.. or as soon thereaf­ —A 10 per cent dividend, totaling ter as may be, and will remain open sons exceeding the previous week by more than 518,000, is to be paid holduntil6 o’clock p. m., Eastern Stan­ 325. There were 1.976 with nrivate •*»* of v rlificato of Indebtedness of industry and private contractor-: for the Lake Odessa State Savings De­ dard Time, on said day of election. an increase of 273 and 451 jobs with positors' corporation, William C. Mc­ Henry F. Remington. federal relief projects for an increase Cartney. liquidator, announced last Clerk of said Village. of 52. Dated Feb. 5th, 1937. 34-35 week. Electricity Is White Magic. That electricity on the farm is no more of a luxury than the family auI tomobile is agreed by most folks. When the touch of a switch starts a machine that performs with ease and I speed one of the jobs that formerly I took much time, besides making weaj ry muscles for the farmer and his wife, it is indeed modern magic. In the house and on the farm itself, 'electricity is proving a cheap and satisfactory helper The bugbear of cost has been pared down in many states so that every farmer can afford i to hook onto the line. The specialists of Michigan State college pre cooperating with farm folks in Michigan in holding meetings to discuss electric problems and to give help in the selection and care of equipment A list of the equipment being used on one of the exhibit electrified farms will make every family envy these fortunate folks who live near this new electrical development. The Tata farm lists the following pieces: a re­ frigerator. range, radio, iron, kitchen sink with running water, vacuum cleaner, toaster, percolator, motor for washing machine, milk cooler, two water pumps electric fence, eiectrie fly screen, clipper .one-fourth horse­ power motor and five horse-power , motor. Several requests for help have been received according to ML«« Mary E. Bullis, Home Extension agent fw Barry county. "Because we feel the selectton of . electric equipment is important to get the most for your inony, we hope any­ one desiring help will feel free to call on this office for assistance," says Mis* Bullis. —A basketball tournament win be held at Lake Odessa March 4-5-6, with school teams from surrounding villages playing. The World's Most Interesting Magazine . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * the Most Important Place in the World Local news—-you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on I New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. inside story of what goes on nt Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current ' happenings and fast chanririg conditions clearly analyzed and explained ■ for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means ♦ order Pathfinder with this paper in th* club which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! , THIS PAPER 61.00 .PATHFINDER; \ BOTH one year only $1.50 $2.00 Outside State. -'fi- r- What Other Crop Has Such Definite Advantages? - When you get down to brass tacks here is what you find: What’s the best money crop the farmer can produce? SUGAR BEETS! What major cultivated crop has made farmers the most money during the last 5 years? SUGAR BEETS! What crop helps most to destroy weeds and pests? SUGAR BEETS! What fits into a well balanced crop rotation program? SUGAR BEETS! What crop Is the toughest— can better stand all kinds of bad weather? SUGAR BEETS! ■­ What crop is non-surplus— which means there is always a market for all you grow? SUGAR BEETS! There are a number of other sensible reasons which support the advantages of growing beets. But the above must make every thinking farmer see the most outstanding, un­ questionable benefits. May we suggest that you make up your mind right now? Grow Sugar Beets in 1937 and every year thereafter! ^SS^KaiSbehs �Washrag Curb* Ability To Swim Timely warnings and appeals may not always be heeded: They should be. It in much better to do that than to later on play up sympathy. A workman invites trouble by ig­ noring a nail protruding out of a board. He steps on the nail, gets a serious Infection and te laid up in a hospital for a long time. Instead of sympathizing with him and sending him flowers and other­ wise showing our feelings, it would be much better to write him e. brief note calling attentiln to his careless- This might not be such a graciocs gesture, but it is a very practical one. Let him think about his care­ lessness while be is lying on a cot in a hospital and meditating the loss of time and money. 'Loss sympathy — more practical common sense. —Dr. Augustus Warren Crane, 68, native of Adrian, pioneer radiologist and roentgenologist died suddenly at his home in Kalamazoo. Dr .Crane, a graduate of the medical school of the University of Michigan, was made an honorary member of the London Roentgen society in 1899 in recogni­ tion of his outstanding work as a pio­ neer in radiology. He was president of the American Roentgen Ray society in 1916; acting editor of the American Journal of Roentgenology 1917-18; awarded a gold medal in 1921 by the radiological society of North America for outstanding contributions to the science; and was given honorary de­ grees by Kalamazoo college and the university. ’ Dr. Crane was well known to the older group of physi clans in this section and was the hus­ band of the late Rev. Caroline Bart­ lett Crane, who died in 1831 after an illustrious career, and who came to Kalamazoo as pastor of the People's church. Sherwin-Williams Paints & Varnishes for Interior or Exterior Use. It may sound queer but of 3,500 men students attending Michigan State college in the last 10 years who did not know bow to swim those who were accustomed to using a washrag when they washed their faces took twice as long to learn how to stay afloat in the college swimming tank. R. B. Daubert, swimming instruc­ tor at Michigan State college, has wondered for years if there is any reason for certain persons learning ho wto swim in three weeks, while So others require twice as long. ~ *he and* surveying began diagnosing classes. The washrag is the reason for the difference, according to Daubert, who proves it with figures and logic. Those accustomed to scooping up water with their hands when they wash out eyes and ears have far more confi­ dence when they meet up with the water in the swimming tank. The boys who are accustomed to washing their faces and necks with a washrag lack that confidence. "It** not a matter of cleanliness/' says Daubert. "City boys are more accustomed to running water, and they use the hand scooping method more often. Those who wash in a ba­ sin. arc more often the washrag ad­ dicts." Among the 3,500 students who have been in swimming classes to learn to swim at Michigan State college, the following percentages have been observed. Agricultural and veterin­ ary science students average 57 per cent non swimmers when they enroll; liberal arts, 23 per cent: engineering, 25 per cent; and applied science boys. '1 per cent. Maple Leaf Grange. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet at their hall Saturday. March 6. Dinner at noon. Business meeting and program. Song—Grange. Roll call—Quotation from Liner m or Washington. Recitation—Jay Flook. Music—Violet Norton. Recitation—Laura McKelvey. Recitation—Evelyn Norton. Song—Jay and James Flook. Recitation—Margaret McKelvey. Recitation—Bro. Cyrus Buxton. Music—Sister Beatrice Buxton and Bros. Maurice and Huron Healy. Card <M Thinks. Many thanks to the C. C. class of the Evangelical church for the lovely fruit they sent me. p Mra. Cora B. Graham. Enameloids — Flo-lac. Varnish — Shellac. Auto Enamel. Floor Enamel. Family Paint For any use you want DAIRY-GROCERY IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST. STAPLE GROCERIES Menerey’s PENS Foil Line of CANDY PENCILS TABLETS MILK and CREAM Drug Store Open Every Day and Next to Post Office. Evening. The Glasgow Store ■ HEADQUARTERS for GENERAL HARD ’ WARE. PAINTS VARNISHES OIL See tie new RANGES— Full enameled, ROUND OAK, MONOGRAM - ALL AMERICAN. PAILS — TAPPING BITS — SYRUP CANS. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS — DRIPOLATORS — TEAKETTLES — BASINS. The AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Washing Machines— Fully guaranteed. Electric Toasters — Flatirons — Grills. A complete line of SIMPLEX Brooder Stoves — Get your order in now.- The G. L Glasgow Estate 200 To Graduate In Short Cour«e» I New* in Brief Patty Adell Mater has been very ill ited Mra. Ida Cheeseman Sunday. ' 1of bronchitis. H. H. Perkins had dinner Sunday lotte Tuesday for an indefinite stay. Hinman Sackett who is employed with Mr. and Mra. EL L. Schantz. Cyrus Buxton and. family are now at Lansing, was home for the week living at 632 W. Grand, Hastings. troit called Sunday on their cousin. Mias Minnie Bailey. Frank Lowder has been real sick the past week at his rooms in the old hotel building on Main street. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and her father, Noah Sherk, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. .Frank Haines is walking out some, and recuperating before entering the hospital for another operation. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Feighner of Hastings called on their mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Sunday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Hafner came from Detroit and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner. Miss Geraldine Hecker was home from Ypsilanti for a week end visit with her sister, Miss Frieda Hecker. Noah Wenger has returned to Nash­ ville again and to the store, but is taking things easy after his severe Ulneas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Schantz and son of Rockford, ni.. called ’’’riday morning on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mrs. Nina Titmarsh and son How­ ard of Battle Creek called on their mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, Saturday afternoon. , Vern and Anna Edmonds of Remus spent Thursday night with Mrs. Cora Miller and Ephrai'i Bruce returning home Friday. Mr. and ’Lra. Donald Sbupp and children 'l Grand Ledge visited their parent', Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp, and famfy Sunday. » ’uaurice Buxton of Lansing spent V ednesday with his mother, Mrs. Vol Buxton, at the Will Shupp home, and brought her a potted roseplant in full bloom. Clifford Thompson and family have moved from the Troxel house on Phil­ lips street to the Middle street resi­ dence occupied until recently by the Arthur Jeffrey family. Mrs. Susie Kraft returned on Sun­ day from a several days' stay with her niece, Mra. R. A. Dille of Grand Rapids, who has been ill. She was better when Mrs. Kraft left. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. Merrit Calkins of Kala­ mazoo spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Calkins, and yn Orville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and chil­ dren were called to Charlotte Sunday morning by the death of their cousin, Ethel May Southward. Her funeral was held Monday afternoon near OllMr. and Mra. Menno Wenger and granddaughter Charlene attended a surprise birthday dinner* for R- C. Winslow at the Winslow home at Hastings on Friday night. Bridge playing followed the dinner. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cole of Ada and their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Venzman of Grand Rap­ ids, visited Sunday the formers' son, L. G. Cole, and family, coming for dinner and remaining for the after­ noon. Miss Stella Bacheller, who is being cared for at Mrs. Hubert Wilson’s, has h;*l her furnishings removed from the small apartment at the Hurd block to her farm, which has been rented for the coming year by Carl Moon. "» Mrs. Frank King and Mra. Elgin King of Corinth, Mra. Cora Schantz and son of Caledonia, Mrs. Maude Cross and Mrs. Dora Gannon of Mid­ dleville brought their dinner Thurs­ day and spent the day with Mrs. Libble Williams. Mrs. Cora Miller was called to Mill­ brook Friday by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Laura Precious. Mra. Miller's daughter. Mrs. Violet Merrill, and children came from Kal­ amazoo and drove with Mrs. Miller to Millbrook. They returned Sunday night, leaving Mra. Precious able to sit up a little at a time. While Mra. Cora Miller was north she called on her daughter, Mrs. Reu­ ben Chubb, and family at Remus, and found Mrs. Chubb 111 in bed with heart trouble. Also at Remus, Mrs. Miller called on her sister, Mrs. A. A. Edmonds, and family, and Mr. and Mra. Elwell Esch. At Blanchard they called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mer­ rill and family. Sunday morning at the Church of the Nazarcne the service was in charge of the Women's Missionary society, the president. Mrs. Dora Gutchess, presiding. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter led the devotionals, and later gave re­ ports from the foreign fields, where this society has a part tn the support of missionaries. Mra. John Purchis assisted with the music, and played the offertory. Several young ladies gave readings or songs, and the chll- day with her daughter. Mrs. Sherman Swift. Milford Barnaby and family have moved to the Floyd Everts house on the South Side. Mr. and Mra. Mclnereny of Jackson visited from Thursday to Friday with Ernest VanNocker and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Calkins and son Chester. Mrs. Gordon Lozo of Vermontville had her tonsils removed at Nashville General hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Mr. and Mrs. John Hager spent Tues­ day of last week in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller and son Jack spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Corlls of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Laurent Sun­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were in Jackson Wednesday visiting their son, Robert Bungart, and her mother, Mrs. Wallers. Mi*, and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at­ tended the funeral of Mandon Garns of Battle Creek at Hebble's Chapel. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Childs came from Prairieville Friday for c. tew days with her relatives and to look after some business matters. ♦ Mr. and Mra. John Gearhart have moved from the Estella Bacheller farm to the former Homer Ayers house on the South Side. Rene Maeyens, whose foot was in­ jured at the Bliss plant, Hastings, was returned from Pennock hospital to his home here Monday night Maurice Patton, who is living with his sister and brother-in-law, under­ went an" operation for appendicitis at Pennock hospital late Sunday night. Peter Larner, teacher in the Norton school, has moved his family from the former Ransom Howell home to the Harry Mix house on Sherman street. Callers at the Welch home this past week were Mrs. Poulsen, JJrs. Ber­ nice Shaw, Rev. Pritchard, Mrs, Cora Warner. Mrs. Mary Flook. and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Messnard and daughter Phyllis and son Elwyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey of Kalamo and Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Dale Downing. The Clover Leaf club served 99 young people of the Y. W. C. A.. Con­ ference Saturday at the Evangelical church. After dinner the young peo­ ple left the church and went to the school auditorium. The Clover Leaf class cleared $26.10. • Mrs. Anna Smith visited at her daughter’s, Mrs. Roy Brumm's, and Mr. and Mrs. Brumm and their grand­ children, who have been staying with them since the illness of their mother, Mra. Sumner Hartwell, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Sunday. Sunday callers of Mrs. Fred Smith were Mr. and Mra. Glenn A Herding and son, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Tebo and daughter, and Harry James, all of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mil­ ler and two sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and two daugh­ ters of Nashville. Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Garlinger have just received half a crate of mixed fruits, grapefruit, tangerines, lemons, . oranges, of high quality, by express, from Mr. and Mrs. William " Young of‘ Mt .Dora, Florida. These people are former residents of Gladwin. Mich., who went to Florida some time ago, and they have a fine farm with prob­ ably 10 acres in fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger always spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Young when in Florida. Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel was very O1 Saturday afternoon and night but is much improved. Mra. Ruby Puffpaff is assisting her for a few days. Mrs. Millers* son and wife,, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit, came Sunday morning, remaining un­ til Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Miller’s sister-inlaw, Mra. Villa Young, and daughter Miss Fanny Young, of Kai- i amazoo, spent Sunday with her. and M-s. Myrtle Childs spent most of the week end there while over from Prai- ‘ rievfUe. Mrs. C. C. Gibson and son Maurice I arrived from Detroit Saturday nopn, and in the afternoon Rev. Mr. Gibson, Betty and Bobby Gibson and Earle j Feighner arrived in Nashville. Mr.' Gibson who is financial secretary of the Evangelical Conference, went on to Grand Rapids on business, return­ Ing to betroit by train. The others visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. and then on Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Feighner and Mra. WiU Lundstrum and Mra. Emma Kahler of Ypsilanti, went out to Ed Feighner’s for a cooperative dinner. and most of them also called at Harley Feighner** before the Detroiters returned home. , In the 42nd annual commencement of short course students at Michigan State college Friday, March 5. 200 men and women enrolled from all sec­ tions of the state will be granted di­ plomas for completion of special cour­ ses in agriculture and home econom­ ics. Their names will be added to the list of more than 14,000 attending in previous years since the winter short courses were begun in 1894. Included in the list of graduates announced by Short Course Director R. W. Tenny are: Barry county— Newland, Clayton A., R. 6. Hastings, Dairy Manufacturing; Robertson, James W., Middleville Winter Term General Agriculture. ’ . E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture, serves as chairman of the ^exercises to be held in People's church East Lans­ ing. The commencement address is to be delivered by John C. Ketcham, Hastings, former congressman, master of the State Grange and state insur­ ance commissioner. At the evening banquet and dance party in the Union ballroom, farewell greetings are to be presented by Rob­ ert S. Shaw, presides! of the college. Floyd Flanders, Gaylord, president of the Short Course club, will serve as toastmaster. Diplomas are to be awarded by de­ partment heads at the college. For the two year courses graduates tn general agriculture, R. S. Hudson, farm superintendent; winter term general agriculture. Prof. H. C. Rath­ er, farm crops; poultry Professor C. G. Card; agricultural' engineering. Professor H. H. Musselman; practical floriculture, V. R. Gardner, director Gf the experiment station; dairy produc­ tion, Professor George E Taylor; dairy manufacturing. Professor P. S. Lucas; home economics, Mari-? Dye, dean of home economics division; for­ estry and wild life, Profeawr P. A. Herbert, forestr’’, and Profesw H. R. Hunt, zoology. ’ CLASSIFIED One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for leas than 25 cents For Sate. For Sale—low* separator, and Bart­ lett sewing machine, in good condi­ tion. Mrs. Henry N. Gordon. 4 1-2 miles north of Nashville, on State Road. ____________ ^"P_ Nashviile'Bowiing Alley for sale. Pro­ fitable but too distant to handle; al­ so have other business. No reason­ able offer refused. Inquire Joe Spadafore, Paw Paw. Mich. 35-p For Sale^22 ewes with lambs'byside —27 lambs four ewes yet to lamb. All good Merino ewes; no culls. Fresh cow, seven years old. calf by side. Cow, eight years old. fresh last December. Cow, three years old. will freshen in April. See Harry Green, at creamery or farm. Arthur Lathrop, Berryville. 35-p ’ " Mlacenaaeoua. Local trucking Phone 121-F3L Gil­ bert Dickinson. 34-38p_ Paperhanging. 25c double roll. Mrs. Adah Murray, Nashville, Phone 106. 34-35p feood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. Wanted—Papering"and“painting? Lap paper. 25c; butted. 30c double roll. Free estimate. Porter Kinne. 34-35p WMt^^Old’colored’glassware; hang­ ' ing lamps, vinegar cruets; and some furniture. Della Bowman. Nashville. 35-p Wrecking—'29 Chevrolet. *29’ Whip­ pet, *27 Ford. ’27 Buick. I buy cars. Want to buy platform scales. Mike's Auto Wreckers. 35-p Lost—Green Parker pencil, eversharp with name engraved. Reward. Laudra Wilson, care Consumers Power Co., Hastings. Mich. 35-p For Rent—16‘acres, with good build­ ings. one miles east of Nashville. About 8 acres of muck and 3 acres of alfalfa. Will rent on shares. See Carl Howell. 35-p Remember, we have them — Milkers and springers. 200 Hereford calves. Stockers and feeders; dairy heifers. 5 per cent money. Stealy's Stock Yards, Olivet Station. 30-3dp Wanted—Women or girls for hospital cleaning and relief. Only compe­ tent’considered. Write full particu­ lars, age, experience, references, etc., to Charlotte Jane* Garrison. Supt .of Nurses. Calhoun County Hospital. Battle Creek." 35-c Coeds Find Need For Social Poise . Lessons learned in social gatheringr can be as valuable as those obtained in books an dclassrooms, it has been decided by a group of women stu­ dents at Michigan State college. For social poise and the ability to converse and associate with old friends, new acquaintance and strang­ ers are necessary to be happy, the girls decided. Obstacles to this poise, the coeds agreed, are lack of know­ ledge of how to meet social situatons and self-consciousness ar the trait of being self-centered. What to do with one’s wraps, what to say to the hostess, should one speak to other guests who have not been in­ troduced? These are some of the questions that puzzle. These girls at Michigan State col­ lege held the discussion in one of the home maiiagement houses at the col­ lege, says Irma H. Gross, professor in home management From out of the discussion came a statement about shyness that many women can analyze and -apply to themselves. Shyness is even worse than most persons realize, for it is due at least in part to being more in­ terested in self than in other persons. What to do with these problems of social poise ? Professor Gross recom­ mends that one can learn much of what to do by watching others who seem to have the faculty of being proper and st ease in social gather­ ings. Books offer information on proper social customs. In addition to what is in the library, the confidence of some better informed friend can be utilized to get the proper answer to some specific social question. The Mathews grocery truck of Ver­ montville. driven by Orrin Tubbs, had to be towed back home Wednesday after breaking down at Maple Grove, but is back on duty again. News Want Ade. get result*. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel • near Depot Reasonable o . Steam Heated ROOMS — FOR — QUALITY MEATS (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I and NERVE ENERGY PRICES SEE VITAL John’* Market Your nerves an' the commu­ nication system of your body. When iienc* l>ecome impinged, (pinched in the bones of your spine) physical functions arc impaired and disease is the re­ sult. By keep’ng the nerve* free, bodily ailments such as Headache, Nervousness, Bron­ chial, Lung, ..Liver, Stomach, and Kidney Trouble, also many other socaiied Diseases will dis­ appear. This has been demon­ strated in many thousands of cases by Chiropractors. Legal Printing In closing estates, in foreclos­ ure proceedings, and in many other ways legal printing is ne­ cessary. j We will greatly appreciate it If you will ask your lawyer or judge of probate to send these notices to The News. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST­ MENTS RESTORE HEALTH Bring your Health troubles to ’ F. A. HAHN, D. C. ; CHIROPRACTOR j We sell advertising for a liv­ ing—so give us yours, when you have any. Owr FrM Bakrr'u Stare. The Nashville New* NASHVIIXE Harville rtaw 11 !■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■ , �TBS NABHVnXS NSWS. THUBSDAY. MARCH t 1M7 Charta Muon U vUdttag tn Jack- New* in Brief Mrs. Celia Davis called on Mrs. J. C McDerby was a Lansing busi­ Bert Foster Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Welch haa been qdite ness visitor on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and ill, but is better at present family were in Hastings Friday. Mrs. Bert Foster is able to be out Mrs. Horace Babcock, who has again after being so very ill. been very ill te improving slowly. Mrt. Will Miller and Mrs. Carrie Wallace Graham has a position Evans were tn Hastings Monday. with the A. it P. store at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher were Harold Heas of Detroit and a Lans­ in Hastings .Thursday on business. ing friend were in^ashville Saturday. Fred Potter called on Mr. and Mrs. ' Mrs. Dora Gutchess is spending a George Campbell Sunday evening. few weeks with her son and daughter. David Troyer, who has been sick Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. the last four weeks, is still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes spent Fri­ Cora Parka were in Hastings on Fri­ day. day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster. Mrs. Edith DeBolt of Maple Grove Amos Wenger made a business trip to Hastings and Clarksville last Wed­ called on Mrs.' Eva DeBolt Sunday af­ nesday. ternoon. Mrs. Vonda Schanzenbaker of Battle G. F. Cramer accompanied the Chancey Hicks family to Hastings Creek called on her grandmother, Mrs. Saturday. Brooks, Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Wright and son. Gordon Wright, are back at their Nashville Charles Kohler were at Hastings Sat­ home again. urday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Don Karcher of FreeGlenn Conley of Woodland called on .port visited Mr .and Mrs. F. J. Nel­ his mother. Mrs. Jennie Conley, at son Monday. Will Guy’s Sunday. Mrs. Charley Pixley of Deltbn spent Dale Hoskins of Battle Creek called Tuesday afternoon on his mother, Mrs. the afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Addie Hoskins. Will Guy, recently. Gene Montgomery spent .the week Jesse Guy and family spent Satur­ end with his grandparents, Mr. and day afternoon with their parents, Mr. Mrs. S. E. Powers. and Mrs. Will Guy. Miss Ruth Bills is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southward Mrs. Libbie Marshall during Mrs. A. have bought the North Queen street 'T. Lofdahl’s absence. property of Charles Cool. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ Mrs. Clarence Brunton and sister. ma were Tuesday afternoon visitors Elda Smith, and Herman Bunnell at th^ McDerby home. spent the week end with Mrs. Carrie W. T. Kuhlman and son of Detroit Evans. were in the village a couple of days . Mrs .Caroline Brooks and Mra. Bint this week on business. Palmerton spent Monday and Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and day with Mattie VanWagner in Ma­ family called on Mrs. Lamoreaux in ple Grove. . Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mra. Nancy Jaratfer and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons Estel King, from near Lake Odessa, were supper guests of their parents, visited Mra. Velma Jarstfer and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins, Sunday. dren Sunday afternoon. Hiram Baxter and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayera and chil­ James Oman of Ft Wayne, Ind., were dren of Hastings spent the week end week end guests at Alfred Baxter’s. with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter Charles Ayera, and family. and daughter visited their mother. Mra. G. W. Gribbin left Monday Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove, Sun­ night to spend the month of March day afternoon. with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plant and Mr. George H. Gribbin of New York City. and Mra. Ray Doty and children of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Klinkner and Battle Creek were Sunday callers at daughter and Mr. Klinkner's parents of Grand Rapfds were guests of the Chester Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kingnutt of Lan­ Chancey Hicks family Sunday after­ sing were callers Sunday at the home noon. of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Jennie Purdun is home from Horace Babcock. Portland after several weeks with her Leon Partridge and family of Flint daughter, Mra. Frank Day. who was were week end guests of their parents, ill, and who brought her home Sun­ Mr. and Mra. H. W. Walrath and Mra. day afternoon. Eugene Partridge. Mrs. Hiram Woodard of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. L. Herryman left Un Will Woodard of Vermontville, Mrs. Tuesday for a Florida sojourn. Their i Susie Kraft and Mrs. Fannie Wood­ address will be White City Camp. ! anl spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. St Petersburg. Fla. j and Mrs. Charles Ayers and family. James Rizor and son and Mra. Mary Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Osborne spent Nesbet of Lansing were in the village two days of last week in South Bend, Saturday evening, and spent Sunday ! Ind., attending the annual meeting of with relatives at Hastings. I the Mid-West Producers Creameries, Mra. Rella Deller took dinner Thurs­ i Inc., of which the local creamery is a day with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss, member. and in the afternoon they went to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry, Misses Hastings and called on Mrs. Deller's Amy Hartwell and Virginia Hess, sister. Mra. Ritchie. Billie and Jack Hess of Nashville A couple of cars of hay, cars of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert beans and butter have been shipped Young Monday evening. — Charlotte locally recently, while cars of lumber Republican-Tribune. and coal have been received by the j Mrs. Cora Miller and Ephrain Bruce Lentz Table Co. and G. A. Hall. went to Kalamazoo Monday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Baltz. who noon, with Mrs. Andrew Merrill and were married in Nashville while re­ children for a few days' stay. Mrs. siding in Maple Grove, but who have Miller plans to consult an eye spe­ lived in Battle Creek over 48 years, cialist while in Kalamazoo. have been celebrating their 50th wed­ Thomas E. Dewey, New York City’s ding anniversary. young crusader and brilliant lawyer, Last Friday night Mrs. Geo. F. Ev­ who was able as special prosecutor to ans had the misfortune to burn three free racket ridden New York City of fingers of her left hand quite badly its reign of terror, is a grandson of a during a dizzy spell when she fell to­ former publisher of the Hastings Banward the stove. Dr. Lofdahl attended n^r, George M. Dewey, who later to the burns, and they are healing went to Owosso, which was the birth­ place of Thomas E. Dewey. nicely. **********+*************** DON’T GAMBLE WITH FUEL! — Use LAZY MAN’S COAL HIGH IN HEAT — LOW IN ASH HARD and SOFT WOOD We deliver anywhere. HAY and STRAW WANTED Geo. C. Hall — NASHVILLE — TELEPHONE Na 26 or No. IM. IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES IL WHAT IS BEING DONE A few.years ago a landscape divi­ sion was established in the state highway department with a trained landscape forester in charge. Under him are live divisional foresters and in each county at least one crew of' . men are working. In addition to this a few counties have their own , forester. Such activities are in line .with recommendations of the Amer­ ican Association of State Highway Officials already mentioned. The highway department is plant­ ing thousands of trees. Michigan spends approximately $250,000 an­ nually for roadside maintenance including expenditures' of federal .■’.gencies. For new construction jobs there is included in appropriations an estimate to cover the cost of oadside improvement Such estimates include tree trim­ ming, transplanting of trees which ••houH be saved, and the planting of additional trees and shrubs. This roadside effort for new construction has amounted to $150,000 making a total expenditure of about $400,000 in a year or approximately one per cent of the total highway funds. Surely this amount is not too much and certainly not out of proportion. Barren Effect Lea* ' the roadside so that when paving is con dieted some of the landscaping is already done. Triangles at road intersections are being-planted, roadside springs arc walled in and planted and highway maintenance stations are landscaped. Evergreen seedlings are being planted to act as snow breaks to eliminate the use of wooden fences. Timber strips are being purchased and recently attractive tourists stations have been built and picnic recesses provided which have met with ready use. Perhap* More Needed Whether this effort is adequate in comparison with the total problem is a subject open to controversy. Surely no one can argue but what a start is being made in the right direction. As time’ goes on even this much roadside improvement will become more and more increasingly noticeable. But on the one hand tax revenues are spent to make Michigan more than now, a true haven of beauty, to replace some of its original land­ scape, to remove the scars of high­ way progress. Perhaps the movement in Michi­ gan has not reached the stage of equal importance with construction and maintenance recommended by the Highway Research Board but that may come. . b this step in the right direction keeping pace with other factors making inroads into roadside im­ provement? Is the work of no avail if the roadsides are marred by other factors making Michigan’s appear­ ance’ to travelers less desirable? Those are important questions and many answ*ers will be* found in dis­ cussions to follow. Since its existence the landscape division of the highway department has made rapid strides for in Michi­ -gan, the barren effect seen on state highways in other states is disap­ nearing. In Michigan when a highway is to be constructed no “clearing crew’’ is sent out to dean off everything first, as is still done in some states. Instead a landscape engineer goes ever the route stipulating which trees and shrubs shall be saved on the roadsides and removes from the new widened roadbed material} EDITORS NOTE: Thi* i* the rro-vl nf * worth saving. Transplanting is ac­ aerie* of article* prepared by the Federated' complished in natural groups along Garden Club* of Michigan. j one's letter. Afterwards Miss ConkEarly Birds Get I Hn read the letter, which made much Best Bean Crops laughter and fun for the crowd. Old adages such as the one about the early bird getting the worm often still are useful in modern scientific farming. Bean crops in recent years have proven the point, at least about early plowing. Many farmers use sweet'clover as a green manure in fields to produce better bean crops. So recently the results were summarized on an exper­ iment at Michigan State college to determine the effect of time of plow­ ing. Fall plowing or early spring plow­ ing doubles the yield in dry years, says H. R. Pettigrove, member of the farm crops department at the college. Plowing should be done at least be­ fore May 18. the experiments indicate. Strips of land at the college were fall plowed, others were plowed May 1, May 15 and May 31. In 1935 the results were reversed somewhat when excessive rainfall fell between May 15 and May 31, but in other- years when normal and subnormal rainfall was recorded, the earlier plowing put twice as many beans in the pods. The sweet clover had a chance to become humus, and thus offer plant food and also retain moisture in the soil. These results can be applied to other crops as well as beads, the. col­ lege indicates. Corn yields can be In­ creased by following the plowing prac­ tice of getting the land in shape ear­ lier. Little difference between fall plowing and early spring plowing has been observed if the seedbed is care­ fully prepared. i Then another play was given by . Mrs.. Orson McIntyre and son How­ ard, Grover Marshall. Mrq. Ada Balch and Marion Eckelbecker. Mrs. Balch was brought up before state police to answer to a charge of speeding, which she laid to Mra. McIntyre. The judge then asked the sheriff to take Mrs. Balch back to her cell. Then Howard McIntyre was asked to take the stand and was questioned in regard to what he knew about the matter. He really couldn't get anywhere,, then he brought in Mra. McIntyre to ex­ plain what she knew. She came in so flustered and talked so fast and loud the Judge couldn't understand her. Judge Marshall then asked Sheriff Eckelbecker to bring Airs. Balch back on the stand, and she couldn't talk until Mrs. McIntyre was quieted down. Then she went on to tell her reasons for laying it to Mra. McIntyre. She said to clear herself in a way, and that It wouldn't injure Mrs. McIntyre. The judge told the sheriff to take her back to her room for 30 days, and dis­ missed the case till further notice. The two little Ball girls then sang the closing song, and the club joined in the chorus. . The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Preston March 19. Everyone en­ joyed the fine program and lovely supper. p Mra. Vera Sheldon presented her pother with a lovely bouquet of sweet peas for the table. —-Fire Saturday afternoon destroy­ ed Dean Hall, home of 26 Albion col­ lege co-eds, with loss of $16,000. —Vermontville village candidates nominated are: Republican — Presi­ dent, L. R. Tubbs; trustees, Joe Faust, Charles Dane and Gardner Robertson; clerk, A. E. Crook; treasurer, J. M. Lent, and asessor. George J. Davis. Citizens—President, L. W. Loveland; trustees. Frank Kroger. Walter Lowe and Arthur Fox; clerk. A. E. Barningham; treasurer Elmon Loveland, and assessor, William Northrup. —Roderick Briggs, 19. Route 1. Middleville, threw a bucket of kero­ sene on a fire in the garage of his brother-in-law at Bowens Mills, in Yankee Springs township, and receiv­ ed third degree burns and was rushed to Blodgett hospital where his condi­ tion was considered critical. Briggs, a WPA worker, had stopped at the garage on his way home from work, and was attempting to build a Are. —The Union Steam Pump Co. an­ nounced Thursday that its plant, where a strike has been in progress for five weeks would be "wholly shut down and closed indefinitely.” Picket­ ing of the plant continued Thursday, although the company obtained "'a court injunction Monday forbidding strike leaders from any interference with operation of the plant. The strik­ ers said persons named specifically in the court order had left the packet line. The company's intention of clew­ ing the plant indefinitely was ar.nounced in a newspaper advertise­ ment. Company officials said unfilled orders for machinery would be can­ celled under a strike clause. L. B. C. Met. The L.'B. C. of Maple Grove was very pleasantly entertained ’ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould last Friday evening, Feb. 26. when the la­ dies invited their husbands and they were given a three course banquet. All members were present but two. Visitors were Howard McIntyre and his sister, Catherine and two daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Robert Gray and wife, Marion Eckel­ becker Mrs. Lillian Mason. Mlss Von­ da Balch, Miss Helen DeBolt. Earl Weaks. wife and daughter Darlene, Gaylord Gould and wife, Mra. Ernest­ ine McDonald and daughter Margaret, Miss Mary Fuller, Miss Margaret Lowell, and Virgil Laurent. Covers were laid for 45. The ladies served the men first with a three course din­ ner. The first course, oyster stew and crackers second course chicken pie. mashed potatoes, coffee, buns, pickles, jelly, and salads of every kind and description; third course, Ice crAun and four kinds of cake. Then the ladies were served with Lhe same. Everyone surely looked satisfied. The meeting was then called to or­ der. Minutes of last meeting read, and dues paid. The meeting then was truned over to the entertainment com­ mittee. First waa a song by the club, entitled “Rig a Jig Jig." then the two sisters of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball sang a song. Then a play waa pre1 rented by Mra. Celia Marshall and Miss Cleota Conklin, "Oscar's Love Letter," which be lost, and was found - by Mra. Marshall She wanted to The date on your paper show* read the letter, but Miaa Conklin told the time to which your subscrip­ her she had no right to read every- tion is paid. Please refer to it our likeness, and let them have do­ minion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over ail the earth and ov­ er every creeping tiling that creepeth upon the earth." The Methodist Church. Correlative passages to be read J, R. Wooton, Minister. from the Christian Science textbook, Sunday morning service- at 10:00. j "Science and Health with Key to the Service under the sponsorship of the ■ Main street division of the Ladies' Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 516): "Man Aid society. Sermon by the pastor, “Life Transformed, not Conformed.’’ and woman as coexistent and eternal with Got? forever reflect, in glorified You will find a welcome and a profit quality, the infinite Father-Mother in this service. God.” ' Sunday afternoon at 4:30 there will be held the quarterly communion ser­ vice. A special sen ice for the ob­ M. E. GENERAL AID AT MRS. LANGHAM’S servance of the sacrament of Holy CHURCH NOTES | Communion. Come and enjoy a suiet hour of fellowship. Children and young people are especially invited. Sunday school will, iheet at 11:16. Interesting lessons, and classes for all ages. You will be welcome at this service. Mrs. George Taft, Supt. Here is a brief form of Grace at table-you might like to use. It is also a fine brief prayer to have in mem­ ory: “Lord Jesus, be our Holy Guest, Our morning joy our evening rest; And with our daily bread impart Thy love and peace to every heart'' Mrs. Fred Langham opened her home on Queen street for the General Aid meeting of the Methodist church on February 24, with 22 present. The president opened the meeting with reading a portion of the 119th Psalm. The business meeting was short. Mrs, Langham announced the Easter Lun­ cheon to be held at her home in March, and the regular meeting for this month will be with Mrs. L. E. ! Pratt. Lovely refreshments were ser-. I ved, with Mrs. Langham assisted by Mra. Beedle, Mra. Wetherbee. Mra. Parks and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Evangelical Church. —A swiftly moving automobile left Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. the highway at a curve on M-78 in Preaching at 10 a. m. Charlotte, striking a house and klllng Sunday school at 11 a. m Jernes Armstrong, 46, of Flint, nne of League at 6:30 p. m. occupants of the motor car. John Preaching tt 7:30 p. m. Armstrong, a brother, also of Flint, Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. suffered severe head injuries. The m. at Della Bowman’s hont This accident occurred at 8 a. m. The au­ service is conducted by the Clover tomobile leaped a three-foot embank­ Leaf club. ment and struck the front cf Floyd Easter activities include a week of Wilson's house with such force that evangelistic services March 21-28, a bricks were knocked from the chlmprogram by the Sunday school, and a [ ney, windows were broken and milk special offering for all missions. ! bottles on a rear porch were over| turned. In the automobile were two j canaries and a monkey. One of the Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. । canaries was killed. The monkey Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. • suffered an eye injury Morning worship at 11.00 a. m. Young people’s service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. 1 checks This is the week of business meet­ COLPS ings. WMS on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. NYPS Wednesday evening at 7:30. Prayer service and church FEVER _ , board meeting Thursday evening at Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Headache. 30 mln. 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Drops ---------------------. E. Hanes. Try “Rub-M.v-Tism"-World*s Best Plans are being made for special Liniment 11-34 evangelistic services very soon. PPP 0uU Barrjville M. P. Church. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. All services as usual. The pastor hopes to be able to preach next Sun­ day. having been incapacitated by a severe attack of grippe. In his ab­ sence Rev. J. J. Willitts filled the pul­ pit most acceptably. There will be a potluck supper and a program at the church next Friday night, called "The Evolution of Light." Those in charge are prepar­ ing a very Interesting entertainment. The lUth mid-year Conference of our church will be held at Clio March 9-10. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Pastors: Dr. E. B. Griffin.. Rev. A. A, Griffin Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Supt. | Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30. WMA at Mra. Bernard Black’s this week Thursday afternoon. Christian Science Churcht*. I "Man" will be the subject of the ’ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday March 7. ■ Among the Bible citations is the following (Gen. 1:26): "And God said. Let us make man in our image, after , 1937 Wall Paper We are always glad to show you our new papers and have ' you compare' quality and price with the best you can obtain from any source. Drop in and hear and see the latest WILCOX-GAY RADIOS. Compare them, ask. is all we Save with Safety at VON W. FURN1SS j CITY NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.! S Of BATTLE CREEK ■ ■ NASHVILLE OFFICE MEMBER F. D. I. C. ;; : "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a" laBBBBOBBBBBBOBaaaBBBBBaawaaaBBaaBBBaaai ■ HURRY! i HURRY! ■ HOW’S YOUR ROOF? i ARE YOU THINKING OF ROOFING THIS YEAR? - B ■ 3V Crimp Steel-Roof »4 «0 100 Sq. Ft ■ B Approximate cost of laying_______ ___ $1.25 100 Sq. Ft B 7 This is undoubtedly the rock-bottom price in steel-roof. ■ A smart man will buy now at thia price, even if he waits B until warm weather to lay it = W. J. L1EBHAUSER i ■ Phorte75 Nashville ■ ■ 9 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �= THE NASiniLU: -KLWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 The annual dinner of the W. M, £. Mr. and Mra. George Green were Virginia- Hamden began school in jjform them of the death of a cousin Sunday night after a few days’ visit Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and will be held at the parsonage this . with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodland last week. n Holt. week Wednesday. I Garlinger, to recuperate in part from Elbe Ackley and Mra. O. C. Sheldon Mra. M. Shapley and family. An exceptionally interesting meet • * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader of received word from Lowell last week to Mrs. Treece. There were several Creek spent Sunday afternoon ot the Kalarnc Woman's club was held itle ! Grand /Rapids called on Miss Julia Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of of the death of their cousin, Mrs. pretty birthday cakes and lots of the Lyman Permele family, at the home of the president. Mrs. | with ’ Quimby and Dan Kelley of . Battle Chas. Bradley. Mrs. Bradley, former­ chicken. The guest of honor also re­ Schuler last Thursday. L’-lnan Parmele. Wednesday. Feb. 24.; Mra. Gertrude Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of Battle Creek were Creek called Sunday on Mr. and Mr?. ly Martha Slosson. spent her girlhood ceived many pretty gifts. The guests Afi'r a brief business session. Miss r|arold ■ days in Kalamo and during her early were: Mr .and Mrs. Fred Miller of Sunday visiting her cousins Mr. and visitors of Mra. C. O. Beverly Ceylon Garlinger. Pell, 3 representative from the Mich- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester, Mrs. married life spent some time in the Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skid­ Mra. Arthur Miller. md sons. ' igan Bakeries.' Inc., was introduced B. R. Schneider was at North Ma­ The Young People’s Sunday school Henrietta Cappon and son Kenneth Dayton Comers community. She is more and son Dale of Augusta. Mr and in a most delightful manner de­ survived by her husband, Rev. C- L and Mra.'Ernie Skidmore and George ple Grove last Sunday and called on monstrated thejnaking of p^rty sand­ class was-entertained at the home of called on Mra. Olive Hill and daugh­ Bradley, pastor of the Nazarene Allen and Helen of Branch district. his sisier-lnlaw, Mra. Sarah Ostroth. and Ruth Rockwell Saturday ter Pearl Sunday. wiches. A gorgeous array of calla Robert ‘ Mra. Sarah Meyers, who has been Miss Leonora Corrigan of Grand church at Lowell; a- son, Floyd, and Bernard Tucker of Clarksville, Mr. lily, pin wheel, checkerboard, open ‘evening. daughter, Mra. Velma Clinton of and Mra. Gerald Skidmore of Hast­ at U. of M. hopital with a broken hip Rapids spent the week end with her Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead were in face and other kinds of sandwiches | ever since Christmas, had her opera­ Grand Sapids, son, Verne of Marne; ings, Mr. and Mrs. /.rthur Skidmore Thursday, .visiting their dau­ sister, Mrs. Glenn Moore. were cleverly formed, supervised by Lansing 1 The Snulls have been having the a number of grandchildren, and many ndn son of Shultz. Mr. and Mra. Earl tion last week. The doctors say she “Algy" and “Adolph,” those charac- 1ghter. Mrs. Clyde Young, and family. other relatives. The funeral war Wood and sons Don and Lloyd of Ot­ will be able to walk after a while, ter bakers who are the delight if boy j Mr. and Mra. Harry Augsutlne of flu, but are better again. Mr. oar. ana and xnrs. Mra. Arthur anuur Hart nun spent held Monday afternoon at the Naza- sego. Mr. and Mra. Julius Paul and which Is good news to her many Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and girl members of the Michigan j Battle ' friends. Agnes PuraeU of Battle Creek. Mrs. Claude Burkett and family. Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. x-ene church in Grand Rapids. Sunshine club. At the conclusion of j and ’ Floyd McVey and lady friend of Visitors during the past week at the the demonstration, names were drawn It • was Mrs. Augustine’s first visit to Victor Pratt, northwest of Hastngs. home of Mr .and Mrs. George Hoff­ Pontiac called at the B. R. Schneider Mra. Arthur Hart has been having her parents since her operation, from for prizes. Mra. Eliza Grant winning ’ man were Rev. Rhoades. Harley Bai­ home Sunday afternoon. she is recovering nicely. the flu. Striker District the much coveted sandwich loaf, and which ’ ley, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and Mrs. Lydia Shields is spending a Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl Mra. Lulu Southern the plate of party North Kalamo Mr .and Mra. Harley Jensen of Bat­ few days at home, before going to the were Thursday visitors of Mr. and sandwiches. From the 21 varieties of • It's been a long time since any news tle Creek. By Mra. Frank Frey. of Mra. Lydia Garlinger In ^.^ „ Mra. Arthur Hart and Mrs. ____ Harry "Michigan" bread and rolls. Miss Pell home 1 । from our community has been sen' Nashville for a few weeks. '! Olsen of Detroit was a caller. Mr. and Mra. Bert Davis have mov­ brought wtih her n number if loaves, ■ but your truly has been enjoying 3arryvfnc Mrs. Wm. Justus and daughter j Miss Helen Feighner was home ed into the Cecil Weyant house, while which were awarded to the following not too good health and reporting any By Mra. Heber Foster. were in Nashville Thursday to from Hastings for the week and Von Mr. and Mrs .Weyant nave moved in­ ladies. Jennie Ells Kathryn Burkett. June • news seemed like too great an effort; see "Second Fiddle,” a three act com-! Rasey was also there for the week Rev. J. J. WnHtts filled the pulpit to their new house on the northwest Katherine Wildt, Jennie Parmele. Lil- ' however, henceforth will endeavor to presented by the junior end, ” while — Harry -••• Lilly of- Eaton coun­ Sunday miming for Rev. VanDoren, corner of Comback Corners. Mr. and Ilan Wyble, Ara McConnell. Velda edy-drama < do better. The early part of Februclass of the Nashville high school, a ty joined them for Sunday dinner at Lowe, Florence Burkett, Leora Mar- 1 t ary was spent at Vermontville with who has been ill the past week. Fri­ Mra. Chas. Dresser are moving from Miss Marjorie Dull, being her parents*. Mr. and Mra. Harley day evening the Ladies' Aid will the Chas. Shuler farm to the Bert Da­ tens and June Justuo. When refresh- relative, 1 my sister, Mra. Otto Donley (Ruth of the cast. Felghner’s. ments were served, members and their one 1 | Althouse) and baby daughter, Lola serve a supper at the church at 7 vis farm, which Mr .and Mrs. Davis Mra. C. C. Gibson and son Maurice ! Mr. and Mrs .Frank Remalie Mr. । many guests were given the opportun­ , Irene. Another perhaps old yet happy o'clock to celebrate the installing of have retired from. ity of proving those dainty sandwich- ।and Mrs. Sweitzer of Lansing ’ were . of Detroit. Mrs. Emma Kahler of item is the arrival of the infant son [electricity in the church. There win About twenty of Mr. and Mrs, Lver I Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh ­ visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mra. W. be a program following the supper, Snoke’s close neighbor gathered as a es were as delicious to taste as they ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ner and Mra. Will Lundstrum wereJ Shurlow Feb. 3. entitled "The Evolution of the Light­ surprise at their home Friday even­ were fascinating to the eye. The of- H. • Dodgson. Mrs. Harry Crane attended the fun­ | Sunday, afternoon callers at Mr. and temoon will be remembered as one of ' Friday evening was PTA at the ing System." in charge of Mrs. Will ing to bid them farewell, as they are eral of a relative, Bert Sterling, in Mra Harley Felghner’s. Hyde and Miss Myrtle Wilson. Free leaving this neighborhood soon. They the most pleasing meetings. school house. The music for the ev­ Burial was' at FreeThe Roy Brumms and their grand­ will offering. The ladies have paid all enjoyed a cooperative supper and Ed. VanDyke, Ed. Keehne and Ar­ Battle Creek. ’ enlng program did not arrive, but in . children r P II,' were rao—a over Sunday to mam soli, and she accompanied the funeral ' see twelve dollars of a thirty dollar a pleasant evening. thur Creller, school board of the : every other respect was sure a suc|Mra. Sumner Hartwell of Kalamo. pledge on the cost of installing the[ Swift district were in Lansing Tues­ party there. Mr .and Mra. Frank Frey and Ken­ ' i cess. There were three plays by the Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Brumm, lights. Everyone is Invited to come neth Cates were Sunday guests of Mr. day and purchased a complete play , I childm and one by the women. T. S. i ground equipment, which will be plac­ afternoon with Mra. William Justus, who has been very Ul. and found her i K. Reid gave us a very fine talk on and enjoy the evening. The Christian and Mrs. Dale Downing of near C. O. Beverly has purchased a new some better. Endeavor met at the L. A. Day home NashvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ ed as soon as warmer weather per­ j Character Building, using a large team to replace the ones he lost a Sunday evening. mits doing thc cement work. shall of Maple Grove and Mr. and I giant as the enemy that gets us down, George and Mary Hayman have । Mrs. John Hager _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinkley are few weeks ago. of Hastings were such as lying, stealing, skipping been moving to their new home in ' other guests. moving into the Ed. Lentz house, and SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. I school, etc., and how he grows and Northeast Cnstie^.i I Mr. Mrs. Mr, and-Mrs. Vern Cosgrove are mov­ Nashville the past week. j and Mra. Walker McConnell By Grace Sheldon. j grows unless we prove ourselves a Mra. Clara Day, Mra. Willitts and j and Mra. Estella Babcock were Suning into the Grant tenant bouse va­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams visited j | giant killer. Not only did Mr. Reid (Last week ’ s letter. ’ cated by the Hinkleys. Helen called at Clayton McKeown’s • day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn 1 Huey Grant, Mr. and Mra. Julius 1 char rhni-c'o ---- •^e children to ■be ever on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ Steele Sunday, who had just recently' Sunday afternoon. ■, Lane pf Oiarlotte, Route 2. Mra. Grant and daughter Juanita spent guard, but also cleverly pointed out. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, Mr. and Lane, is Mr. McConnell's sister. ed the Grange dinner and program at ■ got back from Florida. Friday evening with their cousins, Mr. ■ how we as parents shdhld also be on i Mra. Ralph DeVine attended the fun- | Members of the Charlotte Grange Charlotte Saturday, going especially ! - I Mrs. Gladys Allen and sons, .Carl ; the lookout; sometimes father takes to hear Mark Cutler, "Michigan ---- •-s > an(j Howard Belson spent Sunday at; and Mrs. J. F. Bowers. | eral of a cousin, James Snyder, .in will give their play which they gave ; his half of the road right down the j in contest with other Granges at Lan­ Harry Lauder." who appeared on the, the h0Tne of thc fo™er’s parents. Mr. I Hairy AcMey returned to his work , middle, or mother does all the talk- ■[ Sunfield Thursday. i Mr .and Mra. Merritt Mead were sing, at our next PTA March 19th. program, which was give entirely by I „d Mrs D Gartner, and! at-Flint last week. Carl Lehman of Chicago visited the 1 ing, ar perhaps Is impatient with (Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. the South Riley Grange. • granddaughter. Eloise Pennock. . ■। Junior's noise, and many other such William Justus and William Hoe­ | Friday night callers of Mr. and home folks over Sunday.* J and Mra. Cameron McIntyre in QuimMr. and Mra. F. J. Hager and Huey 1 little "faults'.’ we seem to have that jby. flinger were drawn as jurors from i Mrs. Henry*Semrau and Jack were West Vermimt’ iTle 1 really are destroying the first organGrant called at the Ernest Grant, Kalamo for the March term of circuit j Mr. and Mra. E. L. Hunter and EsBy Mrs. Vern Elll-’on. | ized form of our government, the I Nineteen people from the Baltimore home in Woodbury Saturday. court. : V. B. church gathered at the home of : ther. D. A. Hager, all of N. VermontRoy Weeks and Fred Potter return­ Little Richard Todd of N. Vermont­ I home, which leads to Junior’s behavior ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger Tuesday Mi« Charlene Crank, daughter of j ^Ile NetUe charlotte. ,' in school and so on up the different Mr. and Mra. Earle Cronk of Chester, । Mra. Greta Firster of Vermontville, ville has been seriously ill at the : evening’ for their w-eekly prayer ser- ed from Florida Wednesday evening. । steps of government, and thus affects Mra .Weeks will remain in Florida former Kalamo residents, was united Dorothy Edmonds and .Mice Fisher home of his grandparents, Mr. and । vice. • us as a whole people. We hope Mr. ■ in marriage Feb. 20 to Milboume called at the O. O. Mater home Sun­ Mrs. J. A. Frith. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and until about the first of April. Reid may be with us at an early date ; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son Mr. and Mra. Julius Grant and dau­ Greenman of Climax. For the pres­ day evening. Mra. Heber Foster were Harold Fos­ ghter Juanita left Saturday for Iron­ again. ent Mra .Greenman will continue her ter of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Ashley and Miss Ena Jarrard- spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Forrest DeCamp of ton, Ohio, to visit* Mra. Grant's rela­, Loring Dull is going to Indiana to with Mr. and Mra. Clayion Jarrard teaching in the McLaughlin school. VanDoren, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Gei ­ Woodbury were Sunday evening call­ tives. work. Several family parties have and daughters. The latter remained The Republican caucus will be held ers at the Robert DeCamp home. ger. Mra. J. F. Bowers is recovering, been held, honoring him. at the Kalamo town hall March 11 at Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster visited at the home of her brother, after Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. from a serious illness. Saturday evening about 50 of Ethel 2 p. m. an uncle and family in St. Louis Wed­ spending the past two weeks at the Henry Semrau and Jack were Dr. and Elliston home. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Hager spent Fri­ Eaton's neighbors met at her home nesday and Thursday. Carl Garity who Is working in Bat­ Mrs. Ervin Lange and two children of day evening with Mr .and Mra. Frank for a farewell surprise party. A There was no school at the Chance tle Creek spent the week end with the Mra. Chas. McCoy and son Russell Lansing. purse was presented her as a small Scofield and Miss Lulu Newell. home folks. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and school Wednesday, as the teacher, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Rich visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cox are moving. token of the esteem In which she is Mra. Will Hyde. Mra. Ghent Ganka Mrs. Green, attended the Institute. Mra. C. L. Wildt is spending the with Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp on from Mra. Minnie CoKey's Robert Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Vern house to, held. Bom and raised in th" home and two chldren and Miss Opal Webb week in Albion with her daughter. Wednesday of last week. the Fred Gardner tenant house in now to be turned to strangers, she has of Yorkville were afternoon and lun­ Elliston and sen and Miss Ena Jar­ Mra Lucile Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and always been a real part in our com­ cheon guests. Archie McDonald and rard were in Battle Creek Wednesday Woodland. Mr. jnd Mra. Leon Wilkes of Battle family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Char- munity life, so near the school that in two children of Hastings also called afternoon on business. Creek were Sunday visitors at George and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and fam­ We are sorry to report that Mr. and lotte, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hitt and। every difficulty that might arise in in the afternoon. Alger’s. ily. Mrs. Gaylen Fisher are leaving our son Junior of Vermontville visited at sickness or accident it has always Ray Oaster and family of Battle Mrs. Wflbur Nelson and three chil­ been to Ethel our children have gone, neighborhood and are moving onto the the J. F. Bowers home Friday even­ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and MAYO DISTRICT. dren, Vidian. Charles and Clinton. Ed­ until today as she is to leave us we Frank Cook farln, north of Vermont­ Mra. Will Oaster. ing. ward and Marian Hardy visited the By Mrs. Grace Stewart. । realize how empty will be the place ville. The Ward Hecker family of Grand (Last week’s letter.) Hosmer school Wednesday afternoon. Miss Alta Strow is recovering from Rapids and the Ford Cox family were, she has filled. But may God’s richest February 22 marked another suc­ There is quite a lot of illness in our Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins, accom­ a recent appendicitis operation. Sunday guests at the Hecker-McCur­ blessings be with her in her new home neighborhood the past week. cessful and enjoyable public dinner panied by Robert. Carol and Ardon , in Hastings, is our wish. dy home in honor of the wedding an­ and program at the Kalamo town hall, Harold (Junior) Jones was absent Burd, spent Sunday afternoon with Lewis Eaton, .wife and little son. from Bellevue high school a couple of niversary of Mr. and Mrs. -Hecker and the Ladies' Aid serving about 100 per­ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton and fam­ who came from Saskatchewan, Can­ days. Mr. and Mra. Cox. Morgan sons. among whom were many guests ily near Freeport. There was a g-bod attendance at the, ada, last summer and have been stay­ from surrounding neighboring towns. Miss Doris Mapes has been unable By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins were in PTA at tiie Hager school house Fri­ ing with his sister Ethel, soon go to to attend school for over two weeks, After every one had partaken of the I am the way the truth, and the Hastings last week Monday afternoon their new home at Delton. .delicious dinner, Mra. Maynard Perry, day evening. • but is improving. life; no man cometh unto the father, and called on their aunt, Mrs. Emma Nina Houghtahn has been real sick announced the following program: In­ Kenneth Ackley of Williamston The Jarrard boys were absent from but by me. John 14:6. . Jenson. , this past week with appendicitis. strumental trio. Mra. Walter Ford, called at the Elbe and Dayton Ackley school a couple of days. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight visit­ Mra. Ladore Irland and daughter Lon Campbells moved Friday to piano; Walter Ford, violin, and Er­ homes Sunday. Marion Dingman was absent from ed Stanley Earl and wife of Kalamo Marqulta of Lansing visited Sunday nest Perry, violin. "America,” sung Clare and Blake Barnum were Sun­ tthe Bige Eaton farm near Hastings. school Friday. Sunday. afternoon with Mrs. Carl Reidel. by the congregation. Invocation. Rev. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. But the boys will come with Mra. David Mapes was absent part of Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader call­ 4 Clark Titmarsh had dinner Sunday Brown to school. J. F. Bowerman. Address, Dr. Emil 1 last week with earache. ed on Mr. and Mra. Monroe Rowlader with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tltmarah. Mr. L«fler. Vocal solo, Ernest Perry.. Paul and Arnold Towns of Wood­ Mra. Lizzie Mayo has been on the Sunday evening at Woodland. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and daugh­ land called on Ivan Everett Sunday. Music, Trio. Dr. Lefler, who is pres­ sick list, and is about the same at this Bob Knight and Glenard Earl spent ter Marilyn joined them in the after­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. ident of the Battle Creek college, Mrs. A. L. Fisher was in Lansing writing. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. noon and took Mr. Titmarsh home By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. chose as his subject, "’’’he Road later. part of last week helping to care for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and Gene Maier. Mr. and Mra. John Treece and son daughter Laura Marie moved the mid­ Ahead." and gave a very comprehen­ her sister, Mra. Clifton Powers, who Callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Leia Roe of the W. K. Kellogg sive thought-provoking talk concern­ is Ul. Glenn of Traverse City and Mr. and dle of the week, and the Wm. Hamil­ Chas. Harrington Sunday were Mr. Agricultural school, Augusta, and ing the duty and privilege of U. S. Lyle Hynes returned home from Mrs. Dale Treece of Watson spent ton family the last of the week to and Mra. Arthur Webb and Jay Whit­ son. Wm. Roe of Kalamazoo, are ex­ citizens today, in this, a history mak­ Chicago Friday, having completed his Thursday afternoon and ate supper their new home at the farm formerly man of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. pected to spend the week end with the ing epoch. "The time is coming, and training there, with Mr. and Mra. Aaron Treece and occupied by Mr. Eldred Joe Hummel and little son of Nash­ former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. sooner, perhaps, than we realize," he , Eston Everett and Harry Ackley, Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy. A farewell party was held Saturday ville and Opal Webb of Gull lake. Titmarsh and her daughter Mrs. Carl said, "when we must choose whether Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall were evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. accompanied by Arnold Johnson of Mr. and Mra. Clair VanSickle of Reidel, nee Jean Roe. the government continues to exist for Woodland, were in Lansing on busi­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly, as they expect soon to Lansing and Mrs. R. VanSickle of Vidian Roe and several other Mich­ <xir well being or we shall exist for ness Monday forenoon. William Hawblitz. Mrs. Hazel Dem­ move on the Charlotte road to the near Woodland visited Mr .and Mrs. f-e well being of the government. No igan State college students are spend­ Kenneth McCurdy purchased a ary and friend and children, Earl and farm formerly occupied by Mr. Link Wm. VanSickle last Tuesday. day. unless it might be the Fourth of ing several wleks In a Lansing hospi­ team near Charlotte Monday. Catherine of Battle Creek were Sun­ and family. Bud Gross is working in a sugar tal, due to mumpa July, is so appropriate as the birth­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowers called at day afternoon callers. Henry Stewart and family of Mason bu«h near Middleville. Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontvlle day of "The Father of Our Country" Mr. and Mra. Vernu Hawblitz and and Gerald Stewart and family of the Jesse Green home in Vermontvlle visited her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Gartn awaken the people to renewed patMonday. family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Lansing were Sunday visitors at Wm. r tism,” be continued. He made an I Inger, and family from Friday to Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett were to Mra. Albert Hulsebos of near Belle- Stewart's. ■with Maple Grove urgent plea that every citizen acquire Sunday afternoon. vue. Charlotte on business Friday. Mra. Alva Kenyon and sons are By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Garlinger intelligent (not necessarily learned) M. Shapley had his tonsils removed visiting in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Oscar Smith has been visiting information on the important subjects and Shirley Ann of Hastings visited her brother's family in Lansing. one day last week. “ Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray awrirted confronting the populace and then Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger on Sat­ Marahall and Charles Green/were Mrs. L. Mapes attended the pancake Mr .and Mra. Harold Gray to move Mr. and Mra. Carl England of Lanurday afternoon. Shirley Ann not home from their work at Detroit a supper at Bellevue high school Thurs­ Saturday. Mra. Lulu Gray remained the ballot,” he concluded, "as it is only has four grandparents, but she Wednesday evening. few days last week, due to the strike, day night with her son to help them. your only method of retaining that has an equal number of great-grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and but returned again Sunday evening. Leon Wood of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob EUiston of West priceless inheritance, freedom, tor parents whch makes It rather unus­ baby of Detroit visited his mother and Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall were his parents Sunday. Vermontville were callers at the T, W. which your forefathers so valiantly ual and insures Incidentally lots of at­ brother a couple of days last week. in Battle Creek one day last week. Jarrard home Sunday. tention. They visited the Dorr Everett family Mra. Paul Bell and daughter Joan Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Woodbury their all." spent Wednesday with her sister. Mra. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mra. Roy Garlinger and Mrs. Cey­ one evening. By Mis." Rose Eckardt. lira. Lillian Taylor entertained her lon Garlinger were in Hastings on Vern Hawblitz. Paul Bell was an evDtrthung. . daughter Orpba of Lansing Friday . Wednesday afternoon of last week tained Carl Lehman of Chicago, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were to' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould entertained -----------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Grand Rapids Thursday. on busness. The former also called >Esthar Warner of Lansing. Mr. and the members of the L. R C. and their M*'"1'’ Ballard were recent visitors of on ber daughter. Miss Dorothy Gar- i Mr* Laurenc« Chase of Coats Grove, Sunday evening callers of Mr. and r The MIsabb Helena Schuler and her husbands at a potluck oyrtcr supper । Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman of Mrs. Edd Manning and children of. aunt. Ro*»e Eckardt, were at Gsand ^nday evening. About 45 were preaJ' "tta French and daughters in linger. near Assyria. | Rapids on Saturday. Woodland at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Harry Ackley and the Dayton AckThe following relatives came withi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were potluck dinner Sunday to celebrate at Greenville on Tuesday. ive Hill and daughter Pearl. Mrs. Aaron Treece’s birthday at the I Dr. L E. Marston of L&keview was at Fremont Sunday visiting the i*tMLa Dorothy Garlinger returned j Verne's birthday. Byron Guy b<>me. It was a surprise ’ in this vicinity last Friday. uai&rno Lkjxarhurut �THg NASHVHXK XEWA, E. T. Morris, M. D. ProTee- the viliage or country. Eyes tested and glsssss carefully fitted. Office Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. «■ fitted. Office cn North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. 1R. F. G. PULTZ kteopathle Physician General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaaethetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. HEBER FOSTER MAYTAG Washer* PHILCO Radios Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home Phone 6B-F14 Nashville, Mich. MAGNETIC HEALING Life Reading with Questions MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker’s store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY’ NEWS AND FACTS. Army, Navy, And Marine* Hold Joint Exercise. The week of February 15. the com­ bined forces of the navy, army and marine corps in Southern California were engaged in a maneuver to test the defenses of San Clemente Island, off the coast of Southern California at the point of a triangle 60 miles dis­ tant from the harbors of San Diego and Los Angeles. Forces of the army and marines were holding the Island, while the na­ vy acted as an offensive force. Parts of the fleet were acting with the de­ fenders. This is the first problem in " that area using the combined forces of the nation's military and naval es­ tablishment Crews Being Gathered oFr New Aircraft Carrier*. Crews for the new 20,000 ton air­ craft carriers, Yorktown and Enter­ prise. now under construction at the shipyards at Newport News. Virginia, are being assembled. Practically ev­ ery aircraft carrier and aviation base is furnishing men for the aviation crew, and men for the operation and maintenance of the ship proper arc being taken from other ships of the cruiser and battleship class. It is ex­ pected the two ships will be ready for duty in the early summer. Mra. Gunner: If. so nice ol you. i Michigan Attic* vtnr tn h»v» rnmc this far to M* “ Yield Heirloom* my husband. Doctor: Not at all. Madam. I have Celebration of the centennial year a patient next door, and I. thought I in Michigan has quickened interest in would kill two Birds with one stone. heirlooms of all kinds. Many home- elation. Indianapolis, will speak on MICHIGAN TOWNS “Rural Purchasing Cooperatives.” APPEAR ON RADIO Group discussions will follow the PARADE ON WKAB morning session, on Cooperative In­ Can you remember the fire of '93. or surance. Credit Unions. Cooperative what happened to the old millwheel, Medicine Cooepratlve Oil and Gaso­ or any other items of interest which line Stations, Rural Electrification keep your town on a spot of Interest Jimmie: Unde, will you sing for nltur j are restoring them to new and Consumer Cooperatives, all of in the historical and present day which will be reported at the after­ maps of Michigan? lives of beauty and usefulness. Navy Bill: Why For more than 6,000 women enroll­ "Michigan on Parade." heard each Jimmie: Frankie and I are playing ed in the home furnishing extension Folowing the morning session there sailor, and we need a fog bom. projects of Michigan State college will be exhibit* and demonstrations over radio station WEAR operated at last year, the study of their homes of Foods, Household Furnishings, East Lansing by Michigan State col­ THREE POINT PROGRAM Clothing and Textiles. Home Equip­ lege is offering the information gain­ OFFERED BY STARRET provided the incentive for restoring ment. and printed material. and rearranging furnishings. Total* ' ed from volunteers, from chambers of Kercher. Western commerce, newsapaper The' Prof. Leonard ¥ ------editors and Major Howard Starret, state reem-1 savings reported were 315,880. .continued _______________________ Mi State Teachers college, will preside at businessmen concerning their borne this year. necessary step* to create a Memory poyment director, offered a three work is being The rc finish ing of furniture result016 afternoon session. Speakers and towns. point program to aid in the simultan ­ Picture which forever tends to console tr> 2,681 •> Aflt pieces niaw>M restored. wMitnr«d. Tiring their subjects subject* will be: Dr. Eugene B. B.! Programs are compiled from ma, . eous solution of the youth problem edi In Tieing Elliott, state superintendent of public । terial sent to the station and from service' io eo directed as to reflect and the shortage of skilled labor in an springs and recovering with new up­ Instruction. “Cooperatives in Curricu-' the files of the Michigan Historical beauty, a happier life In the Hereaf­ address Tuesday before state Repre­ holstery gave new life to 3,711 pieces lum Construction for the Elementary' society in Lansing. J. D. Parker. ter. We realise that the sentiment sentatives of the National Youth Ad­ which varied from old fashioned rock­ involved in a funeral service is pre­ ministration meeting in the Lucy ers that grandmother prized to some School;" Dr Emeit Bumham, West- student from Otisville, is author of cious and our every act is guided by Thurman branch of the YWCA in De­ more recent pieces that had seen hard em State Teachers college. "Coopera-. the radio scripts. tion in Studying Rural Environment,, ” I R. j, Coleman, director of the rause by the younger generation. . troit. that thought. David .Qswvnilat —1-1— that Borrowing the idea of grandmoth- nnd Dr Dr- David Sonquist, Wolverine dio station, and Parker explain From the experience of the NRS in er ’ B booked rugs but Improving them Cooperative Exchange. Lansing. 'The the program is designed to promote a placing more than 50,000 youth last year, he said the following are need­ in color and workmanship so that Cooperative Movement in Michigan.” better knowledge of the state and of The’ Country Life club will they better fit the modern home, more ~ ~ '* bold its points of interest and centers of trade. ed: 1. The establishment of trade than a thousand were made from old annual reunion and banquet Friday Additional information sent in by lis­ evening. teners can be woven into the morning schools and other training schools by materials. programs in the 11 1-2 minute script Funeral Home The motto of making the house 1 industry and business to absorb these prepared for the series on different young people who have neither work homelike without cost was accepted 1 RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directof towns. as a challenge and the women found GIVE MANY REASONS FOR experience nor a trade or skill. Three musical numbers are used to GROWING OF SUGAR BEETS 2. An educational program directed that by discarding "dust catchers" I ad variety and interest to the town and useless articles their homes gain, toward employers showing the bene ­ Phone L2-F2 In a recent address before more parade. Staff announcer Robert Rltfits of an apprenticeship program to ed utility. than 600 farmers. Professor H: C. ter, student from Dundee, presents Insurance Clocks which no longer would run, absorb those young people with train­ Rather, of Michigan State college said the programs each morning, saluting family photographs crowding the ing but no experience. McDERBY’S AGENCY 3. Better guidance by parents and। piano and meaningless vases all went sons why Michigan should have a su­ five towns each week. INSURANCE SURETY BOND*- educators to teach students the ad­ their way. Arranging 1,623 rooms to . gar beet industry. There are also vantage of training for occupations; make them more comfortable for the sound reasons why Michigan farmers Selection of the outstanding seniors which will offer opportunities for im­. family to use as well as more satisfy­ with proper land should grow sugar in the agricultural division at Mich­ J. Clare McDerby mediate employment after graduation. ing to the eye was a transformation . beets,—grow the crop to the full ex­ igan State college for “All A” honors Justice of the Peace"I am for the trade school' idea," that cost not a penny. : tent of federal allotments to this last week meant high honor to Wil­ Old chairs of good design that were Major Starret said. The Henry Ford1 j state, and call for an ever-increasing liam E. Augsbach. Spring Lake, for MEYERS & HALV ARSON school is one of the best. It is to a, gathering dust In attics, barns and quota in line with a maximum use of j scholastic leadership for his four Nashville great measure self supporting as far■ store rooms had a new lease on life I suitable land for sugar beet culture — — •work, —— j a* r,— ——.1 T — years' and to Danze! J. Hankin ­ as the employers is concerned and the। when, their owners learned how to in proper crop sequence." son Morrice, for student activity and VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND , weave cane and rush seats and re ­ young men are able to earn wages. Plaques were presented j Listing some of the outstanding leadership. Both the young person and the em­. paired 2,009. EXCHANGED. reasons why Michigan farmers should by E. L .Anthony, dean of agriculture. The block printing of nearly eleven ployer gain from this arrangement., engage in sugar beet culture. Profes­ Others named as outstanding for Lacking these however, we could set; thousand articles, the njiking over of sor Rather said. "A major reason for scholarship included Carl H. deA. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. up trade schools as has been done inL 2000 pairs of curtains and 1979 new growing sugar beets is that proper Zeeuw, East Lansing, only one-hun­ Nashville, Mich. Milwaukee and other Wisconsin citiesi ones made other inexpensive changes. soil management and intelligent cul­ dredth of a point behind Augsbach Office over Vern Bera’s, store. The story of a woman who found a Eyes examined with modem equip­ with the public paying the bill. tural effort are rewarded with more and Elwin L. Willett. Bad Axe; Rich­ ment approved by Mich. State Board “After all. there are many benefitsj sum of money in an old sofa she pur- j certainty and to a greater degree than ard C. Johnson, Iron River; William of Optometry. Latest style frames which accrue to employers through; chased at an auction was front page os true of most other Michigan cash A. Friedrich, Ferndale; John E. Graand mountings. the employing and. breaking in of news. fius. Highland Park; William J. De­ crops." young people. I think a broad educa­ oBer, Three“Another Oaks; Clare Becker, potentA.beason for growing igan will be given a quota of 24 en­ tional program would be in order. The sugar beets is that this crop presents ML Morris: Edgar W. Killian, De­ listments for the month of March. NRS through its employer service RURAL PROGRAM DAY AT no similar marketing hazards. The troit: George Hyatt. Manitou Beach; W. 8 -T. C: FRIDAY, MARCH 5 1937. Young men between the ages men is always urging industry to take i contracts for 1937 have been agreed John Davidson. Whiehall; Arne W. of 17 and 25 wishing to enlist should on qualified apprentices but a lot The thirty-flnrt annual Rural Pro-; upon and they have been definitely Havu Pontiac; and Gordon J. WiUcontact the recruiting station nearest . more could be done for the young Harry S. wilt, gross day program will be held at improved. Sugar prices a:e still rola- meng, Watervliet. their homea Recruiting offices are ( people who have had training but do Westem State Teachers college Fri- tlvely iow, but they are higher than Coleman; Elwin L. Willett, Bad Axe; located at Toledo. Ohio; Flint. Jack-'— --------------— not• have experience. day March 5. when a program cen- j at any time since thc adoption of the Howard C. Zindel, Grand Rapids; son, Lansing, Grand Rapids, and le"It seems to me, however that tered about producers' and consum- cooperative contract The quota sys- Walter W. Hough, Romeo; Cy Trem­ much of our, future task of finding ers’ cooperative will be presented. trolt, Mich. ' tern under federal jurisdiction can as- blay. Lennon; and George Hyatt. jobs for young people could be eased Dr. Eben Mumford of Michigan {sure price stability. With sugar Manitou Beach, also received com­ Dutch Submarine Visits U. S. through guidance by parents and edu­ State college will preside at the j beets, an increased acreage, a larger mendation for student leadership . Believed to be the first foreign un­ cators of the young student. Why morning session. E. L. Anthony, dean ' yield per acre, and a higher sugar derwater craft to visit the city of urge our boys and girls to plan for an content will not ---------bring a--lower price; of the division of agriculture. Mich- 1 — ----------Washington, the new submarine 0-16 occupation when there is an over­ —The Miller Dairy Farms. Eaton igan State college will speak on “The these factors will make for higher of the Royal Nctehrlands navy was at supply of workers in it even today?’’ Rapids, is now using electricity for Cooperative Movement in Europe." prices and greater profits.” the Washington Navy Yard from In this way both flndnig jobs for William F. Johnston, state discussion “The sugar beet, a high value crop, their entire plant, homes and farms, February 6th to 15th, 1937. youth and a solution of the skilled la­ leader, Extension division, M. S. C.. is capable of paying for a liberal ap­ from their recently installed water bor problem could be worked out to­ will speak on “Rural Marketing and plication of commercial fertilizer and power station on the site of the old Scuttlebut, Old Naval Term. gether. Major Starret said. Cooperatives,” and E. J. Fricke, Indi­ this fertilizer has a residual effect Luke Smith power plant kt Smith­ Aboard the present ships of the na­ ana Farm Bureau Cooperative asso- of benefit to the crops which follow." ville. vy the drinking fountains are of the Jobs Rise To 2,427. newest, embodying all of the latest Major Howard Starret. state reem­ wrinkles of science, refrigerated and insulated. The only echo of the sail­ ployment director, reported that jobs ing ships* drinking kegs is the name through the National Reemployment still given it "scuttlebut,’* the only Service last week totaled 2.427. ex­ lin kto the past As ths ecuttlebut ceeding the previous week by 325. There were 1,976 jobs with private was the meeting place for all men of the crew, rumors afloat about the ship indsutry and private contractors for an increase of 273 and 451 jobs with often could be traced to these meet­ ings for a drink, which also gave rise federal relief projects for an increase to the expression ‘-scuttlebut’’ scan­ i "Last week was the best week for dal. ■ jobs through the NRS this month,” Major Starret said. “Up to February Navy Bill opines: -'A sock o j 20. the Service placed 6,581 Michigan foot is worth two on the nose.” 1 persons in jobs. Indications are that Visitor: Oh, look, that sailor is the present week will show a good washing his face with his hat dn. Why ! record.” , j Placements by districts last week does he do that? Barry and i niHECTonY i Eaton Co.i iciajfc and Burgeon. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1^7 A Priceless Memory Picture ♦ HESS ♦ U. 8. Fleet Tactical Problem. One of the greatest battle and you aee. be', bald, and i were: Creek S9; Bay City 174; Sailor; Ye, 1 scouting force problems in modern .u- him —aDetroit 789: Flint ■ Grand 789; R»nia. Flint 51; Grand Rapids an idea where his51 Detroit naval history will be held in a trian­ the hat gives 242; Jackson 72; Kalamazoo 116; gle area reaching from Southern Cali­ face ends. Lansing 104; Marquette 287 Muske­ fornia to the Gulf of Alaska and thence to the Hawaiian Islands, be­ Seaman: How are you fixed, pal? gon 186; Pontiac 85; Port Huron 71; and Saginaw 152. tween livided forces of the navy, a Fireman. For what? The NRS is a division of the United Seaman: Why, I’d like to borrow “Black” and a "White" fleet The States Employment Service which is problem will cover the period, April ten dollars. operated under the U. 8. Department Fireman: Just right. I haven't 19 to May 20, 1937. of Labor. There Is no charge for the cenL service. Anyone over 16 years of age World's Largest Battlrahlp*. The world's two largest battleships, A navy sage once remarked: “No may apply for work through the NRS. the Littorio and the Vittorio Veneto, one in this world has less regard for Major Starret explains. sister ships of 35,000 tons, will be consequences than a sailorman with completed by Italy within the next a paint brush, unless it should be the Development of a new process of few months. Thc ships are 1,100 tons same man with a washing down hose.” pruning called the Thin Wood meth­ larger than the H. M. S. Rodney, lar­ od at Michigan State college has sti­ She: How gracefully that man mulated the use of the English lan­ gest of the British navy. f guage by French Canadian families in Navy Plan* To Have De-icer*. He: Yes, he is the piccolo player Quebec, says V. R. Gardner, director ' To avoid the danger of overloads by in the navy band. of thc experiment station at the col­ the formation of ice on planes in a lege and head of the college horticul­ The sailor came home to his bride, tural department. Requests for 200 storm, the U.-S. navy planes will be ebulpped with a de-icing apparatus, it crept up behind her and kissed her on copies of special bulletin No. 265. fol­ was announced by the Naval Air sta­ the back of the neck—and then lowing a talk in Quebec by a former tion at Anacoeta recently. This ia.to smacked her as hard as he could. member of the college staff was ac­ be accomplished by the installation of Turning indignantly, she inquired: companied by the explanation that al­ rubber tubes along the leading edges "What's that for?" though many of the fruit farmers "That’s for not turning around to speak French, their children are being of the wing and tall surfaces which will be inflated, cracking off thc ice. taught English in Quebec schools and The inflation will be done by comwill read the bulletins for their par­ ent.:. Seaman Sanders: Do you believe kissing is unhealthy? San Pedro Kate Quota Of Navy Recndte Allowed. know. —On March 1. Ionia county's law Lieut A. J. Homann, U. S. Navy, You've in Charge, Navy Recruiting crack down cm slot machines and San Pedro Kate: Never been sick. nature. grwl coninbubon The telephoa® mu® • it runs "iaD‘1S 4 morc it makes ,he telephone dependably lagi-xnmut* telephone s«vi=« “ * ‘‘“‘Xgpi oi Co"‘FaDY the highest that service rep**"1 �THKNASHVU.LE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1987 Elizabeth Smith’s Letters Continue more time than I have now. I will the Wyndcllffe. I could spend all my (Continued from firn ’page) tlem writing. I have never in my life in the’hotel for 16 franca a day (8Qc>. received so much mail and all worthy SCHOOL (Continued from first page* Prepare Highways I For Summer Traffic statement. I uBRAnYFVND. Village Of NashvlUe, March 1, 1937.-J Mar n 1936 cajjh on band >2133.04 114.48 I Interest on bonds .... INCIDENTAL FUND. 1000.00 j Bond paid :— Receipts. .... 18.74 | Dividend. N. 8. Bank .. Mar. 11, 1936. cash on hand.. >4468.28 । Bank dividend ....—280.62 >3266.26 .. 21230; Liquor commission Disbursements. .. Delinquent tax....... Paid Library Board --------->227.53 ... 100.00 M. G. fire service «... _ 30.00 Mar. 1 1937, by cash on hand 3088.73 Hall rent -..................... 8000.00 Voted tax---------------->3266.26 .. 7230 Other sources „— SUMMARY. .. 131.05 . Excess of roll ____ — March 1, 1937: 14.00 Scavenger bills tax — *6420.14 ... 4.00 Incidental fund Del) White, special tax 729.17 Water fund ..... . 1243.73 Street fund ----*13922.44 . 3038.73 Library fund Disbursements. 5433 >720 00 Hospital fund For village water . 16.05 965.41 Light fund ----Fire equipment -------- Bids For Hundreds Of Tbowuuxls Cu­ the -j, play-off. Hit Pin bnektball. bic Yards Of GnsveJ Have Bee n ■ ■ >* as demonstrated by the 5th and 6th Asked For. A typical English Sunday grade boys, was thoroughly enjoyed Most of the time I was in Paris, I at 19 Spring Meadow. With the beginning of spring was gripping my purse and cultivat­ by all. In the basaklball game be­ I call this a typical English Sunday tween the 7th and 8th grade boys, the break-up on the highways expected at ing s lf-control. It is a city of many temptations, <iot the least °7 which and I’ll tell .you why. Inside there is Red Hots emerged victorious over the any time, the state highway depart­ are the shops **th their alluring dis-' a cheery fire in my fireplace, a bloom­ Hot Shots by a score of 8 to 2. In a ment is making preparations to put play of all manner of things to please Ing ' *"hyacinth on my window. TIt* is tight, defensive battle the Woodland trunkline highways in condition for noon, and I just got up. Outside it is Reserves out-pointed the Nashville summer traffic. the feminine love of adornment. The department advertised this They have absolutely the smartest mild and gray and a gentle but ex­ Reserves, the score being 10 to 6. The things I’ve ever seen, especially ac­ tremely persistent rain Is falhng, table tennis dmonstration provided by week for blds on 233.680 cubic yards cessories like collars, belts, glaves, washing cleaner the already clean red Seth Butler. Kenneth Osborne and of gravel for maintenance work up to scarfs and bags They all fairly roofs of the council houses opposite Courier Taft proved very interesting July 1. The bids will be opened on scream “Style." I went along the and making greener (if possible 1 the to the onlookers. The Woodland Var­ March 25. State Highway Commis­ street gasping! There are several luscious green grass and dark green sity had too much scoring power for sioner Murray’D. VanWagoner said thing in which, to me st least, the of the hedges which surround almost the N. H. S| Tigers and ran up 30 that most of the gravel ordered at French are unrivalled—perfume, pur­ every house. points while the local., team was get­ this time will be used for resurfacing ses, gloves, dresses and pastisseries. j But the picture is not complete. In ting 12. The final event of the even­ and patching-gravel trunklines. <55 90 Printing ---------- ------->11502.65 , the dining room Beris is resinging Contractors bidding on gravel re­ Pumping equipment .. 2059.57 ing his saw the Nashville Bull Dogs and However, by the rlgorou application Church of England chants, tn his high thc Nashville Wild Cats, teams com­ quirements were asked to submit two Fire department..... 434.50 Bond and int, overdraft .... „ 411.00 of self-control induced by the know- j clear voice, which never misses the prised of faculty members and towns­ bids. They will submit a price for the Village Marshal -----100.00 >11091.65 ledge of the state of my bank ac-1 correct pitch and last but not least, 59.64 —. people, engage in a fast, furious voi­ gravel at the pit and another price Phones. .... count I managed to get through with । Mrs. Howells is preparing the inevit- le yball game, In which the Nashville for the gravel in stock piles at the Councilmen’s salaries 132.00 Orders outstanding: > 1.20 sllght expenditure. I succumbed to ' able cabbage, which will soon be placNo. 997. Incidental . point where it will be used. 200.00 Bull Dogs came out the victors. The either "Although gravel requirements are Assessor a pair of gloves, a small bottle of ।' ed before yours truly iin n •ie»u n> one of Bull Dogs then went on to defeat the 100.00 No. 1006. Water---269.45 No. 957. Street ... — two conditions: (a'cooked lifeless, or not larger than usual this spring, we perfume, and a map of the city. 25.00 Nashville high school Tigers to com­ 2.00 Last night I met my French friend (b) stalks underdone. But however It plete a most enjoyable evening of en­ expect the spring break-up this year Treas. and clerk’s bond —.. ».00 No. 525. Water----arrives, I shall deal with it in no un ­ will be unusually severe on many of Village Attorney —.---------at the cafe La Coupole, where we had 85.00 tertainment for the community. >11368.74 Total balance the trunklines," Commissioner Vanan aperitif before going to dinner, certain manner, since it is the chief 42.92 The Athletic Department and school Election expense ------------followed by the Folios Bergere. It relief from the starchy foods which officials are indeed grateful to the Wagones said, “The lack of snow and Janitor service ------ ;----------- 163.50 Cash in bank ... 40.30 was the first time I’ve been, and it comprise most of the English diet community for the loyal support giv­ alternate freezing and thawing typi­ Frank Russell, salary---------- 440-00 Cash in treasurer’s hands---surely was very lovely. The girls Someone has said that the English en the introduction of basketball as a cal of this season will complicate our Board of Review---------------16.00 x >11368.74 have two vegetables — cabbage, and problems when spring comes to stay. ” were nearly nude in. some of the major- sport on the N. H. S. athletic Insurance -------------------- — 191.98 The commissioner said that outside Coal and' wood-----------------dances, but such beautiful bodies I’ve cabbage. The amazing thing is as program. 79.12 Bonded indebtedness --------- >3000.00 Henry F. Remington, Clerk. of the western part of the Upper Pen­ Other labor and inc. never seen before. The French man perhaps I've said before, that nd one 348.87 Mildred G. Mater, Treasurer. insula snow plows had been used on was very nice to me, very gentleman­ seems to have discovered that it can The N. H. S. Tigers will journey to Returned tax---------------- ..— 1127.89 However that is a Olivet Thursday. March 4th, to meet only rare occasions. Barring unusual Mar. 1, 1937, cash on hand.... 6420.14 ly and courteous, and we had a per­ be eaten raw. Castleton Democratic Caucus. small matter and I continue to eat conditions during the remainder of the fect time. Springport in the state high school A Democratic caucus will be held Then today I had lunch with the grapefruit, oranges and tomatoes in District aBsketball Tournament >The season, he indicated that winter main­ *13922.44 Tuesday March 9, at 8.00 p. m. at the tenance costs for this year would be French woman whom I met in Nice. ! an attempt at least to balance my game will start at 7:30 p. m. STREET FUND. Star Theater to nominate candidates substantially lower than usual. She took complete charge of me and diet. In spite of everything I'm heav­ Receipts. for township offices and to transact ier than when I left home, and isn’t mothered me no end. Mar. 11. 1936, cash on hand.. >351.73 such other business as may come be­ Mandon S. Garms PYTHIAN SISTERS My opinion of the French people is that sad ? I keep hoping to lose, but Gas and weight tax 5608.48 IN PARTY MOOD fore the meeting. Died In Food City rapidly changing. oN one has ever I stay in about the same condition Delinquent tax -------- ----------- 143.88 By Order of Committee. The Pythian Sisters were in a par­ been nicer to me than she was. She that Sweden left me. hale and hearty, Former Bellevue Boy; Married Ber­ Graveling for Wilson -----5.25 is a bit garrulous, but I didn’t mind but slightly too big for two of my last nice Hill, Formerly Of Lacey. Rela­ ty mood Monday night, celebrating Maple Grove Republican Caucus. the birthday of Mrs. Vada Kane who year’e dresses, and that's what really too much. >6109.34 tives Hereabouts. Republicans of Maple Grove town­ Had been re-elected Most Excellent This afternoon we went for a row gets me down. Disbursements. ship wttl bold their caucus at the There are several things about these Mandon S. Garms. 35 Battle Creek Chief, but who had hot been here to Paid Fred Miller on one of the lakes in the Bois de >540.03 Grange hall on Friday. March 12. at be Installed until Monday might, and Boulogne, one of the loveliest of the council houses that I think are-a dis­ insurance man, was found dead in the Paid Frank Green ...........—..... 794.36 one o'clock, for nominating candidates parks on the outskirts of Paris. Isn’t tinct improvement over American garage at his home, 236 Cliff street, making it a farewell also for Mrs. For road oil .................... 483.45 and for such other business.as may it amazing to think of its being warm houses' in general, if I may be so bold Saturday afternoon, slumped in the Hanneman. who was leaving for Flor­ Vern McPeck, cleaning street 100.00 come before the meeting. Your cau­ to say so. In the first place, every front seat of his car. dead from car­ ida next morning, following discon­ Vick Jones, graveling enough for that 990.45 cus is more important than the elec­ house has many windows, and almost bon monoxide poisoning, with 10 feet tinuance of the A. & P. store here. Lyle Jones, graveling Sunday night, Jan. 10. 669.00 tion. By order of committee. every one•has at least one bay win­ of garden hose leading from the out­ There were, gifts for each of the lad­ For gravel . Lydney. once more. 402.23 Fred Hanes. Chairman. Back again after a long and weary dow. and most of them as many as let end of thc car exhaust pipe thru ies, and tea and cakes were served at Other labor .........2 149.02 journey. I left Paris at 9 last night, possible. As a result the rooms are a rear window of the car, and thc ga­ tables attractively trimmed In pink For culverts 198.24 , Maple Grovr> Democratic Caucus. candles, pink napkins and pink place Sec­ rage closed. and got here at 5 this afternoon. I very light even on dull days. 225.00 For truck and scraper The Democrats of Maple Grove Mr. Garms’ wife, the former Ber­ cards. Bridge was played later, with Barry Co. grading got so I could sleep in any position in ondly, they do not have blinds and ......... 269.45 township will hold their caucus at Ma­ any kind of place. I slept on the lace curtains the way we do except tn nice Hill of Lacey, found his body, Mrs. Villa Olin receiving first, and Other sup. and inc. ----- 7 44.33 ple Grove on Monday, March 15, at 2 train to Dieppe, stretched out on a school houses and other public build­ seven hours after, be had supposedly Mrs. Rose Hamilton the second. Mar. 1, 1937, cash on hand. .. 1243.73 p. m._ for the purpose of nominating hard leather covered seat, that surely ings. Instead, they have drapes of gone to work, happening to glimpse candidates for the various township Welcome Fhllathra Ct.nsa Met. some colored stuff suitable for the the car in the garage, which caused was not built for comfort. >6109.34 offices and to transact any other busi­ The Welcome Philathea class was The crossing wasn't pad. and I room. These drapes arc ever so nice her to investigate. BOND RETIREMENT. ness that may come before the caucus. entertained Tuesday evening in the slept about three hours on the boat. because they can be drawn at night to Mr. Garms was born in Bellevue, home of Mrs. Ruth Langham, and she Receipts. By order of committee. Then from Newhaven to London exclude passing glances, and during attended school there, and graduated was assisted by Mrs. Rhea Hess and Mar. 11. 1936. cash on hand' >1398.58 E. E. Gray, Chairman. (from 5 to 6 a. m.) I munched tbast the day they interfere not at all with from Argubright’a college. After his Mra. Birdie Cole. A very pleasant Delinquent tax 340.42 I am marriage, the home was in Battle and drank tea—not for a solid hour, the entering of the sunlight evening was spent playing the old quite sold on them myself. of course. Creek. Mra. Garms has a number of fashioned game of Pit. Elizabeth >1739.00 There are three types of houses relatives in this section. They bad a You’ve no idea how ghastly a big . 411.00 Wilcox and Evelyn Dean were the Mar. 1, 1937 overdraft city is at that hour of the morning, varying in rent from $3 to >6 per nine year old son. Gordonhigh score winners. Lovely refresh­ week, ’our money. The >3.00 ones absolutely quiet and dark. Funeral services w=jre held Monday ments of ice cream, cake and tea >2150.00 I made for the waiting room where have a big kitchen, dining room, liv­ and burial was in the Union ceme­ Disbursements. were served. The United States Public Health I explored the bumps and hollows of ing room, and bath down stairs, and tery. Paid bonds and int „...x ----->2150 00 At the opening of the business Service reported recently wha* is be­ another leather covered- bench about three bedrooms upstairs. session. Mrs. Hazel Bassett led in de­ LIGHT FUND. lieved to be the first instance of medi­ N. W. Kalamo Extension Class. The >2.00 and >1.50 ones have no 18 inches wide. I tried it first on my votions. Byspecial solicitation of 25c , Receipts. cal advice given to vessels at sea by Eleven members of the Northwest right side, and. believe it or not. I living room, and the >1.50 ones have each, the committee reported >7.00 I Mar. 11, 1936, cash on hand. >144.12 radio telephone. It occurred at the slept a solid hour that way. I woke a kitchen big enough to use for a din­ Kalamo Home Extension Course for the Red Cross flood relief work. Service’s hospital In Boston. The call 2000.00 Voted tax -----feeling a bit one-sided, so, to even ing room too, and another small room group meet with the leaders, Mrs. was made by the master of the Steam­ 158.96 Delinquent tax Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Lena Mix. for things up( I tried the other side, and to use for washing, etc. They are all ship Exeter, at the time 100 miles W. B. KELLERMAN’S again an hour slipped by while I very well built out of brick and ce­ the fourth all day meeting at Mrs. out of Halifax. Nova Scotia. The THIRD ANNUAL TOUR >2303.08 Boston office was called to ascertain romped in Dreamland. After a bit of ment. They are all equipped with Harold Lundstrum’s February 24. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton, son-in­ how to treat the ship’s engineer, who washing up and the consumption of running water, and either electricity Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Mix received law of Mrs. Elsie Fumiss. has ar­ Disbursements. had received a severe cut on the fore­ the lesson, “Foundation Garments and ranged for the third annual all-ex­ For lights ___________ ;------ >2006.80 an orange and a French ham sand­ arm by broken glass. The master Posture, ” at Charlotte Feb. 17, given wich toted all thc way from Paris. I No house can be built with less than pense trip from that section to Wash­ Returned tax 280.23 of the ship was told to use a tourni­ felt fortified against the world and three bedrooms, regardless of parlor by Mis MarjTie Eastman of Mich­ ington. D. C.t and other points, a rail­ Mar. 1. 1937. by cash on hand 16.05 quet, and to release it every twenty started out to waste 5 hours, until I or dining room equipment. Needless igan State college. East Lansing, road trip, March 13 to March 18. The minutes to prevent gangrene from The recreation period, spon­ tour will be limited in numbers, so to say they are a boon to the poor, Mich. could get a train for Lydney. >2303.08 setting In because of Jack of circu­ Since I had no map I relied on the and indeed to many perfectly respect­ sored by the leader. Mra. Robert Muir, reservations are to be made early. If lation. This treatment was applied, HOSPITAL FUND. “bobbies” (policemen to you). I able middle class families, who could consisted, first, of a relay race, and you wish to go, ask the Michigan and when the ship arrived tn Hali­ Receipts. walked through Kensington Gardens not otherwise have all those conven­ second, a game. The fifth and last Central agent, or communicate with fax, the patient was placed in a hos­ Mar. 1, 1937. cash on hand. .. > 5433 pital. where I caw the most delightful sta­ iences. The extra expense (above lesson will be give nat the home of Mr. Kellerman. tue of Peter Pan. with Tinker Bell rent) is borne, by the taxpayer of Mrs. Fred Jordan March 24. and all the other fairies. It was ver^r MAIN ST. DIVISION The houses themselves are -really TWO BIRTHDAY SUR­ beautiful there at that hour of the MEETS ON MARCH 11 1> PRISES IN ONE DAY morning. The sun was just up and very attractive, more so than many Thc Main street division of the M. Last rphursday 12 ladies surprised E. Aid win meet for its regular meet- ; m regular houses. I expect our re-hous­ doing its best to dispel the mists. I took the tube for Paddington ing scheme is much on the same prin­ Mrs. Effie White for her birthday, ing on Thursday. March 11, with Mrs. ' J Station then (after a 3 hour walk). ciples but I doubt if it will affect vil­ with a potluck dinner, and had a gay Ed. Hafner. There will be a potluck' B time. A handkerchief shower was a dinner, and quilting for the hostess. Oh. by the way. I saw all the swells lages the size of this one. of London cantering in Hyde Park, There is another scheme here that feature of the party, which Included IB and (hade friends with a channing should be interesting to the dairy far- a lovely birthday cake made by Mrs. DAHLHOUSER BUYS LAKE ODESSA CLOTHING STOCK ■ hed-haired child in green, who in In-­ mer. or anyone who sells milk i or Clare Cole. In the evening a com­ Chas. Dahlhouser has purchased the ■ A comparison of our seed prices will be of ■ formed that her name waa jAnn . and - j ,cream. Here .as everywhere.ib' those pany of Lake Odessa relatives gave her dog waa Peter. She was ador- . wbo could sell their milk direct, or Mrs. White a surprise, so her birth­ Tew clothing stock at Lake Odessa B interest to you. Give us an order for your B able. ! semi-direct, to the consumer| in short day was really celebrated twice in from the Edgar A. Tew estate, ami spring needs and protect yourself against un- ■ will close the stock out there. On the way back here I got in a bit j those who lived near cities, received a day. more than ♦»>« those liv more sleep, and I began to feel de- much mnr * per quart *>•«•»« — h —­ certainty of prices later. Olivet College Broadcast. !_ pressed as we approached Lydney. ing in the outlying districts, who had BOB SURINE BUYS MOTOR SALES SERVICE Station WELL ; Our own 3 in 1 Mennaker Mash, per cwt. . $2.65 ■ to sell their cream or milk to butter V? ration over, work to begin again. Robert Surine, former Nashville The Olivet college weekly half hour ■ Farm Bureau Mennaker Mash, per cwt. . $2^5 ! an< to top It all, bless me if 20 miles or cheese making concerns, who al].­ s ; resident, and the Surine of the Quanof music will be broadcast over Sta■ With codliver oil ________ ____ .......... - $2.90 ■ As a conse- • . . f em here it didn't start to rain,, the ways pay much less. tion WELL Battle Creek, at 9:30 J Pailfiller Egg Mash, with codliver oil . . . $2J0 ■ i ■ ‘ in 2 solid weeks of perfect sun- quence many farmers were being for- j t^ell-Surine Motor Sales. Charlotte, _, , —.—, p. m. Tuesday evening, instead of ■ Pailfiller 16 pct. Dairy, special, cwt. ced into bankruptcy. I become sole owner, purchasing $1.85 ■ al.tnOre □ Scratch Feed, cwt._______________ ______ $2.40 ; To avoid that, a milk-marketing •I his partner’s interest, to operate as 8:30 as originally scheduled. • ’"er, the sight of an enormous ‘ Surine Motor Sales and Service. The . ------------------------------c Cracked Corn, cwt. ______________ _= _ scheme was inaugurated to even up • $235 ■ concern announces tie largest bustj Wilcox Cemetery Circle. — cables, and 3 boxes, cheered my dy- the differences. Now the milk is con­ *ing spirits. ’ I read the cables first tolled by a board (part farmers, part ness in its history, with the delivery j The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will H Have just unloaded a car of Bethanized ■ (sorry they came after I left), then I business men). The price is regulat­ already of eighty 1937 models. Horace hold its annual meeting Wednesday. ■ Babcock la on the sales force. March 10. _ Potluck . . dinner .. at noon. “ Farm Bureau Fencing that we can save you " sorted the rest according to cards and ed since the demand varies practical­ Election of officers. Stephen Decker, letters, saving your and A's until last ly not at all. The milk really is some money on. Steel prices are steadily ad- J H. E. GROUP NO. 2 vice president. pooled, and the money divided up so MEETS MARCH 9 vancing. that the farmer who seis his milk for RADIO TELEPHONE BRINGS AID TO INJURED MARINER Seeds, Feeds, Fencing, Coal all before I left or I would have been cheese gets the same price as the one Card Of Thanks. Home Economics group No. 2 will । What a who sells it for drinking. meet Tuesday, March 16, with Mra. j I wish to thank the K. of P. lodge, '■ the Clover Leaf club and the Bible The surplus of raw milk is bought j Duguid. Searchers’ class of the Evangelical : church, my relatives, friends and school children at cost, or below cost j NaahvHle Gerton Club. grand letters. ' neighbors, for the fruit, candy, plant, ■ The Nashville Garden club moeta letters and cards sent to me during Of couree there are obfee- Tureday, March S. at Mre. Philip my recent illness. Your kind remem­ brances will not be forgotten. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. —Ionia county has already had its sixth traffic death in 1937. Sootless Manhattan Coal, block, at $7.00 ■ delivered, is sure a ■yvinner. Our Kentucky Egg ■ at the same price will please you. Fifty cents ■ per ton less at the bin. • Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Phone No. 1. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-03-11.pdf 2c041bddee1cecf6ddcc755dfa0716a6 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXm Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 T--------- ----------------------------------------- . School News .. ■ and colorful group will compete for a Dramatic*. Register your What would you do if you were a । worth-while prize. brow beaten husband who had never children early. even been allowed to decide which | Have you ever heard or read the chair he should sit in and you were । famous opera, William Tell ? See this suddenly saddle with a country to run, startling opera acted at our own as Pa Humble, the Yankee King, stage. Candy and pink lemonade are also was? What would you do if you were Ma to be found at this circus. Come prepared for a big evening Hinkle and found the busband you had been bossing for over twenty tomorrow night See the seniors’ cir­ years chasing you to the kitchen with cus at the high school auditorium, be­ ginning at 8:00 p. m. a wicked looking sword? What would you do if you were Wilber Hinkle, terribly in love with a m-T. A general discussion took place girl back home finding yourself en­ gaged to a Lauranian girl because you Monday afternoon at the. regular had kissed her in an absent minded meeting of the Hi-Y dub. Sam Var­ ney was appointed chairman of a com­ moment ? Imagine yourself in the position of mittee to raise money. Earl Pennock Oswold Mohler, Stephen Kinger, and headed another committee for a party. Melissa Destens trying hard to run a country with a king apparently gone Sixth Grade Plays. mad, ordering ten battleships for a The sixth grade gave three plays on Southern life last Friday. March 5th, country two hundred miles from any port. to the assembly hour. All the school How would you solve all these diffi­ and parents were invited. The plays culties? Come and see how the cast were written in history class and of the Sophomore play, “The Yankee staged under the direction of Miss King," solves them with Charles Shelden. Wash playing the title role. . Wilma Ruth Wallace. Parrott as Ma Hinkle, with Elgin Betty Lou Hecker. Pritchard as Wfiber, their son. Gene­ vieve Biggs takes the part of Marian Fourth Grade Art. Hinkle, and Sam Varney that of Pupils in the fourth grade art class Wayne Douglas, her fiance. The of­ are making a very interesting study ficials of Laurania are: Stephen King­ of clay. They have studied about In­ er played by Mlllioms Hines; Oswold dians in Arizona and have learned of Mohler, Kenneth Osborn; and Mar­ their art of clay pottery. A few days ago the class made an garet Wager as Melissa Destens. Dale Lapham and Leonard Jarstfer take expedition to various farms and col­ the parts of Leon and Emery, cour­ lected a number of kinds of clay. tiers. Norma Bass is Duchess Agus- With this clay they have experiment­ to, and the part of Julia, her daugh­ ed with coloring it after which they ter, is played by Beulah Perry. Wan­ molded some very fine pottery. Soon da, an artist's model, is played by they will bake the pottery which is •Geraldine Howell. Marquita Shupp is the final process in pottery making. Page One, and Joyce Rothaar, Page . Two. Sixth Grade Art. Make a date to go to Laurania with > The sixth grade are studying sand. this excellent cast on Friday night,! The Navajo Indians are famous for March 19, and enjoy the suspense and their beautiful sand paintings. thrills provided in the "Yankee King." After reading of this Navajo sand -The Yankee King." painting the class is attempting their Please remember what we say. skill at the work. Perhaps you would Come and see our sophomore play. like to know a little about his amaz­ It’s swell, it's great, Oh, it's a honey, ing work of art. Of course it doesn’t cost much money. The sand paintings have designs of One or two bits is all we ask, amazing beauty and richness, and ere? That’s small for our large task; ate an effect of barbaric splendor. But we have done it all for you. They are entirely symbolic, every fig­ Won’t you come down to the school ure and line having its hidden mean­ ing though some of the patterns are On March 19, in thirty-seven? It's a man's own dream of heaven. so ancient that even the makers ad­ Bring your sisters, aunts, and broth- mit-that they have forgotten exactly era. what they are supposed to stand for. Father friends too, and your mother; ; The background of the painting is Neighbors, uncles, and your cousins: made of a layer, three inches thick, of Come and bring them by the dozens. light colored sand. The designs are We will look for you at eight; made by sprinkling bright-colored Be right there, and don’t be late. ground sand stone over the natural Surely is a comical thing— background. The most important Come and see "The Yankee King." tints used are white, red and yeUow. —By Norma Bass. Each color has an important meaning. The painting is done by the young men of the tribe, working under the Senior picture*. . • Last Wednesday was on exciting medicine man. who is supposed to car­ day for the seniors. They received ry the exact form of the design In his their proofs from the Camp Publish­ mind. Most of the figures represent ing Co., Ypsilanti. This week they mythological gods. Every detail of the are ordering their pictures. Alsq they figures is prescribed with mathemati­ are ordering their graduation an­ cal exactitude. j The art students are making nice nouncements. ! progress with their work. First they : shellac the paper upon which they are Home Economics. The girls in Home Economics I are to paint with sand. After the sand is progressing nicely with their sewing. ‘ dry. they brush it off and the picture They have their aprons finished, and is complete. they are very nice looking. Economic*. j The seniors economics class has or­ Th Cln-tB Comes To Town. ganized to conduct an interesting de­ Nashville is soon to see something bate the latter part of this week. The it has not seep for year—a circus. The subject for debate is: Resolved: The senior class, under the direction of Chain Stores are More Beneficial to Miss Ruth Bills, are busy preparing a the Community at Large Than Arc thousand ring circus, or so you’ll . the Independently Owned One*. think when you sec it. I Sigmond Lenic is chairman of the . Side shows, which are under the di­ affirmative and Paul Diamante 'is rection of Miss Norma Biggs, will en­ chairman of the negative. tertain you for a full evening. Just to mention a few. lok at these: Facul­ Mr. Keveal who has charge of N. ty Graveyard Picture Gallery, and a Y. A. work in this region, visited the gallery of famous paintings. See the school last Friday. faculty at their much needed rest, and chuckle over the epitaphs. You’ll > Albert Graham has completed the laugh until you cry. ' construction and painting of growing Albert Graham is entertaining a flats for the agricultural roam. world famous horse this week. Me­ phisto, the celebrated dancing horse. About eighty local people were inHe even does a tap dance. t crested enough fn schools to attend You seldom see an art gallery at a the potluck supper and program sponcircus, but you will see one here. ' sored by the teachers of the Nash­ We have secured a very interesting ville school The program started person to take charge of the Fortune with two musical numbers by the Glee Telling booth. Enjoy a cun of tea nnd club, followed by tap dancing by Clar­ catch a glimpse of ymi- future at th* ice Poulsen and Fr-rtces B gip. a dnet same time. by Mra. Frank Ca'~y and Mrs. John A pet parade, under the direetico of Greesw, areompan-ed by Mrs. John Miss Virginia Hess, will amuse vou. Purdhls violin solo by William Hec­ We expect a number of grade children ker. Jr. to take part in this parade. A gay (Continued on last page) — — Eight Pages NUMBER 36 Liebhausers Return Village Election School Dedication March 17th, Date From Their Trip Polls Large Vote For Gentlemen’s Night Next Thursday Eve RepobUcaaa Win Office* With Excep- Woman’s Literary Society In Annual Program In Course Of Arrangement. Had Enjoyable Time la Soathern So­ journ And Travelling About. tloo Of PraMeat. Dull Is Winner Will Appear Next Week. Some At Community Hoose, 7 O'clock OrorOMa. Away 5 Week*. . Number* Arranged. Banquet, Program. j Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Liebbauser con­ cluded their five weeks trip to the Sunny South Friday night, and re­ port a delightful sight-seeing time and sojourn with Mr. Liebhauser’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett, at Indian Rock tn the Gulf of Mexico, out from Clear­ water, Florida. They will doubtless return another year as Mr. Liebhau*er went deep sea fishing and with others secured a half barrel of fish, and of course they indulged in the various sports. They spent one night with the El­ mer Northrops at Kissimmee, and visited the Earl Townsends at their new home at Orla Vista, near Orlan­ do, Florida. The Hardings of Maple' Grove were at Lakeland, and they took a cabin there for two days of sight-seing. One of the loveliest places they vis­ ited was the Cypress Gardens at Win­ About 15 members of Ivy lodge. Barry Farmer* Meet ter Haven, with such beautiful tropi­ Knights of Pythias, Went to Middle­ In Hastings Today cal flowers, azaleas, gardenias, perville Tuesday night and put on the rank of Page on two candidates for Meeting To Be Held For Those Who funme from the flowers, pools, rustic bridges pecky cypress walks, every­ Crescent lodge, No. 85. Desire Electric Service For thing labelled, and loveliest of all the On Monday night the same rank Farm. Confederate rose, white in the morn­ Will be put on at Woodland, and on March 19 the group assists with con­ ~ Barry county farmers who do dot ing and blood rose in the evening. have electric power service at the The Home of Carpenters and Join­ ferring of degrees at Freeport. present time, will attend a county ers at Lakeland was another very in­ wide farm electrification meeting to be teresting place, grounds laid out beau­ Democratic Caucus held in the court house at Hastings tifully, and everything so complete. For Castleton Twp. on Thursday, March 11, at 1:30 p. m. They were escorted about by one of County Agricultural Agent Harold the old men staying there, a Chicago Glenn Moore For Supervisor. Pratt J. Foster is calling the meeting at the resident, who took them through the and Lykins Named Again For request of the Rural Electrification Home of several stories, with ramps Clerk And Treasurer. Administration in Washington. • C. F. and no stair* to climb. They visited Glenn Moore heads the Democratic Falkenwald, representative of the Ad­ all the general rooms, and saw the ticket for Castleton township, and ministration in .Washington, will be bedrooms, etc., as well. Of course three of the other nominees ran on present to explain the government's ; they appreciated the lovely workmanthe village ticket: L. E. Pratt as part in furnishing power lines and i ship as well as the other features. clerk. Pauline Lykins as treasurer, equipment to cooperatives made up of They have their own golf course and and S. J. Varney, this time on the farmers interested in securing electric theater play shuffieboard and other service. board of review. games;'have a 25 acre orange grove, For two years the. Rural Electrifi­ their own dairy, with cows having The meeting was held at the Star cation Administration has been trying daily baths; and—their own lake to Theater Tuesday night, and the ticket to build electric lines in Michigan. To fish in. Benches with donors' names selected was: date no progress has been made due were placed wbeYe visitors could sit,Supervisor—Glenn Moore. to technical troubles in Michigan and rest. There was a ladies* rest Clerk—L. E. Pratt. laws. County Agent Foster has been room also for the visitors. The Home.Treasurer—Pauline Lykins. Justice of the Peace—Curtis Wag­ assured that this trouble is now over j a national or federal affair, had ac­ and lines can be built in Michigan for commodations for 300 or 400, the na­ ner. farm service if farmers will apply. Board of Review—S. J. Varney. tional head being there at the time. The government has set aside over Constables—Bert Partridge, Claris The ostrich and alligator farm, with Greenfield, Freeland Garlinger Chas. two million dollars for this work in a few of the former and 12,000 of the Michigan for 1937. Barry county far­ latter, was another place visited. Mead. Horace Babcock was chairman. mers can use some of this money to There were 600 alligators in one pen, Horace Powers secretary; tellers E. build lines in Barry county if they a breeding pen. Ostrichs live to about C. C. C. AT MRS. KRAFT’S wish to cooperate. The meeting next 70 years; the alligators, in the hun­ B. Greenfield and S. J. Varney. THIS WEEK FRIDAY' Thursday is called to determine if dreds. There was an albino alligator there is sufficient interest among far­ and crocodile, eagles and egrets also. The Cheerful Charity class meets Garden Club Met. mers, not now having electric power, When they arrived at this place, few Friday at Mrs. Susie Kraft's for a T o'clock potluck penny dinner, follow­ "Landscaping the Small Garden” to warrant submitting a county line were around; when they left, there building project to the government were many, including three bus loads. ed by the business session and a pro­ *as the Garden club topic discussed They visited St. Augustine and saw gram. Those who did not bring do­ by the leader, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, All interested in farm service are in­ nations for the recent miscellaneous at her home Tuesday afternoon, and vited to attend. the old school house with the first fireplace of coquina rock, the museum, sale, are asked to bring them, and the there was also a word study of cor­ REBEKAH LODGE HAS and the wishing well with its bottom sale will be completed. Please bring rect pronpunciation, and a business THREE NEW MEMBERS covered with silver coins. dishes. meeting. Then there was the Penney Farm, Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, No. 421, which is taking on new life, at a donated’by J. C. Penney as a memor­ special meeting held Friday evening ial for retired Christian workers of added three new members, Pauline the world. They were at Jackson­ Lykins, Avis Elliston and Lillian El­ ville. at Montgomery, Birmingham, all liston, with the work beautifully done interesting, but eclipsed by the Wil­ by a visiting degree staff, that of son Dam as Muscle Shoals. They spent two weeks on the sight­ Golden Star Rebekah lodge, No. 237, of Caledonia, which with other mem­ seeing trip home. bers from there made a visiting com­ pany of 35, coming by bus. After the Sen. Glasner Receive* work there was a supper, for probably New Apppointment 65. and a good time socially . Announcement was made of the L Had, Real Brt. Dtv. Of State tepc. O. O. F- and Rebekah county associa­ Handling Corporation* And tion to be held on Monday night of . . Securities. this week, with entertainment by Senator Henry C. Glasner. CharHastings, including a 4-act play, Idtte, (’ormer Nashville resident and “Love in a Cottage.” present secretary of the Eaton county Democratic committee, has been plac­ Small Blaze Monaay. The fire department was called to ed at the head of the real estate di­ the Isabel Cooley house on Sherman vision of the state department hand­ street about 1 p. m. Monday by a ling corporations and securities. ] and many necessities must be provid­ small blaze. The John Higdons, who The appointment was announced Annual Easter Seal ' cd. occupy the house, have a range in ’he last week. He will be about the state Campaign I* Now On ■ Need for public support is even dining room and a small heating stove considerably holding examinations for j greater. There were 288 new cases of in the slant-roof kitchen at its rear, brokers and real estate salesmen, and. From March 10 Until March 28. j crippling conditions in Michigan re- both pipes going into the same chim­ he will investigate complaints. Judge Stuart dement Barry Coun­ j ported in the last current year. Ovir ney. The wall paper around the heat­ ty Chairman. ' 26,000 crippled children in this state er pipe, where it entered the chimney, BARRY COUNTY ASSN., An important force in focusing pub­ । have been discovered in the'last nine caught fire and Mrs. Higdon threw L O. O. F. AND REBEKAHS lic attention on the needs of handi­ .years. water on It and then ran for help. capped youngsters is the Michigan ! At the presefit time there are more The heater was moved out, and chera- j About 200, including a dozen from Society for Crippled Children. Inc., I than 15,000 orthopedlcally handicap­ leal was used and the fire was extin- Nashville, attended the Barry county Odd Fellow and Rebekah association whose fourth annual Easter Seal cam­ ped youngsters who will need special guiahed in short order. at Hastings Monday evening. paign is in progress from March 10 ; care, special education and vocational j assistance. After the business meeting, Hast­ through Easter Sunday, March 28. —Edgar Pleny Dexter, 81. Battle Easter seals sell for a penny each, j This campaign, part of a nation Creek a carpenter for 63 years, build­ ings entertained with a three act play, or 11.00 for a sheet of one hundred. ' wide appeal to give the crippled child ing superintendent of the residence of and there was dancing and an elab­ The local committee handling th* sales his birthright, is conducted in this Dr John Harvey Kellogg and the Bat­ orate potluck supper. The Juno meeting of the Irxige as­ reports that every penny raised will and many other states affiliated with tle Creek sanitarium and many other the International Society for Crippled buildings there, died at his home. be used to help crippled kiddie*. sociation for Barry will be held at Prairieville. Children. Inc. * H pictured of rrinnled children do . You can do your part by purchas- _ Attending from here w^re Ifrp; not *n be bright end hap­ S. E. Powers, who has for some , Menno Wenger Mrs, Harold Wengor ing and using Easter seals. Hon. py. Despite the advances made in Stuart Clement has been named Bar- time taken in wool at the Olmstead Mrs. C. J. Cole, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Au­ treatment and care of these handicap­ ■ ry county chairman of the steal cam­ bam, will take it at the Homer Down­ brey Murray, the Frank Kellogg fam­ ing bam from now on.—advx. ped youngsters, many conveniences paign ily and their guests. Nearly 400 votes were cast at the vilage election held on Monday, at which time Lionel G. Cole, president of the village for the last year, and heed of the Republican ticket, lost to his Democratic opponent, Amon E. Dull, the only Republican to lose out, though the present treasurer, Mildred Mater (R) won over Pauline Lykins (D) by only one vote, and there were only nine votes more for J. Clare MoDerby (R) for clerk than for Lewis E. Pratt (D). Mr .Dull received 308 votes to Mr. Cole's 175, and the Dull vote was the high one on the Demo­ cratic ticket. Frank S. Boies with 245,. running for trustee, was the high man on the Republican ticket Earl Olmstead, trustee, with 219 was sec­ ond; Elwin Nash, assesor, 212, was third, and Theo Bera trustee, fourth; J. C. McDerby. fifth'with 198; Mil­ dred G. Mater. 196. whs sixth. Etocted were: President—Amon E. Dull (D). Clerk—J. Clare McDerby (R). Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater (R). Trustees—Theo R. Bera. Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead (R*. Assessor—Elwin Nash (R). The vote was as follows: For President: Amon E. Dull, D _______ ____ 206 Lionel G. Cole. R 175 For Clerk: Lewis E. Pratt. D 189 J. Clare MceDrby, R.................... 198 For Treasurer: Pauline Lykins. D _____L___ ;.....195 Mildred G. Matert R .......... .... 196 For Trustees, full term: Elmer B. Greenfield, D__ ___ 186 WQliam Shupp. D ......... —... 137 Solomon J. Varney, D . .............. 160 Theo H. Bera, R ____ ________ 208 Frank S. Boies. R .......... 245 Earl D. Olmstead. R 219 For Assessor: Elmer Northrop. D----- .......---- 174 Elwin Nath. R .’__ ___________ 212 There were 107 straight Democratic ballots cast 33 split Democratic bal­ lots, 117 straight Republican ballots. 55 split Republican ballots, and 83 no head ballots, or a total of 395. 'There was one rejected ballot and two throw-cuts in addition, making 398 in all. » On Thursday night of next week occurs the dedication of the new school, postponed until all paid for, and the people of Nashville and sur­ rounding country are urged to attend this ceremony at the auditorium. Speakers and other features of the program already arranged for are as follows: I. D. Brent, State Director of the Public Works Administration, Detroit Henry J. Otto, of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek. J. W. Keider, of the State (Depart­ ment of Public Instruction, Lansing. The musical part of the program will include a vocal solo by Dr. Stew­ K. P. Group Went art Lofdahl, selections by the Girls* To Middleville Glee Club, and other good numbers. Watch for. full program and all in­ Centered Bank Of r»*e. Wolk At formation in next week's issue of The Woodland And Freeport This News. Month. The Woman's Literary club will hold its annual Gentlemen’s Evening at the Community House, Wednesday, March 17th. Mrs. H. D. Wotring is chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Ralph Hess of the table committee, and Mrs. Chester Smith of the banquet com­ mittee. The Main street division of the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church will serve the banquet The time is 7:00 p. m. Reports of last week’s chib meeting will appear next week. �C ■ t i if hr ^ashnllr >etrs. MORE JOBS, LESS DEMAND IN JANUARY 1873 Mary Kellogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Outside State. la Michigan poo Village Officers Trt-tra^Ra.pb’SX^ Bailey, Stewart LofdaW, Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, M_ J. Hinckley. Castleton Township. Dnp, w g. Smith. F. Rffintngtoa. Trees —Mfldrtd G. Mater THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 It's doing your Job the best you can. And being just to your fellow-man; It’s milking money, but holding friends, And staying true to your aims and It's figuring how and learning why, And looking forward and thinking high; And dreaming a little and doing much; It’s keepng always in closest touch With what la finest in word and deed; It’s being thorough, yet making It's daring blithely the field of chance, While making labor a brave romance; It's going onward despite defeat And fighting staunchly, but keeping It's being clean, and -it’s paying fair; It’s laughing lightly at Dame Despair It’s looking up at the stars above, And drinking deeply of life and love; It's struggling on with the will to win. But taking loss with a cheerful grin; It’s sharing sorrow, and work, and mirth, And Adolph Hitler. One has to pinch one's seif to establish a sense of reality in the face of such a situation. The equivalent in this country would be the imprisonment of all Influential po­ litical opponents of the present ad- The politocal opponents of Adolph Hitler are not alone deprived of con­ tact with the public, they are other­ wise degraded. They are dressed in clothing such as commonly provided for criminals and they are subjected to a hard life and to menial tasks. The German equivalent of Mr. Hoov­ er would likely be the street sweeper at one of the concentration camps. It is all unthinkable. One cannot bring his understanding to a realiza­ tion how such a situation could come to pass among so civilized a people as the German people have been regard­ ed. Doubtless it is almost equally dif­ ficult for many participants in the German scene to realize what has dome to pass and how it came. A sort of fear and a disposition to accept anything proposed in the way of experiment are probabdly the main conslaerations which have brought so proud and once capable people where they are.—Lansing Journal. making better this good old earth; It’s serving, striving through strain and stress, The cost Of There is conslderaIt’s doing your noblest—that’s Suc­ Fire Insurance, ble misunderstand­ cess—Michigan Tradesman. ing of the basis up­ on which the cost of fire insurance is America Go- America is going "sof- determined—and also of the record tng "Softie”? tie," and that’s why made by 4he insurance companies, es­ the country has so pecially th estock companies, in re­ many ills, in the opinion of Hendrik ducing their rates. Willem Van Loon noted historian. Insurance companies have no prem­ He told teachers atetiiding the Na- ium revenues save those derived from tioual Education associaton conven­ their policy-holders. Their expenses tion at New Orleans : hinge upon the number of fires for "During the last three generations which they must pay. Thus, when we have done nothing but give unto fire losses go up, rates must rise. And our children. We gave them schools when fire loses go down, rates decline. that were far. too good for them. We Naturally, a community cannot deprived them of all trouble and made have one good year so far as fire loss­ learning as easy and pleasant and es are concerned and then expect im­ painless as going fishing. mediate rate reductions. Rates arc "We told them there were nee lit­ fixed over a considerable period of tle jobs awaiting them just around the time—and a community must prove corner with a nice wife and a mink that there is good expectancy that coat and a nice house and a nice loss will stay down before it is possi­ mortgage, nicely handled by a nice ble to slice its rate. For over a generation the stock fire “Ab long as America had stood for insurance companies have constantly hardships, for pioneering, for fight­ reduced rates, and thy are now at the ing one's own way through the wil­ lowest level in history. Their over­ derness—as long as there had been head costs, considering the complicat­ adventure and uncertainty in the ed nature of the business, are held to .American scheme of things—we had a very low percentage. They con­ a definite and concrete American stantly advance their standards of philosophy of life and nobody dream­ routine efficiency, in the interest of ed of importing from abroad what he the policyholder. could finu so infinitely better right We will have further reductions in here at home." the cost of insurance as we cam them. He added that the schools today are We canont have them if we continue "supposed to do a hundred things our national habit of permitting fire they were neve* intended to do." hazards to exist and multiply on "They never can be intended to property until a blaze results. Sev­ perform a task which con only be eral hundred of millions a year in successfully undertaken by the true property values go up In smoke—and nucleus cf society—by the home." at least eighty per cent of that loss could be avoided with simple precau­ tions. Concentration It is probably well The stock companies are as eager Camps In that nations, like in­ as their policyholders to lower rates. divduals, do not see Whether rates will go down or up in Germany. what is before them, the future is a matter that is up to How far and how swiftly Germany all of us. If we indulge in the care­ has come since so recent a time as less and slothful habits that cause 1932, and yet it is not likely that even fire, we must pay the bill. five years ago Germany foresaw and deliberately chose the situation it is Why Not The entire trend of con­ What intense Interest the American Hay Fair? sideration b y govern­ ment these days In all public took in the reelection of Genmatters having to do with the rela­ he defeated Adolph Hitler for the tions between employer and employe presidency. We all felt that Ger­ seems altogether one-sided,unfair and many had been saved to democracy. un-American. There can be no deny­ But the trend of events was too ing the fact that in the controversy strong, the old general was too old. between General Motors and the Germany was too far in the current strikers in the Flint plants, the varwhich dragged it along. One of the present institutions of exerted oh the side of Mr. Lewis and Germany, which one would 'not have his pretentions; that whenever an ef­ thought possible is the concentration fort was made to bring about settle­ camp. This institution, the Hitler ment of the difficulties, the deck was forces borrowed directly from Russia. carefully stacked against the owners This act of taking over a strange po­ of the properties and those responsi­ litical contrivance has been perpetrat­ ble for the operation of them. It was ed despite the fact that Hitler keeps that situation which delayed many his forces in line by repeatedly telling weeks the settlement of the strike. It them he is saving them from Bolsha- was that which brought to naught all vism as practiced in Russia. Yet the of the efforts of Madam Perkins and concentration camps of Germany and her Department of Labor. Now we have a new situation. In of Russia are identical in conduct and Indiana the Governor has not been purpose. I Longing News Letter j I I»»»♦»»♦ A report on the activity of the U. ganlser*. Result is they have attack­ S. Employment Service throughout ed the Union men started a real riot the country for January was received The Eaton Rapids Hl-Y attended CASE ASKS POLICE from Washington and released by Ma­ martial law. * jor Howard Starret, state reemploy­ Family Night at the M. E church last The first act of the National Guard week and heard Pean W. W. White­ Leoo D. Caae. Secretary "I State, —and it was taken under direction of ment director. Michigan was second in the U. S. of house. haa written letter, to chiefs of police the Governor of Indiana and at the The Girt Reserves and Hi-Y group end chert® of Michigan. caking that the National Reemployment Service request of the city officials of Andcroffices in securing private jobs and at Grand Ledge cleared 510.00 from they Bead to Lanatng applications for their work in putting on the recent operators' end chauffeurs' licenses the cavalcade of disturbers on the way placed sixth in the country consider­ recital. same dey they are approved by ex­ there from Flint Moreover ,the non­ ing the combined operations of state Quarterly meeting of all employed amining officers., services with the NRS. Union workers at Anderson made it ••Despite seasonal declines during Y secretaries at Detroit, March 17,18. Operators and chauffeurs' whose seem quite desirable for some of Dr. Street of Kellogg Foundation will Lewis’ organizers to leave Anderson January, private jobs through offices be one of the main speakers. Detroit applications are approved by local ex­ of the U. 8. Employment Service amining officers, are given 20 day in somewhat of a burry. And now Y secretaries entertain outstate men permits to carry until their licenses the organizers are charging that their maintained their increasingly large and their wives. margin over a year ago,” Secretary may be returned to them. Investiga­ civil Uberties are being trampled upMeaning of Lent and value of Chris­ tion of report* that applicants have of Labor Frances Perkins said. "Private employers hired 142.981 tian decision were the discussion top­ waited longer than 20 days before re­ What happened at Flint? ics for Y night in- Hastings, March 2. When the first disorders broke out persons through the Employment Ser­ Church attendance was also empha- ceiving their licenses, has disclosed that much of this delay has occurred there, it was discovered that a con­ vice during January," she reported. ■ in tn sized, jA large group of boys were before the application reaches the De­ "These were 131 per cent greater siderable portion of. those who occu­ The - present. partment of State. pied the Flint plants during the latter number than in January, 1936. Several of the Hl-Y clubs—Wood­ Not longer than eight days are or­ stages of the strike were not employ­ total has been exceeded in only four land, Nashville, Charlotte and Grand months during the past two and a dinarily required for the Issuance of es in those plants at all, but persons I-Ledge — used the conference questions years.” . a license, once a application reaches who had come in there from Toledo. half ’a In ♦ Jnolr- FtFfVOther placement. In federal profurther Alur.t'aelrw dlecuaslau In their pro­ the Department of State, records dis­ Lewis and his organizers charge all tecta brought the total number of per- grams last week. close. It is the thought of Depart­ disorders to "General Motors’ import­ sons hired through the USES to MO.The Grand Ledge local board, with ment of State officials that police and ed thugs." What of the imported 667 for the month . A total of 261.641 Dr Bouck, president, are planning an sheriffs' departments will be glad to thugs from Toledo at Flint and the new applicants were registered and ' unusual program for their next meetattempted importation of outsiders claselfled A drop of 5 per cent from in*. M«rch 22. following their pialuck accommodate the motoring pubUc by sending applications to Lansing from Flint at Anderson? General the previous month and 33 per cent , supper. promptly. Motors and all other corporations are fewer than a year ago | O»ch Bennett and Principal E. L. forbidden to try to organize their Thia decline in the number of Job Taylor had charge of T night in own workers in company Unions, yet applicants brought the total of new Hastings Tuesday. C. F. Angell met TERMS IN REFORMATORY it is perfectly all right for outsiders appllcanta to the lowest point in 22 with the Charlotte Hl-Y club, GIVEN FOR BEAN THEFTS to tour the country organizing for Charles Rodgers and James Couch, Mr. Lewis' Union. And not only this. months. Secretary Perkins said. In Michigan during January’ the NOTES 20 YEARS OF both 27, and of Kalamo township, At Flint persons from outside the NRS, a division of the USES, placed LAND BANK SERVICE were sentenced to Ionia reformatory United States, were brought in to en­ 7,867 in jobs of which 6,387 were with by Judge Russell R. McPeek on a courage the strikers. Witness a mem­ Barry county farmers have out­ charge of breaking and entering in private industry and private contrac­ ber of British parliament, a woman standing $1,325,400 in loans on their the night They were arrested for the from Pennsylvania and men from tors, Major Starret said. farms as the result of organization of theft of 40 bushels of beans from the Lord knows where. • the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul granary of Scroll Powers in Kalamo Isn't it time that in the interest of which I command thee this day, it is 20 years ago March 17. The bank’s township on February 9. Couch was peace between employer and employe not hidden from thee, neither is it far charter was granted March 17, 1917, given- from nine months to IS years, in the interest of prosperity and hu­ off. . . . But the word is very nigh un­ following many years of study of manity, there should be something to thee, in thy mouth, and in thy country life and rural credit problems and Rodgers from one to 15 years. They confessed to other thefts after like fair play on the part of govern­ heart; that thou mayest do it" (Deut­ in this country and Europe. The farm their arrest ment and on the part of law? That eronomy 30:11, 14). To be aware of loan act creating the land banks was is not the situation as It stands to­ the immediate operation of divine approved on July 17, 1916. day. The whole thing is now stacked .Mind is to be spontaneously enllghtThe basis for this volume of loans against the employer, who, after all, ened spiritually. xAn individual's is chiefly the national farm loan asso­ People desiring notices and read­ has most at stake. ' " — Grand — Rapids •-*- thinking—his mental visibility or per­ ciations through which land bank ing matter in The News must not ception, one might call It—becomes Herald. loans are made. However, in order to wait until Wednesday morning be­ clearer as he discerns the presence meet the emergency of 1933 Congress fore handing in copy. It is abso­ and .power of divine Mind. that year provided for "commissioner" lutely impossible to publish all the •They Shall There has been much History is marked by records of in­ loans by which additional credit could matter handed in frequently on discussion recently conMount Up spired and inspiring deeds resulting The land Wednesday morning, Please make With Wing* cemng the necessity for from spiritual revelation. Brave and be extended to farmers. greater safety in avia­ noble and distinguished service has bank acts as agent of the commission­ an effort to get copy in before 10 tion. It has been gen- been rendered to the human race all er in making such loans, the local as­ a. m.. Wednesday Thank* for j your cooperation. erally agreed that some plan should through the ages under the impulse sociation assisting. In this county there are 508 farmers be devised which would remove the ap­ of divine direction . The Bible gives parent element of uncertainty in the many accounts of the triumph of faith who have financed their farms with control and guidance of airplanes, un­ and spiritual understanding when one or both these types of loans, of der circumstances where ordinary human Judgment has appeared insuf­ whom 373 are association members. safety devices fail to function. Those ficient to meet the need of the mo­ Of the total volume of credit shown above, $462,600 comprises commis­ best able to offer intelligent opinion ment sioner loans, and $862,800 land bank on this question declare that what is "When my Christ Jesus was consistently and bad and I feta called “the human element" appears continuously conscious of the author­ loans to members of associations . to be the major difficulty. The man, ity of divine Mind. His literal ac- 1 —Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, 94. one of ___ h taand not the machine, seems to be the ceptance of God’s omnipresence and enued ray appetite and in the oldest residents of Eaton Rapids, thb way bulk me up and unknown quantity. gradually my nerve* were omnipotence was manifested, both in widow of Samuel Miller, well known better. I have a daughter Here, certainly, is a point to be con­ his steadfast obedience to the law of lop a* »he should. The and prosperous farmer of the Plains Prescription' gave her a keen appetite and ahe sidered moot seriously, as it is obvious God, and in the spiritual authority falned atradihr.'' Buy now nf vrmr dnwada! road .died. Burial was at Albion. that however perfect a machine may which his healing works expressed. be, and however many helps for the Christ Jesus practically denied that aviator may be aevised, none of these any phase or condition of mortal er­ can work without intelligence at the ror could act as an obstacle to the in­ controls. Then the question arises. finitely right action of divine Mind or How can we be sure of having intelli­ Spirit. The truth which he taught gence at the controls? and manifested he declared would re­ In Isaiah (40:30-31) we read. - Even main with us forever. the youths shall faint and be -waa^y, Safety and security at all times,' and the young men shall utterly fall:" and under all circumstances, are 1 but they that wait upon the Lord shall found by following Jesus’ example. renew their strength; they shall The dominion which he proved to be mount up with wings as eagles. ’ In the birthright of the sons of God can CAMPBELL’S SOUPS SERVED SATUR­ the Christian Science textbook. "Sci­ be realized only as one understands DAY. ence and Braith with Key to the and fulfills the demands of divine sonScriptures.” Mary Baker Eddy writes ship, acknowledging in all his ways (p. 209), "The world would collapse the perfect law of God. By this WEEK END ADDITIONAL SPECIALS without Mind, without the intelligence means human will, with all the ctcet- . which holds Ihe winds in its grasp:” eras of erring personal sense, will be and she speaks (ibid. p. 124) of the ruled out, and individuals will find ! "properties of Mind" which ‘.belong to themselves thinking clearly and decis-' divine Principle, and support the equi­ ively. poise of that thought-force, which Even if the material lights and; launched the earth in its orbit and beams provided for the security of ' •said to the proud wave, Thus far and ships that sail in the air, should fail. | no farther'." there is ever available the gift of true Christian Science reveals that the wisdom which "cometh down from the actual or basic law of perfect equi­ Father of lights, with whom Is no poise is the ali-sustaining Mind, God. variableness, neither shadow of turn­ This Science gives to all men the as­ ing" (James 1:17). surance that they can understand and Pure Evaporated It is reasonable that divine Mind manifest the unerring law and order should be. a man’s first resort when of divine intelligence . As individuals the need of a supporting and sustain­ Tall Can cease to believe that they are sufficient ing power is evident. Mrs. Eddy un­ unto themslves, and are wiMing to say derstood the human necessity when with St. Paul. "Not that we are suf­ she wrote in the "Mother’s Evening Campbell’* Tomato SOUP, 3 cans 23c ficient of ourselves to think any thing Prayer" (Poems, pp. 4,5), All others except chicken, each..... . 9c as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is ’Thou Love that guards the nesting's of God" (H Corinthians 3:5), there faltering flight! will be fewer disappointments, fefeer Keep Thou my child on upward wing Pot Roast difficulties, fewer disasters, in the air tonight"—Christian Science Moni­ or elsewhere. tor. Lb. It is logical to believe that the spir­ itual universe and man arc supported and sustained by infinite Mind; and NASlll tLl.L MARKETS no one could for a jnoment conceive that the Mind which is capable of sup­ markets on Wednesday March 10, at porting and sustaining the universe rhe hour The Trews gees to prtns. Fig and man could be what is called the •ires quoted are prices paid to far mere except when price noted ■ human mind, with all its imperfection and limitation. Obviously, there i» vdHng. TTiese quotation-* ire rhang od carefully each --eek sort are an We reserve right to limit quantities. one supreme and infinite intelligence •rentiCthe cause, creator, and governor of all Wheat ........................ ............... $1J1 Oats ...................... ................... 50c real existence. The one divine Mind Rye ............................. ___ ..... $1.05 must be and is the source of all that Beans ____________ ________ _$8.75 expresses true intelligence. Middlings (sell.) Christian Science gives us a right $2J0 Bran (sell.) ----- to preserve order. Non-Union men rive Mind, God. and shows that divine who wish to go to work in the Ander- 1 ADVICE TO WOMEN FREE! SUGAR, 10 lbs COFFEE MILK, 49c 15c 5c BEEF BUTTER Sr* 12} 10c Fcpd Center Leghorn hens-----Heavy hens-------Stags____ _______ Leghorn springers ..... 14C 15-17c 14c 10c Nashville. Mich. T3JSKS MUDSBSCTT' �THE NASHVILLE NEW», THURSDAY, MARCH 11, IWI r--------------— Legal Notices. Maple Grove REGISTRATION NOTICE That they may be one even as we are one. John 17:22. Far AU. Elections HeU April 5th, ' The Wilcox L; A. 8. will be enter­ 1937. tained Friday at the home of Mr. and To the qualified electors of the ' Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. Everybody welTownship of Castleton (Precincts Nos. ; corned. 1 and 2), county of Barry, state of Mrs. Austin Schantz was operated Michigan. on for a goitre by Dr. McGregory at Notice is hereby given that In con­ the Leila hospital in Battle Creek formity wjth the "Michigan Election1 Thursday. Her friends are hoping Law,” I, Die undersigned Township ' for a speedy recovery. Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun­i Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno were Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of day guests at the home of Mr. and any regular or special election or pri­ Mrs. Lee Gould. mary election, receive for registration Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were the name of any legal voter in said' Saturday supper guests at W. C. De­ township not already registered who' Bolt's.' Sunday visitors were Mr. and may apply to me personally for such Mrs. Orville DeBolt and daughter registration. Provided, however that' Barbara. I can receive no names for registra­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lydy have moved tion during the time intervening be­ to a farm near Lake Odessa. tween the second Saturday before any Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent regular, special, or official primary Sunday with the latter’s brother, Joe election and the day of such election. Corrigan, and family in Middleville. The last day for General Registra­ Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer called tion does not apply to persons who on Herman Maurer at Pennock hospi­ vote under the Absent Voters' Law. tal in Hastings, and found him im­ Notice is hereby givn. that I will be proving. at Consumers Power Co. Office |i A miscellaneous shower was given Tureday, March 16,- 1937,r I by forty guests for Mr. and Mrs. Althe twentieth day preceding said elec- j (nee Ruth Spldlc) ol Hon (u provided by Part 1?«. Laws home M Mr „d Vlco spldle Relating to Ejections—Rev. of 10361 (Saturday evening. Refreshments of from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. sandwiches coffee, cake and fruit m„ tor for the purpose of reviewing the m.. were ____ ’• — received registration and registering such of, man., beautiful and useful presents. the qualified electors in said township and an enjoyable time was had by all. as shall properly apply therefor. Saturday, March 27, 1937—Last Day EVANS DISTRICT. for general registration by personal By Mrs. Earl Ldnsley. application for said election. (Last week’s letter.) The name of no person but an ac­ Mrs. L. Z. Linslcy .who underwent, tual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled a major operation at Leila hospital. under the Constitution if remaining Battle Creek last week Monday, will such resident, to vote at the next elec­ be brought to her home this week tion. shall be entered in the registra­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulsebos spent one tion book. Provision In Case Of Removal To An­ evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. other Precinct. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove called Any registered and qualified voter on Mrs. Annie Linsley at the home of who has removed from one election prcinct of a city to another election her son Earl last Saturday afternoon. The Flying Stitches Sewing club, precinct of the same city shall have the right, on any day previous to elec­ with their leader, Mrs. Ida Galbreath, tion, or primary election day, on ap­ met with Maxine Hulsebos last Fri­ plication to City Clerk ,to have his or day afternoon. her name transferred from the regis- ; tration book of the precinct from . which he or she has removed to the i registration book of the precinct in ' which he or she then resides. Such 1 elector shall have th right to have. such transfer made on any election or primary election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the 1 precinct from which he or she has re-! moved a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of the precinct in which he or she then re­ sides. Dated. Feoruary 10. 1937. Henry F. Remington. 36-37 Township Clerk. * Shelnon Corner < By Mrs. Amos Dy* Week in Lansing (By Tom Johnson.) Little Doing. The legislature has now been in ses­ sion .for eight weeks and as this is written only, two bills have been sent to the governor for his approval. Dur­ ing the last part of the week the Sen-, ate wrestled with civil service. It is an amusing situation. Apparently few really wish to see such a measure actually put into operation but the members have to be for it The public believes in the idea and that is enough to make It necessary to pass some such plan. There is a very general feeling that it does not lead to effi­ ciency to have an executive faced with a large group of employees whom he cannot “fire” if he wishes to do so. Many of the meta bees of the legis­ lature in private conversation indicate that they wish the plan had never been advanced but they say they will vote for it because tB public wishes it. The experience of the national gov­ ernment with civil service does not fill the student of public affairs with any great degree of confidence in the value of the system which guarantes any individual a job unnless some board can be persuaded that he or she is competent. This is always hard to show when an employee has held his position for a long tiffie. However all this may be, some kind of a measure will doubtless be passed and presented to the governor for his approval. ‘ Raising Legislative Salaries. A number of efforts have been made to date to raise the salary paid to the members of th legislature. Most of the Democratic members united in voting an expense allowance but At­ torney General Raymond W. Starr held that it was illegal. Then an ef­ fort was made to place before the electorate in April a constitutional amendment providing for an increasb in pay. This has been held up until it now is too late to get it on the spring ballot. Thus it appears that a matter which has occupied much of the time of the legislative members will have to go by default. Rep. Vernon Brown of Mason very pointedly declared that it did not seem to him that they had done enough to warrant any increase in salary. Gov­ ernor Murphy has gone on record several times as favoring some way of paying the members more for their work. The present salary does not ev­ en pay their expenses while on duty. Cecil Dye is on the sick list, with heart trouble following the flu. Fred Phillips has ordered a combine to be delivered this qsring. Ulysses Dye from near Ionia is spending some time with his brother and wife. Mrs. T. J. Mason spent Wednesday ••Out Of Polities.” with Mrs. Amos Dye and helped her There is a concerted effort being tie off a quilt. made to provide by constitutional Our roads are so bad that news amendment a method of appointment items are scarce. of judges by the governor on the re­ commendation of an advisory com­ Now therefore, said Board will mission. To date however, this plan meet at the farm residence of Myron has not had a gre^t deal of legislative Tuckerman on the 31st day of March. support. Senator William Palmer of 1937, in the forenoon of said day to Flint, who is the Democratic floor Order For Publication. determine the necessity of deepening, leader, has been sponsoring such an State of Michigan, the Probate widening, straightening, extending amendment. The circuit judges an a Court for the County of Barry: whole do not. favor it and the plan and cleaning out the Kent Drain. At a session of said court, held at Therefore, all persons, municipali­ will, if presented to the voters, proba­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ties and highway officials interested in bly apply only to the justices of the ings in said county, on the 5th day of | the proposed deepening, widening, Supreme court. March. A. D. 1937. A plan to create an enlarged state | straightening, extending and cleaning Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. I out said drain are requested to be board of education to appoint a sup­ Judge of Probate. erintendent of public instrluction and | present if they so desire. In the matter of the estate of I Dated at Hastings Michigan, this to fix his term of office anu salary Llbble F. Reynolds, Decea-MML I 9th day of March. 1937. seems also to have little support. This E. L. Schantz having filed in said ■ proposal ifebeing upported by Dr. Eu­ Andrew R. Matthews. court his petition praying that for' County Drain Commissioner gene B. Elliott, sueprintendent of pub­ reasons therein stated, he may be li-; lic instruction. It tvould tend to of the County of Barry. censed to sell the interest of said es-I ’ ‘ make this important office free of po­ fate in the real estate therein describ- ‘ ------litical influence and import Of course ad. at private sale. | Drain—Notice By County Drain Com­ it would be necessary to divorce the It is ordered, that the 2nd day of I missioner Of Meeting Of Board Of office from many state governmental April, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in I Determination. • functions it now possesses, inasmuch the* forenoon, at said probate office,! State of Michigan, in the office of as theee are necessarily party mat­ be and is hereby appointed for hear- j the Drain Commissioner of the Counters. A canvass of the members of ing said petition. ty of Barry: the legislature would not seem to It is further ordered, tnat public ! In the matter of the cleaning out, notice thereof be given by publication I deepening and straightening the show any great degree of support for the plan. Such as appears is rather of a copy of this order, for three sue- j Squaw Creek Drain. lukewarm. cessive weeks previous to said day of j Notice is hereby given, that on the hearing in The Nashville News, a ; 27th day of February. 1937, a petition On Administrative Board. newspaper printed and circulated in ' was filed with the undersigned Coun­ The Senate last week passed a bill ty Drain Commissioner for the county said county. which would make the lieutenant gov­ Stuart Clement, of Barry praying for the cleaning out. ernor a member of the state adminis­ deepening and straightening of the A true copy. Judge of Probate. trative board with an increase of sal­ Squaw Creek Drain. Mildred Smith, ary of $2,500 a year. The idea back That upon the 9th day of March. Register of Probate. 26-38 of this plan is to give that official 1937, the undersigned filed with the Drain—Notice By County Drain Com­ Honorable Stuart Clement Judge of some knowledge of the state problems missioner Of Meeting Of Board Of Probate, a petition asking for the ap­ so that in the event he had to assume th duties of chief executive, he could Determination. pointment of a Board of Dcterminado so with more preparation than is State of Michigan, in the office of . non. now the case. the Drain Commissioner of the County That said Judge of Probate having This measure is ’.tot a new one and appointed R. C. Gerlingcr, Bert Brown In the matter of the deepening, and R. H. Mott as such Board of De­ has been urged from time to time in the past. Political expediency has al­ widening, straightening, extending termination. ways acted to preyent its adoption. and cleaning out the Kent Drain. Now, therefore, said Board will Notice is hereby given, that on the meet at the farm of Cyrus Buxton on 6th day of March. 1937, a petition was the 30th day of March. 1937. in the Tar Sake, filed with the undersigned County forenon of said day to determine the The legislature seems to be headed Drain Comissloner for the county of necessity of cleaning out. deepening toward a change In the plan of tax Barry praying for the deepening, wid­ and straightening the Squaw Creek sales which have heretofore been con­ ening^ straightening, extending and Drain. ducted by the state. It now would cleaning out of the Kent Drain. Therefore, all persons, municipali­ appear probable that the plan adopted That upon the 9th day of March. ties and highway officials interested this year will be one which will pro­ 1937, the undersigned filed with the in the proposed cleaning out. deepen­ vide for sales by the county treasur­ Honorable Stuart Clement, Judge of ing and straightening said dram are er. It is now too late to prepare for Probate, a petition asking for the ap­ requested to b** nresent If they so d*- one next May so that it seems likely! pointment of a Board of Determine xt -’,2 will be held In May i That said Judge of Probate having 9fh day of March. 1937. appointed Morse Backus, Morris Andrew A, Matthews, Caulkins and Glenn Ingram as such County Drain Commissioner Board of Determination. 36-37 The change of plan will greatly re­ duce the work in the office of the au­ ditor general and will place all the responsibility on the shoulders of the county treasurer. It Is believed that been bringing about some reorgnniza- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens are this will materially reduce the cost of tions in his department in the hope preparing to move Into the house for­ the collection of delinquent taxes. , that the next few months will see ap­ merly occupied by Don Shupp, and plications for titles and licenses han­ expect to work for Mr. Dahm the To Trial Soon. dled even more expeditiously than in coming summer. The case of the Grand Trunk Rail­ the past. Mr. Case feels keenly the R. Bird and family have moved on road against ^the state tax commis­ burden of the office and is determined their farm, 1 1-4 miles south of our sion seems likely to come to trial at that if it is humanly possible, the pub­ school house. . an early date. If the state loses this j lic’s needs will be met promptly. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son case, it will mean a very real loss to | visited their daughter in Jackson on the primary school fund, probably South Vermontville i Sunday. By Mr*, ab* tstrait more than 32,000,000 with a bigger Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and loss in sight Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick of Hel­ son spent Saturday night with her The cause will be heard in the fed­ ena, Ohio, have come to stay with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart. eral courts as the action was begun their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton and there by the railroad Itself tn an at­ Faust, during the syrup-making sea­ son of Hastings visited his parents* tempt to force a lower valuation and son. home Sunday. assessment Forrest Haff is again at the A. W. L. A. Stewart of Eaton Rapids and Hill home after serving four years in friend Miss Ellen Black, visited his Liquor Onmmlirion. the U. 8. navy. He served as elec­ parents Sunday evening. The governor has now filled the li­ trician’s mate second class, and was Bryan VanAuken is in the Nashville quor control. commission membership discharged from Norfolk, Va. hospital ill with appendicitis. and it is understood that he will have Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tlnnin of a new plan for handling the purchase Pontiac were week end guests of Mr. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vsrn Hawblitz. of liquors ready within a few days. and Mrs. Dale Foote. There have always been charges of There will be a PT A meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nash­ favoritism in connection with the buy­ Wells school Friday evening, Mar. 12. ville and Mr. and Mrs. George Green ing of liquor and it seems certain that Clifford Shuter and Nyle Barning- were entertained with an oyster sup­ they will continue, no matter what ham of Marshall called at Wm. Barn- per at Mr, and Mrs. H. Green’s of method is used. Barryville Thursday evening. ingham’s Sunday afternoon. Governor Murphy, however, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Rev. E. F. Rhoades and son Edgar lieves that this can be reduced to a family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. of Ohio are working in Detroit this minimum and he is determined to and Mrs. Wm. Southern. week. bring this about Mr. and Mre. Robert Laity and ba­ Mr. and Mrs: Amos Wenger were by of Albion spent Saturday and Sun­ Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Few Highway Problems. day forenoon with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. The mild winter has been a boon to Mrs. A. W. HUI. Miss Merlyn Marshall attended the the highway officials. They have not basketball game between Hastings had to combat the heavy snows of last and Kalamazoo Friday night at Kala­ MAYO DISTRICT. winter except in the north. Houghton mazoo. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. county threatens to score an all time Frederick J. Klepfer of Pontiac la record so far as snow fall is concern­ Leon Wood visited his parents a working for Laurel Marshall. ed. In the balance of the state sand­ couple of days last week. Misses Merlyn, Gloria and Norma ing for ice has presented the biggest Wendell Potter and family are Marshall spent Sunday afternoon with problem and ven this has not been as moving onto their farm, formerly oc­ Miss Dora Day. severe as in some past winters. cupied by the Wm. Hamilton famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart visited —E. H. Edyvean, former engineer Planning Service. their son Mylo in Eaton Rapids Wed­ manager of the Emmet county road Leon D. Case, secretary of state, is nesday. commission and later on the Wexford very busy getting the run of his new Miss Lillian Kinney has been help­ county road commission, has accepted job. He is anxious to give service ing Mrs. Ina DeBolt while moving the position of Eaton Rapids city first and always. To that end he has back onto her farm. manager. THE BEET GROWERS EQUIPMENT! Several years ago a successful farmer asked a group of men this question: “Whati« the farmer's most important piece of equipment?” The answers varies. Some said the reaper, some the plow. But to all the wise old farmer shook his head. “It’s not a machine at all”—he said. “It’s pencil and paper!” His success, he explained, was largely due to advance planning of his work. Definite planning, in advance, can make you the most money. Put down in black and white a definite crop­ pingsystem. Plat your farm and work out a systematic rotation, always including a planting of Sugar Beets every year. Any successful business is based on carefully laid plans and procedure. Sugar Beets will make you the most money over a period of years. Sugar Beets have made farm­ ers more money during the last 5 years than any other major cultivated crop. Acre yield and price levels for Sugar Beets are more con­ stant than that of any major cultivated crop. You can always market all the Beets you grow. Sit down this evening. Take your pencil and paper. Fig­ ure out right now a plan of Sugar Beet planting for 1937. For bigger profits grow Sugar Beets every year! Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. For Rehn ble Year in and Year out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS �lY, AndDown And Around Quoting John—“I have three brood sows, one Duroc and two OICs. which during Tuesday night and Wednesday LET POLITICS HANG give birth to 52 pigs and if you don’t Leaving matters to Georgs isn’t al­ believe it, add them up. One is the ways wise, because if George doesn’t mother to 15, one 16 and the third 21 do it—but read this Muir story from —and Wednesday night they were al! the Portland Review: alive and doing well"—end of quote. The village at Muir, a quiet and In talking further with John about peacefid place, now refuses to become this phcnominal increase of the coun­ even moderately excited over Its vU- try’s meat supply, he stated that Dr. DeFoe of Dionne quintuplet fame had ____ for the var­ nothing on him as he acted as doctor ious village offices which must be fill­ and nurse to all three sow mothers, ed by electors at the election to be and owing entirely to his care and held within a few days. Terms of the close attention to . the business at village officers who arc named onual- hand, all 52 little piggies are thriving ly now expire and their offices must wonderfully and developing into, wise be voted upon, but with no candidates old porkers. nominated because no caucus was held, this particular job is not an easy North Irish Street one. J. D. Anderson, past 90. clerk By Goorro Flebach of the village, posted notices of cau­ That they may be one, even as we cuses and the night they were to be are one. John 17:22. held, went to the town hall and built Frances Childs and George Fiebacb a fire in preparation ror the annual called on Mr. and Mra. Will Joppie, event. He waited several hours but Sr., in Sunfield, no one showed up, so the official re­ Mrs. Roy Knoll of Nashville visited turned to his home. No caucus was Misa Frances Childs a few days. held. For a number of years, it is A surprise farewell party was given explained, only one ticket had been by friend and neighbors for Joe Sweet nominated in the village, and voters and family, who are moving near seemed to take it for granted that the Hastings, south ct Striker’s comers. same officers would be nominated to Frances Childs and George Fiebach continue for another year. The idea called on Marion Swift Sunday evenmust have been general, because no one but the clerk appeared at the an­ Walter Childs and Rev. Carrick of nounced caucus hour. Without any Sunfield called on the Harvey family duly nominated candidates no com­ and Frances Childs. plete ballots can be provided, so of­ Frankie Harvey la drawing hay for ficers have announced that blank bal­ Walter Childs near Sunfield. lots will be furnished, so the voters may write in names of those persons HASTINGS SCHOOL BUS for whom they wish to vote. DESTROYED BY BLAZE Fire completely destroyed a Hast­ PORKERS DOME ings school bus last week Friday. THICK AND FAST None of the children on the bus was "Pigs is plgi," just as tn the old Injured. days and especially at one farm, as Going east on M-79 after leaving this story from the Portland Observer Hastings, Robert Furrow, the driver, shows: said that he had just previously dis­ young charged all but five of the passengers In the spring, it is said, man's fancy turns to love. Whether when the fire started near the gaso­ or not this is true has no bearing on line tank. It is thought that a leak this story, but is just an introduction developed and that was gas ignited by to a tale told by John Balderson, heat from the exhaust pipe. which, if true, shows emphatically Immediately after detecting the fire Furrow stopped the bus and took off the five remaining passengers and then attempted in vain to extinguish the blaze witfi a hand extinguisher. The bus, fairly new, was complete­ ly covered by insurance. News in Brief MARCH 1L> 1987 Adolph Kaiser la indi/poaed with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen were in ed with a cold. Mrs. Joe Oversmith is ill and under Hastings Monday. Charlee Mason has returned from the care of a physician. Michigan State Radio Highlight* <850 Kilocycles — 35X7 Meters — 1000 Watts.) Thursday. March 11. 10: 15 a. m —Making the House Home­ like Without Cast. TUce McKinney. 11: 00 a. m. — Spartan Achievement Awards. 12: 00 noon—-Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Minerals and Pas­ tures, C. F. Huffman. ' 2:15 p. m.—Song Birds and Man. J. W. Stack. 8: 15 p. m.—A "Black Top” Program for the Village or Small City, L. J. Rothgery. , Friday, March 12. 10:15 a. m.—The March Salad Bowl, Sylvia Medsker. i 12.00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ ard Insects. Entomology Drpt. 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways. Michigan State Highway Dept. 3: 15 p. m.—Will the Silk Worm Dis­ appear? T .1*. Caniff. Saturday. March 13. 9: 45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. , 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. 1:15 p. m.—Matching Jobs and Men. Monday. March 15. 10: 15 a. m.—How Home Management it Taught at Michigan State Col­ lege. Irma Gross. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Growing Barley for the Malting Trade, R. E. Decker. • 1:30 p. m. — The Michigan State Grange program. Tuesday March 16. 12.00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 1:00 p. m.—Cruising with Michigan State Police( 4: 15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap­ plegate. Wednesday, March 17. 10:15 a. m.—Spring Dresses, Helen Simmonds. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Dormant and De­ layed Dormant Spraying. E. J. Rasmussen. 1:00 p. m. — Conservation Review. Mich. State Conservation Dept. 1:15 p. m. — Horae Sale by State Breeders’ association. 3.15 p. m—Geography in the News. E. C. Prophet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes called at Sunday and Monday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser are O. W. Flook'w Friday. suffering from streptococcic throat trouble. but is now up and around. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Mrs. Albert Beard and Mra. Dolliv­ Coopersville visited Sunday at Hor­ er are sisters of "Mrs. Dahlhouaer. Mias Pauline Furniss and Mias Hart ace Babcock's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and chil­ were at Howell one day last week. Miss Louise Wotring spent Sunday dren spent the week end with rela­ with her mother, Mrs. Maude Wot­ tives in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and dau­ ring. Lyle Beard of Battle Creek called ghter Ellen were visiting Niles rela­ on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanea Sunday tives over Sunday. Floyd Felghner of Hastings called afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Ho­ on his mother; Mrs. Ella Felghner. Monday afternoon. mer visited Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Mrs. Etta Baker, who has been very bn Sunday. ill, threatened with pneumonia, is con­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Fisher helped their son Gaylen and wife move, one siderably improved. Mr./ and Mrs. Dean Dodge and chil­ day last week. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent one dren of Lake Odessa were Sunday vis­ day last week with her grandmotter. itors at J. M. Scott's. Miss Minnie Furniss and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Smith. The Misses Doris Betts and Anne Frank McDerby had Sunday dinner Mayo were home from Grand Rapids with Mrs. Hattie Weaver. S. H. Lowery and daughter. Miss for week end visits. Mrs. Emma Kahler has. been sick Zola, of Lansing were Friday visitors of the Francis Kaiser family. with the flu at the home of her sister, Miss French and Miss Stewart at­ Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Lyle Shafer was recently con­ tended the basketball tournament at fined to her bed several days from an Olivet several evenings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Battle attack of laryngitis. Mr. ajid Mra Arthur Carpenter of Creek were Sunday dinner guests of North Castleton were Friday visitors Mrs. Cora Miller and Ephrain Bruce. Mrs. Be ma dine Powers and children of Mrs. Carrie Evans. Chas. Mapes is improving nicely of near Vermontville spent last Fri­ from his operation for cataract He day with her mother. Mrs. Phoebe White. has been home for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burgett and Cherry Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks, has been ill of daughter Amy and friend of Battle Creek called on Miss Minnie Furniss pneumonia, and is still in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and son Al­ Sunday. bert have returned from their western VThe Bert Miller house on Main street has been sold to the George trip, which they enjoyed very much. Mrs. Southward returned early last Martins of Maple Grove. parents of week from Brookfield' where she had Will Martin. Mrs. Donald HUI and Mrs. Wm. been called by th death of a relative. Robert Bungart of Jackson visited Bitgood were Friday afternoon callers from Sunday to Wednesday with his of Mrs. Hazelbelle Carter and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart Phoebe White. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown, son Mrs. Matie Serven spent a couple of days with her brother, E. V. Keyes, Norman, daughter Virginia, and a friend of the latter, visited Sunday at and then went to Hastings for a few Dennis Yarger’s. days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Lovina Palmerton are spending a few children of Grand Ledge spent the days with Mrs. VanWagner in Maple week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp. and family. Grove. Ezra Oatley of Sunfield has pur­ WPA SPENDS MILLION Mra Ottle Lykins went to Union GREETING DOLLARS ON SEWER WORK City, Ind., Thursday, called there by chased the Elwood Cooley place in the —John Ramsey, 72. of the hard­ Hardendorf addition, in the east end CARDS The Works Progress Administra­ ware firm of Minnie & Ramsey, Eaton the illness of her mother, Mrs. Henry of the village, and will reside there. tion announced that more than a mil­ SHOP EARLY — WHILE ■ Rapids died suddenly an hour after Sutton. Maurice Patton who had an opera­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winegar of Di­ THE ASSORTMENT IS J returning to his home at the end of mondale were Sunday callers of his tion for appendicitis at Fennock hos­ lion dollars was being spent in the construction of about 45 miles of the day’s work. He had spent most COMPLETE. aunt, Mrs. John Andrews, ana Mr. pital, was able to return Sunday to sewers in Southwestern Michigan cit­ of his life in the community. his sister', Mrs. Carroll Hamilton’s. Andrews. ies and villages. Mr. and Mrs .Charles Lewis and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of Woodland Twenty-seven towns are included in See the new assortment of and Mrs. Thelma Barnum of Hastings two sons of Portland were visitors the list to which allocations totalling called on their aunt Mrs. Elsie Tar­ Sunday afternoon of their friends, $1,021,950 have been made. In a Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank Russell. number of cases the sponsor com­ bell, Saturday. Herman Maurer, former resident, munity entirely lacked modern sani­ Miss Mildred Cole, who attends designs school at Battle Creek, spent Sunday who was injured in a fall at St Rose’s । tary facilities before the present pro­ DAIRY-GROCERY with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Catholic church. Hastings, and taken gram was undertaken. to Pennock hospital, is reported im­ Cole, and family. Berrien county has obtained the Headquarters for the Full Line of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and chil­ proving. largest sums for this type of WPA Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. ■ dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday af ­ work. Eighth district officials stated STAPLE GROCERIES ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Randall took Mrs .Coy Brumm to St in preparing their report. Total allo­ Paints. Varnishes, etc. ■ CANDY Louis Sunday to spend a few days cations to the county have been $365,­ Jones and family. Miss. Helen 115. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine have with her daughter. PENS PENCILS moved from the H. H. Perkins house Brumm. . A large proportion of the money Mrs. Henrietta Deller of Charlotte goes for the installation of storm on Main street to the Shilling house TABLETS spent several days last week with her sewers. Battle Creek having secured on the same street. Well, March' came in like a lamb all sister-in-law. Mrs. Anna Felghner, allotments of $90,000 for this purpose. MILK and CREAM right, but according to the old saying and attended the sale at Mrs. Ida Albion and Marshall are included in it will then go out like a lion, and that Feighner’s. the Calhoun county program, which Open Every Day and Mrs. Susie Kraft Miss Minnie Fur- j will cost the federal government an will be three weel j ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Chadwick niss. Miss May Potter and Mrs. Clyde estimated $187,000. Next to Post Office. Evening. and two little girls from Lansing were Hamilton shopped in Hastings on Barry county will get $13,363, and dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday of last week, and called Eaton county $40,070. on Herman Maurer at Pennock hosRalph V. Hess and children. Last week's earthquake tremors pitjd. —Mra. S. A. Fuller Vermontville, Mrs. Cora Miller and son, Ephrain were felt by some Nashville residents, Otto Lass at his mill. Dr. Hahn at his Bruce, returned home Friday even­ went to Detroit, where a party for ing from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. her 96th birthday was given at her chiropractic office, among them. Miss Vivian Appelman and a girl A. J. MerriU and children brought sen's. friend came from Lansing to spend them home and remained until Satur­ the week end with the former's par­ day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Appelman, Earl Smith attended the funeral of; and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington the former's brother-in-law, Nicholas A comparison of our seed prices will be of from near Delton will operate Mrs. !‘ Eno Saturday at the Catholic church f interest to you. Give us an order for your Susanna Smith’s farm this year, sue- In Hastings. He passed away at Pen­ If you are well you are happy. spring needs and protect yourself against un­ ceeding the Clarence Coys, who are nock hospital Thursday. If you are sick you are ml»arable. moving away. Mr. and Mrs. Menerey’s daughter, certainty of prices later. John Dull appears to have been the Mrs. Robert Hanson, her husband and Nerve pressure in your spine first in from the sugar bush this sea­ their son, and Mr. Hanson's mother । Our own 3 In 1 Mennaker Mash, per cwt. cause® sickness and diH-case. .$2,65 Chiropractic adjustments re­ son with 1937 syrup; not a car load, and sister, Mrs. Edward Hanson and ) Farm Bureau Mennaker Mash, per cwt.... -$24» lease the pressure and (correct but syrup. Quality? Ask H. D. Wot­ daughter, Miss Marie Hanson, all of With codliver oil the cause of dis-ease.) Health Pailfiller Egg Mash, with codliver oil ring about that $2^0 Muskegon, were their Sunday visitors. is the natural raralt. Callers at-the Welch home were Pallfiller 16 pct. Dairy, special, cwt. -$L85 This is the time of yrar when Valeria Reynolds Perry, writing Scratch Feed, cwt. rheumatism prevails quite ex­ Mrs. Minnie Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. from San Jooe, Calif. ,to renew the ■ Cracked Corn, cwt. ... $2.35 tensively. Chiropractic is ef­ News subscription of her mother, Mrs. J Chancey Hicks and daughter Dorothy fective in 80 per cent of cases. F. T. Reynolds, the former Sylvia Kill, | In fact 204 Chiropractors re­ and Mrs. Sarah Poulsen. Have just unloaded a car of Bethanized ported 2428 complete recoveries Mr. and Mrs. Cart Dolliver of Grand states that Mrs. Reynolds has been In 3040 case® handled. Farm Bureau Fencing that we can save you Rapids were entertained ovre the quite ill since the first of the year and-. Why suffer untold agony week end by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahl- is in bed most of the time, a matter ■ some money on. Steel prices are steadily ad­ when Chiropractic will remove houser. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard for regret by her old friends and rela- j the cause, be it rhmmatiam or vancing. | of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors. tlves. Queen street, the present home j main- other so-called Dis-eases? of the Yargers, and a house across the. ! Sheriff Jay Blakney has appointed Sootless Manhattan Coal, block, at $7 00 I Leonard F. Burkey deputy sheriff at street are former homes here. The FREE CONSULTATION daughter writing the letter attended delivered, is sure a winner. Our Kentucky Egg I Freeport to fill the vacancy caused by school here, and she states they are — and — । the resignation of Nad Karcher, who all particularly enjoying the series of at die same price will please you. Fifty cents ! declined the appointment for a second SPINAL ANALYSIS letters written by Elizabeth Smith. per ton less at the bin. term. Mrs. Reynolds, in bed so much, looks Stove Wood for sale also. F. A. HAHN, D. C. J' Ham* Kardel Eaton county Agri- forward to receiving her copy of The ■ i cultural Agent.'will viMt his old home News, and news of her old home CHIROPRACTOR ■ (in Denmark this summer, and will friends and relatives. There was en­ Ovre Fred Bakre-I Store. ■ attend the International Rotary con­ closed with the letter a number of N.AxnvnjJs g vention in Nice on the French Riviera post cards of the new SanFrancisco^.as the delegate of the Charlotte club. Oakiand Bridge. Easter Wall Paper Menerey’s »»*«»»*»*«***♦*< I CLASSIFIED One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for te- than 25 cenL, For Sate­ Good milch cow for sale. P. B. Baas 36-c For SaltCL 19 White-Rock-pullets^an.i 1 cockerel. James Hummel. 36-p For-Bale—3 year old Holstein-Jersey cow due to freshen soon. Vincent Norton, Nashville. 36-f For ^aie/Satarday — ~Chaira tables, bedroom suite, springs, ’ carpet sweeper, mirror, platform scales 1000 lbs., hand cultivator, tools, kitchen ware, etc. Henry Flannery. Auctioneer, Downing Estate. 36-p Mtoeellnoeou*-__________ borst trucking, fffieme 121-F3. Gil­ bert Dickinson.34-38p Wood—We could use a few cords of good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. School girl would like to work for board and room. Call Edna Sebas­ tian, phone 113-F12. after 5:00 o'clock. ______ Sfr*0 Wrecking '29 Whipept, '29 Chevrolet. '27 Buick '27 Ford T truck. I buy junk cars’. Open Saturday after­ noons. Mike's Auto Wreckers, So. Main St, Nashville. 36-p Remember, we have them — Milkers and springers. 200 Hereford calves, stockers and feeders: dairy heifers 5 per cent money. Stealy*s Stock Yards, Olivet Station. 30-3ap Miss Barbara Andrews. 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale An­ drews, who has been ill with pleuro­ pneumonia the past five weeks, was released from Nichols hospital in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday and brought to her home here. Miss Barbara was a medical patient at the hospital for a period of three weeks.—Bellevue Ga­ zette. —Charlotte has. a new law firm, Boyles & Raidle. Mr. Raidle has been located in Charlotte since 1934, following considerable experience as a compensation attorney for the Cad­ illac Motor Co., white Mr. Boyles has held high state offices in Lansing in the Republican administrations and is again returning to private practice. GAS and OIL Phillips ('HURD'S GARAGE Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Drug Store Seeds, Feeds, Fencing, Coal Nashville Co-Op. Elevator AreYouWell? Steam Heated , ROOMS — FOR — QUALITY MEATS and PRICES SEE John’s Market Legal Printing In cloning reUtre, In foreclonure proceedings, and in many other ways legal printing is ne­ cessary. We will greatly appreciate it If you will ask your lawyer or judge of^probate to send these notices to The News. We sell advertising for a livhigr-so give us yours, when - you have any. The Nashville New* Nashville Phone H �THE NASHVUAX NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1M7 ........................ News in Brief Mra. Elizabeth Brady is on the sick list. Mr*. George Harvey visited Mra. A. E. Dull Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gertie Penfold from Battle Creek spent Tuesday with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Emma Parks of Jackson is spending the week with her sister-in­ law. Mra. Cprs Parks. . Mr. and Mba. Harry Myers of Jack­ son spent Friday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Cora Parks. Fred G. Baker was on a buying trip to Chicago for new gods for bis store from Tuesday till Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean spent Sat­ urday with their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt. Mra. Stewart Lofdahl and son David and Mrs. Beasie Brown were Battle Creek shoppers Tuesday afternoon. Monday night’s earthquake trem­ ors were more distinct and more gen­ erally felt here than those of last week. A Court of Honor has been orga­ nized tn Nashville by the Scoutmaster and committee, and will be held once a month. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox erf Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and family of Maple Grove called on Mra. Esther Kennedy, their mother, Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and lit­ tle son Elwin of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Vender’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones-and dau­ ghter Gloria and Mrs. Frances Hart­ sell of Battle Creek spent Sunday ev­ ening with Mrs. Rella Deller. Prry VanTuyl suffered several days with an Infection- in his right forefin­ ger. and Monday went to his physi­ cian. who gave an anesthetic to Mr. VanTuyl and properly dressed the finger, and there are hopes there will be no more trouble. The local Scoutmaster, Coy Brumm, Fred Warner, Voyle Varney, Fred Ackett. Rev. Wooton, George and Courier Taft, Coach Johnson, Mr. Duguid, Arthur Kays and Wayne Bera are attending the six weeks training course for Scoutmasters and Scooters held each Tuesday night at Scout Headquarters in Battle Creek. 9641 SPECIAL! LARGE GALVANIZED SCRUB TUB only 2OC (One to a customer) BEEDLE BROS. 5c, 10 to $1.00 \ Store. Miss Mildred Caley was home from Kalamazoo for the week end. Bryan VanAuken underwent an op­ eration at the local hospital Friday. Mrs. Bert Miller of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Wickwire. Carl Rink and Carl Racine of Chi­ cago were week end guests of the Meyers-Halvarson families. Pearl Wonser of Vermontville had his tonsils removed at the Nashville General hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ tle Creek ate Sunday dinner with their mother. Mrs. Ella Felghner. Deputy Sheriff Caley is spending considerable time in Hastings of late, owing to illness in the ■herifF* force. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were recent Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates of Clover­ dale. Mrs. Frank Rydman and daughter Janis and Mrs. Dale Downing were Lansing visitors on Wednesday of last week. Fred Ackett, Cubmaster, and Fred Warner took the Cub Pack on a hike to Gregg’s Crossing Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne, Ethel Mac and John, were over from Grand Ledge Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne the latter having been Hl. ' Bonnie, 3 1-2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds of Hastings, former residents here, was admitted to Leila hospital last week as a medical patient. John Mason of Kalamo chopped his leg. just below the knee while chop­ ping wood, necessitating the taking of nine stitches. He bled terribly before the wound could be closed. Miss Wilma Wooton of Lansing, James Wooton of Michigan State col­ lege at East Lansing, and Howard Prichett of Detroit were week dhd guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son and Mr. and Mrs, Coy Brumm spent Sunday in St. Louis with Mrs. Mar­ garet Welch and Miss Helen Brumm. Mrs. Brumm remained for a week's visit. A tree fell on Otis Hill, Thornapple lake, Saturday, while he was working in the woods, breaking his right leg. He wa» taken to Pennock hospital, the leg*placed in a cast, and he was returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore pleasant­ ly entertained their card club Friday evening at progressive bunco. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart received the high awards, and Mrs. Julius Maurer and Victor Pratt the consolations. A couple of cars of hay. a car each of grain and butter have been shipped out over the Michigan Central, while a car of coke has been received for W. J. Liebhauser and a car of coal for the Nashville Elevator association. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing went to Ann Arbor Sunday to see Miss Beatrice Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frey, in training at University hospital, and who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Turning the pages of a Petrolt newspaper, Etta Baker ran across a picture of a former Nashville resi­ dent, Carl Weber, Conservation offic­ er of Cheboygan. It was a winter scene headed "Dogs Kill Deer Also.’’ Below the picture of Weber and an­ other man, a deer and some dogs, was this explanation: "Coyotes are usual­ ly blamed for killing deer and sheep. Free-running dogs will do the same thing. The two animals ‘eating’ the deer are frozen stiff and posed for pic­ ture purposes. They -were caught in the act and shot the day before by Conservation Officer Carl Weber of Cheboygan. In the picture, Officer Weber has a little fun by re-enacting the scene for the photographer.” LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST Egg, $7.25 —FOR LESS Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE..................Lump, $7.00 SUN FIRE .......... ......... Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone 26 Nashville pfln p llnll Phone 16 UDUl Ul 11(111 Vermontville Bill Propose* Rediitricting Grind Rapids Representative Would Move Barry To New Third District. Other Change*. • A bill which would revfcs the line­ up of counties in four southwestern Michigan congressional districts, has been introduced in the state legisla­ ture. • Rep. Glass,-Jr., (D.) of Grand Rap­ ids Introduced the bill without com­ mitting himself'on his reasons for de­ siring the redistricting. The upsets of the Glass bill would include the transfer of Barry, Van­ Buren and Allegan from the present Fourth and Ottawa from the Fifth to join Eaton and Kalamazoo in a new Third district. Calhoun, Branch and HilLsdale would be transferred from the Third to a new Fourth "which would also include St Joseph, Cass and Berrien of the present Fourth. To replace Ottawa in the Fifth, which is dominated by Grand Rap­ ids, Ionia from the Eighth would be added to the Fifth. Although Mr. Glass did not say so. it appeared that his chief concern is the Fifth district, substituting- Ionia county for Ottawa, and that the rest of the redistricting would be more or less incidental in obtaining a balanced reapportion men L The effect would be to scramble the present Third and Fourth districts, taking three coun­ ties from each to form a new Fourth and two counties from the Third and three from the Fourth, with Ottawa from the fifth thrown in to make a sixth, to form a new Third district. SPRING ROAD WORK ‘ NOW BEING STARTED Spring arrives officially March 20, but the state highway department Is already engaged in activities typical of the spring season. Spring load restrictions are now in effect on all trunkline highways in the southern part of the lower peninsula. Spring break-up has definitely started in southern counties. Maintenance crews have put aside snow removal equipment and are preparing scrapers and other equipment for reshaping gravel roads, patching black-top high­ ways. and repairing ditches and drains. Preparations are being made to take blds on the gravel requirements of the state highway department for maintainim; roads through the spring season and until July 1. Estimates place the amount of gravel needed at 233,680 cubic yards. Spring activities this year include final steps in carrying out the HcNltt law abolishing the township road sys­ tem. The act requires that the coun­ ties take over all streets and alleys in recorded plats outside municipalities after all the former township roads have been absorbed. The last of the township roads were absorbed by the counties on April 1. 1936. Maps are being prepared and records checked preparatory to fulfilling final terms of the-McNitt Law. “Although surfacing on new pro­ jects cannot get under way until warmer weather arrives, preliminary construction work is now going ahead," Commissioner VanWagoner said. "Maintenance activities will rapidly Increase from now on as spring break-up is felt oo roads in northern counties." Job Meeting In Detroit. How the operations of thousands of jobs in the automobile and other in­ dustries 'have been analyzed to aid the National Reemployment Service find work for Michigan persons will be discussed at a three day conference of district managers and field super­ visors beginning Thursday in the Book Cadillal hotel. Detroit. Dicusslons will be led by Major Howard Starret, State Reemployment director, and by a Washington repre­ sentative of the United States Em­ ployment Service division of stan­ dards and research. "We have found that men using certain skills in one industry are also able to use their skill in other indus­ tries.’" Major Starret explained. "As a result we have been able to trans­ fer skilled people from job to job dovetailing between employment slacks and furnishing industry with needed skills." The NRS in Michigan is now’ using eight volumes of job description books for the automobile and building and construction industries . Others will be issued in the near future, accord­ ing to Major Starret. STATE HIGHWAY DEIT, APPROVES NEW PROJECTS The state highway department launched the 1937 construction season by taking bids on 14 new construc­ tion projects. State Highway Com­ missioner Murray D. VanWagoner ap­ proved low bids totaling $1,258,296. The projects involve work in 13 coun­ tie* of the state. Three of the projects arc on US-16 in Fowlerville and between Howell and Brighton. With the completion of this work together with that already under contract, US-16 will be a mini­ mum three-lane highway from Lans­ ing to Detroit with the exception of a abort section east of Howell, and the Farmington cut-off. Shore road construction will go for­ ward with concrete paving on US-23 in Tojco and Alcona counties and a new bridge in Arenac county. Anoth­ er project provides pavement widen­ ing on US-12 north of New Buffalo where It follows the Lake Michigan shore. Approaches to the state ferry docks at Mackinac City over US-23 and US31 are also scheduled for widening. VanWagoner pointed out thai this will eliminate congestion caused by cars waiting to board the state boats. GENTLEMEN’S NIGHT M. E. MISS. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett opened their home for Gentlemen’s Evening of the Methodist Missionary society on Friday evening, March 5th. Mrs. Fred Langham, as vice president, presided, calling for reports from the, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Dean asked for renewal of subscriptions to both the home and foreign magazines. There was a communication from Rev. Mrs. McKean of Middleville, in­ viting the ladies to attend the Home Society District convention to be held at Middleville Friday, March 12th. Several members plan to attend. It was announced that all dues and mite boxes are due at the April meeting. It was decided to have the Mother and Daughter banquet some time in April. A committee consisting of the four vice presidents, Mrs. Geo. Taft and Mrs. Hale Sackett, was appointed to make plans for this occasion. A motion was made and carried that the time of meeting for the Missionary society be changed from evening to 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. A bill of 25c for Thankoffering envelopes was presented The society was very glad to add five new extension mem­ bers to the society, namely: Ed. Haf­ ner, George Dean.Fred Langham. J. R. Wooton and Mrs. O. Lohr. At the conclusion of the business hour the following program was en­ joyed: A playlet, "African Chris­ tians." Mesdames Lohr ana Yarger kindly assisted in this feature of the program Rev. Wooton conducted the devotional period. The lesson, comprising the closing chapter of our study book "Congo Crosses," was given by Mrs. George Taft. By way of a surprise, four dis­ trict officers from Grand Rapids came to visit the society. They made brief talks, offering many helpful sugges­ tions. At the close of the meeting, doughnuts and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Parks, Dean and Langham. CHURCH NOTES || North—Morning worship at 10:00. : Sunday school at 11:00; Effie Darby, i Supt. Sunday evening service at 8. ‘ Prayer meeting Thursday eve at 8. The Methodist Church. i South—Sunday school at 10:30; W. • J. R. Wooton, Minister. Sunday service, in the morning at ,! Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship ten, and in the early evening at 4:30. ‘I ^Volunteer LAS wU1 dlnner « 0“ The morning service L. --------- ■— ; home of Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman Fri­ Day. Every friend asked to voluhteer day March 12. their presence and to volunteer an in­ vitation to one or more of their ChriKtian Science Churcbea. friends to be present. Sermon, "What "Substance” will be the subject of One Man’s Vision Meant to Him." the Lesson-Sermon ' in all Christian Read Isaiah 6:1-15. Science churches throughout the At 4:30 a Lenten service, not to ex­ world on Sunday, March 14. ceed on hour long. Informal, musical, Among the Bible citations is the helpful. Just an hour of friendly fel­ following (Ps. 92:5): "O Lord lowship With God and .his children.' j great are thy works! and thy Come Ln and share it with us. The week prior to Easter will be Ii thoughts are very deep.” j Correlative passages to be read observed by a special series of nightly | from the Christian Science textbook. meetings, in observance of Holy Week. ' "Science and Health with Key to the The pastor will bring a special series Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ of sermons running through the week clude the following (p. 286): "God’s on “What Religion Offer." Maybe it thoughts are perfect and eternal, are has something you need, want and substance and Life. Material and don’t know it. Will you come In and temporal thoughts are human, ’ involv­ see? There will be "Five Great C.’s ing error, and since God. Spirit, is the of the Christian Life” for your ion­ only cause, they lack a divine cause.” sideration. Do not forget that Easter Sunday checks means our special annual Missionary Offering, also it brings you an Invita­ COLDS tion to unite with the church. Watch for the Good Friday service FEVER announcement. Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Church Of The Nozarene. Drop* ---Rev. D. M. Hayter, Paitor. Try “Rub-My-Tlsra"-World's Beat Liniment 11-3 We are looking forward to Special revival meetings the latter part of April. Definite dates to be announced later. A universal revival must first be a personal revival. It will pay to pay the price. "Flames will leap! Sinners will • weep! (When we go deep!)” Begin i at home. • I Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ’ May the attendance continue to In- 666 1957 Momlng worship at 11:00. Sermon by pastor. Young people's service at 6:30 p. m. Interesting subject for discussion. Evening service at 7:30. If you are not attending services elsewhere come and worship with us. The WFMS meets each Wednesday afternoon for ' prayer and study of missions. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. Don’t fail to attend the prayer meeting. Our God still answers prayer. . Wall Paper The season has opened with a bang! And we have already sold more paper than in many years for so early in the season. There are two good rea­ sons, and they are: first, the new bright patterns, and second, the very rea­ sonable prices. Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Call and see them, and Preaching, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. save with safety, always. League at 6:30 p. m. EXPECT RECORD Preaching at 7:30 p. m. ’ ■— at — IN 2 DAY HORSE Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 SALE AT COLLEGE p. m. at Mary Schulze’s home. Largest in number and In the num­ VON W; FURNISS Easter—Special services March 21­ ber of quality animals of any horse 28. Program by the S. S. consignment auction ever held in Michigan is the designation given the sale to be held in demonstration hall at Michigan State college by the Michigan Horae Breeders association Wednesday and Thursday, March 17 and 18. • . One hundred and forty animals. 63 We still have and will continue to stock that good Poca­ of them purebreds, are to be offered and sold, says Harry F. Moxley, sec­ hontas Coal that has pleased you so much. retary of the sale. He estimates that To those of you who have been dissatisfied with other because nearly all of the arPmals both grade and purebred are suitable for brands, ask one of our customers what they think. breeding stock the animals may at­ We are ready for your orders for FRESH Cement. tract bids and sales totalling $30,000. Purebreds are to be sold the first day: Grades, featuring 30 choice colts, are scheduled for sale Thursday. Each morning farmers will be per­ mitted to enter judging contests to score classes of apimals to be sold lat- TO OUR CUSTOMERS: W. J. LIEBHAUSER Phone 75 Sale, each day begin at 12 noon. The first evening the association sponsoring the sale will hold a banquet in a restaurant near the campus. Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse and Mule association of America, and El­ lis McFarland, secretary of the Per­ chcron society of America, both of Chicago; and J. D. Connor, Wabash, Ind., secretary of the Importers’ and Breeders’ association of America, are scheduled on th program. Prospective buyers have begun writing for catalogs from all sections of Michigan and from Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Canada. A 56 page cata­ log describing each animal is avail­ able by writing to H. F. Moxley, Ani­ mal. Husbandry Dept., Michigan State college. East Lansing. —John B. Strange Eaton county, has been appointed director-of animal husbandry. / —Rushed to the Ionia hospital from near Woodard lake with his right side half severed from coming into con­ tact with a buzz saw, Charles Lewis Branton, 38, the father of three small children' died shortly after reaching the hospital. Mr. Branton was help­ ing buz zwood at the Dye rural school house, when he slipped and fell on the saw. According to fellow-workers, he was attempting to place a log on the platform when he slipped, his right side striking the saw between the hip and lower ribs half severing his body. Narhdlle “SUCCESS LETTERS” "SAVE AND HAVE” AT THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member F. D. I. C. �SarryvlDe A most enjoyable evening was spent Purchis, and each and every one who in Berryville on March 5th, when the xmtributed in any way in making installing 'of electricity at the church electricity available here. Closed with was celebrated. Following a boun- i poem written for the occasion by a tec us supper we gathered in the’au­ thirteen year old girl. Joy VanDoren, ditorium to listen to a program on the A-hlch follows: "Evolution of the Lighting System.’.’ Away ba«;k In the days of old. The electric lights were snapped off , Thry had no lamps, so I am told; and the lighting was done as in each “age," dJtaonstrated by different , Tothing but torches did they have; They were happy and not sad. . groups. These scenes were put on Next came the candle's yellow light; without previous rehearsals. First came the torch made of pine, ■Season by season they read at night, which was rich in pitch, giving a bet­ By the dim fireside flickering low. ter light, or made of other wood and In grandmas’ quaint day of long ago. soaked in grease, carried by Eldon 'Then-comes the lamps of kerosene. Day. Then as time marches on, we Better and brighter, shining and clean. come to the oil lamp age. The scene is of a minister’s family with the Mother was small when lamps first came. mother and daughter winding off a skein of yarn and the father reading And who never then was full of fame. by the light of the oil lamp. He gets Lovelier still when evening shadows very ”upsot” by the political news of fall, the time and the sins of his day, but ■The gasoline lamps their light seems he calms himself by reading from the book of Exodus In the Bible about If our ancestors only had known in how the lights were made for the their day, " Tabernacle as the Lord gave Instruc- 1They would have thought some magic tions on Mt. Sinai. This scene was enacted by Rev. and Mra. VanDoren ,One day a man called a wizard ap­ and Joy. We learned that the best peared, oil for the oil lamp was obtained from He made a’light which was bright and the first oil that drained from the bruised olives, as it was purer than It spread over the world with great the last that was pressed out. fame Following came the candle age, People all liked it; they honor his where we were introduced to the proname. ces of making candles, first the dipped We heard it was coming to our Barcandles made by repeatedly dipping a ryville. wick in tallow and cooling, then by So everyone one earned and worked the candle mold when a year’s supply with a wilL was made at one time, possibly one In February the lights came on—elec­ mold doing duty for a whole neighbor­ tricity is here, hood. When the colonists cAme to So let us shout and give a great cheer. America fat was scarce so only the wealthy could afford to use them, so a Among those present at the supper home lighted by candles was a mark and program Friday evening at the of distinction. Others used the light' church were Miss Evelyn Reglln. from the fireplace. This was also the home lighting advisor, Mra. Warren, period of the Betty lamp and the Fat from the home service department, lamp. The candle was trimmed by a and Ernest Appelman. rural extension snuffer and there was a tinder box department, of Consumers Power and snuffer tray. By the light of the Co., and Ed. Purchis, who did the candles, when the curtains were wiring of the church. drawn; was the grandmother and a The Ladies' Aid will serve a dinner little girl sitting there talking about at the home of Will Hyde the day of when grandmother was a little girl, his sals, Wednesday, March 17th. while the mother was finishing a Mr. and Mra. Wm. Day of Hartford whole day of washing on the wash­ were Sunday guests of Chas. Day and board. A little boy mashes some family. herbs in a mortar, and an older son Mra. L. A. Day and Miss Myrtle comes in with an old muzzle loading Wilson attended the county teachers’ gun and tells his experiences of the meeting in Coats Grove Monday ev­ day’s hunting. This scene was under ening. the direction of Mrs. Harry Green Rev. E. R. Wilson. Gagetown, pres­ with Mra. Elsie Tucker as the grand­ ident of Michigan M. P. Conference, mother and Ruth, Robert and Ray­ Rev. C. A. Bragg, .Clio, and Rev. C. mond Green the children. F. Oliver, Capac, called on Rev. and Then came the scene of the kero­ Mrs. VanDoren, Thursday. sene age. which proved to be a hap­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Gibson and py, homey one. Father reading, moth­ family have moved onto the Mudge er so glad she had such a bright light farm, which they have purchased. that she could mend by, brother stu­ Their telephone has been connected, dying, two younger children playing and their number is 57-F4. checkers, with the natural conversa­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and tion incident to such a time and the two children of Saranac visited his daughters singing to the accompani­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Geiger, ment of the guitar. Then some neigh­ Friday. bors, attracted by such a bright light, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and called to see the new lamp and decide mother of Walled Lake attended the they must have one too. We learned supper and program at the church that the tale of the lamp goes back Friday evening. Mrs. Hutton remain­ to days before recorded history. The ed for a visit with her parents. Mr. first lamps were crudely hollowed and Mra. Will Hyde, until Sunday af­ stones with grease and wick. The ternoon, when Mr. Hutton came for Greeks and Romans with their genius her. Late afternoon callers were Mra. for design improved the appearances Earl Rothaar of Nashville and daugh­ of the lamp, making it a thing of ter Helen and friend of Allegan. Mr. beauty, and also increased the illumi­ and Mra. E. H. Lathrop and family nating power. To the ancient the were also dinner guests. lamp was not simply an article of do­ mestic use. It was a symbol of wis­ dom and often appears as a sacred Northeast Castle von emblem. Mra. Chas. Day worked out this scene, with the characters being Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell were her family. Miss Myrtle Wilson land at her parents', Mr. and Mra. Roy Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Brumm's, Sunday, and Phyllis and Then followed the gasoline lights, John Hartwell, who have been with with the occasion being a choir prac­ their grandparents, went home with tice at the chorister’s home. First them. Mra. Hartwell is in better we see the hostess preparing lights; health. she cannot find the pump to pump up Will Kuhlman and son from Detroit the light as they are too dim, then were visitors Friday at the E. D. she accidentally breaks a mantle and Meyers home. she has no more, so has to light a Mrs. Olive Hill Miss Pearl Hill and gasoline lantern, which isn’t any Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hart visited Mr. brighter. She is very nervous when and Mrs .Cifford Fuller of Lansing a group of lively young people troop Sunday. in. Then comes the problem of put­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart spent ting the light where they could all Monday afternoon In Battle Creek. see, and after much experimenting Wells Tallent returned Saturday they were able to group themselves from Big Rapids. around so they could proceed with the Misa Helen Felghner and Von R&practice. After several group songs, sey spent a few hours Sunday at Har­ N -s. Zana Day and Heber Foster sang ley Feigtmer'a. n Evening Prayer." Wm. Mur­ Louise Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and dock, a Scotsman, was the inventor of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, received a gash this light at the close of the eigh­ across one knee Friday at the noon teenth century. Mra. Zana Day gave hour at the Felghner school, which this scene, with the help of the young required five clamps, when she was people and Heber Foster. brought to a physician’s office by Mra. Harley Felghner. The injury is keep­ Chester Smith, assisted by her moth­ ing her at home. er, was that of the housewife, sur­ Mr. and Mra. Harley Felghner, Misa rounded by all the conveniences that Helen Felghner and Von Rasey spent electricity makes possible, can hardly Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. bel’eve that it is all actually true and Alfred Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton not just a dream, and finally con- Baxter, and their week end guests, ■ chriea that "truly time marches cn.” Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of BelieD-for? the closing scene a blcgra- • vllle. ph-n' Thomas A. Edison was read, , Mrs. Elsie Furniss has sold her ar •->? can hardly think of electricity i farm adjoining the Cousins farm to i Ernest Brook of Mlsaukec county. The •r in this realm that ever lived. ! Ray Burds who have lived there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Rnyron Turner* Shores District is still in the hospital. Sunday at the home of the latter's Mrs. Lcla Rofe of the Kellogg school, parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Schulxe, ' A special school meeting tonight I ~ Augusta, spent the week end with in Nashville. । (Monday) to vote on whether’we shall • tended the funeral of Mrs. Loa Hoffher parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tlt। or shall not close our school and send i man near Vermontville Thursday af, ulorgaii marah. • ' our children to Woodland school. j ternoon. Mrs. Jameq Cousins spent Wednes­ By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, Mr. I Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and day of last week with Mrs. Marie That they may be one. even as we; and Mrs John Rupe and Mr. and Mrs , family visited relative* in Hastings on Smith Fisher of Vermontville. • r Owen Smith attended the golden wed- 1 Sunday. are one. John 17:12. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek had Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and sen June Gross of Hastings and Bud ding of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Smith in dinner Sunday at his brother's. Will Gross of Middleville spent Sunday Sunfield township last Wednesday af-1 William were in Lansing Sunday to Titmarsh’s. i ternoon. ! help her sister, Mra. Clifford Fuller, with the home, folks. Jesse Garlinger was a business vis­ Glenard Earl and Bob Kulght spent' Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle I celebrate her birthday. itor in Detroit on Monday. Saturday evening at Kalamo attend- Creek and Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze! Mr. and Mr. James Cousins called ing a PTA program at the school. Alchildren of Nashville were Sunday dren spent Friday night with Cold­ on their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Dwight « report eeetaj Ml- Frence. Hinoo. ®1®"" Mr. and Mr*. Loo water relatives. Barnum near Coats Grove on Tues­ formerly of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeMerrell of Guy “and' ‘family. ......... ' day afternoon of last week. Mrs. Chas. Hamden' and son Earl Schoocraft spent Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent tle Creek were dinner guests of Chas. lltu« daughter Virginia spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and family Alva West of Gresham called on his Evening . Sunday with Ml . and Mra. John Rupe, C. L. Taylor and family of Charlotte. calleni were Opal Webb of Gull lake,' and Mra. Lee Baker and chll- eon. Bon West, Friday, and Vem NewMr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and family Ralph Qramer of Sonoma and Jay dren Detroit have moved here for gre and George Newbre of Battle moved Monday “to their new home, Whitman of Battle Creek i t11* «ummer, and will live in his par- Creek visited them Bunday. south of Nashville. We are sorry to The was another vote by the Shores Catherine McAdams of Saginaw nt,‘ house on M-14. Mr. Baker will have them move from our midst, and visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.' Btl11 1x1 Detroit, and drive home school district, on the proposition of wish them every success in their new Sickle, Sunday. sending the children to Woodland ! on week endahome. Mra’. Max DeFoe and little Jackie ‘ Mr8 Chester Hose and little daughFloyd Titmarsh and family were of Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. iterB B«tty and Margaret called on failed to carry, same as first effort. over from Vermontville Sunday, and Charlie Christopher, Sunday. I Mrs John RuP® Sunday afternoon. took Mrs. Leia Roe in the afternoon Mr. and Mra. Howard Shaffer of I Fred Noban has returned home to Hastings enroute back to her teachMr j w g^. from hia visit with his son ^y and ing position. • fer of Otsego and Millie Flury, who1 wlfe ta Kalamo. The Fred Sebastian family are | is spending the winter with Mr. and . Paul RuP« caUed on hls P*renta Mrs. Lawrence Maurer is quite ill, moving from tha old Wotting home} w ShalItr ta ,h. yjj. Sunday afternoon. stead to the Schneider farm. 8 mile* |. 8unday on their way to Grand S®1 Baker and Mra. Lee Baker ing in Battle Creek, la home to do the farther north, and the Roy Baaeetta tQ Austln DeLong. who has attended a shower given tor the latare moving tram the former C. C. been m Christmas at the home1 Ur'* •***«■ near t-*1" Odessa SatorSugar makers have been busy the th—In. farm .IV. to the fka. XXT-xf —Irerr farm. farrvi * -8— rm _s.ua — _ < . Price Wotring of Rev and Mra. Allen DeLong, but • Thc aijrter be a bride soon, is a little better at present I We <r* aony “*** 9 8helmontville to attend the funeral of The roads are surely bad to this rt-'<4on doe* imrpove as fast' as we Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Mra. Mary Morehouse. clnity. Folks are getting teams and, 8he would. Creek spent the week end with the The Carl Moons have moved from ! tractors to pull their cars out of the1 Mr- and MrsFlanagan and home folks. the Noyes farm to the farm of Miss mud. The road is especially bad just family visited her sister, Mrs. DemarFour new pupils entered the Estella Bacheller. t east of M-79. ; est Early. and family in Bellevue Sun­ Branch school last week. Sunday visitors at Jesse Garlinger’s ' i day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton and were Mra. Garlinger’s grandmother, Woodbnrv two children were in Battle Creek on Mra. Amanda Goodwin of Potterville; By Miss Rose Eckardt. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and son Al­ Striker District The E. L. C. E. business meeting Mra. Roy Hager and Miss Morena bert, who spent several weeks in Cal­ will be held at the home of Mr. and ■ Snell of Vermontville. ifornia, reached home Thursday, and The Harry Emery home was the Mra. F. A. Eckardt and Mr. and Mra. Mra. John Hoffman, who has been I confined to her bed several weeks by report a nice trip. * scene of much gkyety Saturday even­ Victor Eckardt Tuesday evening. Mr_and Mra. Lee Bell, who have Cottage prayer meeting will be held illness (goitre), has been taken to . ing. when a lively company assembled been staying at the Joe Bell home to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Em­ at the home of Ftose Eckardt Tburs- Battle Creek to the home of her sister during their parents’ absence, have re­ for care. ery and his brother-in-law, Earl Geh- day evening. turned to their home in this district. Mlles Baldwin of near Hastings has man of Vermontville whose birthday Chester Cramer was taken to Pen- Ij Nearly all the flu victims are able was a day later. There were 16 in hired out to work for B. R. Schneider nock hospital early Wednesday mom-', to eb out once more. this summer. ing for an emergency operation. At1 the party, playing games and visit­ Miss Genevieve Douglass of Grand last reports he was doing very nicely. ing. with a potluck" repast before the Ledge spent over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuhr are mov­ farewells were said. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore went to, Mrs. Sarah Conklin. They went to ing soon back to the Gilbert Todd By Miss Cleota Conklin. Kalamazoo Sunday to see their daugh-1 Battle Creek for Sunday dinenr with farm at Hastings Center. A deal has relatives. ’ just been made so that the Trumpcr ter. Mrs. John Overly, and Mr Over­ Guests last week at G. C. Marshall’ Most farmers here have tapped their place, where the Fuhrs lived, becomes were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing of lyMiss Helen Sebastian was home sugar bushes. Sap runs fairly well. the property of Sam and Gladys North Nashville, Mrs. Chas. Cobb, Miss Loia Goddard ate Sunday din­ Couch. We understand the Couchs Miss Alta Marshall, Chas. Cobb. Jr., from Kalamazoo for a two day visit. ' are to take possession in about a mid friend of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Carl Reidel spent Friday (Ru­ ner at the F. A. Eckardt Some. Mra. Charlie Eckardt. who had a week. . ral Progress Day) with her mother, Mrs. G. 8. Marshall and family of Spring surely must be near, for North Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lcla Rte of the Kellogg school. light stroke of apoplexy, Is able to sit up now. , caucus is over. Baltimore Democrats John Marshall and family of Battle Augusta, at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Mrs. An- j have chosen Leon Moore again to head Creek, and Mr. and Mra. John Mason. Sugar making is on for the 1937 season. Sap ran fine Saturday. A na Eckardt and B. R, Schneider were their ticket, while Harold Stanton is Norman Cobb and friend of Homer. at Middleville Sunday. ‘ the Republican nominee for supervis- 1 Mra. Cliff Rich has two of her niecnumber of bushes have been tapped Miss Julia Schuler, who has been in or. Both from the large city of Dow-1 es from Battle Creek with her for a this season. poor health all winter, fell while go- ling. while Ing down the porch steps and hurt her | Chas. Welch took a load of imple-! Loyn Welker and friend of Battle ankle very badly. She waa taken to’menu to hla farm between Onondaga Creek epent one day last week with Kalamo Department Pennock hospital for an x-ray Satur- ' and Rogers City Saturday. Leonard bls aunt. Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. An enjoyable time was had by a day. and a small bone fracture waa ’ Abbott went there to work on a farm Mrs. Lulu Gray is at her son HarWill Cruttenden al- old’s in the Dunham district for a few crowd of about 200 persons, members found in her foot She is confined to j■ for the summer. W I so enjoyed the trip. her bed. of the South Kalamo and Follett P. T. A.'s and guests, who gathered at the town hall Friday night to view the moving pictures that are being shown through the courtesy, of the Miller Dairy Farms; their delicious ice cream being served at the conclusion of the entertainment . Leota Mae Curtis of Bellevue also appeared on the pro­ gram. playing two selections on her Hawaiian guitar. Dancing was enjoy­ ed until a late hour: Frances Hilton, piano; Will and Tom Cheeseman vio­ lins, fumishin gthe music. Twenty-five neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. George Alger met at their home Thursday evening for a surprise fare­ well, as they are moving to their new farm west of Bellevue this week. Vis­ iting and bunco helped pass the time quickly and pleasantly, and at a late hour refreshments, including ice cream, were served. Mra. Orris Hall. Mrs Walker Mc­ Connell, Mra. Ed. Keehne and Mra. Joe Burkett were in Olivet Wednes­ day evening, March 3. for "Visitation Night’’ of Olivet chapter. O, E. S. Mrs. Hall is Worthy Matron of Kala­ mo chapter. While the ladies were in Olivet their husbands spent a social evening at the Hall home. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and son Merle were in Battle Creek Mon­ day to attend funeral services of Mandon Garms, a former neighbor. Mra. Cora Phillips of South Belle­ vue was a Friday afternoon visitor of Mra. Robert Demand. Miss Mary Dillin. who stays in Charlotte while at sending high school there, spent Friday night and Satur­ day with Mr. and Mra. Vert Di11 in. Fred Noban returned to his home near Woodland Saturday, after spend­ important place m the modern social life of Nfichigan. The recent ing a week with Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban, have been staying with their son Vem and wife through the winter, return­ ed to their own home Sunday. Elbert Keehne will work for Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner cf Bu­ ford were Sunday guests of th? LyMrs. Madeline Wood erf Bellevue birthday, a wedding day, an anniversary. Any other remem- '?nd y our voice. MICHISAM BELL TELEPHONE COMPAMT �THE NAHHV1LL1. NEAR. THURSDAY. HAIXTI 11. 337 1 9 ' ' ...................... the navy. "Try to get up early in the OLIVET COLLEGE mornings, and not keep the captain HALF HOUR OF MUSIC waiting breakfast for you." The fourth Olivet college weekly Seaman: LDo you think she loves half hour of music presenting the Olivet college a capella choir Prof. Ito adverttaen listed below solicit your patronage la the bustn—>■ tee} me? Coxswain: Why not? Why should MR—1» and they will bo found reliable and responsible Id every reoyrtX she make an exception of you? Barry and [cimwj Eaton Co.| Donald Wilson, director, will be broadcast over station WELL. Battle Creek, on Tuesday evening, March 16, at 9:30 p. m. Olivet college Department of Mirtr. and rendered by members of the Oli­ vet college faculty and student body, will come to you each week at this These broadcasts, prepared by the same hour, throughout the spring. Phyrtctaas and Bargeoas E. T. Morris, M. D. A Priceless Memory Picture Physician andx Surgeon. .Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the' village or country. Eyes tasted and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. . In all of our service* we take the necessary steps to create a Memory Picture which forever tends to console Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours those loved one* left behind. Every 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyee tested and giaaa- service is so directed as to reflect M fitted. Office <A North Main street beauty* » happier life In the Hereaf­ and residence on Washington street ter. We realize that the sentiment Phone 5-F2. involved In a funeral service is predous and our every act is guided by that thought. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 83 . ♦ HESS ♦ W. JL Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office tn the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attends nguaranteed. General and local annesPhone Ifi-Fl . . . Nashville, Mich. tnetlca administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance HEBER FOSTER McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHU-CO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home or at C. T. Hess & Son's. J. Clare McDerby Phone 69-F14 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING Life Reading with Questions Answered. MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. F. A. HAHN, D. C. Nashville, Mich. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office over Vem Bera’s store. Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Over Fred Baker's store. ment approved by Mich. State Board Office Hours; 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames Evenings, 7 to 8. and mountings. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Michigan-Ohio Navy Recruits To Norfolk. The young men enlisting in the U. S. navy through the Michigan-Ohio district during March, 1937, will be sent to the Naval Training Station, Norfolk. Va., for recruit training, in­ stead of to the Great Lakes, Illinois, station. The period of training is 12 weeks. During this time they are taught elementary seamanship, mili­ tary drill, the care of their clothing and personal effects, and the special conditions of life aboard ship, parti­ cularly a war ship. Each man is checked for his ability to swim, and athletics are fostered. The number of enlistments allowed the district for March has been cut to 24, just half the number allowed for February. According to Lieut A. J. Homann, U. S. Navy, Officer in Charge of the district it is expected the quota will be increased again the following month. Navy Enli“ted Men In Religious Retreat Believed to be the first such party on record, twenty-two enlisted men of the crew of the U. S. S. Colorado, ]«xi by the Colorado's Chaplain. Lt (jg) F. W. Meeting. Ch. C., U. S. Na­ vy, in a three day retreat at the Mon­ astery of the Passionlst Fathers at Sierra Madre. California, ending Sun­ day, Feb; 21. The nature of the retreat contem­ plates a temporary detachment from worldly affairs, the time being devoted to religious instructions, reading, and silent contemplation as may oe best suited to the individual. The Merrimac, uninjured by the heavy fire from the Union ships and shore batteries, rammed and sank the Cum berlar.d. which went down with colors flying and guns firing. It then at­ tacked the Congress, with the aid of two gunboats. The Congress ran aground while trying to escape and surrendered. The Merrimac set the ship afire, using red hot shot, and re­ turned to Norfolk, as the receding tide had made maneuvering danger­ ous. The Confederate loss was 21 men dead and wounded, the Union lost about 250 men killed. It was obvious the era of the wooden ship had ended, any vessel not equipped with armor was obsolete, and sending such ships against armored vessel was suicidal. Michigan Congressman Sponsors Bill. Rep. John D. Dingell, of Michigan, introduced a bill designed to admit 50 Filipinos, In addition to those already authorized, to the Naval Academy, and a similar number to the Military Academy. Mr. Dingell points out that in 1898 the U. S. assumed the responsibility of protecting the Phil­ ippines, and now that independence is an established fact this government is obligated to assist them in estab­ lishing armed protection pending the time when we will withdraw our ar­ my and naval forces. The U. S. S. Lexington is almost UK) feet longer than the giant Wool­ worth Building in New York. Sailor (to hefty shptmate turning in bunk): All right, blimp, get Into your hangar. Marine: Whataa idea razzing my car I've had it three years, and have never had a wreck.’ Sailor: You've had a wreck three years, and never had a car. Officer of the Deck: How is the visibility up there? Lookout (in crows nest): I don't know. Can’t see it for the fog. Old Sailor: So you are going to keep bees when you retire? Ditto: Yes, I have been stung evry other way, and I don't want to miss anything. STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. The average Michigan motorist operates bis car at an average speed of slightly more than 45 miles per hour when driving on open trunkline* highways. On country roads he re­ duces his speed about five miles per hour. Upon entering a city his speed drops to less than 38 miles per hour. These facts were made known by State Highway Commissioner Murray D. VanWagoner following prelimin­ ary studies of data gathered in a spe­ cial speed investigation conducted as part of the highway planning survey. Contrary to popular belief, speed is not Indicated as a cause of accidents. Sections of road having the highest average speed and the heaviest traffic volume account for the lowest number of accidents. At the same time, it was indicated that enforcement of speed restrictions above those of the average driver might help to reduce highway accidents. Strangely enough, fast drivers seem urged to higher speeds in restricted zones than on the open highways. These drivers jump their average speed from 49 miles per hour on the open road to more than 58 miles per hour where the road is posted for a maximum of 45 miles per hour. In 35 mile an hour zones their average speed in 52.2 miles per hour and in 20 mile an hour areas their speed jumps to 61 miles per hour. The average driver tends to stay within speed restrictions above 30 miles an hour. The commissioner said that this would seem to indicate that motorists would observe speed restrictions which they believe to be reasonable. It would seem that speed restrictions should not be posted which are unreasonable and which the average driver will not observe. It promotes an attitude of disregard for al Iregulatory signs. The average speed on *he open road for trucks was found to be 30 miles per hour. There is however, a group of faster trucks operating at speeds in excess of 40 miles per hour. The survey also reveals that the average speed Is highest on Mondays । and slowest on Thursday. There is J very little reduction in speed during • the dark hours. It is true, however, ' that the highest average speeds were i recorded during the daylight hours. Commissioner VanWagoner empha­ sized that this study was preliminary in nature. "Further analysis may re- z quire changes in these original con-* elusions." he said. "So far, however, the speed study has thrown consider­ able new light oh highway problems.” The highway planning survey has been under way for more than a year and is now nearing completion. It | Involves a thorough analysis of the: highway system Including a traffic 1 count, road inventory, and financial , study. The speed investigation is one of several special studies being con- i ducted in conjunction with the more ’ general phases of the survey. Van­ Wagoner expects the survey will pro­ vide a basis for highway programs for the next 15 to 20 years. Sailor. Waiter, cayy the manager. Identification Carts For Navy Men. I can't eat this. The "Liberty Card,” which is given Waiter: It’s no use; be won't eat enlisted men while on less than three it either. days absence from the ship, will be changed soon. At present it has the This story is told aboard the U. S. SEEDLINGS AGAIN AVAIL­ name of the man. rating, ship num­ S. New Orleans and is an echo, prob­ ABLE FOR FARM PLANTING ber, and the signature of the Execu­ ably. of someone's having sent a County Agricultural Agent Harold tive officer of the ship. The new ones "boot" for A left handed monkey will have the man's picture, finger­ wrench, or a bucket of steam. The J. Foster is again ordering pine and print. and descriptive data. records kept for engineering spaces spruce seedlings from Michigan State are called, as the old sailing vessels I college for Barry county farmers. The common varieties of seedlings pur­ March In U. 8. Naval History. records, a ‘log." March 3_ 1883, Congress authorized A fireman came up to the Engineers chased by Barry county farmers for the construction of four modern "Log Room" for a blank form for the windbreak and forest planting work cruisers, the first ships to be built for fireroom. Finding the Log Room are Norway spruce white pine, red the U. S. Navy since the end of the locked, he called up the deck officer's pine and jack pine. ’ * These varieties can be ordered thru Civil war, and the first ever built for booth; the Marine bugler answered the Davy with steel hi; lie. They were th phone. The fireman requested that the County Agent's office at $3.00 per | thousand. The trees are two year old ! called the A, B. C, and D of the navy, the word be passed over the ship's^ and were named thes Atlanta, Boston. loud speakers for the yeoman with seedlings, only 2 to 4 inches high, but; Chicago, and Dolphin. the day’s duty to open the log room. make rapid growth during favorable I This was passed to the Officer of the seasons. It takes about 1000 trees to I Deck, who told the bugler to ask why set an acre on a 7 feet by 7 feet spac-! March 8 1862, the Confederate ship the yeoman was wanted. The reply tag. Merrimac, a reconditioned vessel left Orders for less than 500 are not! came, "I want to get some logs for by the Union forces in the Norfolk the fireroom." The Marine got mad, handled by the County Agent's office Navy Yard when it was abandoned, Orders of i and before slamming down the receiv­ due to cost of handling. and burned to the water’s edge by the er, said, “Listen, you. You can’t fool 500 however may be split into several Union forces before leaving, had been varieties of 100 of each variety. Or- ; me. This ship burns oil, not logs." rebuilt, with two banks of bars slant­ derm will be accepted "by the County ed along the upper works as armor, Agent’s office until March 20th. Trees moved out from Norfolk and engaged “Now. son,” said the fond mother win be delivered about the middle of the Union fleet blockading the harbor. to her boy just before he left to join April, . , KROGER CLOCKS BREAD HITE BREAD OLD FASHIONED TYPE - LIGHT - FLUFFY A MEW BREAD I - NUT AMD CARAMEL TOPPED & 10c PECAN ROLLS RAYS-N-DATE ASSORTED FROSTDIGS - GOLDEN 12c CARAMEL TOPPED LAYER CAKES 12c NUT ROLLS 25c CINNAMON BOLLS pk0. 11c Packed in Maw Type Protected Con tainta These Products Baked in Kroger s Modern ^anitary Bakeries KROGERS HOT DATED - SMOOTH. FRAGRANT JEWEL™. 17c HOT DATED FRENCH COFFEE lb bag 23c CDDV 3PKT •> VEGETABLE SHORTENING (POUND CAN Sic) EAGLE BBAMD MILK can 18c KRAFT 0lasa 18c FIMEMTO - PINEAPPLE - OLIVE COCOA 2 SUPER SUDS JL Giant pk0. 15c 16c CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS Giant pk0. 18c ~u 5c NORTHERN. TISSUE WRIGHTS SILVER CREAM jar 15c TUNA FISH - 13c DILL PICKLES 2 Q”r' 29c DOMESTIC OIL OR MUSTARD SARDINES can 5c mary lou MARY LOU CUCUMBER SLICES 18-o<. jar 19c SANKA or KAFFEE HAG 37c DUTCH KROEGER SANTA CLARA 80 - 90 SIZE 3 17c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN KENYON - CHOICE 2 Pkgs. 13c A * “* bulk 25c BLUE BOW SYRUF 5 lb. pail 33c SPAGHETTI or MACARONI COUNTRY CLUB Pure Fruit and Sugar FULL Qlb jar l”t PRUNES CHICKEN OF THE SEA - BLUE LABEL V 10c CAMPBELL'S JACK FROST XXXX POWD SUGAR CLEANSER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES OUB MOTHER'S - lb. can 8c RUSK BUTTER 2^73c lb. can SWANKYSWIG SPBEADS MICHIGAN MAID lb. bulk can ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE 7c TOMATO SOUP 2’/>C CLIFTON. SOFT. SAFE TISSUE roll 3^c BANANAS GENUINE SWEET Potatoes 4 Carrots 25c bunch 5c FRESH BeetS 5c Large bunch FRESH Turnips bunch 5c FRESH » 5c ORANGES SWEET - SEEDLESS - FULL OF JUICE 4 - 25c ORANGES Caliloraia Naval* — Sweet SEEDLESS - MEDIUM 300 SIZE 4 - 19c GRAPEFRUIT SWEET - JUICY - MEDIUM 70 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT Jumbo 54 Sise - Seedleea EXTRA SWEET - EXTRA JUICY WINESAP APPLES Leaf Lettuce n» 10c FRESH - CRISP. TENDER 17c Tomatoes FRESH - RKD BIPE do*. 37C 3 fa* 17c 25c 4 ro> All PU1PO1ES NEW POTATOES cool mow FRESH CUCUMBERS ». — SOc LO>G G1EE> - MO WASTZ BACON SQUARES MARKET DAY - SEEDLESS Raisins 4 X. 29c OVEN FRESH Cookies SUGAR CURED ‘19c HEXMMG t-n,. Ite COOMT1T cun » 23c SWIFTS GRADE 1 Corn Flakes 'ST 10c SALE OF DOG FOODS LEONA SAUSAGE - 15c SWIFTS GRADE 1 FRES-SHORE DRY SALT PORK COTTAGE CHEESE 79c Herring PORK LOAF OYSTERS ib. i»ik 10c MIXED - 21c » 23c - 10c Don ^od 6 ““ 25c Spot Pard !SSd 8 — 25c 3 «*>• 23c OR KEM-L-RAHOM Sandy’s 3 «»• 23c OR DOGGIE DIMMER DOG Biscuits 2 17c A quality product - Satielactioa guaranteed PAN FISH DRESSED OCEAN WHITING 4 - 25c KROGER STORES �THB MABaVUAX »»»«, Ttff.mU>AT, MABCB 11, MSI SCHOOL (Continued from firat page) CHAS. (LADY) BALDWIN, NOT­ ED BASEBAJX STAR. DIED President Fears A Dictatorship Charles- (Lady ’ Baldwin. 79, oace a national figure in the baseball world, Condition*. Which Lead To Dictator­ Dr. Anderson of Northwestern Uni­ and idol of the fans of two generations ship Exist. Denies Will Be A Can­ versity then gave a very instructive ago, died Sunday at his home in Hast­ date In 1940. talk on the “Latest Trends in Educa­ ings. tion.” He suggested the following. ’ 1. The modern school is trying to Arthur Krock. Washington corres­ develop the entire personality of the Mich. Bell Employees pondent and editorial board member pupil social sense, health, character. Awarded Vail MedalI of the New York Times, Sunday last quoted from several interviews he reHonor Gives To Three Person* Forr cently had with President Roosevelt. . 2. A pupil will learn more rea Unusual Arts Of Public if school is made more intcres.'ng. Moat significant among the state­ Service, This can be done through an uctiviments was this: That the President Les program. Two plant employees of the Mich­• feared that unless his program was 8. Subject matter will -be readily igan Bell Telephone company haveJ adopted, -’a' leader will arise to tread learned when the pupil is ready for it. been awarded the Theodore N. VailI upon democracy in the name of reFor instance a pupil in the flrat grade medal in bronze for performing acts• form." sometimes is not ready to learn to during J 936 that were above and be­• Under the guise of "an emergency," read. An attempt to force the issue yond the norma] pei-formance of duty' the President has already drawn unto would be disastrous. Wait until later and that resulted in the saving of hu­- himself those powers which make him when he can learn to read readily. man life. They are John A. Freese.. a dictator in fact, “if not in name. Following the addrees, several par­ 44 years old exchange repairman, of■ Many of us have realized, and in our ents took part in a discussion of Kalamazoo, and Floyd J. Evans, 55, 55., campaigns have pointed out, that the school problems as related to their building Inspector, of Saginaw. President was reaching for, and had own children. The announcement was made by’ obtained, dictatorial powers. Notes from Dr. Walter Anderson’s George M. Welch, president of the: If the present effort to make the talk: (W. D. W.) company, following citation of the> Supreme court subservient to the exLearning does not take place un­ two men by the Michigan Vail Medal1 cutive will is successful, it will be dlfless there is interest. Committee of Award during the past■ ficult to believe that even the most The developing of social ability is week. The Vail medal is awarded for‘ worshipful supporter of the President more important than learning to read. unusual and outstanding acts of pub­’ can doubt but that the Chief Execu­ The school’s first responsibility is to lic service. Since the establishment> tive is, for all practical purposes, a develop a wholesome personality and of the Theodore N. Vail Memorial1 dictator. healthy bodies. Fund in 1920, it has been 'ConferredI It is amazing to contemplate the. We mut still teach the fundamen­ upon 63* Michigan telephone men and1 powers now in the hands of the Exetals; they were not effectively taught women, 57 of them employees of the: cutive. Let me enumerate just a few. yesterday. Michigan Bell company and six em­■ 1. For four years the President has We must adjust the materials to be ployees of smaller telephone compa­' had compelte control over the legisla­ taught to the child. nies in the state. tive power. (Congress). It is impossible for some children to The Vail medal committee of award1 2. During that period he or his adlearn to read in the first grade. G.ip- also cited one woman. Mrs. Irene» visers wrote and sent to Congress cn time enough most children will Thurkow. an operator in the Lenox: bills labeled "must" legislation, which learn to read anyway. central office Detroit, for special1 the Congress promptly enacted into Long division can be taught to most commendation for an unusual act of’ law. adults in 15 minutes, fractions could service. 3. He was given by one act absobe better taught in Junior High On July 6, while spending his vaca­' lute authority to spend, without acschool, tion at Diamond lake, near Whites counting to anyone, $4,880,000,000 in What we teach must be adjusted to Cloud, Freese rescued a woman and aL money. the maturity of the child. , small qhild after they had gone be­’ 4.’Under his direction, more than A school does not need to be con­ yond their depth in the water. He■ fifty governmental corporations have fined to the four walks of the build­ helped take them to shore and resus­’ been organized, which have authority ing. citated the woman by the application1 to carry on almost every kind of priParents play an important part in of artificial respiration learned .in the' rate business. the work of the schools. We need the first aid course provided by the Mich­ 5.He has authority to fix the value parents' cooperation. Our interest is igan Bell company. The woman. Mrs. of the American dollar at any time. in the child's all around development. Bren Hayne, of 8201 Justine street. He can fix the value of the silver dolChicago, while teaching the little girl1 lar at any ratio. (Heretofore purely to swim, leaded into deep water, and1 a legislative authority.) Buy Perky Hats, Freese, hearing her screams swam to 6. He has full control over a two Women Advised the rescue. Mrs. Heyne, standing on’1 billion dollar stabilization fund, the the bottom of the lake with her head1 law expressly stating that his manSpring is the proper time for a wo­ under water was able to hold the girl’s1 agement of such fund is “final and not man to think of getting a new spring head above the water sufficiently long subject to review by any other officer hat but it is no time to be too con£«rfor FTeese to reach her but could do’ of the United States."— vative, buy the perky type hat. nothing to save herself. Freese plac­ 7. Although the Constitution gives At least that is the advice W Mar­ ed the child in a boat that his 20 year Congress the power to issue money, ian Hillhouse, instructor in clothing at old daughter pushed out from the the President lids authority to issue Michigan State college. The old win­ shore by wading and swimming, and three billion dollars in notes for the ter hat looks drab and dreary. The then tried to locate the drowning wo­ purpose either of reducing the nation­ new one might be another model of man. He found her by diving, took al debt or purchasing government se­ the conservative knock-about felt that her to the surface, and placed her in curities. . is easy to become accustomed to, yet the boat, which he shoved to, shore 8. He has authority to put the it ought to be stylish enough to re­ with the aid of his daughter. There, United States on a bi-metallic stan­ quire thought in proper selection. he applied first aid and restored res­ dard. Here are some of the types suggested piration before a physician could ar­ 9. He can prescribe the rules and by Miss Hillhouse. A flat sailor with a crisp brim line, rive. A grandfather of the child, who regulations under which gold can be also attempted to go to the rescue, acquired and held, imported shallow crown and perhaps a knot of wired ribbon shooting upward to indi­ became so exhausted that he was en­ ported. abled to reach shore only by hanging 10. He can raise or lower by as cate some life and action in the hat onto the side of the boat. Freese has much as 50 per cent any tariff. and the wearer,—that’s one sugges­ been a telephone man 17 years. 11. He can fix the “prevailing rates tion. Evans saved the life of C. D. Zim­ of pay* ’to two million people on the Then for those who have the per­ sonality and the youth to wear them merman, a farmer living near Cole­ WPA rolls. 12. He can suspend trading on ev­ are the perky rolled Bretons that try man. while the two and E. A. Gragg of Saginaw w’ere hunting rabbits six ery stock exchange in the United to appear casual but are youthful and miles northeast of Coleman Dec. 13. States for a period of ninety days. smart in style. In his interviews with Arthur There is another type in the Zimmerman, while separated some distance from the others, was shot in “cloche" that was a popular spring Krock. the President stated that he hat back ten years ago. These fit the right elbow when his gun was dis­ would retire ttf private life in 1941. snug but are quite crisp around the charged as it fell off a stump. Evans History will record that the President and Gragg heard the report and Zim­ brim. disregarded nine-tenths of the prom­ merman’s cry for help, and located ises made in ^932, on which he won There they are—felt, straw or fab­ him by following his tracks through ric. The selection problem, says Miss his election. In 1936. just prior to the the snow. Evans, who also had taken Hillhouse, is to pick one that fits the election, he gave the people to under­ face, that is becoming and that lends the Michigan Bell company’s first aid stand that he would be guided by the course, checked the severe arterial ' to the wearer the awakening in spirit Constitution, that, if ncesaary, he bleeding by grasping Zimmerman’s that is a natural part of spring. would seek “clarifying amendments.” arm tightly above the elbow, and then . He repudiated that promise leas than applied a tourniquet, improvised from j two months after he took office. a, hatfakerchief and small stick, to WEDDINGS. Is there any reason why anyone stop the hemorrhage completely. At , should accept this more recent state­ Klevering-GUletU. the Coleman hospital, Evans assisted ment that he will not be a candidate Much interest attends the announ­ further by holding the tourniquet 'in 1940? cement of the marriage of Miss Mar­ while a doctor and an assistant am­ As the President contemplates this jorie Gillette, daughter of Mr. and putated Zimmerman’s badly shattered ,vast power which has been given him Mrs. Elmer Gillette, and graduate of arm. Evans has been in telephone and realizes that some time his reign ' Nashville high school with the Class work 33 years. come to an end and these pow­ Mrs .Thurkow. answering a dial must 1 of 1933, and Henry Klevering of 427 "O" signal the night of Oct .24, heard 'ers, which, he said, might, in other Oak street, Muskegon, which occurred hands, “provide shackles for the lib­ on Saturday March 6, at 2:30, at a woman moaning and a dog barking. (erties of the people." pass into the Unable to secure response to her ’ South Bend, Ind. hands of another, is it any wonder They were married by the pastor of query, she had the call traced and that he views with alarm as so many the First Methodist church of South notified the police of the circumstan­ of us have in the past, this prospect ces and the address. The police * F, nd, and were attended by friends. of a dictatorship? ' ey returned to Muskegon, and are found that a woman had taken poison, ’ king their home for the present at and rushed her to a hospital where, H. M. GROUP Na 8 however, she died shortly. 464 Clay street. MEETS TODAY The bride was employed locally for Card Of Thanks. a time after her high school gradua­ Mrs. Menno Wenger, is hostess to­ We wish to express our most sin­ tion, later going to Battle Creek day to Home Management group No. cere thanks to the D. S. class, the 3 for an all day meeting with potluck where she graduated from the LaMar Philathea class, the Eastern Star, and Beauty Academy. Since then she has dinner. Mrs. Frank Kellogg presents Main SL diviion end the many indi­ been employed in Muskegon at prdthe lesson. viduals for all their kindness to us ent with th Nyhuis Beauty Salon. Mr. during our latest illness and dfficulKlevering is employed at the Norge ties. —Battle Creek was visited last factory. week by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carroll, c Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Friends of the bride extend con­ resident# of the extreme northwest gratulations. comer of British Columbia, Canada, Card Of Thank*. I wish to thank my friends and who had already travelled over 4000 neighbors for iheir kindnesses in my miles by dog sled team with wheels : —Mra Mary E. Morehouse 89. died illness, and for the post cards, etc. for hard surfaced roads They have I at the residence of her sister-in-law, new been away before and the first Etta Baker. Mra Frank Hay. in Vermontville. She 150 miles was over an uncharted had lived in that epmm unity since —Portland is reported to have two course to civilization. They are en- ! 1881. Her husband and son preceded I new business institutions in the near route to Nova Scotia and were to y tn death, and she was the last of' future, an auto accessories and la­ follow the coast from New York] 10 children. I dies’ ready-to-wear. north. j announced that hybrid strains of su­ gar beets give promise of producing sugar beets of superior quality. Commenting on the subject of hy­ brid strains of sugar beets Mr. Kohls said. “Such strains have already been produced in an experienced way in the plant breeding work at Michigan State college. In tests they have brought yield increases of 15 to 20 per cent over ordinary varieties now strains available commercially, it is necessary first of all to increase the parent inbred material. ‘The increase of many promising sugar beet inbred strains, developed at Michigan State college, is to be un­ dertaken this year through the coop­ erative efforts of the college, the su­ 19, Mason, graduate in poultry. The gar companled, and individual growFINISH SHORT COURSES family has a poultry flock for general purpose production. “As this venture is developed on a Agriculture in Michigan changes, commercial scale, it will be possible to and its leaders are never too old to supply beet growers with hybrid seed the picture, from left to right. August capable of securing the marked in­ class of 200 from all sections of the creases which have already been se­ state graduated in the last few days Friday evening, March 12, with a pot­ cured experimentally.” from the 42nd annua] eight and six­ luck supper, by the losing side In a teen weeks short courses at Michigan contest recently held by the club. The State college. In the upper part of monthly meeting will be held follow­ —Olivet chapter O. E. S. entertain­ the picture, from 1ft to right, August ing the supper. ed all the chapters of Eaton county, Zvara, Montrose, poultry course, farms 1 with 105 present and 11 of the 12 80 acres with grapes and poultry Birthday Potluck. chapters represented. The traveling George Leslie, Northport, the 63 year Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son gavel was presented to Olivet chap­ old graduate in floriculture, interested William, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, ter. in learning new gardening methods. Mrs. Olive Hill. Miss Pearl Hill and —Announcement has been made by At the top the two at the right are Wells Tallent, with a potluck dinner, Edward F. Fish or, general manager the "babies" of the 1937 short course went to Lansing Sunday to celebrate of the Fisher Body Corp., that the graduations. Boyd Kent, Hersey is Mrs. Clifford Fuller s birthday. Grand Rapids Stamping and Die divi­ 16 and completed the agricultural en­ sion of General Motors would estab­ Baptist Aid Met. gineering short course. He helps his Mrs. J. Clare McDerby was hostess lish a branch plant in Ionia. father and brother farm 1200 acres on which machinery covers the rows and Thursday to the Baptist Aid society. , —John McPherson. 80. Hastings, mileages. Bonita Fischer, 16. entered The ladies pieced quilt blocks and vis­ died at his home following a long ill­ ness. He had been a resident of and completed the home economics ited, and refreshments were served. Hastings 34 years. He is survived by short course to get acquainted with the college for a longer course. Her Castleton Twp. Republican Caucus. his widow, Rosella; two daughters. The Castleton township Republican Mrs. Hershel Follick of Hastings and father is county school commissioner caucus will be held at the Star Thea­ Mrs. Ruth Stamm of Nashvile; two at Belalire. In. the lower part of the picture the ter Saturday, March 13, at 2:30 sons, Frank of Coloma, and Arthur, at home; two brothers, Oscar of Ro­ five short course graduates help. por- o’clock. By order of committee; meo and Peter of Flint trny the picture of variety in practi- 1 cal education that has drawn more' than 14,006 to complete these short courses. From left to right, ’Floyd , Flanders, Gaylord, forestry and wild ‘ life conservation course: William; Fowler, 19, Mayville, finished second year 16 weeks short course which his father took in 1912; Mrs. Jessie B. j Puvogel, Berkley, floriculture. She in-I tends to utilize her training in a flow- • er store and would have attended . such a course at Michigan State col-! lege earlier if she had known of the work. Robert Adams. Shepherd. banker and farmer, completing a . short course in general agriculture. He is a director in the Commercial State bank at Shepherd and helps his : folks operate a farm. He is a grad­ uate and has a master’s degree in business adminLstration from the Uni­ versity of Michigan, At the right in the lower picture is Clarice Holmes, DONT TRUST TO LUCK There’s no need to gamble when you can invest your idle funds with a sound institution that has proved its stability for a period of over 46 years and all that time has had an untarnished dividend record. Investments may be made to provide a semi-annual cash income, or the dividends may be left to increase the princi­ pal amount. Write for detailed information,, or see our local representative, Daniel Garlinger. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. AUCTION! The undersigned, being unable to carry on the farm work, has decided to hold an Auction Sale at the farm, three miles west of Nashville or eight miles east of Hastings, on M-79, or 1-2 mile east of the Barryville M. P. Church, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,1937 Beginning at 12:30 p. m. sharp, the following: HORSES 1 black gelding, wt. about 1400 ibc., quite blocky. COWS. 1 grade Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk, bred Jan. 5. 1 black cow, 4 yrs. old, giving milk. 1 red cow, 10 yrs. old. giving milk, bred Dec. 18. HOGS. 5 young Poland China gilts, 2 bred to farrow about April 15; 2 bred to farrow about May 5; one to farrow June 10. 1 Poland China boar, 1 yr. old, registered. SHEEP.80 breeding ewes, most'al! high grade Dela­ nos, ranging in age from 1 year to 6 years old. No culls. They will be sold in lots of 10. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. TOOLS. McCormick binder, 6-foot cut." Walter A. Wood mowing machine. \ McCormick-Deering aide delivery rake. Ohio hay loader. Two-horse com planter. Ontario fertilizer drill. P. & O. sulky riding plow, single disc. Deere-Syracuse walking plow, nearly new. All the above tools are in splendid condition. I-and roller. Tiree-section drag Stoneboat with iron head. Old dump rake. Two-horse riding spring-tooth cultivator. Syracuse walking plow. Birdsell wagon . Combination hay rack, 14-foot. Wagon box with top. Swell-box cutter. Two individual farrowing pens. Two brooder coops, about 10x12. Feeding troughs and drinking fountains for chicks. Other things too numerous to mention. Nothing to be removed until settled for. The L. A. S. will serve dinner to all who wish, commencing to se«e at 11:30. vitation to all. A cordial in­ WILL G. HYDE, OWNER HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ERNEST GRAY. Clerk � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-03-18.pdf 113e0fbd1b27996ce52d46551051f988 PDF Text Text The wgtnzfllE Mewf. VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1B37 .. School News .. cess would be very much simpler, too, than trying to make too large a unit at first And, then, if the building was filled to capacity, the new district could, by vote, reject any rural schools desiring to be annexed. So there would be no necessity of overcrowd­ ing the building at any time. •- Eight Pages • NUMBER 37 School Dedication ' Interesting Program Final Brotherhood Elizabeth Smith’s By Literary Club Occurs This Evening Meeting For Season Letters Continued Will Be HeM In Auditorium Of The “Nature’s Wild Children" Was Sub­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg School ject For March 3. GenUemen’s Night March 17. Tonight (Thursday) occurs the de­ dication of the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg school, the remodelled village .school and its addition financed by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, the PWA and the village. It now assumes the name, and the building will be so marked, the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg School. The program of dedication will be presented in the school auditorium in the new addition beginning at 8 p. m. and Menno Wenger, president of the school board, will be chairman and master of ceremonies. Three musical selections will be given, Roderick Warner giving a trumpet solo as the opening number. This will be followed by a selection by the Girls’ Glee club, directed by Miss Katherine Stewart, and then a vocal solo by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Speakers Include Dr. Henry Otto of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation: I- D. Brent, director of the state PWA; and J. W. Kelder, assistant sudprintendent of public instructoin. All are cordially invited to attend the dedication. At the Woman's Literary club meeting of March 3, with Mrs. Floyd Everts presiding at routine business meeting, the names of Mrs. Roderick Warner and Mrs. Bruce Randall were presented to the club. In the absence of the hostess,. Mrs. William Dean. Mrs. John Greene gra­ ciously presented the program, "Na­ ture's Wild Children." The papers were most interestingly given. Mrs. Pennock in her excellent paper on "Fur Bearing Animals" said in dreaa By Ear! ML Dorr. Of U. ■ Of M. Faculty. Half Term Visit Haas Changed By Sickness. Graphic Account Of Tour In England. Nashville's Community Brotherhood ended its activities for 1936-7 Monday evening and prepared for a new sea­ son by re-electing (he president. R. V. Hess., whose personal efforts contrib­ uted so much to this year's success. Other officers chosen are: Ralph Pennock as vice president, Elmer Gil­ lette for secretary, and Theo Bera treasurer, with an executive commit­ tee composed of Victor Brumm, Ward Hickok, Floyd Nesbet and John Mar­ tens. There was the usual appetizing banquet for this last affair, which was held at Community House with 65 or 70 in attendance. Elmer B. Green­ field was squad chief, and ladies as­ sisted in the kitchen. After the dinner occurred the elec­ tion, and then came the program, which in this instance was an address by Earl M. Dorr, of the University of Michigan faculty, who gave a very comprehensive talk on the Constitu­ tion and the Supreme Court and the President’s plan to enlarge the Su­ preme court. Star Hotel, Wells, Somerset. ’ Feb. 14, 1937. Here I am in Weils! Don’t ask me what it to like, because I arrived in fog and twilight and it is night now. So I am improving the not-too-shining hours by this bit of epistle. As I think I told you, my half term plans went hay-wire (Elizabeth was ways considered, many rural schools to have spent the time with James now raise 2 1-2 mills, and will not be Lane's sister in Devon, but illness in able to much longer with teachers’ her home caused a change of plans), salaries higher and many districts so yesterday I started out without paying high school transportation and any. I left Lydney at 7:40. with all the tax rate in Nashville this year is The story of the fur industry paral­ my 4-day traveling necessities packed 6 1-5 mills, or a difference of $4.00 on lels that of man himself. The first in a wee a thousand dollars valuation as com­ men to prepare furs for use were the easy to carry. pared to the rural districts. It is cavemen of prehistoric days who kill­ So laden with it, my mac (coat), my very likely to not be any higher than ed wild animals to secure their pelts traveler’s Bible, entitled "Baedeker’s this and in three or four years will as a protection against cold. From Great Britain," and my puree, I set decrease as Middleville operates on 3 that time to this, men have risked out for the great unknown, this time mills and Woodland on 4 mills this their lives hunting the fur bearing an­ year. Bristol. One of the b&ys who did imals. Traders and trappers have practice teaching in Lydney last term Now by working together, it will be possible to give all the boys’ and girls been pioneers in the exploration of is in the University of Bristol now. the northern lands and seas, spending I had dropped him a card Friday in the rural schools in your vicinity long winter months in order to bring night and arranged a meeting place, the advantages of twelve years of ed­ back the results of their skill and according to the directions of Mrs. ucation. Under new laws, the trans­ courage. H. who is supposed to know Bristol. portation of pupils to very nearly self­ The animals chiefly sought are the Unfortunately she made a mistake, supporting in Rural Agricultural dis­ seal, beaver, badger, martin, ermine, and as a conequence we chased each tricts. This means that the state fin­ muskrat, fox. skunk, wolf, wolverine, other around for a half hour. I was ancial aid for transportation is made lynx, sable, mink, otter .and bear. So lucky enough to meet some University on the basis of pupil mileage and Is great is the present demand for furs students who took me in charge un­ contingent on disbursements for gas­ j----- Then he proceeded to Report Of School Inspector. oline, oil, grease, insurance, drivers Chimney Sparks Started Blaze Be­ that, to furnish the supply, many mil­ Message To H. D. Wotring Said ... tU JMt came. show Earl E. Metier, from the Division of salary and depreciation of the buses. tween Roof And Celling. Fire De­ lions of wild animals are killed every j Briefly That He Died Of Heart ‘U“ me around " the University, which year. ’ The best furs are obtained i differs not too greatly from ours ex­ Instruction, State Department of Pub­ \ou might be interested .to knew ‘1st partment Called. Loss Small. Attack. during the coldest weather in the ________ cept in size (about 1000). lic Instruction, visited the school Feb. in 1919 four hundred pupils were The Roy Garlingers had a narrow coldest region _ . of the earth.. At such j John Wotring of Long Beach. Calif., , After lunch (the kame inevitable 11. The following was taken from transported daily in the state and in fur bearing animale- are pro- whose father. John L. Wotring, de- r British dinner of steak and kidney his report on the accrediting of the 1936 about 35,000 pupils were trans­ escape from losing their Castleton .................. " ... a thick woolly covering ceased, settled in this section 70 years pie. potatoes and cabbage), we set Nashville Public School for the school ported daily in 800 buses operated by township farm home by Are Sunday ' yided with morning. beneath the long hairs of the fur. and ago. passed. away on Wednesday out to see the rest of Bristol. It is a years of 1936-1937: the school districts of the state The chimney burned out and sparks to this extra covering is due the value morning- of last week from a heart bustling, thriving, industrial city and if does seem it should be possible 1. "W. K. Kellogg Foundation has rendered unusual services to schools to go about this in a whole-hearted lodged under the shingles on the south of the pelt. Trading posts have been attack, according to a message to his port, and although I enjoyed the day, in various areas. Your school has manner and bring the question to a side and started a fire which was luck- ' established in all fur producing coun­ brother, H. D. Wotring. who with I can’t wax enthusiastic about the been fortunate to receive so many vote and every one be good lowers or ily discovered in time by Mrs. Gar- tries. where the trappers may buy Mrs. Wotring. were recent visitors of charm of Bristol. To be sure there is a good gorge aids. Perhaps a smAll degree of the gainers and give the best interests 't linger. when she heard the crackling supplies. At these posts huge quan- the John Wotrings. No further partitles of skins are collected, to be lat- ticulars have been-received as yet. through which the river Avon flows,, exceptional accomplishments that ap­ the boys and girls in school novz and when she went upstairs. Mr. and Mrs .Garlinger used water, er sold by auction in the world’s largMr. Wotring, except for visits, has and over which a few despondent pear in the grades may be due to the for the coming _generations due con; been away for some years. In the im- people fling themselves annually (not services of this foundation. Never- sideration. -Many of us have not a and she quiddy called the Nashville est fur markets. Prior to the World war there were mediate family he leaves the widlw the same ones each year of course). theless, you and your teaching staff , hundred years to live and it does seem Fire Department, which responded in the course of the afternoon Dit are doing a unique piece of work. It j a progressive step like this could not quickly and with the usually fine per- ' three outstanding world markets for and two children a daughter, Doro...... - will continue. I trust. j work many hardships on any one formance of the local fire laddies, the fur—London. England; Leipzig, Ger- thy. who is a student at Stanford showed me the boys' hostel, or what blaze was extinguished with only a many: and Nizhni Novgorod,. Russia. University, and a son, Ellsworth, who we would call a dormitory. j Novgorod. • 2, Improvements in library service since we have the 15 mill limitation, • — very recently ’ “----- money given ।i iIn n North America. Montreal, New is a travelling salesman for a large built with each year have been recognized by ad- | There are many good one teacher $25.00 loss. The roof hole has been temporarily. York and St Louis, Missouri, were lumbering concern. by Will, a Bristol tobacco millionaire ministrators as essentiale for superior rural schools yet but, to be very hon­ (Continued on last page; One sister, the older one, Mrs. Ag- who incidentally is financially respon— *■ program. You are right in seeking to 1 eat about it, the one teacher one room covered, but a steel roof will be laid j nes Nease, lives in Pasadena, and the। slble for almost the entire university..obtain adequate sources for this unit. means of transportation. These one over the present shingle roof, and save 1 others of the family are H. D. Wot­ The hostel is very modern and* com­ 3. Curricular offerings have been just what the horse and buggy is to further worries along that line. As it was they were able to enter­ ring of Nashville, Mrs. S. W. Smith of' fortable in every way. expanded in all fields so that students mean of transportation. These one Castleton, Glenn Wotring and Vane We stopped in at the room of a may obtain experiences in the com­ room rural schools are the very ones tain their daughter and her friends for dinner, as planned, and beat of all, Wotring of Woodland the latter a Lydney boy so I could see how a tymercial. agricultural, household and we started with, when our school sysFormerly Lived In Nashville And Ii half-brother. I pical undergrad lived. He had a ra­ industrial arts fields. The community terns were first organized. The three had their home. A Graduate Of Higb School I dio, so Dit tuned in on the interna­ may pride itself in being able to offer Rural Agricultural Schools we have Here. tional (England and Ireland) rugby these facilities. I note commercial, in our county ate the better, progresofferings were added to the program Hive and modern types of rural ~ an exciting final five minutes of play. this year. * ■ schools. And it could be possible to Although the occupant of the room All Members Present. Ratify Elec­ J. M. Scott For Supervisor; 4. I was impressed by the splendid have just thi.s in your locality, Remington Again For Clerk; Nel- wasn't there, Dit decided to stay for tion; Pay Bills. Two New Ordin­ accomplishments in music and art Just yesterday, several hundred tea. which is provided them tn their ances For Village. son Brumm, Treasurer. that it would seem your students are people from rural areas assembled rooms. Each week they are given a attaining. The enriched courses are here in the Court Room to discuss J. Mearle Scott was chosen to head pot of jam and some tea, and every On Thursday night the old village truly important in our schools today. Rural Elctrification and all seem very the Castleton township Republican day fresh bread and tea cakes, etc. 5. The survey and thorough study anxious to get electric lights because council held its last meeting, allow­ ticket at the caucus held Saturday af­ I'm sure our American boys would which you have made of your com­ they are so much better than kero­ ing bills,' ratifying the recent election, ternoon at Star Theater. H .F. Rem­ howl with delight at the idea of a munity and school were comprehen­ sene lamps and yet they cost a little and with a full attendance. ington was renominated for clerk, and complete tea set as part of a room’s Two new ordinances which will be sive. The future program of your more. Why shouldn't our schools step Nelson Brumm is the nominee for equipment, but such is the case. published in full by the village, con ­ school will be enhanced by these in­ ahead a little with all the rest of pro­ township treasurer. cern the operating of pool, card and Anyway we made toast and tea, tensive studies. This work is an indi­ gressive activities? The ticket as a whole follows: billiard parlors and bowling alleys, and consumed vast quantities of cation that you are constantly seek­ Now, some one in your district may Supervisor—J. M. Scott. strawberry’ jam. About in the middle ing to improve the contribution of circulate a petition if there seems to with regard to age and hours, and the Clerk—H. F. Remington. of proceedings the "host” returned, the school to the community. , be enough interest to warrant it and prohibiting of building, constructing Treasurer—Nelson Brumm. so we finished as a threesome. 6. Nashville may justly pride itself it is hopd that all will be treated cour­ or erecting gas stations, pumps, etc., Justice of the Peace, for full term In the evening we tried to go to a on its recent accomplishments of add­ teously and fairly and every one have without first presenting plans and re­ ceiving approval of the council. show, but at 7 o'clock there were ing a modern unit to its building. a right to his own opinion without Member Board of Review — E. G. about 50 people queued up sb we de­ An effort was made to lower the These increased facilities provided by any great disturbances. Do not hesiSmith. cided to omit that the auditoriumgym.malum are Im-, tate to ask any further questions you age for bowling from 18 to 16 years, Constables — Vern Me Peck. Elmer Dit asked me what I’d like to do, measurable in value in their contribu-' may have concerning this proposition, but this lost, with the councilmen ev­ tion. Moy the good work continue." । With all good wishes for the best enly divided, Caley, Campbell and Winn Green .well known Hastings Gillette, Arthur Carpenter, C. J. Betts. and in good American fashion I said, Wetherbee for. and Lofdahl. Hinckley business man, was elected secretary Township Republican committee— *Td love some ice cream" — a rare | interests of the boys and girls of our and Martin against, and President of the Barry county Agricultural so­ E. L. Appelman, E. G. Smith, E. H. thing in these green isles. So we School Commissioner Writes I communities, I am found a good place, and I had to ex­ Voters Of Rural Districts । Yours for the success of our schools Cole casting the deciding ballot, which ciety at a special meeting of the board Lathrop. J. Robert Smith called the meeting plain to him what a sundae to. Maude W. Smith. ’ left the age at 18. It was the first of directors in the court house. To the legal voters: to order and Earl Olmstead acted as , Then we returned to the station time in the year that his vote was ne­ Mr. Green fills the vacancy caused At two different times, plans have chairman, Charles Higdon was secre­ where I was lucky enough to get a. cessary to break a tie vote. by the resignation of Maurice ForeNews From Nine. been worked on in forming a Rural1 tary, and the tellers were Elmer Gil­ fast train for Bath. Agricultural School District in the vt-■ _ Icauuifc „ 1Iliervaiing lette and Earl Hoffman. After reading many Interesting Mrs. H. had given me the address of Fair association for two years. Cir: ■ 600,19 111 connection W’th our work in someone she knew (also a Miss For the last three years he has cumstanccs appeared which made —■- it Kn^li3h we decided that it would Smith) in Bath. I found it without been publisher of a shoppers guide seem to be advisable ' to discontinue be fun to portray rome of our favorite Woman’s Literary Club Presented too great difficulty, although it was there. He is the Hastings correspond­ the plans But now the building has characters. Twenty-three of us be­ Annual Event At Community 9:15 and a fair sized city (69,000). ent for the Battle Creek Enquirer and been completed and will be dedicated came very enthusiastic about this ac­ Lowell Fisher, living north of Kil­ The place was very humble, almost News and the Grand Rapids Herald. on March 18th, the money has been tivity and organized our class into patrick church, had a narrow escape poor in fact, but clean. I had supper, Winn Green is the son of Mr. and A very, lovely and Interesting event received from the federal government four groups, each one of which is ar­ Mrs. Fay Green of Hastings and has when his car plunged off a 40 foot stayed all night, had breakfast and and the Kellogg Foundation so that ranging into play form a popular nov­ been a lifelong resident'of Barry embankment and went end over end dinner, all for less than a dollar. now only the $13,000 for a period of el for dramatization. Montiel Kleck- Mentation as this week's News was Bath itself is a very interesting county. He graduated from Nashville into the Thornapple river at the M-37 fifteen years remain to be paid, thus ner is acting as the chairman of the being prepared for the press, printed, He broke a rear place, quite different from the other high school in 1924 and Western State bridge, Hastings. making it the best proposition we group that to working on Booth Tark­ and the mailing work was under way. window and emerged In waist deep English cities I’ve seen. The inhabi­ It was the Gentlemen’s Night of the Teachers college tn the manual arts water, with a scratched nose. have in the county anywhere. ington's “Seventeen," and Bernita tants earn their livelihood almost en­ department in 1926. He taught school It has been built with the idea of Cole is serving as chairman of the Woman’s Literary club, at the Com­ To avoid a truck, he swerved his tirely from the visitors who come tofor three years in Chesaning. Saginaw being able to accommodate some of group that is preparing Edna Ferber’s munity House with the Main street car and lost control of it. The state partake of, and bathe in the famous county, and four years in ML Morris the nearby rural schools and with this "Showboat.” Lillian Thompson to di­ division of the M. E. Aid serving the near Flint, and served for five years highway department volunteered the mineral waters. It is the only place recting the efforts of the committee 7 o’clock supper, under direction of as a deputy sheriff in Genesee county. use of a tractor to pull his car from in the United Kingdom where there one more attempt to form a Rural that to preparing Gene Stratton Far­ Mrs. Chester Smith, with Mrs Ralph * are natural hot mineral springs. The ' Mr. Green to a senior warden in the the river. Agricultural District. However, you ter’s ‘-His Father's Daughter." and Hess in charge of the dining room, He was lucky that time, but doesn’t. most fascinating thing, about it to me Masonic lodge at Hastings and is a may be assured that it will absolutely Carolyn LeBaron is chairman of the and Mrs. H. D. Wotring of the pro­ is that the good old Romans knew member of the Bay City Consistory. be brought to a vote this tbrra If the group that is a—nnging Marie Twain’s gram. about them Trust them not to miss An account of the event will appear petitions are rec-lved from thr«e or .-rt -m _ om Sawyer." • a good th<ng. f.jr rum’ and the Nashville Nnrire-. Our scenes are now in the making: in next week’s News. Notice. district. If the urdt could be organiz­ each group to busily working with the i. who has for some •-overy The Ixnfrllng alley will ro*>pen Fri-' ed. then the other rural districts hope that its play will be the one se­ Mrs. Fred Warner entertained day at 2:00 p. m._ under new manage- i time taken in wool at the Olmstead could be annexed, one at a time, when lected by the class to present the Wednesday for dinnr the We Are Four ment Glenn Castle and Bernard bam, will take it at the Homer Down- covered in the lute J8th century, but they deemed it advisable and the produb. . (Continued on last page) Don't forget to remember that to­ morrow night, March 19, the sopho­ more class is waiting to take you with them to Laurania to show the natives the best (or craziest) way to run a country. Pa Hinkle shows Ma that the place for ladles to in the kitchen. He then proceeds to mess everything so that he gets himself shot and wounded. It to a good thing for the whole Hinkle family that Marian Hinkle's fiance, Wayne, to an aviator and san fly to their rescue. But he gets there too late for the plan to be of much help. Come see the Yankee King’s mus­ tard plaster, his coronation outfit, his bullet proof vest and his loyal follow­ ers fighting for him. Come hear how be settles all the important questions: over-production, inflation,, balancing the budget, bow be disbands bls army one minute and organizes a navy the next: and how he makes profits on ten battleships 200 miles from any sea. All this and more will be waiting for you in the Nashville higb school auditorium tomorrow night at 8.00. It’s a play you'll never forget! There will be a special matinee Fri­ day at 2:30. Fire Threatened The Roy Garlinger Home John Wotring Dies In California Winn Green Elected Sec. Barry Fair Assn. Old Council Held Its Last Meeting Gentlemen’s Night Wednesday Eve Republican Caucus For Castleton Twp. Lowell Fisher Has Lucky Accident _ _. �rai MABHVPXK NEWS, She ashrilk ffeirs. vc#. in 1933. Like Topsy the crea- 1873 u »»od cl— Miter. THURSDAY, MARCH18, 1337 Now. Mr. Hearst with his $500,000 annual income must pay $345,750 in­ come if he prefers New York State as his residence. A number of excutives of our largest corporations are fre­ quently attacked because—under Bry­ an’s reasoning, they are worth the salaries they receive of from 3100,000 to nearly 3400,000. In this class are Messrs. Sloan, Knudsen, Chrysler and Henry Ford, of motors, and execu­ tives in steel, electricity, business ma­ chines; the telephone, and other in­ dustries. What do these executives really get? U the salary is 3200.000 the ex­ ecutive will pay 3112,750 in income taxes; if the salary is 3100,000 he will pay $41,750 income taxes. And as the income goes up the demands of the [ tax-collector increase. Consequently [Mr. Rockefeller is paying around i eighty cents out of every dollar in in­ come taxes. By this process of cal­ culating the government’s “share" a man with an income of $5,000,000 will pay $4,000,000 in income taxes. "Serves him right, no man has a rihgt to get such a big salary," Mr. Somebody challenges. Maybe so. but he doesn’t get it! Should he be in Class A with a $200,000 salary he would have $88,250 left out of his in­ come alter paying his income tax. If you were in his place would you think the government had you in the X Court House News t Est. Eleanor M. Nldy. Petition for guardian filed, order appointing guar­ dian entered, bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued Est. Eliza Norwood. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. Members of the Tri-angle club at Est. Amy Hull. Order assigning Hastings assisted Mr. Angell and qjhe*er Mary Kellogg Gloster residue entered, discharge of admr. j George Heath at Camp Barry last issued, estate enrolled. Thursday, making ready for the 1937 OWHnta AMD PUBLISHERS ___________________ Est. May Hanes. Testimony of free­ camp season. Probate Court. Advance holders filed, license to sell issued. A fountain pen was left at Nash­ Est. Alla A .Starr. Order allowing Outside State. In Michigan Est. Patrick Corrigan. Annual ac­ ville during the Youth Meeting. It account entered discharge of admr. count filed. can be claimed by seeing C, F. An­ 3200 issued, estate enrolled. Est. James Friend. Order confirm ­ gell or by sending him the description. Est. William J. Bedford. Petition The Charlotte H1Y club are furnish­ for allowance of undertaker’s claim ing sale entered final account field. Natkrnal Advertising Rim—nf hv—; American Press Amu, N, Y City. Est. Susanna Sage. Warrant and ing the Christian Herald for the new filed, order allowing undertaker’s . Village Officers inventory filed. school library, also assisting with the claim entered. President—Lionel G.'Cole. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— Est Nancy Cline. Order allowing ushering on Dedication Day. Mar. 30. Est. Jay Gould Stratton. Bond of Mildred G Mater. Assessor—El win Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, account entered, discharge of executor Sec. Angell met with Freeport and guardian filed, letters of guardianship Lm Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, Campbell. Frank Caley, M.J. Hinckley. issued, estate enrolled. Charlotte clubs last week, giving spe­ issued, petition filed, order entered. Castleton Township. Est, Mason Cline. Order allowing cial emphasis to Christian Decision, Est. William J. Field. Petition of Sup.—E G. Smith. derk^-H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred G. Mater account entered, discharge of execu­ and Church Allegiance. admr. filed. THURSDAY, MARCH 18,1937 Kent county Older Boys’ Confer­ Est Emma Wagner. Discharge of tor issued, estate enrolled. Est. Inez L. Nesbet. Release of ence will meet at Cedar Springs Ap­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. tions of the Union members. Don’t Quit Est Hannah Blaisdell Robinson. guardian filed, discharge of guardian ril 2 and 3. Their theme is "To the Surely Mr. Martin cannot be serious Youth Belongs the Future ” Final account filed, order assigning Issued. Wnen things go wrong, as they some­ when he suggests that our law-mak­ I Est John McLravy. Testimony of The YMCA\is working with men residue entered. ers nullify one of the primary court times will; Est .Jennie Grey. Proof on probate freeholders filed, license to sell issued. and boys tn 69 countries of the world. When the road you are trudging functions which gives protection to Est. Helen Michael. Petition for The Nashville Hi-Y club will be re­ of will by commissioner filed. property rights—a basic law of our seems all uphill; Est Peter A. Maurer. Order allow­ admr. filed, petition for special admr. porting on work in 12 countries at - When the funds are low and the debts land. This is a request that Michigan filed, order appointing special admr. their next meeting. ing claims entered. J legislators enact a law fundamentally are high. Est Ashton Wilcox Burpee. Order entered, bond, of special admr. filed, Middleville Hi-Y are planning a j letters of special admr. issued. And you want to smile—but you have unconstitutional. Certainly it would allowing claims entered. type of social evening for the high to sigh; .. appear that Mr. Martin and the LaEst. William J. Bedford. Warrant I Est George E. Webb. Petition for school. Watch for late and details. When care is pressing you down a Follette investigators have forgotten , licesnse to sell filed, order for publlcaand inventory filed. Grand Ledge Girl Reserves and that we in America are proud that we bit. Est Robert T. Martin. Order al- ,■ tlon entered. Hi-Y are having a share In the next Rest if’you must, but live under a government of laws and Est. Fred K. Bullis. Inventory filed, lowing claims entered, final account PTA program, March 23. The Hi-Y ' PONT YOU QUIT! not of men, and that these laws are filed, order assigning residue entered, i Est. Lida S. Hershberger. Annual will feature their 10-piece orchestra. based upon the Constitution which C. F. Angell was in Lansing last discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ 1 account filed. specifically designates equal rights for It secmeth such a little way to me, | Est. Angeline M. Warner, Annual Saturday meeting with a committee rolled. Across that strange country, the Be­ all and special privileges for none.— . arranging for a statewide training Est. Jay Gould Stratton. Inven­ account filed. Meeting.Dally Everyone has daily yond: | Est John McLravy. Oath beforeconference for YMCA camp leaders, Needs. needs, and in many tory and final account filed. And yet not strange, for it has grown the same to be at East Lansing in the Est’ John R. DeBack. Proof of will cases they are num­ A Lenten “I am come that they Est. Sarah B. Smith. Inventory church, May 22, all day and evening. erous. Thus, everywhere people are by commissioner filed, order admit­ The home of those of whom I am so Thought. might have life, and that filed. ting will entered, bond of executor engaged in devising ways and means fond. they might have it more | Est. Lorenzo E. Mudge. Annual ac­ filed, letters testamentary issued. of meeting these needs. That makes it seem familiar and moat abundantly." (John 10:10): In our Est. Eliza Norwood. Inventory count filed. Seaman Saunders: Is this ice Food clothing, and shelter are gen­ owp land of milk and honey the prom­ Est .Myrtle M. Elston. Bond of cream pure? erally considered to be the most Im­ filed, petition for license to sell filed, As journeying friends bring distant ise of an abundant life has assumed admr. filed letters of administration Soda Jerker: As pure as the girl portant daily necessaries. Through­ order for publication entered. a new importance. We hear it countries near. EsL Lydia Jone«. Bond of admr. issued, order limiting settlement en­ of your dreams, sailor. out the ages, humanity has worked to So close it lies, that when my sight is preached on all sides, from every cultivate the soil for crops, to weave filed, letters of administration issued, tered. Seaman Saunders: Just give me a Waiver of package of cigarettes. source. clear, 1 Est. Miranda Sisson. material for clothing, to build homes order limiting settlement entered. I seem to see the gleaming of that . It is thus defined: A minimum in­ for shelter and repose and ships for Est. Vvm. J. Bedford. Petition for notice filed, order appointing admr. come of $2,500 per year, a maximum entered. strand; transportation. These and other widow's allowance filed, order grant­ EsL Charles H. Davis. Order con­ I know I feel those who have gone of thirty hours’ work a week liberal methods of supplying the needs of ing allowance entered. pensions in old age. and in general the People desiring notices and read­ from here. Est. Ransom Wolcott. Bond on sale firming sale entered. mankind are constantly being in­ Est. Phoebe Warner. Order grant­ ing matter in The News must not Come near enough to even touch my many provisions calculated to insure creased in scope. In their turn the filed, report of sale filed. individuals an American standard of hand. wait until Wednesday morning be­ Est. Dwight L. Goodyear. Final ing extension of time filed. world’s busy workers receive payment Est. Eliza Norwood, Order appoint­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ I often think that but for our veiled living at all times under all conditions. with which to bqy these necessaries, account of admr. filed, order assign­ ing admr. entered. They all define the abundant life lutely impossible to publish all the eyes. | so that the so-called law of demand ing residue entered. in terms of dollars and things which We would find Heaven right about us matter handed in frequently on Est. Charles A. Newland. Order and supply may be carried out. money will buy. Such an idea, from lies. ’ Wednesday morning. Please make APPLICATIONS FOR CMTC But sometimes this socalled law confirming sale entered. an effort to get copy in before 10 I cannot make it seem a day to dread. my experiences, is the most disastrous does not seem to be working proper­ Graves Drain. Petition for board of , MUST BE MADE AT ONCE and destroying ideal which could pos ­ a. m., Wednesday Thank* for When from this dear earth I shall ly. On the one hand there appears to j determination filed, order appointing sibly be offered. The abundant life, your cooperation. With applications sufficient to fill journey out, be unemployment, stagnation of trade, board of determination entered, notice nearly one-third of the Michigan quo-1 To that still dearer country of the psychology proves, can never be de­ poverty; and on the other. Buch a sur- ; to board of determination issued. fined in terms of money. It can dead, Kahler Drain and Extension. Peti­ ta for the Citizens’ Military Training plus of food that there is no longer And join the loved ones, so long only be defined in terms of habits, any demand and little return for it tion for board of determination filed, Camps this summer Colonel Ralph M.j that is — character. Happiness never • dreamed about, Then, too^a sudden decrease in value order appointing board of determina­ Parker of Detroit, commanding the I love this world yet shall I love to go resides in what an individual has. but of stocks and shares, or rents from tion entered, notice to board of deter­ Michigan Reserve District, has urged all young men who wish to attend the And meet the friends who wait for me always in what the individual does. houses or land, may bring a sense of mination issued. It never consists of what an individ­ Est. Charles W. Watkins. Order camps to apply at once. I know. ual receives, be it much or little, but Insecurity and even at times, lack to allowing claims entered, account of thia stimulant diuretic in fluahing the kid­ I never stand above the bier and see ney*, dittoing acid, and rtlfering irritatioa always of what he gives, not in mon­ the one who has relied on a settled The seal of death set on some well­ ey but of himself. Certainly It does income for the supply with which to admr. filed, final account filed. Instructor: Jones, what is the dif ­ Est, Lida S. Hershberger. Petition meet his needs. In this maelstrom of loved face, not reside in an easier life, but in a ference between "perseverance" and But that I think, one more to wel- more active life especially in old age. material living everyone needs to find for authority to give deed pursuant •t your druggist now. Tablet* Me * $1.35 Mail llie •ymptrun blank which i» in the to contract filed, order for publication "obstinacy" ? It is the creation of wealth in any a reliable source of supply, one which Midshipman: On is a strong “will’’ When I shall cross the intervening form—a friend, a newspaper route, cannot possibly fall, because its basis entered Main SU Bottato. N. Y. Est .Florence Murray. Report of and the other a strong “won’t" space is neither material nor limited. a sonata, an apple stand, a painting, Between this land, and that one over a machine, a business, which lies at . The inspired teachings of Christian sale filed, order confirming sale en­ tered. there, the root of happiness, not mere pos­ Science are able to help the business One more to make the strange beyond session.—From “The Reutnr to Reli­ and professional man. the agricultur­ seem fair. gion" by Henry C. Link, which we ist and the navigator, through an un­ and holiness, will suppy all your needs derstanding of God, divine Principle, according to His riches in glory." And so to me there is no stinging recommend. and of man’s true relation to Him as What unspeakable comfort, what a death. It loosening of heavy burdens, for all And so the grave has lost its victory; A strong sentiment seems rife in His spiritual, perfect reflection. points out, to all who turn with recep ­ those whose family, business or ca­ It is but crossing, with suspended Congress that the President is likely breath, to require a graceful way out of his tivity to "Science and Health with reer needs daily care! When one And white set face a little strip of sea. federal judiciary reorganization Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak­ seeks first the constant supply of To find the loved ones on the other scheme. While Mr. Roosevelt himself er Eddy, that a reliable and unlimited spiritual ideas, of wisdom, intelligence, shore, ’ shows no signs of weakening—indeed, supply of good is gained only through loving-kindness, cooperation, and pur­ More beautiful, more precious than he Is accelerating his drive for ad­ the correct understanding of God, the ity, through quiet, unselfed contem­ before,—By request. ministrative power—each new pro­ Giver of ail good. From no material plation of the spiritual nature of man posal which seems to offer an alter­ source can true supply come. Neither as the child of God, every right en­ native to the alleged “packing" plan can material wealth, power or posi­ deavor will be abundantly blessed for Equallty? A young man appeared is examined with almost anxious In­ tion bring to one real security or hap­ the benefit of all. To such a one there before the legislators at terest. Thus, when the leader of the piness. is no insurmountable barrier of lack, Lansing the other day, and in an “in­ liberal wing of the Republican party, In that most wonderful of all ser­ unemployment, or stagnation; for he formal talk’ ’suggested they pass Senator Borah, comes forth with a mons, the Sermon or. the Mount, our is proving the truth that each idea of legislation barring the right of the proposed constitutional amendment Way-shower, Christ Jesus, said (Mat­ divine Mind is ever engaged in true court*to issue injunction proceedings designed to place control of all social thew 6:24), “No man can serve two activity where the enduring qualities in labor disputes. He told the law­ problems directly in the hands of the masters,” clearly showing that we of Mind’ are being joyously expressed. (Read Hasting* Banner for Complete List.) makers that “Law by injunction is an states, legislators sit up straight in cannot put our reliance on matter and Then let us array our whole thought evil so glaring, so deadening tn Its ef­ their seats and show signs of unusual material methods and still avail our­ on the side of good, of abundance, and fect upon democracy and so destruct- interest. Although the Borah plan is selves of the true and enduring sub­ not waste time thinking or talking of ful of the rights of labor, that its eli­ definitely away from the New Deal stance which does not fail. Illustrat­ evil, since it has neither place nor op­ mination is of primary importance to ideology, it nevertheless appears to ing the need for simple trust in God, portunity for expression in God’s har­ the existence of the functions of Dem­ have elements more liberal than those he said (Matthew 6:26): "Behold the monious plan for each of His children. ocratic government” We wonder presented by the Administration’s fowls of the air; for they sow not, No one is left out of the Father’s lov­ whether or not Mr. Martin, for that court plan. While probably not so in­ neither do they reap, nor gather into ing care. With joy and gratitude we is the young man's name, realizes ex­ tended, the two plans seem largely to barns; yet your heavenly Father feed- can prove the truth of Mrs. Eddy's actly what the functions of a demo­ typify the direction of New Deal lib­ eth them." Evidently the Master dis­ tender words on page 307 or “Miscel­ cratic government really are. erality, versus traditional democratic cerned humanity’s fear of limitation laneous Writings”: "God gives you At the present time in Washington tendencies.—Christian Science Monl- and the consequent anxious hoarding His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they the LaFollette invetigation of var­ of material things. He continued. give you daily supplies. ’ Never ask ious large concerns and their relations "Seek ye first the kingdom of God. for to-morrow; it is enough that di­ with labor unions, would lead us to and his righteousness; and all these vine Love is an ever-present help; and believe there no longer exists a demo­ What’s The Use William Jennings things shall be added unto you.” if you wait, never doubting, you will cratic understanding of the principle Of A Huge The kingdom of heaven, the reign have all you need every moment."— gue in explanation of harmony for each one, is ever at Christian Science Monitor, governing Investigations of this na­ Salary. of his urge to get hand, because , our Father-Mother, ture. So far as we have been able to learn this committee has done noth­ rich that a man’s services were worth God. the only source of real supply, ing but expose the tactics used by all he could produce in values and is omnipotent and omnipresent. No NASHVILLE MARKETS these large concerns in their battle benefits to society or his employers. longer, then, need anxiety or fear as­ Fcl lowing are prices In NaabvfDt With the unions. At no time has it A man might be worth a hundred sail us regarding the necessity of markets on Wednesday, March 17. at even made the remotest suggestion thousand or half a million to a corpor­ meeting today's or tomorrow’s needs. that the labor unions could possibly ation. argued the great commoner. When we turn wholeheartedly to God. ures quoted are prices paid to far be doing anything that might need in­ When Bryan finally began to make and realize man’s inseparable one-ness mere except when price Ju noted tu vestigating. They have shown that money in a big way it belonged to with Him, with all good, we can be selling. These quotations are <-haag carefully each eek ant him, and he wasn’t bothered much certain that our need will be supplied. ed thentic to discover Union plans. It also dis­ about income taxes. We shall begin to see that our real Wheat covered that they have, in some in­ The Income tax amendment became need is to know and demonstrate more Oats .. 31.05 1 Rye-------------stances, hired detective agencies for effective in 1913, and it didn’t get and more of our God-given freedom, Beans _. 37.00 this purpose. All of these discoveries "rough" until seven or eight years health, and happiness. Encouraging . 32.30 • Middling., (sell.) have been glaringly printed in news­ us along this pathway of right think­ Bran (sell.) ----32.30 • ... ---------.... .... l*l| The process which later came to be ing, Mrs. Eddy says in "The First papers throughout the land. But noleghorn hens-------------- ---------- 14c i known as “soaking the rich” began to Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis­ Nashville. Mich. Heavy hens ...................... 16-18c I mittee deemed it wise or just for them rise to dizzy heights—in claims of cellany" (p. 186), “Rest assured that Stan.................... 14c to inquire into the alleged depredz- politicians seeking to exalt therasel- He In whom dwelleth all life, health. Leghorn springers -------------— 10c 1 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Marriage Licenses. Galen S. McClelland, Castleton---- 25 Florence Myers, Lake Odessa------19 KIDNEYS °o? FUNCTION? FREE! SPARTON sSera“; TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY 15th, at 9:00 p. m. 1 Ticket given with each 1c Sales Tax paid. ADDITIONAL WEEK END VALUES SUGAR, 10 lbs 49c RINSOJgpkg, 17c MATCHES, Ohio, box, 3c 25c SPIESJIbs, FRANKS, Grade A LARD, Pure 10 l-2c lb. 13 l-2c lb. Free—One day’s groceries each month. — Ask us. — We reserve rigljt to limit quantities. Food Center �Yea: Caley, Campbell, Hinckley, Mar­ Republican victory. While it Is non­ ' the office of highway commissioner. tin, Wetherbee. Nay: None. partisan, the Democratic organic*Hon This is a very desirable party plum (By Tom Johnson.) A motion to adjourn was supported had made an effort to secure a num­ j and is being sought by both parties. and carried. ber of places in the city. It failed ■ The incumbent, Murray D. (Pat) Van Same Old Story. Far All ElK^lona Held April 5th, I everywhere. In fact the office of city Wagoner, is seeking reelection, and L. G. Cole Village President. Last week the Michigan legislature 1M7. R. M. Wetherbee. . comptroller is the only one’ left for his opponent is Charles M. Ziegler, a did nothing of importance except that To the qualified electors, of the Village Clerk Pro Tern. the Senate finally passed the Civil ‘the spring election. There the incum­ former deputy in the department Mr. Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. Service measure which Is backed both bent led the ticket but did not quite Vax.Wagoner points to his record 1 and 2), county of Barry, state of Feb. 23, 1937. He ha> by the goveror and the former ad- secure a majority. In the balance of which Is indeed impressive. Michigan Minutes of the special meeting of mi nistration. The measure, as passed the offices the Incumbents were easily built many roads despite the shrink* Notice is hereby given that In conthe village council held at the clerk’s successful and will not have to face a tag of state raoneL He has been able by the Senate, is substantially that tamlty with the "Michigan Election office Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, 1937. \ prepared by the commission appoint­ "rdn-off" in April. This has given the to get large sums from Washington Lew " I the undersigned Township I Present: President L. G. Cole, Clerk ed by Governor Fitzgerald. The main Repnblicans a greater degree of evi­ to supplement those of the state. Hia Clerk.XfiH. upon any day, except Sun­ i H. F. Remington, and Trustees Camp­ change is that the highest rated can- dence in facing the election of next program has been such that every day and a legal holiday, the day of April. bell. Martin. Hinckley, Wetherbee. . part of the state has had a share. It । didate for any particular type of work any regular or special election or pri­ Absent: Caley and Lofdahl. ; is claimed that the program in 1936 must be accepted by the executive of­ mary election, receive for registration The President stated that the pur­ ficer needing help without any disAgainst Dumping. ■ was the largest in the history of the name of any legal voter in said, pose of the meeting was to appoint an crtlon. In the original measure he The fruit and vegetable growers of Michigan. He has stressed shoreline -township not already registered who Election Commission, the duties in­ was given a choice between the three Michigan are planning an educational and other tourist roads In a manner may apply to me personally for such volved are to sec to the printing of highest. Some felt that this would and legislative campaign against a which has attracted much favorable registration. Provided, however that Drain—Notice By County Drain Com­ the village election ballots. permit- discrimination against some situation which now permits the comment from without the state. missioner Of Meeting Of Board Of I can receive no names for registra­ After considerable discussion the races or religions. They particularly dumping oL inferior grades of their Roadside beautification, parka, tourist Determination. tion during the time intervening be­ products from other states being un­ tables and planttags have added President appointed H. F. Remington. wished this prevented. State of Michigan, in the office oftween the second Saturday before any Gail Lykins and Clarence Mater to It is rumored that there will be a loaded upon the markets of Michigan. much to the desirability of the state regular, special, or official primary the Drain Commissioner of the Coun­ act as the election commission. good deal of opposition In the House They feel that the present situation from the standpoint of the tourist ty of Barry: election and the day of such election. It was moved by Hinckley, sup-j to which the bill has now gone. trade. The ferry service at Mackinac It is injuring their business. In the matter of the cleaning out, The la^t day for General Registra­ ported by Campbell, that the appointj has been improved greatly and traffic and straightening the is said that the members there- will tion does not apply to persons who deepening ment be confirmed. Yea: Campbell, endeavor to amend the measure in expedited. Squaw Creek Drain. Press Room Changes. vote under the Absent Voters' Law, These improvements together with No poll has Notice is hereby given, that on the Hinckley, Martin, Wetherbee . Nay: some essential details. Perhaps the most stable of the faces Notice is hereby givn that I will be been taken so It is hard to determine in Lansing are those of the press the dustlaying maintenance and sand­ 27th day of February, 1937, a petition None. at Consumers Power Co. Office ing have added to his popularity. A motion by Hinckley, supported what the strength of the opposition was filed with the undersigned Coun ­ room, the men who write the stories Tuesday, March 16, 1937, by Martin, to adjourn was carried. Mr. Ziegler is attacking the sowill be. from Lansing which inform the public the twentieth day preceding said elec­ ty Drain Commissioner for the county L. G. Cole, Village President. The status of Senator Anthony J. as to what is going on Inkhe capital called dual system which is maintain­ tion (as provided by Part 176, Laws of Barry praying for the cleaning out. ed In many counties where both state H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. Wilkowskl, who is at present In Jack­ These men change little from year to Relating to Elections—Rev. of 1936) deepening and straightening of the son prison, has not yet been determin­ year. The large dailies send in their and county have maintenance crews, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. Squaw Creek Drain. March 1. 1937. That upon the 9th day of March, ed. A resolution by Senator J. Neal best men for the legislative sessions. the one for state trunklines and the m.. for the purpose of reviewing the other for county roads. He claims Minutes of the meeting of the vil­ registration and registering such of 1937, the undersigned filed with the lage council held at the council rooms Lamoreaux, which would declare his The chief change the past year was that it is very expensive and Is an un­ Honorable Stuart Clement Judge of seat vacant, was supposed to reach the transfer of James Dennison and the qualified electors in said township necessary duplication. He Is also Prebate, a petition asking for the ap­ in the village of Nashville, Michigan, the floor this week. Senator Wilkow- the appointment of James Haswell to as shall properly apply therefor. Monday evening March 1, 1937. ski's vote would actually determine take his place for the Free Press. waging a campaign for greater high­ Saturday, March 27, 1937—Last Day pointment of a Board of Determlna-' Present: President L. G. Cole, Clerk the passage of any measure which Harris Coates for the United Press way safety. Mr. Ziegler is very ac­ • for general registration by personal tion. That said Judge of Probate having Remington and Trustees Caley, Camp­ needed full party support. Without has been away thus far but will re­ tive in the more rural and outstate application for said eiection. districts where he is busy garnering appointed R. C. Gerlinger, Bert Brown bell, Hinckley, Martin, Wetherbee. him there are but sixteen Democratic turn soon, William R. Muller has The name of no person but an ac­ Absent: Lofdahl. members and seventeen vote are need­ gone to Washington to represent the votes. tual resident of the precinct at the and R. H. Mott as such Board of De­ The minutes of the two previous ed at pass any measure. The situa­ Associated Press and his place has termination. time of said registration, and entitled Now, therefore, said Board will matings were read and approved. tion is one entirely without a prece­ been taken by A. C. McColl. Charles under the Constitution If remaining Wm. Shupp was present in the in­ dent in Michigan. Market has gone with the Democrats Civil Service Examinations. such resident, to vote at the next elec­ meet at the farm of Cyrus Buxton on the 30th day of March, 1937, in the terests of the firemen, exhibiting a The various methods proposed by headquarters as general publicity tion, shall be entered in the registra­ The U. S. Civil Service commission forenon of said day to determine the special rubber boot adapted to use of House members to raise their salaries man. The rest remain as before. tion book. has announced open competitive ex­ firemen. Any action on the purchase have all been unsuccessful. None of Provision In Case Of Removal To An­ necessity of cleaning out, deepening aminations as follows: and straightening the Squaw Creek of boots was deferred to a meeting of them have secured the seal of appro­ other Precinct. Well Known Editor Retired. Social science analysts, various the incoming council. val of the attorney general, who is a Any registered and qualified voter Drain. One of the best known weekly edi­ grades, $2,000 to $5,600 a year. Karl Weiler, a representative of the Democrat himself. Therefore, all persons, municipali­ who has removed from one election Engineering draftsmen, various Chevrolet Motor company, was pres­ A number of constitutional amend­ tors of Michigan is James B. Haskins. prcinct of a city to another election ties and highway officials interested ent in the interests of selling the vil­ ments have bei?h proposed but none of j He headed the Building and Loan divi­ grades. $1,620 to $2,600 a year, for precinct of the same city shall have In the proposed cleaning out, deepen­ sion of the state department during work on ships. ing and straightening said drain are lage a truck. All action in that mat ­ them have had the approval of the the right, on any day previous to elec­ ter was deferred to the action of the legislature needed to place them be­ the past administration, but was re- i All states except Colorado, Iowa, tion, or primary election day, on ap­ requested to be present if they so de­ new council. .­ fore the voters in the April election. tirqd by the new secretary, Leon D. j Kansas. Maryland. Miriesota Ncbrasplication to City Clerk ,to have his or sire. Dated at Hastings Michigan, this The matter of wiring the fire siren' It had been hoped by many that the j Case. He is one of the figures great- • ka. South Dakota, Vermont and Virher name transferred from the regis­ j gtaia, and the District of Columbia, 9th day of March, 1937. was then discussed. It was moved by matter of non-partisan election of ly missd. tration book of the precinct from —-— have received less than their quota of Andrew A. Matthews, Hinckley, supported by Campbell, judges might be presented at that which he or she has removed to the The Commissionerahip Fight. apotatments in the apportioned de* County Drain Commissioner that the Consumers Power Co. be no­ time as well as a plan for the election registration book of the precinct in The big battle this spring would partmental service at Washington, D. 36-37 of the County of Barry. tified to install a two-wire circuit n of the state superintendent of public which he or she then resides. Such accordance with their previous esti­ instruction by a non-poiitical board. seem to be slated to be waged over C. elector shall have th right to have Notice To Creditors. mate of 350.00, which was based on However, the measures have both such transfer made on any election or State of Michigan, the Probate the price of copper wire at a slight been received in a luke warm manner primary election day by obtaining Court for the County of Barry: increase over, wholesale prices. The which has prevented their passage by from the board of inspectors of such In the matter of the estate of Clerk was authorized to sign an order the legislature in time to allow theta election or primary election of the Fred K- Bullis, Deceased. to be presented this spring. Other for this installation. precinct from which he or she has re­ Notice is hereby given that four Moved Ay Wetherbee supported by proposals which would increase the moved a certificate of transfer and months from |he 11th day of March, Caley. that the bills be allowed as pay of state officers and members of presenting the said certificate to the A. D. 1937, have been allowed for board of election inspectors of the creditors to present their claims read and orders drawn on the treas­ the legislature have been shoved to one side In similar fashion. urer for same. Yea: Caley, Campbell. precinct in which he or she then re­ against said deceased to said court lepresentative Maurice EL Port of Hinckley, Martin. Wetherbee. sides. for examination and adjustment and Mrs. j'. Clare McDerby. librarian, Rockford created a lot of amusement Dated, February 10. 1937. that all creditors of said’ deceased are 39.00; Mrs. Elwin Nash, assistant when he offered a resolution providing Henry F. Remington. required to present their claims to libraiian. 36.00; Wm. R- Dean, jani­ for the transfer of all legislative ac­ 36-37 Township Clerk. said court, at the probate office, in the tor. 36.00; Joha Dull, two cords wood, tivities to Florida where the governor city of Hastings in said county, on or 35.00; Lyle Jones, ' drawing gravel, has been resting for a week. before the 11th day of July. A. D, Order For Publication. $66.00; Fred Jordan, gravel, 322.00; School finance is certain to loom State of Michigan the Probate 1937, , and that said claims will be Vick Jones, drawing gravel, 366.15; large at an early date. A bill has heard by said court on Tuesday, the Court for the County of Barry: Consumers Power Co., lights and gas. been introduced to appropriate $47,­ At a session of said court, held at 13th day of July, A. D. 1937, at ten $204.19; Elwin Nash, insurance on 000.000 for state aid to schools. The the probate office in the city of Hast­ o’clock in the forenoon. V8 fire truck, $56.53; The Nashville primary school fund would be deduct­ ings in said county, on the 5th day of Dated, March 11, A. D. 1937. Inasmuch as News printing, $28.60; Michigan Bell ed from this amount. March. A. D. 1937. . Stuart Clement, Telephone Co., phones, $4.15; Sinclair this grows smaller each year as the Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. 37-39 Judge of Probate. Refining Co., fuel oU, $26.85; Vern property tax shrinks, it would mean Judge of Probate. Bera, repairs for International truck, that close to $334,000 000 would have In the matter of the estate of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. $3.60: C. J. Betts, clamps for fire to come from the general fund of the Libble F. Reynolds, Deceased. Feb. 17. 1937. truck and keys, $4.14; Firemen's sal­ state. When Governor Frank Murphy E. L. Schantz having filed in said Minutes of the meeting of the vil­ aries: Wm. Shupp. $25.00; Wm Mil­ was questioned about the matter he court his petition praying that for lage council held at the council rooms At the extreme right are the twin “voice tubes” of the coaxial cable and declared that he favored th idea but reasons therein stated, he may be li­ in the village of Nashville,. Michigan, ler, $10«0; C. J. Betts, $5.00; Nash­ the lead sheath containing them, shown about one-half actual size. The ville Fire Department: Geo. Campbell asked about the source from which censed to sell the interest of said es­ Wednesday evening, Feb. 17. 1937. wires at either aide are used for control during experiments. The end the money would come. He also said fire $11.00; Frank Russell, salary, tate in the real estate therein describ­ view shows the arrangement within the sheath. The experimental coaxial Present: President L. G. Cole, and $20’00;^ Village water for February, that he favored the balance of the cable Installed last year between New York City and Philadelphia, Pa., ed. at private sale. Trustees Caley, Campbell, Hinckley, $60.00;' Wetherbee's Sinclair Service, program fostered by Dr. Eugene B. recently received Its first public demonstration, and Its performance It is ordered, that the 2nd day of Martin, Wetherbee. Absent: Lofdahl. Elliott, superintendent of public in­ supplies, $2.77; pumping water with lived up to telephone engineers' expectations. April, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in Due to the absence of the clerk, H. struction. However the entire money the forenoon, at said probate office, F. Remington, Wetherbee acted in fire truck, Wm. Miller, $1.93; James question seems to be left to the legis­ The twin “voice tubes” which phia, giving 240 “two-way” talking Hummel, 88c; Wm. Shupp, $1.05; bal ­ he and is hereby appointed for hear­ that capacity. form the coaxial telephone cable in­ circuits. As the New York-Philadel­ ance of Fred Millers salary. $24.00; lature which is generally Inclined to ing said petition. ' The minutes of the last meeting stalled experimentally during the phia cable Is stlil used simply for Lizzie Brady, care of rest room, $8; listen to the claims of other interests It is further ordered, that public were read and approved. past summer between New York and experimental purposes, only 86 Ralph Olin, February salary and inci­ before providing for education. notice thereof be given by publication Philadelphia were given their first channels are now equipped in each By unanimous vote of the council public test last December, when direction. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ the bills were allowed as read and or­ dentals, $100.46; The Michigan Trust Nowicki Governor. two-way conversations were held The coaxial cable is only a part cessive weeks prevLis to said day of ders drawn on the treasurer for same. t Co., interest on paving bonds, $75.00; Last week. Lieutenant Governor between two adjoining rooms In of the new transmission system to C. L. Glasgow Estate, supplies, $8.79. hearing in The Nashville News, a James Hummel, labor. >1.20: Hinck­ New York City which were con­ which it has given its name. It is Moved by Wetherbee. supported by Nowicki was acting governor due to newspaper printed and circulated In ley Service Station, supplies, >1.73; nected by a circuit 8,800 miles in an important part, since it provides Hinckley, that the village ordinance the absence of Governor Murphy, who said county. Vern McPeck, one month salary as length. The length of the cable it­ the conductor of the system. It regulating pool, billiard and card is vacationing in Florida. As gover­ Stuart Clement, marshall, and street work, $20.85; Ed. self is 95 miles, and the 3.80O-mile would, however, be ineffective if it nor he signed four acts .making them rooms and bowling alleys be hereby A true copy. Judge of Probate. circuit was made up by linking to­ were not supplemented by compli­ Mead, street work, 31.75; Lyle Jones, amended so as to reduce the license laws. They were very minor matters Mildred Smith, gether 20 two-way loops of 190 miles cated terminal equipment, by Inter­ drawing gravel. 388.50; Fred Jordan, however and he did not do anything each. These “loops” were simply dif­ mediate amplifying apparatus, and Register of Probate. 36-38 for gravel 328.03; Vick Jones, draw­ fee from $25.00 to $15.00 per year. Al­ beyond that to indicate thot he in­ so that the age limit of persons per ­ ferent frequencies on the same by a number of auxiliary devices, all ing gravel 379.65; Parm Whlccomb, of which, with the cable, make np tended to attempt to exercise the pre­ coaxial limits. Drain—Notice By County Drain Com­ supplies, 3L70; William Miller, sup­ mitted in and to play at bowling be the broad-band coaxial cable system. rogatives of the office. Instead of the usual bundle of missioner Of Meeting Of Board Of plies, ^1.19; Mildred Mater, correcting reduced from 21 years to 16 years. Repeaters Placed Every 10 Mlles Yea: Caley, Campbell, Hinckley, Mar ­ paper-insulated wires which form Determination. tax roll, 33.90; Harold E. Smith, to Commission .Active. At ten-mlle Intervals, the cable the core of the familiar telephone State of Michigan, in the office of correct error. 32.44; The Nashville tin, Wetherbee. The Michigan Advisory commission cable, this Dew coaxial cable con­ Is provided with repeaters, most of The election board appointed and the Drain Commissioner of the County News, paper 50c; Village water ren­ tains a pair of copper tubes. Each which are placed In or near man­ on Education has a ful program of ratified to serve at the annual election of Barry: tal, 360.00; Sinclair Refining, co.. lubof these is approximately the size of holes. where they are expected to to be held on th 8th day of March. school legislation and support. Gov­ In the matter of the deepening, Heating oii, 34.44. an ordinary lead pencil, while with­ function for considerable periods ernor Murphy has indicated his ap­ widening, straightening, extending Elwin Nash was present in the in­ 1937, is composed of the following in it is a wire, about the size of a without attention. About half of the proval provided the funds can be pencil lead, which is held centrally repeaters have an attachment for and cleaning out the Kent Drain. terest of fire truck insurance. It was persons: R. M. Wetherbee, Wm. Mar­ found. This commission was appoint­ by thin discs of hard rubber. changing their amplification to com­ Notice is hereby given that on the moved by Hinckley, supported £y tin and H. F. Remington as inspec­ ed by Eugene B. Elliott, superintend­ pensate for changes in the tempera­ 6th day of March, 1937, a petition was Campbell, to continue the insurance tors, and Gladys Miller and Mabel Can Carry 240 Messages ent of public instruction. ture of the copper “pipe” line. Each filed with the undersigned County on the Ford V-8 truck. The motion Powers as clerks. It was also voted As many messages can pass of the twenty loops used for the pur­ to dispense with gate keepers by the Drain Comissioner for the county of carried,, yea. all. through this pair of tubes as now poses of the demonstration had 20 Yea: Caley. Camp­ Barry praying far the deepening, wid­ Moved by Hinckley, supported by following vote: Campaigns Active. go through an ordinary toll cable one-way amplifiers. Transmission bell, Hinckley, Martin, Wetherbee. ening^ straightening, extending and Martin that the reel be taken from Both Democrats and Republicons the size of a man's arm. This ex­ went through each amplifier twentv A motion to adjourn was supported cleaning out of the Kent Drain. the Model T Ford and placed on the perimental coaxial-cable system can times, a total of 400 amplifications. arc showing a great deal of activity in transmit a milllon-cycle band, which Tnat upon the 9th Hay of March. Ford V-8. Yea: Caley. Campbell. and carried. the spring campaigns. Both parties At the time of the demonstration, L. G .Cole, Village President. is about the same as the band as­ engineers of the Bell Telephone 1937, the undersigned filed with the Htnckley, Martin, Wetherbee. Nay: have headquarters in Lansing and are H .F. Remington, Village Clerk. signed for broadcasting to all raMta Laboratories stated that the per­ Honorable Stuart Clement, Judge of None. cngngnd In i;<<’».'tag out literature and broadcasting stations la-tbls coun ­ formance of the new system, as used Probate, a petition asking for the ap­ Moved by Caley, supported by Mar­ ; rx .W a: ‘ as gimeral e-ganiaatry. This range can he split up into for experimental purposes, had been pointment of a Board of Determina­ tin, that the ordinance governing —L. R. Tubbs l» the new ’•11a-" 1 , v. • w-J in th each of which provides a e;> ti ; 'rtat!ous. and that no ixnpool, card rooms and bowling alleys president of Vermontville, A. E. Croo': cU tion. uh- . .. t is .bet t).« e« nari.ls talking channel. Ultimately portani fpr.hnical difficulties had That said Judge of Probate having be amended so as to reduce the license is clerk, Elmon Loveland is treasurer, Republican;, •>.•»!! u-’oiit as th a rural 24U cl the. e channels would enter arisen to cast doubt upon th a use­ appointed Morse Backus, Morris fee from 325.00 to 315.00; also that Wm. Northrup is assessor, and trus­ [ and small city vote will likely be one coaxial “pipe” at New York, fulness of such syateme. Much work Caulktns and Glenn Ingram as such the operating hours be changed, in tees are G. Robertson, Walt Lowe and large. The election last week in Grand bound *for Philadelphia, and the remains to b» done, however, before keeping with Eastern Standard time. Joe Faust. Board of Determination. sxm« number of return channels co.»\;ai gystfiau suitable Jar ffMcal - . ; Rapids wus generally sggarded as a would enter the “pipe” at Phlladel- commercial service can be produced.. Legal Notices. REGISTRATION NOTICE Now therefore, said Board will meet at the farm residence of Myron Tuckerman on the 81st* day of March, 1937, in the forenoon of said day to determine the necessity of deepening, widening, straightening, extending and cleaning out the Kent Drain. Therefore, all persons, municipali­ ties and highway officials interested in the proposed deepening, widening, straightening, extending and cleaning out said drain are requested to be present if they so desire. Dated at Hastings Michigan, thia 9th day of March, 1937. Andrew R. Matthews, County Drain Commissioner 36-37 of the County of Barry. Week in Lansing Twin Voice Tubes of Coaxial Cable Fulfill Expectations in First Test �THE iaorgaa By Mrs Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mm Richart Brodbeck and lltUe daughter EUaabeth Ann ■pent Sunday with the Floyd Dlllenbeck family. Mrs. Anna Hamden and son Earl and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attend­ ed the Barry county Electrification meeting in Hastings Thursday. Over 850 farmers were there. Bert Long and son Hubert called on Mr. and Mrs .JWm Rupe Sonday. ' Mrs. Ralph Blisa and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngeti in Nashville Saturday af­ ternoon. Miss Ruth Flanagan spent Sunday with Miss Jean Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagen attend­ ed a dairymen’s convention at Grand Rapids last Thursday. Lee Baker was home from Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Baker attended the wedding of her sister. Miss Flor­ ence Meyers, near Lake Odessa, last Sunday. Hereby perceive we the love of God, because he laid down his life for us. John 1:18. t Mra R VanSickle and two sons of near Woodland spent Saturday with Mr., and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle. Letha Adkins, who is spending the winter in Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Thursday and Fri­ day, and attended the card party at the home of Glenard Earl Thursday evening. Guxtus Northrup of Battle Creek called on Damaria Hagerman and C. Harrington and family last Wednes­ day. Clair VanSickle and Jacqueline VanSickle of near Woodland spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mra Wm. VanSickle and the Har­ ringtons. Mr.- and Mrs. Adams entertained their son from Lansing Sunday, and had a.ride in his new car. Striker District By Alm* Cruttenden Barnes and Mason Districts By Mra. 8- Mix - In our items last week I should have written Onaway instead of Onon­ daga. as the location of Charles Welch's farm. Flu victims are very prevalent in our midst. The more seriously af­ flicted are in the Reynolds home. Mra Reynolds is around the home now. and Mrs. Addle Montgomery. Mr. Reynolds’ sister, who is 87 years old, has been confined to her bed since the last of January, and does not Seem to regain her strength. The Asa Randall family, who have been cutting timber for Will Cramer near Morley, came back last week, and the children re-entered school. Chester Cramer came home from the hospital last Thursday and Is re­ ported as doing fine. The year old son of Albert and Avis Cruttenden was very ill all last week at their home near Freeport. We re­ joice that he seems out of danger now. The March meeting of the Barnes PTA will be Friday evening, the 19th. Miss Joyce Ehret Is enjoying a new bicycle. Mrs. Lena Mix and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at Charlotte Tuesday for the last lesson on the Extension ■'course, and the club will meet with Mrs. Fred Jordan Wednesday, March 24, at 10-o’clock, with a cooperative dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Jo­ el len spent Sunday at Clayton John­ son’s while little Doreen stayed with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs .Hayden Nye are en­ joying a new radio. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Lane, Mrs. Dan Hickey, Mrs. Lena Mix and Milo Ehret were at Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore of VanWert, Ohio, have moved on their farm, formerly owned by Howard Mix. OLIVET COLLEGE OFF THE AIR NEXT TUESDAY —Work on the Bellevue WPA sew­ Because of the Easter vacation at er project has begun already. Olivet college, March 19-29, the week­ ly half hour of music broadcast over WELL will be omitted Tues­ f................. station day evening, N^trch 23. These broad­ casts will be resumed however, the following week, on Tuesday, March 30. at 9:30 p. m. The program and artists for the March 30 broadcast will be announced later. ■ SPRING ARRIVES i ;■ ; ■ ' SATURDAY at 7:45 p. m. ‘ - ; Then House Cleaning ■ ■ will be in the minds of ■ ■ many people ■ This store has al! the ne- ■ 5 cessary items for that pur- ■ ■ pose, such as— r I :, PAINTS •VARNISHES ■ ENAMELS ■ WALL PAPER CLEANER ■ SPONGES ~ PAINT BRUSHES and CHAMOIS ■ ■- ---- —Charles B. Collingwood, former circuit judge in Ingham county and a nationally known figure, who died re­ cently, started his law practice in Portland. 1 L ■ ;; ■ 1 r1 | Menerey’s | ; Drug Store •3 Next to Post Office. j D !$■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■<} Seeds, Feeds, i Fencing, Coal i i i ” A comparison of our seed prices will be of ■ ■ interest to you. Give us an order for your J ■ spring needs and protect yourself against un- ■ ■ certainty of prices later. ■ Our own 3 in 1 Mermaker Mash, per cwt.$2.65 ■ ■ Farm Bureau Mermaker Mash, per cwt.$2.85 ! With codliver oil......................................................... $2.90 ■ B Pailfiller Egg Mash, with codUver ofl$2.50 ■ ■ Pailfiller 16 pct Dairy, special, cwt$1.85 ! ■ Scratch Feed, cwt$2.40 ■ ■ Cracked Corn, cwt$2.35 a J Have just unloaded a car of Bethanized-a ■ Farm Bureau Fencing that we can save you ■ ■ some money on. Steel prices are steadily ad- 5 a vancing. i Sootless Manhattan Coal, block, at $7.00 J ■ delivered, is sure a winner. Our Kentucky Egg ■ * at the same price will please you. Fifty cents ■ ■ per ton less at the bin. ’ Stove Wood for sale also. i Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i ASnynJ-t .VCT « New* in Brief Mra. Bert Foster is very 1U. Mrs. Rene Maeyens is ill with the flu. Mrs. Roy Brumm spent one evening last week with her mother. ' Mrs. Mabie Elder was a Sunday guest at the Bowman home. Mrs. John Gearhart and Mrs. Wm.. Miller were in Hostings Thursday. Mrs. George Austin is very ill. Her daughter. Mrs. Von Brady, is caring for her. Mrs. Dema Webster was looking after the renting of her house here Saturday. Miss Pauline Bowman spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lyman Elder, in Lansing. Mrs. Porter Kinne Ib much better from her serious illness, and able to be up all the time. • Charts Hawthorne of Lacey was a Monday afternoon caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Dr. F. G. Pultz and Miss Marjorie Jensen were in Grand Ledge on Saturray night on a professional call, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan and dau­ ghter, Miss Ruth, visited at the J. J. Lamie home near Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Clyde Sanders spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer at Grand Rap­ ids/ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Miss Ora Hinckley were Sunday din­ ner guests at the W. J. Licbhauser home. . Mr. and Mrs. Sebere Austin of Ver­ montville have moved to Nashville. The Austins have lived here in town before. The household goods of the late' Mrs. Ida Wolfe were moved away from the Miss Minnie Fumlss home Monday. Mrs. Mary Nesbet and brother. James Rizor, and baby son of Lans­ ing visited friends in the village over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess and grand­ daughter, Virginia Hess'. visited Sun­ day with Mrs. Gardner of Quincy. Mrs. Hess* sister. Miss Mabel Roscoe is having some carpenter work done on her residence on North State street, windows added, some re-siding, etc. Hattie Sanders and Minnie Miller of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Cora Miller. Uoyd Linsea of Grand Rapids also called. Mr. and Mrs .Sam Buxton of Ban­ field, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and daughter Margie of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Vol. Buxton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews were at Vermontville a week ago Sun­ day. visiting their father. Ed. Averill, and sister, Mrs. A. P. Eltel, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tit­ marsh of Batte Creek have called on their mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, the past week. Mrs. Esther Kennedy entertained at a fine dinner last Friday her neigh­ bors, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock. Mrs. Mary Hoisington and Mrs. An­ nie Feighner. Mrs. Victor Brumm spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Shaw, and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Har­ mon of Hastings were dinner guests the same day. Harry Meyers and family x>f Jack­ son were callers at Mrs. Cora Parks’ Sunday evening, And Mrs .Meyers' mother, Mrs. Emma Parks, accompa­ nied them home. Mrs. George Taft, .Mrs. Alice Pen­ nock, Mrs. Lohr. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mrs. Emma Parks and Mrs. Cora Parks attended a Missionary rally at Middleville Friday. State police were in town Saturday and again Monday looking into the depredations of some of the young­ sters. Just what the outcome will be is not known at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Libbie Marshall and W. E. Hanes attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Clem Kid­ der’s in South Maple Grove, the occa­ sion being Frank Hyde's birthday. Don and Bert Pember of Detroit, former Nashville residents, attended ' the funeral of their step-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Morehouse, at Vermont­ ville last week, and called on rela­ tives while there. Last week one day. the three dau­ ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne visited'them. They were Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Grove, Mrs. Car! Huwe of Castleton and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne of Lacey. Sunday afternoon Mi and Mrs. Carl Hunt and Mrs. Alice B. Hunt of Lansing and Alla B. Campbell of Kllamo called on their aunt, Mrs, Ella Taylor, and all drove out to the Frank Norton home in Maple Grove and en­ joyed a fine lunch together. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborne of the Farmers Co-Operative creamery of Nashville attended the Michigan Allied Dairy association banquet at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rap­ ids on Thursday evening of last week and won 4th prize in the butter con- । test, the first first four scores being very close indeed—so the fourth prise was really high. THUBSDAV. MABCH U, l»T> Miss Minnie Fumlss is suffering. from a cold. Elinore and Wilma Parrott were in ' Hastings Saturday. Miss Dorothy Kemp spent the week end with Grand Rapids friends. CASE CRACKS DOWN J. Clare xacDerby was a Lansing ON USED CAR “GYP*' business vfsitor on F.-iday afternoon Revocation of the licenses of two Carl Brown, who Is attending Mich­ used car dealers in the Wayne county igan State college, was home for the area for sale of rebuilt automobiles week end. under the representation that they Mr. and Mrs .John Brake of Clarks­ were new, has been ordered by Leon ville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Case, Secretary of State. Amos Wenger. All such dealers are licensed by the Mrs. R- Warner and Mrs. Fred Secretary of State, by law, Case has Langham were Wednesday shoppers notified all second hand dealers of the tn Battle Creek. state of the re.cent revocation orders, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and with the caution that all compaints family visited Mrs. Gertie Wiles near against any licensees will be fully in­ Bellevue Sunday. vestigated by the Department of Ned Boies, student of Albion col­ State. lege, spent the week end with his Any complaint of 'alleged illegal father, Frank S. Boies. practices on the part of any used car Mr. and Mrs.. Adrian Puffpaff and dealer will result in a request that the children and his brother spent Satur­ licensee show cause why his license day evening in Marshall. should not be revoked. Case has ad­ Lucille DeWitt and brother LaVern vised-all concerned. of Lansing spent the week end with Investigation of the recent com­ their mother in Kalamazoo. plaints was made by Joseph ChnrnosDr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and ke, Detroit legal counsel for the De­ son David and Mrs. Bessie Brown partment of State. It is Case’s be­ were in Lansing on Thursday. lief that not only will the public bene­ Boyne Ci^’s 8th annua! Smelt Run fit from such a policy, but that thj is announced for March 22nd to March vast majority of the some 2,700 used 27th. with Revelry Night March 27th. car dealers in the state will welcome Mrs. I. C. French came from Kal­ any move which will enforce ethical kaska Friday to visit her daughter, and legal practices upon those few of Miss Frances French, for a few days. their number who might indulge in Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Mr. them. and Mrs. L. Viedeman of Coopersville were Sunday callers'at Horace Bab­ MRS. LELA ROE IN CHARGE OF MUSIC FOR TWO PROGRAMS cock's. Mrs. Leia Roe is in charge of the Mrs. Amos Wenger and MiSS Ber­ tha Stauffer visited their cousins. Mr. music and Mra. C. M. McCrary of the and Mrs. Bert Dunbar of Bellevue, on dramatics for the combined commun­ ity choruses of the W. K. Kellogg ArThursday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley and Dr. ricultural school district of Gull lake and Mrs. W. A. Vance had Sunday and the Delton Rural Agricultural dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo school district, which gives a musical program, “Way Down South.” on of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin Wednesday and Thursday nights of sons joined Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle this week, one at each school. Creek in spending Sunday with Mr. Circuit Court News. and Mrs. Harry James of Hastings. In the circuit court case of the Word has been received from Mrs. Metro-Gold wyn Corporation vs. Wm. Ottie Lykins, who was called to Un­ ion City, Ind,., by the serious illness D. Bell of Nashville, Judge McPeek on. of her mother, that she is somewhat Thursday entered a decree in favor of the plaintiff for $1,347.50.—Hastings improved; Mrs. Fred Langham attended the Banner. Social Hour club in Ionia Thursday Mrs. Esther Kennedy- entertained all day, where Dr. Anthony from New York was the speaker, and Mrs. Wednesday with a fine dinner for the following guests: Mrs. George Har­ Langham sang a solo. 1 Mrs. E. A. Hannemann drove to vey, Mrs. Leon Wood and two daugh­ Grand Rapids Sunday to see her ters, and Mra. Fay Fisher and two mother. Mrs. Leonard Verschoor and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shafer had din­ they called also at Mrs. Hannemann’s brother’s. Leon Verschoor’s. < ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rev. Drury Martin of Lansing, di­ Hurd of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer rector of the Michigan Baptist con­ and Mrs. Grace Calkins were callers vention’s Town and Country Church in the same home on Wednesday night department, was a Tuesday afternoon of last week. The old Home Economics house has caller at the McDerby home. Damon Spencer of Washington, D. been sold to the present proprietor of C., in Ohio on business, ran up to the former Mert Raze gas station in Nashville to arrange for a new tenant South Vermontville. He will use part on the former Clum Price farm, which of it. and some of it will be used by Ashley relatives. has been worked by Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mra. John Seward Beane of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre has been in at­ tendance of late upon her father. Fred Detroit. Miss Virginia Rothaar of Ann Arbor, Helen Rothaar of Allegan, Mr. Peck, living four miles east of Hast­ ing on the State Road, who is suffer­ and Mrs. W’oodward Smith of Grand ing from heart trouble, developing Rapids, Chas. Frost of Allegan and Verdon Stowell of Woodland were from an attack of flu. We note the trees in front of Mra. guests at a'birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. E. R- Rothaar at their home Scothome's home have been tappen, and Carl Lentz has his "sugar bush" on Sunday of last week. Claris Greenfield and Geo. VanDe­ (trees at home and tennis court) tap­ ped. Too much cpld weather so far venter of Nashville and six others: Eris O. Jarman, Hastings; F. E. Bar­ for a copious run, in March. Bonnie Edmonds little daughter of nard. Cloverdale. Harry Townsend, Mr and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, who Forrest L. Yarger, Russell T. Craven was taken to a Battle Creek hospital and Ed. Morgan, Hastings, were re­ and operated upon, is at the parental cently granted permission to carry home in Hastings. The nature of her' concealed weapons. The former has illness seems not to have been deter­ the ccntract for carrying the mail between depot and postoffice, has the mined. Harry Johnson has terminated his pick-up freight contract, and is a Mr. connection with the Nashville Co-Op­ nominee for constable as well. erative Elevator association to take VanDe-’enter conducts an accessories employment with C. T. Hess A Son, store. | Lansing News Letter | succeeding Lloyd Hitt, who will oper­ ate his mother’s farm tn the Warner- ! ville vicinity. Mr. and Mra. W. L. Perkins of Ter­ re Haute, Ind., Mr. and Mra. Orville Perkins of Charlotte and H. H. Per­ kins of Nashville had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. O. E. Yerty, wife and son Keith of Hast­ ings and Harold Yerty, wife and baby Jean of Woodland were afternoon callers. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Etta Boise of the Quail trap dis trict were Mr. and Mra. Roy Boise and daughter Dorothy Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Melbum Barnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Palr.i’.ier Kenneth Hoffman. Violet Cur­ tis and Paul Stalt Miss Eva Boise,‘ who lias been real sick, is much beL-_ ter. and was to go back to school pits week. The Misses Virginia and Bernita Cole, Gladys Eddy and Mary Jane Menerey drove to Battle Creek for Miss Mildred Cole, who spnt from Friday night to Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole. Going with them were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Ada, grandparents of Virginia and Bernita. who went to Bedford to visit at their son’s, Willet Cole’s. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Cole drove Mildred back to Bedford Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole returned i with them. CLASSIFIED t»K*. Cine cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents For Sate. __ For Sale—Straw. $1.50 a load; and good barnyard fertilizer, no stalks. George Campbell. 37-p For Sale or Trade—Good organ“in good condition. Will exchange fcrpoultry. H. H. Perkins, Nashville. 37-38p FoFSalo—Two stoves, Auto-Gas. ~in good condition, and kitchen rAnge, nearly new. Velma Jarstfer, Nashville. 37P For .Sale—40-White Rock pullets. Roy Belson, fourth bouse south of table factory. Inquire at Barnaby's Restaurant 37-p ForSale^Houae and lot in Nashville, or would exchange towards small farm around Nashville. Mrs. Ethel Baxter, phone 39-F3, Nashville. 37-38c ———Mtecell»neot». __ Local trucking. Phone 121-F3. Gil­ bert Dickinson. 34-38p Wanted — Bicycled Russell-Smith. Vermontville, R. 1. 37-p Wood—We could usTa"few eordTof good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. Jobs Wanted—Care of children after 5:30; 8:00 till 2:30 and 4:00 on Sat­ urdays. Contact us at News office. Carol Pettibone. Rose Marie Tar-e Tarbell. 37 Remember, we have them — Milkers anil springers. 200 Hereford calves. Stockers and feeders; dairy heifers. 5 per cent money. Stealy’a Stock Yards. Olivet Station. 30-3ap Baby Chicks—All varieties any Tues^ day from now on. Sexed chicks, cockerels. Ducklings. Custom hatching. See our Oil-O-Stat brood­ er stove before you buy. Over 300 in use locally. Sunburst Hatcher­ ies 501 W. Henry St., Charlotte. 37-38c —Contracts have been let for two miles of paving through the village of Wayland on M-13, at a cost of $88.­ 635. —Paul Krystoff, 62. who recently moved from Grand Ledge to an Em­ mett county farm near Harbor Springs, was killed when a grindstone broke while he was sharpening a saw in a basement A son who was stand­ ing nearby, was knocked unconscious. —A car owned by John Blocker of Woodland was destroyed by fire at the Grant Muir Cities Service station in Hastings, when gasoline overflowed from the tank and came in contact with a lighted lantern in the front seat of the cor. The car ’.vas pushed away from the tanks at the station, and the Are was confined to the car. The Hastings city fire department was summoned and used both chemi­ cals and water before the blaze extinguished. iMeals — at — i Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS ME A TS — FOR — QUALITY WARNING SYMPTOMS Very few bodily diseases manifest themselves in a serious form without being preceded by various milder symptoms. Such conditions as occasional head­ aches, nausea, general feeling of tiredness, backache, sour stomach, dizziness, susceptibil­ ity to colds, pains in various parts of the body, nervousness, etc-, arc merely warnings that some organ or organs in the body are falling to function properly, and if the condition is alltmed to go unheeded, may result in something serious. The time to prevent the serious condition is to begin at the first symptom to determine the cause and to remove it. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause. FREE CONSULTATION — and — SPINAL ANALYSIS F. A. HAHN, D. C. and PRICES SEE John’s Market Legal Printing i In closing estates, in foreclos­ ure proceedings, and in many other ways legal printing is ne­ cessary. We will greatly appreciate it if you will ask your lawyer or judge of probate to send these notices to The News. j W’e sell advertising for a livIng^-so give us yours, when t - you have any. Over Fred Baker’s Store, The Nashville News NASHVILLE Nashville Phone 17 CHIROPRACTOR �THE NABHVUJUC NEWS, New» in Brief THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 Mrs. John Woodard has been HI the I KIMmHHHIIIMIIMW | CHURCH NOTES * past week at her home. Mias Dorothy Hicka spent Saturday Bert Partridge has been very fll for with relatives in Grand Rapids. a week past, Mr. and Mrs .'Bryant DcBolt of Bat­ Mra. Maurice Teepie has been laid tle Creek spent Sunday at W. O. Methodist Church. • up at home over four weeks with ar­ Dean’s. J. R. Wootoo, Pastor. thritic rheumatism. Mrs. Carl French and daughter Sunday service a.t 10:00. Palm Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers spent the 'Geneva of Vermontville spent Wed- Sun Special music. Sermon by latter part of last week in Chicago, nesday with Mra. Ton- Beard. the pastor. “Must the Stones of Nash­ visiting relatives and old friends. Charles H. Raymond of Lansing is ville Cry Out?" The Wm. Woodards in Vermontville spending the week in Nashville with Sunday school at 11:18,. A class had a small rtqf blaze Sunday morn­ former friends and relatives. and a welcome for all. ing, which the fire department extin­ Perry VanTuyl, who suffered from At 4:30 a Lenten afternoon of guished. infection in his hand, is recovering song, praise, devotion, fellowship. The following were callers at the. nicely and able to work some . Come and enjoy it with us. Oliver Downing home Sunday: Austin Mr. and Mrs J0L.L. Kane and Mra. Next week services nightly from Loftus,: Sr., John, Tom and Austin L, W. Feighner were in Battle Creek Monday through Friday, observing Loftus, Jr. Friday evening for Window Night. Holy Week. Special topic for the Mr. and lira. Frank Hecker were Attorney C. J. Marshall and family week, “What Religion Overa." You home from Chelsea and Miss Geral­ of Lansing spent Sunday with their will find it has something for you that dine Hecker from Ypsilanti for the mother. Mrs. Libbie Marshall, recent­ you deeply need. week end. Good Friday service. Watch for lyClaude Stowe of Ionia and Mrs. notice next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft visited Sunday with her nephew. Russell Lydia Shields of Kalamo were guests Easter Sunrise service and special Conant, and Mrs. Conant and family of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch a week Easter services during Easter Day. of East Leroy. ago Sunday. _ Mrs. Lizzie Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Downing and Mrs. Lloyd Evangelical Church. McClelland assisted Mrs. O. Downing Charles Offley of Hastings called on Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. over the week end during the illness the latter’s aunt, Mra. Rella Deller, Preaching at 10 a. m. and burial of her baby. Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Mrs. E. M. Palmer, who has spent Mr ,-*rd Mrs. W. B. Bera have re­ League at 6:30 p. m. turned from a two weeks' visit with the winter in Hastings, has gone to Preaching at 7:30 p. m. their sister-in-law, Mnj. J. H. Bera, Fremont to visit in the home of her Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 daughter, Mrs. Brumm. and the H. H. Mapes at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of p. m. Union at Nazarenes’. Miss Katherine Loftus of Hastings Pre-Easter’ services March 21-28. returned to her home Sunday after Grand Rapids were visitors of her assisting her sister. Mrs. Oliver Down­ mother, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and Mr. Special music and sermons on Jesus’, passion and ressurrection, every night ing. in the care of the latter's baby. Rausch a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Fred Nelson. C. O. Mason and at 7:30. Life size chalk illustration Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, son Richard visited the farmer’s bro­ for Easter morning message. The Sunday, school is preparing an spent Sunday and part of Monday ther. H. J. Karchcr, and family, north Easter morning program. with Mrs W. H. Wenger of Grand of Lake Odessa, Tuesday evening. Offerings will be received for mis­ Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and son How­ Rapids. • Sam Gutchess and sons Ray and ard of Battle Creek brought a nice sions. Annual Conference at Detroit May Don called on Mrs .Bella Deller Sat­ dinner Sunday and ate with the for­ 19. Harold Bahs is delegate, with urday evening. Mrs. Maude Glasner mer’s mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Mrs .A. E. Dull, who has been con­ Amy Hartwell as alternate. of Charlotte was also a Saturday ev­ Plans for Easter Sunrise service fined to her home by lameness, was ening caller. Donovan McKenna, who came from able to walk down town Tuesday af­ will be announced later. St. Charles to work in the Nashville ternoon, for the first time in six store of Beedle Bros., has moved into weeks. Church Of The Nazarene. Mrs. Ora Schram has purchai“d the the middle suite of the second floor of Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. former Giles Shepherd home on Reed the Hurd block. Plans are being made for special Mra. Henry Glasner of Charlftte su eet of Alton Shepherd, and she and Easter services. Definite announce­ called on Mrs. John Andrews Satur­ hr sister, Mrs. Ida Feighner, will re­ ment about the Union Good Friday day afternoon. Her daughter. Miss side there. and Easter Sunrise service later. Mra. Grace Calkins and son Ches­ Lillian Glasner, accompanied her as Revival meetings will be held in ter, who have been living Ln the Bert April, with Rev. Vernon G. Shirley as far as Vermontville. George Wotring, who teaches at Milclr house, which has been sold, will evangelist and singer. .Date to be an­ Unionville came for a week end visit occupy the J. C. Hurd house on Sher­ nounced later. Pray, and plan to at­ with his mother, Mrs. Maude W’otring. man streA tend. The M. E. Missionary society will They spent Saturday with the Henry Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. hold its annual Mothers and Daugh­ Ford family in Kalamazoo. Morning worship at 11. Miss Fannie Woodard ran a three- ters banquet at the Community House Young people’s service at 6:30 p. m. inch sliver, the size of three tooth­ Tuesday evening, April 20. Remem­ Evening service at 7:30. picks, into her finger while at her ber the date. Union prayer service to be held in Mra. Elsie Tarbell went to Ann Ar­ the church Thursday evening at 7:30, work at the Lentz Table Co. plant. It had to be extracted by a phy­ bor on Tuesday for an examination at this week. University hospital, her daughter. sician. You are invjfed to attend all of Rose Marie, remaining here with her these services. grandparents. $ ★ ★ A ★ A ★★ A A ★ ★ $ The new Village Council, which was Christian Science Churches. to have held its first regular meeting HIGHEST QUALITY on Tuesday evening, adjourned it un­ "Matter" will be the subject of the til Wednesday evening on account of Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ SEEDS the K. P. activities. ence churches throughout the world At a saving. Direct from grower to you, ..Sweet Corn, j Mrs. Florence Bromberg of Char­ on Sunday, March 21. lotte was an all day visitor Tuesday Among the Bible’citations is the Peas, Beans, 14c pound, post­ paid. Lower in large quanti- 3 I of her cousin. Mrs. M. E. Price, and following (John 4:24’: "God is a Spir­ ties, ..All other seeds at low- )►! Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Price is still con­ it: and they that worship him must eat cost. Certified and guar­ worship him in spirit and in truth." anteed germination and pur- 7^ fined to her bed. but is improving. Mra. Ella Feighner has sold her ity. . Grown and acclimated 3^ Correlative passages to be read in Michigan, All flower and 5L residence property, corner of Midrle from the Christian Science textbook. vegetables seeds, 4c package. . and Washington, to Dewey Jones, "Science and Health with Key to the Si-nd postcard for complete catalog of seede, frostproof jL presently occupying the old home of Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ plants, berries, flower plants. Q" Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, deceas­ clude the following (p. 140): “We Full size package Beets (50 ed. worapih spiritually, only as we cease ft, row) Also package of Hubert Lathrop and family, who to worship materially. Spiritual de­ LILY of MARS, new beau- H have been living in the former M. B. voutness is the soul of Christianity." tiful giant illy,’ ten Inches across, included with catalog »• Brooks house on Reed street, now if you enclose stamp. Visitowned by the Lake estate, nave moved Barryville M. P. Church. £ ora welcome at all times. to the Ted Mix house on Washington D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. street. No church notices last week. Why ? Mrs. Henrietta Deller, who has been Pastor left Monday for Clio to attend spending the winter with her daugh- mid-year Conference of the M. P. tr. Mra. Goldie Packard, on the Char­ church in Michigan and did not re­ lotte-Lansing pavement, has returned turn home until Thursday. The Con­ to her own home here. She spent ference was a grand success in every several days with Mra. Anna Feigh­ way. ner and son Leslie before she went to The first six months of this Confer­ her home. ence year have been very prosperous, ( «+^4»4»+^4>4^4>************ LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST Egg, $7.25 —FOR LESS Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE......... ....... Lump, $7.00 SUN FIRE...... ............. . Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nashville PnnPUdll Phone 16 UuUi U> "011 Vermontville both spiritually and financially. About 50 out of the 60 men in active work were present, besides many of the laity. Indeed, the church was packed at all sessions.. Services as usual next Sunday. The topics of our Lenten sermon will not be announced this year. We cannot help but feel that Protestantism is getting too cut and dried, ritualistic and formal, as to Lent. Things should be done decently and in order, but our great need just now is not more form, but more Pentecostal fire! The C. E. for a few weeks is being especially led Sunday evenings by the pastor. Please bring your Bibles. Ev­ eryone, young and old, are invited to attend.’ Many of our Endeavorers are away at work, and cannot always be here. The older members of the church are urged to help by their prayers and presence. The chorister would like all who can to be present at choir practice Thurs­ day eve. Easter program must be prepared. When this is printed our L. A. S. will have served dinner at Bro. Wm. Hyde's auction, Wednesday, March 17. A dinner as is a dinner! —Marquis L. Fought, one of the best known men in the Lake Odessa vicinity, dropped dead in the Lake Odessa postoffice. Yankee Spring* Park Project Progressing Flnt Unit In SM> Arre CUip pected To Be Finished In July. &- Tbe first unit in the creation of the 5,000 acre Yankee Springs camp in Barry county, it is expected, will be completed in July, when the Mud lake camp area will be opened to automo­ bile tourists and campers. This will be followed by similar developments on the east shore .of Long lake, and at Deep lake in the eastern extremity of the new park. The project being undertaken north and east of Gun lake is under the sponsorship of the National Parks Service, but will doubtless become, when done, a Mich­ igan state park. The Mud lake camp area is intend­ ed as a summer camp for girls and will consist of 24 cabins, each equip­ ped with four cots. A sewage system already has been completed and a res­ ervoir for water will be constructed. There are four groups of buildings in the camp, each consisting of 6 sleep­ ing cabins and a central building to be known as a “unit lodge." The lat­ ter has a recreation room with a large fireplace. On the reverse side of the fireplace and in the open except for a roof extension, are a stove and oven. The camp also has an administration building, msss hall and kitchen, staff quarters health quarters, Infirmary, and a combined craft building and museum. Work now is under way on a simi­ lar camp project at Long lake in the same area and the third development, not yet begun, will/ be at" Deep lake. The peninsula which extends into Gun lake from the north will be developed into a day-use area, with facilities for picnics, bathing baseball, tennis and other sports. Throughout most of the 5,000 acres will be carried out a re­ forestation project. It is the entire area that has been given the name of Yankee Springs park. Barry Co. Campaign Against Cancer The campaign for the prevention of cancer being carried on all over the nation was opened in Barry county Wednesday afternoon when the com­ mittee in charge met at the library of the Health Unit. Tentative plans include community meetings in the various parts of the county with local speakers. P. T. A. groups, literary and women's clubs and community clubs will be asked to devote at least one meeting to the subject and literature furnished by the state committee will be distribut­ ed. All local campaigns are carried out under Instructions of the national committee for the prevention of can­ cer. It is wholly an educational one including lectures, pictures, exhiibts, radio broadcasts etc., and urges upon the public the necessity of regular physical examinations. The first symptoms are explained in detail and people are urged to consult their phy­ sicians at once as cancer in the early stages can be cured in most cases. The week of March 21-27 has been designated as Cancer Week when the most intnsive work will be done. Good Friday has also been named as the day when contributions to defray ex­ penses of the campaign may be given to local dealers. In some states mem­ bership campaigns are being carried on but in Michigan all money will be raised by voluntary subscriptions. In Barry county money may be given to Mrs. A. H. Carveth or Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, both of Hastings. Plans for an all county meeting were also discussed at the meeting Wednesday. The details of this meet­ ing are still in the tentative stage but include a speaker well versed on the subject furnished by the state organi­ zation with possibly motion pictures and slides. Inasmuch as cancer ranks third in the causes of death, the necessity of this campaign is clearly indicated. Ov­ er 140.000 persons died of cancer dur­ ing the past year and a large part of them could have been saved if the cancer had been discovered in the ear­ ly stages. ■ Delicious • Hearth Baked I CHEEKTVL CMABITV Clover Leal Boaqnrt. . A very pleasant event indeed was CLAM MET FRIDAY the banquet held at the Evangelical ! Mrs. Susie Kraft opened her home church Friday night. A year ago the Clover Leaf girls had chosen sides for , to the Cheerful Charity class on Fria contest The captains were Mrs. i day for a penny luncheon, which net| ted over $33.00 . It was an attractive Della Bowman and Mrs. Nancy Strickland. The lasing side was to give ■ affair for about 20 members and the winners a banquet at the close of , guests, with decorations and menu the contest Mrs. Bowman's side, be­ ■ carrying out a color scheme of green ! and yellow. There Was the usual bus­ ing the losers, decided to give the winners what they bad earned. Many incss meeting, a program including a i little new ideas with an extra touch contest in which green appeared in ev[ ery answer, with honors to Mra. E. A. here and there, and the splendid meat pie dinner served at 7:30 in the dining j Hannemann and consolation to Mrs. room of the church proved their skill. . Hagerman. All report a good time. The four tables were set in a square,j with openings at the ends for the waitresses to pass through. Members ! MAIN ST. DIVISION METT LAST THURSDAY were seated on the outside only, which gave them opportunity for a Mrs. Edward Hafner was hostess to splendid visit In the center of the the Main street division of the M. E. square was a huge bouquet of beauti­ Aid on Thursday of last week for a ful flowers, and on the winners' table delightful day of quilting and visiting stood a blue ribbon basket of dainty and feasting, the usual potluck din­ flowers in pastel shades. The wait­ ner. A score of ladies were present resses, who so ably took charge of the and there were two quilts to work on. dinner, were Mildred Cole. Pauline one for*Mra. C. E. Mater and one for Bowman, Elinore and Wilma Parrott, Mrs. John Wotring, daughter-in-law daughters of the losing side. They I of Mra. H. D. Wotring. One was fin­ wore white head bands with a green ished last Week for Mra. D. H. Evans. clover leaf. The tables were also decorated in green clover leaves. The place cards, on which were written a line of description fitting each.mem­ ber, created a great deal of amuse­ ment as each scrambled to find her place. Along with the place cards stood the cocktails, which caused Uquld-Tablel, „ ,6n't , much laughter.. They consisted of a [ Salv-Now. Ha***., SO mln. Drop* ---------------------napkin, folded as a flower and answer- [ ing as a sherbet dish, in which was ‘t Try “Rab-My-Tbun“-World’s Beet Liniment 11-34 an Easier egg holding a chicken free- j PPP UUU ther. After all were seated and had en- ] joyed the lovely dinner, a program : followed, which consisted of many numbers such as a toast to the win­ ning side by Mrs. Nettie Parrott, and a response by Pauline Lykins, who were not asked to take part until the i last moment with qo time to prepare their talk. This caused real enter­ tainment. Mrs. Cora Warner and Mrt Della Bowman each read an or­ iginal poem, which were beautifully written.* Mrs. Parrott and Elinore sang a duet, and Bernice Shaw a solo. Mrs. Mae Kohler gave a lovely read­ ing. Home made gifts were brought to lay aside for the Christmas sale. A short business meeting was held,, after which the members departed for 1 their homes, feeling indeed the ban- I quet had been a worth while event I WALLIS WARFIELD SIMPSON GUEST OF FORMER "MICH. GIRL I The former Miss Fem Lombard of 1 Grand Rapids, now Mra. Charles E. I Bedeaux, wife of an internationally’ famous efficiency engineer, will be hostess at her villa in Tours, France,' to Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, the woman for whom the King of England gave up his throne, and to her host and hostess, Mr. and Mra. Rogers, whose villa at Cannes. France, under­ goes alterations. COLDS fever Wall Paper PAINT, VARNISHES AND ALL MATERIAL USED IN DECORATING THE HOME. Let us estimate the cost of your job. We can agree­ ably surprise you We invite you to see and hear the new WILCOX-GAY RADIOS We have the agency for the new PACKARD ELECTRIC RAZOR. They are wonderful and have come to stay. save with safety, always, — at — VON W. FURNISS r... COAL i We can sell you Coal for $7.00 delivered, or at $6.50 at ■ the yard. S Also good old DIXIE GEM EGG at $8.25. CARBON J ■ SPLINT for $8.00. ■ b p Try our Incubator Coal—none better. ■ before; why not this year? You have used it ■ c : W. J. L1EBHAUSER i Nashville ■ ■ Phone 75 “LIFE’S STORY” “EVERY DAY IS A BRICK ’ IN THE BUILDING OF LIFE —make ’em “BRICKS OF THRIFT” and build a wall of plenty —suggested from THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member F. D. I. C. �tHENAWTOXBl<*WBLISVBaaATLMABCTj(:lM2l I Nashville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. *4 iWrtiir • James Cousins to Hastings Thursday. Mrs. Anna Eichinger, mother of Joe ; They also culled on Mrs. Emma JenEichingt-r living across from the Roy »en and daughter, Mrs. Eva Brummel, Brumm farm, who had been ill all who recently underwent a serious op­ whiter, died Saturday noon. She was eration at Pennock hospital, and b>rn In Australia in 1861, was a wid­ found her gaining nicely. ow, and left a number of children. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Cousins spent Sympathy of the community goes out Sunday afternoon witxi Mrs. Fred to the circle of relatives here, who Smltn south ci Nnshvfle. are so alone. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning nt Hastings at Kaianio ' By Mrs. R»v » Noh**. St Rom Catholic church, and burial was made in Needmore cemetery in Mra. Marcia Sloaaon was hostess to Eaton county, beside the husband. the Kalamo Woman’s club Wednesday Born to Mr. and Mrs -Harold Bahs afternoon, March 10. After group on Wednesday of last week, a daugh­ singing and the collect. Mra. Parmele ter. Betty May. . gave a report of the executive board The Roy Garlingers are planning on meeting which she and Secretary Lulu a steel roof for their home, following Southern had attended at the home of the narrow escape Sunday morning, Mra. Gertrude Prindle in Charlotte. when sparks from a chimney which Following the brief business session was burning out. lodged between the some fine papers were given. "Art in shingle roof and ceiling, causing a the Home," by Marcia Sloson; "Art blaze already crackling when Mrs. in Dress* by Cecile Frey; “Art in the Garlinger luckily went to the second Surroundings," Katherine Wildt; "Ne­ floor and heard it. They used water gro Spirituals,-' Pearl Justus; and themselves, and summoned the Nash­ "Hymns" Leora Martens. Several ville fire department, which extin­ visitors were present. Delicious guished the fire with a damage only home made candles were enjoyed. of about $25.00. Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove is hostess for the Mrs. Bernice Slzzar and children, March 24 meeting, when the subject Bonnie and Joan, from Kalamazoo for study will be International Rela­ spent the week end at Fred Sebas­ tions. tian's, and Margaret Sebastian teas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and also home from Woodland. Merle attended the senior play, "Be Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of the an Optimist," at the Bellevue higb Barnes district visited Mr. and Mrs. school Thursday evening. Ceylon Garlinger Tuesday evening of After the regular business session last week. of the Kalamo chapter, O. E. S., on Friday afternoon at the Feighner Tuesday evening. Visitation Night was school there was a farewell for the observed, most of the twelve chapters Bassett boys, who are moving away, of the county being represented by the and a birthday celebration for Betty Worthy Matron and several guests Dennis. Louise Wilcox and ‘ Elaine whom she was privileged to invite, Scott. Ice cream and cookies, nuts probably 50 persons being in attend­ and candies added to the enjoyment. ance. Delicious refreshments were Will Titmarsh was laid up all last served by the home chapter, preceded week with an ulcerated tooth and his by most enjoyable visiting and a de­ son. Floyd Titmarsh, was back and lightful solo number by little Barbara forth from Vermontville in conse­ Ann Southern. quence. The Kalamo Republican caucus was Vidian Roe was able to leave the held at the town hall Thursday and hospital at Lansing Friday, and his the following names placed In nomina­ mother Mrs. Leia Roe of the Kellogg tion- Supervisor, O. M. Barker; Clerk, school near Adgusta, spent the week Henry Joppie; Treasurer, Mra. Frank end with him. Hanes; Justice of Peace. Charles Mar­ Gene Mater is out of school with a tens; Highway commissioner. Will cold. . Martens: Board of Review, H. E. Mr, and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Rockwell. family attended the golden wedding On I^riday afternoon the Democrat­ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. De­ ic caucus was held, and Jesse Tuttle’s Camp at Woodbury Saturday. name heads the ticket. The other Mrs Geraldine DeCamp of Imlay nominees are: Clerk Charles Palmer. City was a week end guest of Miss Treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Wildt: Justice of Gretchen DeCamp. Peace. A. E. Ells; highway commis­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. sioner John Curtis; Board of Review, Robert DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett. Lester Beach of Vermontville. Mr. Ivan Harmon, who is moving the and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and boys George Algers to their new home west of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Bellevue, met with a peculiar acci­ DeCamp and Mrs. Harry Hall of Im­ dent while returning home Friday af­ lay City. ternoon. A G. M. Peet Packing Co. Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday din­ truck, travelling at a high speed, in ner guest at Will Titmarsh's. trying to pass the Harmon truck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shull were struck a rut and slewed tn such a Sunday morning callers of Mrs. Eli­ manner that the rear right wheel zabeth Shull, and in the afternoon struck the left front wheel of Har­ Sadie Reigman and Gertie Howe and mon's truck, damaging the axle and three daughters and a friend from fly wheel Although able to reach Indiana called at the same home. home under Its own power, the truck Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlinger of is in a garage for repairs. Fortunate­ Woodland called Monday at the E. D. ly neither driver was injured. Myers home. The contribution at Sunday morn­ Mrs. Ida Moore came from Hast- ing's church service will be sent to mgs Sunday for an extended visit at the flood district to help in financing her son's, Glenn Moore's. the rebuilding of Methodist churches Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and parsonages which were devastat­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and ed by the surging waters. Mrs .Arthur Hart. Mrs. Ray E. Noban has a very in­ Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger spent teresting pictorial history of 1937 Thursday evening at a party at Mor­ Greater Cincinnati flood, the day-bygan. day incidents set down for posterity, Mrs. Mabel Schnur of Jackson spent published by the Cincinnati Timeslast week with her mother Mrs. Star for the benefit of the American Amanda Feighnei. Mrs. Schnur’s 1 Red Cross. It was sent her by a cou­ daughter, Mrs. Earl Fibsan, and Mr. sin, V. M. Cross, who is a railway Fibson, spent Sunday at the Felgh- mail clerk between Cincinnati and ncr home and Mrs. Schnur returned Cleveland, who makes his home in the with them. former city. Mrs. Lydia Garlinger was an after­ Mrs. Jennie Spore accompanied noon visitor at Mrs. Amanda Felgh- Deputies Harry McCotter of Bellevue ner'a on Sunday. and K K. Ward of Vermontville to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har­ Mrs. Ted Mead of Hastings called on vey. where she identified Miss Jennie Mrs. Lydia Garlinger and Mr. and Jacobs as the woman who had obtain­ Mrs. Robert Kalmbach Sunday after­ ed groceries valued at $4.80 from the noon. Spore store March 2, when she opened Mr. and Mrs, Ivan. Babcock and a charge account after claiming that Mr. and Mrs. L. Viedeman of Coopers- her Lome was on the old Hill farm in vi”*' had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Vermontville township, that she was T cock's aunt and uncle, Mr. and caring for an invalid mother and was j Glenn Moors. Mr. and Mrs. employed in Lansing. She was arrest­ I cock, the former Phyllis Corrigan, ed and plead guilty to a charge of ob­ T •* commencing housekeeping this taining merchandise under false pre­ tenses. and was sentenced to pay $15 fr. and Mrs. E L. Hunter and Es­ fine and $5 costs and make restitu­ Hunter brought Jack Semrau tion, or serve 15 days in the county e Sunday, after he spent the jaH. \ end with them. Little Dorothy Lentz is having the Henry Semrau is doing some car­ whooping cough. penter work on Hunter street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were in Sunday with relatives in Ann Arbor. Hastings Monday afternoon and also The L. A. S. are serving a public called on her uncle, Otis Hill of dinner at the Gleaner hall Thursday, Thomapple. whose leg was broken re­ March 25. Everyone cordially invit­ cently while working in the woods. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson of Miss Grace McPherson has been ill Na^hviUe spent Thursday evening for some time threatened with pneuwith Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. ! mania. Dorothy Garlinger, George and Ru-! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Mr. and tr* iIls, of Hastings hart dinner Mrs. A rthur Crellcr and children were Sunday at Roy Garlinger’s. ■-i Dimondale Sunday afternoon, call’fsr: Helen Feighner had her ton­ '7 at th- home of Joe Burkett,, Jr. s' • ved Monday at Nashv.Ue. ; -nd family. Hid. Feighner is caring for Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were T . Bahs and the new daughter. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and . and Mrs J. W. Rausch of Mrs. Chester Rose of Woodland. Relatives from Houghton Lake call-1 X— — 1 e I and Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster Satur- i South Vermontville Atom Mermeb The three KHx children have left the Wells school as their mother has moved to Schrader's Corners, north of Charlotte. Arden and Darrell HousWcwwT’ntrv By Mias Rose Eckardt ler are working the Wil] Schrader farm this year, and their sister, Mra. Mrs .Anna Eckardt la entertaining : Mabel Mix. win keep house for them. a severe cold. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and Miss Maris Sargeant was at her ! daughters have moved from Nashville home in Sebewa over Sunday. ■ to the HUI tenant house. Cottage prayer meeting will be held | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia at the home of B. R. Schneider Thurs­ ;and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of day evening. i Nashville spent Sunday evening at The Evangelical church will take .1 Shirley Southern's. members into their church next Sun­ ‘ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. day morning, and on Easter Sunday Lloyd Hill were Mra. HUI'S Parents. will have baptism. ! Mr. and Mra .Chris VanderVeere. and Arthur Bates and family have pur­ । LucUle, and Mr. and Mra. Rex Curtis chased the late Fred Wagner farm, J ' and Arlo of Bellevue. and moved onto the same Monday. j' Mrs. Tom Barningham and non Mrs. Velma Allen, who has been Nyle of Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Glenn staying with Miss Hilda Smith this Case and Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe of winter, was married on Wednesday to Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Frank Smith of near Nashville. They * callers of Mr. and Mra. Will Barnlnghave many friends in Woodbury who Iham. extend congratulations. Mr. and Mra. Frank King of Ches­ The party, who left for Arizona on ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 5th are on their way home and Carl Wells and boys. Sunday evening are expected to arrive here the last of callers were Mra. Anna Wells and Mr. this week. They were with friends . and Mra. Marion Vincent and Audrey in Baton Rouge, La., over Sunday. 1 of 1 Jinwing Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baessler and . ,7“*' Mr and Mrs. Clarence Faust and xT Verie stah' “d Dougl“ ““JI 11-“ Bund*y ““ F*u.t-Kllp«triek visited Miss Julia Schuler and Rose home. Afternoon callers were -Mrs. Eckardt Sunday afternoon. Mary Hults and two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Gerrltt Takens and Bruce and i Leech and little daughter, Mra, GeralMaxine visited at the F. A. Eckardt , dine Clancy Mr. and Mra. Allen Hults home Saturday. ' and Mr. Smith, all of Battle Creek. Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt Mr. and Mra. Asa Strait of Wil­ visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and . llamston were at their home here for Mrs. Will Velte. Sunday. 1 the week end. Mra. Elgie Ackerson Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckarpt, Phyl- spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs. Us and Marilyn, and Mr. and Mra. Will Asa Strait. Velte visited at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. Elgie Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Austin Schantz in Maple Grove Ned McLaughlin of Charlotte, and Sunday afternoon. Mra. Schantz, an others from away iwere Sunday “ ' old schoolmate of Mra. Eckardt, had a guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Lee Miles and very serious goitre operation at a Mrs. Ella Botomley. Battle Creek hospital recently. She has been returned to her home and 1 Sarryvflle although in a weakened condition, is I By Mra. Heber Foster. hoping for a speedy recovery. I McClenambMeyera. Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp celebrated; — - ---------------- * their golden wedding anniversary at Galcn. «" °r Mr' and Mrs- Albprt their home Saturday. A large crowd McClelland, and Mito Florence Meywa. preaent, a good program enjoyed I'"- <>»<>Sbter of Mr. and Mra. Ferdland fine refneahmenu aerved Mr. nsnd « Lak' wcre Decamp la SO years old and Mrs. De-1 m’rrtcd at thc h°mc of thc brlc1'’’ Camp Is 70 yean old. ’ Mr. DeCamp! at L*kc odc9“ Sunday is in poor health and cannot get out ' ternoon, March 14. They will reside | on a farm ’ one mile west of Lake adn about George Schneider has rented his ' Odessa. Wert VennnrtTWe Southwest Maple Grove By Mm. Vera EUlxton. Wednesday forenoon Mra. Phoebe j_______ Mm. Etta Chance la recovertng attack of shingles. 1Robinson, aged 89 who had been bedand Archie Thompwm and 1fast for over a year, passed away. For b number, of years Mrs. Robinson j fnrnl ) y werc Sunday dinner guest* of 1 and Mri Jackson Pullman and Ihad lived with her cousin, Mra. Ma-' ble Moody, and son Byron and family. I I _ ^^2 7“' ^. — and ** and Mra Lloyd “ Pennington :Funeral services were held Friday att Mr. ______ :3:33 p. m. at the Hobble Funeral faraUy spent Sunday with Mr. and , :Home in Battle Creek, with interment I Mrj| Vern Elliston and son. In Union cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley and Mra. C. L. Ruppert of Rock Island, June called on relatives in Hastings :Hl., was the guest over Friday night Sunday afternoon. 1of Mr. and Mra. Byron Moody. She Mr. and Mra. Bert Lumbert enter­ had come to attend the funeral ser­ tained the Scipio Birthday club last vices for'her mother, Mrs. Robinson. Thursday. A number of other relatives, who had Ernest Offley has been Indisposed come from Battle Creek to attend the with a cold. burial services, also were supper Frank Smith and Mrs. Velma Allen guests at the Moody home. of Woodbury were united in marriage Sunday being the twenty-eighth Wednesday afternoon at the farm' wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. home of the groom near Vermontville. Clem Kidder, and Monday the birth­ The Rev. Wheeler of Woodbury per­ day of Mra. Kidder’s father Frank formed the ceremony in the presence Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Kidder entertain­ of the immediate family. Miss Ina ed in honor of the two events. There O'Conner was maid of honor, and were guests present from Lansing. Russell Smith, son of the groom, actBattle Creek, Nashville, Barryville, and this neighborhood, forty-six in all. Friday Mrs. Jennie HUI and Mra. Lillie Cheeseman entertained'the L. A. Maple Grove S. at the latter’s home. Guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. Hereby perceive we the love of God, Harold Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Sam because he laid down his life for us. Buxton and Gordon of Banfield and I John 3:16. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mrs. Austin Schantz rturned home family. Ln the afternoon several of from the Leila hospital Friday and is them went to Nashville to call on Mrs. on the gain. Tina Buxton, who is in there. ■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and children of Battle Creek were Satur­ Saturday the Wilkins family, who day visitors of Lillian Mason at the have occupied the Dunn house, moved home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason. to the Weeks district- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Herbert McGlocklin have moved from daughter Vonda were Sunday guests the Matt Balch place to the Wm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Matthews farm. . McInnis in Battle Creek. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Belle Me- ! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Cabe entertained in honor of the 11th \ family of Battle Creek were Sunday birthdav of her daughter EtheL birthday Ethel. There guests ruests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. were seven guests present to enjoy the j Lee Gould. games, ice cream, cake and fruit salMrs. Claude DeLong is cartag for ad. ' ’ her mother in Kalamazoo. farm to Mr. Bcbastlan of near Nash­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren attended the ville and will have an auction sale Tuesday. He has purchased a house mid-year Conference at Clio last in Woodland, where he and his dau­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren ghter Etta expect to move this week. were given a shower by the commun­ ity Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. He­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. ber Foster. By Mra. Vern Hawblltz. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde attended a George Hoffman is suffering from birthday party for his uncle, Frank bums received when a teakettle of Hyde, at the home of the latter’s hot water overturned on his feet. Re­ daughter, Mra. Clem Kidder, in the cent callers were Leslie Adams. Alex Dunham district. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Ellsworth, Geo. Marshall, Joe Bell, thur Lathrop and Mrs. Louise Lath­ Fred Hanes, Will Hawblitz, S. Varney rop of Prairieville were also guests, and Ford Kidder. and they called on' relatives in Barry­ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece are vis­ ville before returning home. iting Mr .and Mra. Fred Miller of As­ Mrs. J. J. Willitts is not so well, syria for a few days. being confined to her bed at present. Miss Marceil Marshall has been ill Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. with the flu and asthma, and has been Ralph DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton absent from school the past week. McKeown and Donna, Clayton Willitts Mr. and Mrs. Edd Green of Ver­ of Detroit, and Elizabeth Griffin of montville, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Green Charlotte. and family of Grand Rapids adnd Mr. Mrs. H. J. Wilcox went to Kalama­ and Mrs. Harry Green and family of zoo Wednesday to visit her sen Ken­ Barryville w.'re Sunday guests of Mr. neth and family. They brought her and Mra. George Green. home Saturday evening, remaining Charles and Marshall Green were on Sunday at a dinner in celebration home from Detroit for the week end. of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox's wed­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall was a Sunday ding anniversary. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, Harry Green and family were also Adron and Elizabeth McClelland were afternoon callers. in Battle Creek shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams were Sunday afternoon callers on his par­ LACEY. ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams of By Sylvia Bivens Freeport. Several from this way attended the The young folks from the Bur­ shower Saturday evening on Mr. and roughs and Banfield districts are put­ Mrs. Ashley VanDoren (Agnes Fos­ ting on a play, ‘The Wild Oats Boy." ter) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. He­ at the Johnstown Grange Hall Friday ber Foster. evening. March 19. Admission, 10c Mra William Hawblltz spent Wed­ and 15c. nesday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and sons Frieda Marshall. and mother. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, call­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbi/ Wilcox and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz and fam­ Saturday afternoon. Mr. VanAuken ily enjoyed an oyster supper Wednes­ is on the gain, after haring a very! day evening at the home of the lat­ painful operation. The latter’s father ter. is helping with the chores. : Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm ate dinner with Mr. and Mra. David EVANS DISTRICT. Conklin and family Sunday. By Mra. E. M. Linsley. Mrs. George Stanford and mother, Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath spent Mrs. George Conklin, called on Mrs. the week end with relatives at Sylvia Bivens and Bernice Conklin Wednesday afternoon. < Pierceton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin have and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiffman of moved into a part of Ben Conklin’s Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon house . Mr. and Mra. E. Winters from visitors at the Earl and L. Z. Linsley Battle Creek have moved onto the place vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Conk­ homes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent lin, known as the Silas Gaskill place. The Winters have just recently bought Sunday afternoon with the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jul­ the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. Ford ius Maurer, of Maple Grove. Mra. Bernard Callahan spent Thurs­ Rhoades, Mr. and Mra. Harold Cue day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred and sons ate Sunday dinner at Ben i Conklin’s. Afternoon callers were Bug and Boy Gardner and Lloyd Charlie Flewelling, Misses Grace and Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elsie Conklin and Violet Gordon. Rev. Exner ate Sunday dinner with Stroll in Battle Creek Sunday even~~ Mr. and Mra. Fred Stamm. tag. The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON * The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally—THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE COT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on al Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly gnafyzed and explained for you—that is exactly wnat the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW! r Every Week ,;\TH1S PAPER $1.00 $2.00 Outside State. IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES III. A SURVEY FINDINGS Many interesting facts were dis­ closed during a recent study of Michigan roadside conditions. Mich­ igan makes no effort, no attempt to control the use of highways for ad­ vertising purposes by means of signs erected on adjacent property. No state permit is required for such signs. No set back from the high­ way is demanded. And this contrary to the recommendations previously stated, by one of the highest high­ way authorities, "absolute control of the highway right-of-way and all its appurtenances should be vested in the highway authority." That is only common sense. There are certain highways of the state which offer illustrations of the effort to combine beauty and utility. The highway from Saginaw to Bay City along the Saginaw river and the neSv Dunes highway from Benton Harbor to South Haven arc examples. •Those two highways serve to il­ lustrate. nuisances which follow the road, mainly advertising is taking . .iroDxer hold thra many rralize. As you go north from South Haven motori.u find their xtlention beein, to ,hp xwxy from ,afe dnrin« and scenery for signs begin appearing Petoskey’s south approach along the waters of Little Traverse- iiy is lined with 42 on ihc- last t..\> miles. As you cross the city iinc ’-c.i see for three tenths of a mile what the approach might be for a v/cll kept county fair grounds on one side and a cemetery on the other give an orderly appearance. But lust beyond the posters take posses­ sion again, five of them hiding the lake. The first mile north.,of Petos­ key welcomes you with 42 signs, within 85 seconds. The South approach to Traverse Gty flaunted 25 billboards on two miles. The north approach was equally bad with 23 signs on two miles. The approaches to Kalama­ zoo are exceptionally infested with signs, for eight miles on the West, sign* average 10 to the mile, onehalf mile being flanked by 18 billA two nn,c ’PProach bv US-131 showed 17 boards to the mile, one every five seconds. e miles on S. R. 50. Jackson for „, five averaged 9 sicns a mile for hJa. raii„ on VS-U23 to the’ wile An proaciling on , k“ “ pleasing entran-e but the miX* __wn i». « K.if — and 14 to the mile between Sauga. T Z*""1* from Holt on tuck and Holland. This means pass£ ing a sign on the average of every _:c —55 signs in three miles six seconds. No scenery can hope can be seen. The approach from the East on US-16 u being landscaped to cope with such distraction. by the highway department but on High Average Par MiU two and a half miles through rural territory, 74 signa glare their Go on farther north where the __ messages. distance between towns is greater and on the 40 miles of rural roads u From - lT Grand IL-’"* Rapids to Muskegon between Whitehall and Ludington th're are 10 itgns to the the signs average nine to the mile. ““‘Vic??M’r*hall From Trireme City to Ch.rle.oix ?? 16; from M.mliMl to Althe xrenute drop, to tour but from , “P™ Arbion to Ixelmon. 12; Charlevoix to Peto,key the a.rrape ' “”’'1 ,o Sotnerret, 10; with a 67 ™ on the * first miles east i, eiobt .in. to the mile. — three ----------------from Lawrence to There is an average of 10 signs L Coldwater*: 7"" — cnton ----- —------cwnt per mile from Petoskey north to “ Har»™ir the average is eight »fcns per mxle. Harbor Springs and on the longer " *v,r distance from Petoskev to Mack­ Signs on places of business are not included. inaw the average is eight Holland with its attractive south Such conditions will grow worse entrance along the shores of Black and offset all effort to improve Lake is clouded with 27 signs on two Michigan roadsides. What respon­ miles. Manistee has nearly achieved sible national organizations think is an attractive entrance nn the south to follow. with its park and woods and glimpses of blue water but allows a thM <rf a bunch of poster panels and a string EDITORS MOTE. Tkh i. of small signs to spoil it �THE NAMIVILLE NKiVR, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 Barry and (director^) Eaton Co. n* sSvartlsen Hated t**r* BoUclt jam patnau*e In tW ‘ ------1 i the, 'M'H-X aad tb.y will b. tonnd teUabte agd twponribte In -vet, nwffect ryxnln— “d Sntvn, E. I. Morris, M. D. Physician'‘•and Surgeon. FroteaMtml ealla attended night or day In Um riUngn or country. Eyna taatad nnd glaaaaa caretully atted. Offloe •ad rnnKtaicn on South Main atraat. Office hours 1 to 3 and T to S p. m. A Priceless Memory Picture In ail of our nniCN we take the necessary steps to create a Memory Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Picture-which forever tends to console PhyMdan and surgeon. offlen hours those loved ones left behind. Every 1-3. p. m. Kyna tested and f*— service is no directed as to reflect as fitted. Offlen <n North Main street beauty, a happier life in the Hereaf­ and residence on Washington arrant. ter. We realize that the sentiment Phono S-n. involved in a funeral service is pre­ cious and our every act is guided by DR. F. O. FULTZ that thought. % Osteopathic Physician pte Burgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance>-D. D. S. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office tn the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct** Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attaadaa' guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance , HEBER FOSTER McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo or at C. T. Hess & Son’a J. Clare MeDerby Phone 69-F14 Nashville. Mich. Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD EXCHANGED. F. A. HAHN, D. C. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mkh. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NaVY NEWS AND FACTS. Fleet To Attend Opening Of Golden Gate Bridge. San Francisco has decided to delay opening of the Golden Gate bridge, connecting San Francisco with Marin County, until May 27, 1937, In order ♦hat 150 units of the U. S. fleet could participate in the celebration. At the termination of the annual maneuvers the fleet will sail for San Francisco where it will make up the greatest peace time collection of war vessels in the cistory dt that city. An extra three days of Fiesta have been included in the Golden Gate Bridge Fiesta committee's schedule of events. Advance plans have been formulated by hospitality committee of the city for the entertainment of the approxi­ mately 60,000 navy men who are ex­ pected with the fleet. Alaskan Naval Base. The necessity for locating a naval base at Dutch harbor, Nnalaska, eas­ ternmost of the Aleutian Islands, is set forth in the bill of Representative Dimond now before the House Com­ mittee of Nava] Affairs. The Bill proposes establishment of a naval base in Alaska, which includes the Aleutian group of islands. in the opinion of Mr. Dimond the base would necessarily be a large one. capable of repulsing attack from an invader. The outlay would include bomb-proof protection, landing fields, ammunition storage, fuel and oil stor­ age, etc. Mr. Dimond justifies his statements concerning the importance of Alaska's position in irrefutable manner. Back in 1922, he says. Japan apparently recognized the value of the position since we signed away our right to for­ tify the Aleutians in the Naval Limi­ tations Treaty, entered into with Ja­ pan and other nations. This- treaty was cast aside at its expiration Janu­ ary 1, this year. practincal working experience, so he not only gets the theory but also the practical experience which makes It an almost ideal combination. Battleship*. The battleship, corresponding to the shipof-the-line of sailing days, is of­ ten referred to as the “backbone of the fleet.” This is the type ship around which a fleet is built, all oth­ er types being considered as contribu| tory. Although contributory, the oth­ er types are necessary for a balanced fleet In designing a battleship a bal­ ance is struck between machinery weight, which governs the speed, ar­ mament weight, or striking power, and armor weight, or protection against damage from the enemy. If one is increased, it must be at a sac­ rifice of one of the others, unless the ship is increaed beyond all reasonable size. , Note*. During the past year Marine de­ tachments have been maintained ori 47 U. S. navy vessels. Beginning January 1. 1937, the clothing allqwance given navy re­ cruits upon enlistment was $100.70, the previous year it was $99.30. Washington's Birthday and the 4th of July are the only two national holi­ days when a U. S. navy ship is “full dressed.” Admiral (with emotion, at daugh­ ter's wedding): It’s hard to lose a beautiful daughter. Commander (with more emotion): Yes, blit it's harder to lose the plain ones. Navy Bill opines: A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who wants to be a moss back? Sailor: Why is it that every time I dance with you the dances are short? Training Of Navy Men. Girl: Because the orchestra leader Training in the navy begins on the is my boy friend. day that a man enters the service and ends on the day that he leaves IL Navy Recruit: That's a fine flock Thousands of men who leave the ser­ of pigeons. vice each yefir and return to civil life Old Timer: Those are not pigeons, include mon of every degree of expfthey're gulls. lence and skill, and others must b Recruit: Well, boys or girls, they traind to take their places. Even men are a fine flock of pigeons. who have reached a high degree of proficiency in their duties must be Lieutenant: You certainly made a trained as personnel managers so they bad break when you asked the hostess may take the place of officers in the her age. event of a large expansion of the na­ Ensign: Yes, but you made a vy. worse oen when you grinned as she Training courses issued free by the told it Navy Department are an important part of the navy's training system. Study is carried on under the direc­ Seaman Saunders: I gave a poor, tion of officers on board ships and at sick man a pint of my blood, and now all stations. All necessary assistance his nurse is sore at me. is furnished men who wish to con­ Seaman Jones. Why? tinue their education or improve Seaman Saunders: The poor, sick themselves. Along with the various -nan jumped out of bed and chased training courses the men are given her all over the hospital. tldnk very ugly. All of which probaElizabeth Smith’s | bly shows how plebeian I am at heart, Letters Continued or else how honest—one of the two. (Continued from first page) I was interested also in the obser­ it’s only been tor about 50 years that vations of the housekeeper, who kept the excavations have been complete telling me how the "gentry" lived. I quite horrified Her by saying I thought or nearly so. The oaths were constructed in 54 one of the clocks interesting but ugly. Now I must quit, before this splits A. D., used for some four centuries, The weather is mild, and then destroyed by the Saxons, and the envelope. buried in the course of the next 12 the grass a wonderful green, and primroses, crocuses and snowdrops centuries beneath 20 feet of debris. Indeed the present city is 20 feet are in bloom all over the place. Six weeks from today I'll be in Sunny above the level of the baths. It is simply intriguing to see the Italy. • • • completeness of the arrangement and 19 Spring Meadow, f. the luxury of it all . Feb. 20. 1937. I’ve decided that the Romans were I have a few minutes in which to distinctly ahead of us in most res­ pects. But to get back to the baths. start a letter, anyway so here goes. 1 The largest one is about 80 feet I’ll begin where I left off at Wells. long, 30 feet wide and 6 feet deep and Monday morning I started out for the is filled with hot mineral water from a cathedral, ’which is the main interest spring which rises from 5000 feet be­ in the town. It really is a gem. The low the surface. The temperature western front contains probably the when it emerges is 120 degrees, but is finest mediaeval sculpturing in Eng­ reduced to about 90 degrees when it land. Inside it is very imposing and gets to the first bath. The second one, dignified in proportions, but the whole a circular one, was tepid, and the effect is just a bit bare because of third was cold. There were big baths the almost total absence of stained and little baths, deep ones for the glass except in the choir and one of men, and shallow ones for the women the chapels, and there it Is very love­ ly­ and children. On a capita] of one of the pillars is Along the sides were dressing rooms and even a few small private the sculpture of a man with a tooth­ baths for the magistrates. Then ache. On another is a woman trying there wore hot rooms, forerunners of to get something out of her foot On our Turkish baths, heated from un­ still another is the story In images of derneath by currents of hot air which a boy stealing fruit That is one of the amazing things about the mediae­ came from a central heating outfit. The whole thing is almost incred­ val churches—the combination of hu­ ible, and very beautiful as well as in­ mor and religion. One could spend days examining them tn detail. teresting. The stairway leading to the chapter The pavements were in mosiac, of house is breath-takingly lovely—a geometric and various designs. Oh, yes. and before I forget it, the wide curving sweep of white steps whole bottom of the big bath is lined : worn deep by centuries of use. The with lead weighing 40 lbs. to the entire town centers around the cathesquare foot, and the water still flows । drat There is a beautiful Bishop’s into the bath through the original | palace surrounded by a moat on lead pipes, hand-beaten by the slaves which ducks and swans drift idly, and of our good friends, the Romans. • there is a bell which they ring with In the process of excavating, they their beaks when t£ey are hungry. At found all manner of coins, jewels, and least so I was told; they didn’t deign little articles like combs rings, etc. to do it for me, nor did I see the fa­ To think that all that was built al­ mous cathedral clock with its fighting most 2000 years ago, is quite enough knights. Well. I saw it alright, but to make one pause and think, isn't it? । unfortunately the knights were away The baths I found by far the most ! for repair. I visited the vicar’s "close,” a street interesting thing in the city. The ab­ bey is beautiful, but since I’ve seen consisting of some 50 ancient houses, Chartres I can't see any other ' built for the choristers of the cathei dral some four or five centuries ago. church. The town itself is 18th century in i An old man Ivho seemed to be in aspect, architecturally speaking. It charge, showed\me the old dining was then that it’ became the fashion­ hall, with its odj4ed-etfitues. old oak­ able watering place for London so­ ' en panelling 6^nd secret chambers ciety. It is* full of pseudo-classic close to IL He knew its history in­ buildings, which have a certain dig­ side and out, and if I don't, it's not nity, no doubt, but which I personally his fault. I assure you. In the afternoon I visited the cathe­ do not fancy especially. It surely is totally different from dral school, a boys’ boarding school of any other English city I've seen. There about 120; 20 of whom are choir boys. are circuses and crescents all design­ I found It very interesting because it ed by Woods, father and son, and it was so entirely different from the is quite obviously a city built for so­ school here at Lydney. Their living quarters were very plain, almost bare, ciety and wealth. * 1 . Almost every one who was anybody and I can easily understand why Eng­ plate on it saying. "Herein dwelt Sir lish children are so delighted to come Walter Scott" or "Here resided Ed­ home for the holidays. The choir boys spend two hours a mund Burke" or “Here dwelt Fanny Burrney" or Oliver Goldsmith or day practicing and two hours at ser­ vice, so you know how busy they must Wordsworth or someone else equally be. Some of them are only eight or well known. Almost every one who mas anybody nine years old too. These youngsters at that time, seems to have been in get part of their fees paid,, but the rest pay from $400 to $450 per year. Bath at some time or other. The headmaster gets the profit from The waters themselves are radioac­ tive and are useful in curing any num­ their board, and that, I think, is a ber of different diseases, chiefly uric very bad system indeed as I am sure troubles (^20 taken internally) and it must lead to abuses. Tuesday I was in Salisbury, another rheumatic and skin diseases, applied externally. There are several hospi­ cathedral town. I talked with one of tals and-dnnumerable hotels for pa­ the men connected with the cathedral, tients who come from all ovei the and he was so pleased to find me in­ terested in his dear old cathedral, and world. The city Is well planned, with many so excited to discover that I knew the difference between a triforium and a beautiful parks, broad streets, fine parades, etc. I regret that it was clerestory, that he led me all over the misty all the time I was there, but place, showing me all the interesting things there were to see. that’s to be expected in February. Luckily the sun came out for a few I left Bath at 3:30 and arrived here by bus at 5:40. I made a dive Into minutes while we were in the clois­ the nearest recommended hotel, and a ters. and it was too lovely for words. Two magnificent and stately old truly delightful one it is too. I am paying $2 and that includes break­ trees in the middle of a velvety green fast and as many baths as I want expanse of lawn were the foreground and believe me mat is an item when for the cathedral, which is surmount­ I’m used to bathing by candlelight in ed by the tallest spire in England. an unheated room. My room here is Far into the gray-blue sky it lifts its comfortable and spacious, with hot slender graceful self like a signpost pointing to the heavens it was built to and cold running water. I just had a delightful tea, includ­ glorify. In Salisbury I stayed. In a charm­ ing hot toast also a rarity in Eng­ land. ing old 14th century hotel, with rooms Tomorrow I shall visit the cathe­ with queer sloping beamed ceilings, dral one of the finest in England, and my room was simply immense and then dash over to Glostonbury, then full of the dull beauty of ancient, well back to Salisbury. I also hope to visit preserved wood. I slept in a four-poster canopied a couple of schools if I can squeeze bed and felt thoroughly mediaeval, or them in between acts somewhere. at least Renaissance. /' Next to my room was one Pepys I seem to have done an awful lot had slept in, one of his so-to-bed ones last week for I also had tea at Bath­ no doubt hurst Park, stately home of Lord------ , Shakespeare likewise had honored ex-governor of New Zealand. But the inn with his presence when his don't get excited!! I was the guest players performed in the courtyard. of the housekeeper who is Mrs. H's In the drawing room are two mas­ sister. My motto is. “If you can’t get sive oak pillars with carvings of Ed­ in by the front door, try the back." ward II and Isabella. It was interesting to compare with The whole inn is thoroughly charm­ Bibury Court, and furthermore I had ing. The radiators and bath rooms a chance to see into the servants’ strike a somewhat incongruous but quarters and into the kitchens, etc. very welcome note for it is as com­ 1 didn’t like it as well as Bibury fortable rs It is beautiful, and that, Court, which is very tastefully decor­ my dears, Lb a perfect combination. ated. A lot of the Bathhurst stuff, al­ Since I was so close to Stonehedge, though very ancient and valuable, I I decided to go there too. I could get no closer than Amesbury by bus, so I reckon. I set out to walk the rest of the way. They had a son who had just come It was only two miles, but I had g<me back from a year in Russia, and they no more than a few hundred yards said he coulun't say enough in praise when- it started to blow and rain. I of what they're doing there. had only my mac. but I buttoned it up . (To be continued.) tight and proceeded in the face of the MAYO DISTRICT?^ wind and the rain. In a few minutes it had turned very By Mrs. Grace Stewart. cold and the rain had become a posi­ A PTA-meeting was held at the tive deluge. My legs were soaked, . and my feet well damped. My glasses school house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and were a mess of course, and even my son Rex of Coats Grove spent Sunday enthusiasm had suffered a bit I stop­ ped for shelter by a threshing ma­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray chine, and although it served to keep Dingman. Other guests were Mr. and the rain off,'it made up for that by Mrs. Arthur Friece and family of Lan­ showering me. with last, year’s chaff sing, Leon Martz, Junior VanAuken, every time the wind puffed. I stood and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman there feeling very miserable indeed, and son Neal of Holt, in honor of and convinced that in a few more their daughter Marjorie’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart visited moments I’d catch pneumonia. I was gradually losing Contact with Mr. Stewart’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stedman, in Detroit ov­ my feet, which were half submerged His mother Mrs. Ette in cold mud. Finally when the down­ er Sunday. Stewart of Howard City, returned pour slackened a bit I came out and begged a ride with a butcher boy. home with them for a few’ weeks vis­ Never did Stonehedge have a more ap­ it. Kenneth Norton began work Mon­ preciative (or colder') visitor. As you know. Stonehedge is a mon­ day for Otto Dahm. ument dating from the stone age.; North Kalamo about 2000 B. C. There are various, By Mrs. Frank Frey. theories about it, but it was probably | a temple to the worship of the sun.; Mrs. Lillie Taylor is suffering from At first I was a bit disappointed; I a broken ankle, which happened when thought it was much larger, but after she fell down a flight of steps about I’d been there a few minutes, I be­ two weeks ago. gan to appreciate it. The Kalamo Woman's club was en­ It Is made of stone from three dif- ] tertained at Mrs. Marcia Slosson's on ferent quarries, one of which is 186 Wednesday. miles away. When you realize that' Mr. and Mra. Ora Evans of Jack­ some of the stones weigh as much as son. Mrs .Clark and Mrs. Colen of 40 tons, you can see what a task was' Charlotte were all Sunday callers at involved. Just how it was accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant’s and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis’. plished, no one knows. * By the time I'd walked around on! Mrs. Mary Lydy of Maple Grove is more cold grass and mud, I was will­ with Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Frey for an ing to do most anything to get warm.' indefinite stay. So summoning what remained of my. Dayton Corners normal American aggressiveness, I Mra. O«rtrud« Bmi approached a middle-aged couple, who were likewise surveying the place, and ' Marguerite Hynes and Geo. Trim­ asked them for a lift back to Ames­ mer-of Lansing had Sunday dinner bury. and spent the afternoon at Owen Hynes'. They, seeing my sodden condition, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington made more pathetic by a generous visited at Grover Pennington’s Sun­ coating of chaff, took pity on me. Not day. only did they take me all the way Little Loretta West has been quite back to Salisbury and deposit me in ill this week. front of my hotel, but they fed me Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ hot tea and biscuits, wrapped me up ing spent from Wednesday afternoon in a blanket, and gave me a hot wat->' to Sunday afternoon with his parents, cr bottle. What more could you ask ? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. And people say the English are E. J. Rasey visited his children near standoffish! I was-a grateful girl. I Gull lake last week. can tell you. and even so I shivered a bit now and then. However I didn't , even catch cold—Because I’m tough, News Want ArtiC get results. Removing an ... . Unneeded Restraint Congress is debating the Pettengill bill which, in substance, would permit the railroads to com­ pete with intercoastal steamships. The clause of the Interstate Commerce law which the bill would repeal was perhaps once beneficial, but has become restrictive. No like prohibition governs the railroads’ land, air and water competitors, and none is contem­ plated for them. It applies to the rails alone, with the original need for it non-existent-—imposi ig a handicap on them v'hile it confers advantages on their competitors. Repeal of this clause will hurt no one; will make lower rail rates eventually not improbable; will create an additional 100,000 railroad jobs. Nor will it reduce the ICCs powers; or enable the rails to charge rates that are unreasonable or unduly low so as to eliminate competition, or to raise rates if competition did disappear. The bill is favored by great bodies of ship­ pers, by trade organizations, by the railroads and railroad labor. It is opposed by steamship inter­ ests and coastal industries who would retain un­ fair advantages over inland competitors. America’s railroads face the most unprece­ dented competition in their history. Unneeded restraints, like this obsolete clause, should be re­ moved that the lines may better be able reason­ ably, and legally, to compete. Michigan, and its railroads, will benefit from the repeal. Support for the Pettengill bill should be asked of the State’s delegation in Congress. Michigan Railroads Association �THK. .NAtMIVU.LE NEWS. THIRSDAY, MARCH Iff, 1987 SCHOOL (Continued from first page) IMALL ROOF BLAZE AT THE BIGGS HOME j Maple Grove Township Father Of Former Local j Recent Tretnor* Center- : ! Holds Spring Caucuses ed In Northwest Ohio Pastor Dies In North 'pie chimney of the Biggs home burned out- Saturday afternoon, the ’ -lohn Martens Renominated By GOP night of "Bookland on Parade," the; sparks' setting fire to the roof; while i For Supervisor. Graydoa Andrews Democratic Nominee, big event which' climaxes this ende.iv- ' Norma Biggs was home alone. Gordon Wright went over, and they made : or nf our class. Republican Caucus. We are busy writing invitation* to . in ineffectual attempt to put out the At the Republican caucus held at the various English classes in the blaze with the hoae. The fire depart­ Maple Grove Center March 12, the school with the hope that they toe j ment made a quick run, and with the following township officers were nom­ will wish to enter characters in the ( hand chemical the fire was soon ex­ inated: big book parade that will compose | tinguished only burning a hole about Supervisor—John Martens. part of ouXprogram. All book lovers a foot square. . Clerk—Ralph Pennock. will want to come to see their favor- j Treasurer—W. Austin Schantz. Ite characters portrayed in realistic Justice of Peace, full term—Ward costumes. Cheeseman. We intend this to be something Board of Review—George Hoffman. new. something different than has ev-' Constable—Samuel W. Buckwaster. er been presented in Nashville. Watch 6:80 Banquet, Community Hall, Hast­ ing*. Archie McDonald, Toastmas ­ for further comments about this free Democratic Caucus. ----- •— ter. O. L. Smith Head* Program. entertainment. At the Democratic caucus held at Carolyn LeBaron. Friday nifcht, March 19. is an­ Maple Grove Center March 15, the Mildred Douse. nounced by County Chairman Carro- following township officers were nom­ ■ thera as the date for the Barry county inated: Supervisor—Graydon Andrews. Republican banquet. It will be held Clerk—Vern Marshall. in Community Hall. Home Lumber Treasurer—Fred Fuller. Co. building. Hastings, beginning at (Continued from first page.) Justice of Peace, full term — W. C. 6:30. Archie D. McDonald will serve as Clark. great centers of trade, but dressed Highway Commissioner — Lloyd furs were largely imported from Eu­ toastmaster, and O. L. Smith, Detroit rope where the supremacy of the dye­ attorney, who presided at the state Marshall. Constable — Gaylord Gray. ' ing industry securely rested. The war convention, will head the program. caused a change in the business. The dinner will be served by the wo­ Forced to take action by the demora­ men of the M. E. church. The committee in charge of the lization of the dye business and the curtailing of imports, American fur­ banquet is aS follows: General chairman—Dr. Frank Carriers took the oportunlty to establish Construction Of Two Hundred Mlles Speakers, entertainment, the fur dressing industry in this coun­ rothers. • Considered possible In Barry dyers were persuaded, by high offers guests—Archie D. McDonald, Dr. C. P. County. dyers were persudaded. by high offers Lathrop, Adalbert Cortright. Charlie More than 850 Barry county far­ of large salaries, to leave Europe and Hinman, Richard Cook. Decorations— so the U. S. became the most Import­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Relckord, Mr. mers attended the countryside farm ant center in the world for finished and Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. electrification meeting held Thursday A. K. Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. afternoon at the Barry county court fur. The fur farming is a comparatively Haven. house at Hastings. Ushers and Checking — Sterling new industry carried on in the U. 8. The meeting was called by Harold George J. Foster. Barry county agricultural and Canada, having started in Prince Rogers, Vernor Webster. Edward Island in 1890. Fox farming Aton. Andrew Matthews, Cornelius agent, at the request of the rural elec­ is the most important branch of the Manni, Roas Johnson. H. H. Pierce, trification administration in Washing­ industry and a special phase is the Jay Mead. ton. breeding of black and silver tip foxes. Reception—Allan Hyde, John C. C. P. Falkenwald, representative of They were originally found as excep-; Ketcham, Judge Stuart Clement, Glen the administration in Washington, ex­ tional offspring of the red fox. and by Brower. Herbert Beneway, William A. plained the government's part in fur­ selective breeding they have become Schader. M. L. Cook, Dr. George nishing power lines and equipment to a new species. Their fur is so beauti­ Lockwood L. E. Barnett. Dr. Gordon cooperative groups of farmers inter­ ful and so difficult to Imitate, that it Fisher. ested in securing the service. may be said to occupy, among furs, George Clouse heads the ticket The purpose of the meeting was to the place that the diamond does committee, composed of Otis Boulter. determine whether or not there was among jewels. Farms have been Henry Sheldon. Glen Blake. Glen Wot­ sufficient interest aniong farmers not equipped for raising blue white, and ring. ijprse Backus, William Struin. having electric service to warrant a red fox, martin, chinchilla, fisher, John Doster, Bert Brown. C. E. Mat­ county line building project. mink, raccoon muskrat, skunk, and er. Ernie Smith, John Martens Ferd Following the meeting, officers in several varieties of rabbits. Efforts Stevens. Mark Ritchie. Dan Postma. charge stated that Indications pointed are also being made to establish a Roy Cordes. Clyde Wilcox and Char­ to the construction of possibly 200 karakul sheep industry in the U. S. . lie Hinman. miles of lines in Barry county with an * Mrs. Franz Maurer closed her fine average of servicing three customers paper on “Game Animals" with a to the mile. Tabulation sheets given short poem written by Dr. Frederick out at the meeting to determine the Brush of New York, and found in one demand for tfte survey are to be re­ of Ernest Thompson Seton's boks: turned to the county agent’s office by March 30, Open House In Afternoon. March 18. Song Of The Hunted. Dedication Program At Awake, awake and the sun-kiss take! 8 P. M. Open the cavedulled eye. Sport freely in the open. Charlotte’s new high school building Let out the wild woods cry. is to be dedicated on Tuesday, March He came to snare. End 30. with open house beginning at Bom In Australia In 1861. He came to kill, Came At Son’s* In Castleton. 2:30 followed by dedication cere­ He of the iron arm and will; Funeral Tuesday. monies at 8 p .m. But under the cliff be Heth still, To dedicate the new building an Mrs. Anna Eichinger, residing with And no one saw him die. elaborate program has been planned her son. Joe Eichinger, in Castleton, Leap! breast and cleave the frosty by the school board, faculty, and the and sick for some time, died at mid­ air! students. Features of the program day Saturday. She was bom in Aus­ Beat the blue lakes to foam; will be a pageant, the high school tralia in 1861. was a widow, and left Tell all the young in nest and lair, band conducted by Ward Hynes, and several children besides the son with The highland yet is home. the mixed chorus directed by Arnold whom she was living . He came to kill. Koch. Various members of the school The remains were brought to the He came to snare; board will take part in the program. But the Gray-fox found him lying Approximately 275 students, more Hess Funeral Home, where the Ros­ ary was recited Sunday at 12 o’clock. there, than half the student body, will par­ The remains were taken to St. Rose And all dark red was his matted hair. ticipate in the dedication program. Catholic church at Hastings Tuesday, Roam, ye of the forest roam. The pageant was written by a joint where Rev. Father Dillon officiated at Then awake, awake, and the sun-kiss committee from the senior and the the services held at 10 a. nr. and the take! junior dramatics clubs and was di­ remains were then taken to Needmore We have turned the evil thing. rected by Miss W’inifred Wells. cemetery in" Eaton county and laid to No beast shall drag the red leg home. At the dedication Ernest G. Davids, rest beside those of her husband, the No bird the broken wing. president of the school board, will ac­ family having lived previously in that He came to maim, cept the keys of the building from vicinity. He came to kill, Warren S. Holmes, architect. This He of the iron arm and will; will formally place the new building But under the cliff he lleth still, into the hands of the Charlotte school And no one saw him die board. Mrs. G. W. Towles presented the In keeping with this program. Mrs. John Purchis delightful y rendered flag pole in front of the school, the A Score Came From Lodge. Knight the piano solo. La Chasse au Lion, large flags in the auditorium, and a Rank By Local Lodge Tues­ smaller flag for each room, to the Op. 55. day Evening. The Gentlemen's Night for the even­ school During the program Henry C. About 20 Knights of Pythias from ing of Wednesday March 17, was an­ Glasner will accept these. During spring vacation, which ends Woodland, ‘bringing two candidates nounced. March 29, the equipment will be mov­ for the Knight rank, wore present at ed in. and the new building will be Tuesday night’s meeting of the local EVAN. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET used immediately after the vacation. lodge, which conferred the degree, with refreshments later. The Nash­ The Evangelical Missionary society PYTHIAN LISTERS MET ville lodge had been invited there for met at the home of Bessie Brown MONDAY EVENING this degree work for Monday night, Wednesday afternoon, March 10. A but the' change was made owing to the Monday evening's meeting of the Community Brotherhood meeting here good meeting Is reported. Plans were made for getting lesson matenai for Pythian Sisters was devoted to rou­ on Monday night cu. Mission Band; also books from tine business and a social time, with the Mission Traveling Library for our a smaller attendance than usual. Mrs. BAPTISTS LOSE PASTOR; MRS. ELDER JOINS HUSBAND society members to read. It has been Erma Kraft acted as Most Excellent said, "Read to Know. Know to Love, Chief at the Temple session. Mrs. Elder, who has spent some Mrs, Jessie Wenger and Mrs Birdie Love to Serve." Let us read more time with the E. C. Highland family about missions, know more, love more, Cole were the committee for the en­ at Harbor Beach, where she has a and do more serving. Let us remem­ tertainment following the Temple ses­ new grandchild, and her mother, Mrs. ber that the second Wednesday of sion, and they arranged an attractive Lyman, who had been with a sigk each month is the day for Missionary St. Patrick’s affair with eats and daughter at Saginaw, returned here cards. In the bridge playing Mrs. meeting. Hazel Higdon received the high award last week to prepare for Mrs. Ender’s removal to Lexington, a Thumb town, W -B. KELLERMAN SELLS and Mrs. Gladys Miller the second where Mr. Elder has employment in a THE ELKTON ADVANCE prize. drug store, while Mra. Lyman returns W. B. Kellerman, Elkton business­ FIFTY-SEVENTH WED­ to Saginaw. Mrs .Elder preached her man. who became port owner of The DING ANNIVERSARY last sermon Sunday for the Nashville Elktun Advance in 1931, and later Baptists, who have been very satis­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder, cor­ fied With her pastorate. Mrs. Ender . sole owner, has sold the paper to Geo. Hartman, for 18 years in charge of ner of Middle and Sherman streets, and Mrs. Lyman had dinner Sunday th j mechanical department of the were quietly celebrating their 57th with Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, and spent! F'roon Progress. The building was wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Monday night tn the same home, j InCoded in the sale of the newspaper. They had a number of callers. leaving Nashville on Tuesday. Barry Co. GOP Banquet To Be Held Friday Eve Interesting Program By Literary Club Rural Electric Lines Planned To Dedicate The New Charlotte School Mrs. Anna Eichinger Died Saturday Woodland K. P.’» Bring Candidate* Rev. Henry Voelker, 89, Father Of Layer. Of Earth's Cro« Slipped. Seimtlrta Epterata- Vk-lnliy Rev. H. I. Voelker And Dr. Paul Of Anna, Ohio. Voelker, Diee. Rev. Henry Voelker, 89, father of Dr. Paul Voelker former superintend­ ent of public instruction, and of Rev. H. L Voelker, former pastor here, and himself one of the founders of the Evangelical Conference of Michigan, and who retired from the ministry 20 years ago. died at the age of 89. Fun­ eral services were conducted from the Hersey church. Father of three college presidents, hv left the widow; five sons, Dr. Paul F. Voelker of Grand Rapids, head of the Grand Rapids College of Applied Science and former head of Battle Creek college, Dr. Otto H. Voelker of the Potsdam Normal college. New York, Dr. E. W. Voelker of Chi­ cago, Dr. A. C. Voelker of Walla Walla university, Washington, and the Rev. H. L Voelker. Ph. D., of Flint, a former Nashville pastor; four grand­ daughters, Mrs. Pauline Lewis of Her­ sey, Mrs. Bertha Siegel and Mrs. Em­ ma Ross of Portland and Mrs. Mary Jones of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Conrad Voelker of Petoskey; 21 grandchildren , and five great-grand­ children. ■ The recent earthquake tremors, felt ■ locally as well as in other parts of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia. Indiana. Illinois. Wis­ consin and Ontario, are said to have their epicenter in the vicinity sur­ rounding Anna Ohio, a glacial region in Northwestern Ohio. Seismologists said the cause of both tremors was a slip of the layers of the earth’s crust. Mr*. Emma Kahler’s Son-in-law Die* Club Met At Morgan. Glenard Earl of Morgan was host Thursday night to the progressive bunco club for its concluding meeting of the season, a very pleasant even­ ing for the group, with four tables in play and a very satisfying potluck dinner in connection. Mr. and Mra. Myers of Battle Creek and Miss Ruby Webb of Morgan were additional guests. Ivan Speen., Yp«lUuiU, Died Saturday A Week After Operation For Appendicitis. Mrs. Emma Kahler of Ypsilanti, who was spending some time with rel­ atives in and about Nashville, and was not well herself .received the sad news Saturday of the death of one of her.sOns-in-law, Ivan Speers of Ypsi­ lanti, who the preceding Saturday had been operated upon for appendicitis at a Ypsilanti hospital. Mr. Speers leaves a widow and three small children. It’s only 11 months since Mrs. Kahler lost her husband. Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Flook took Mrs. Kahler to Ypsilanti Sun­ day. Word wtos received Tuesday morn­ ing that-the funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. that afternoon. No more of the relatives were able to go on such short notice. There had been a second operation for a bowel ob­ struction, and death followed that. LUM &' ABNER AT BIJOU THEATRE, BATTLE CREEK Lum & Abner one of the most fa­ mous acts in radio, have gone into the show business. This fact was an­ nounced by Paul Brake, manager of the Bijou Theatre. Battle Creek, in a statement that the Pine Ridge Silver Comet band sponsored by Lum & Ab­ ner, will appear in person at the Bijou Theatre. Thursday Friday and Satur­ day, March 18, 19’20. Headed by Ezra Buzzington, long known as a popular band leader throughout the middle west, the band is under the active management of Lum & Abner themselves. The famous radio team, unable to accompany the band because of broadcasting sched­ ules which keep Lum & Abner in Chi­ cago, are in practically constant com­ munication with the band via tele­ phone and confer with the director. Ezra Buzzington, daily on the hand­ ling of the show. In the script series, Lum A Abner decided to launch a band in Pine Ridge lo help out Lum’s campaign for president So many radio fans wrote to the team, endorsing the idea of a Pine Ridge band that Lum & Abner finally decided to turn the mythical band of their program into an actual band. The organization which will appear at the Bijou on Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday, is the result Featured with Ezra Buzzington. the leader, will be Dick Huddleston, the real-life Arkansas storekeeper who has long been a character "by proxy" on the Lum A Atjper broadcasts. In conjunction with the stage show the picture, “Breezing Home," with Binnie Barnes, depicts the exciting thrills of the race track. LEON FRANCIS DOWNING, SIX WEEKS OLD, DIES The six weeks old baby. Leon Francis, of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Down­ ing, died of pneumonia Saturday ev­ ening. March 13. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday morn­ ing and burial was made at Hastings Monday. Miss Katherine Loftus of Hastings and Mr. and Mra.z-IJoyd Lindsay of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing attended the fun­ eral of their nephew Sunday. Child Study Club. FAREWELL PARTI’ FOR MRS. ELDER AND MRS. LYMAN Mrs. Mabel Mae Elder and her mother, Mra. Lyman, were supper guests at the McDerby’home Monday night, and later were given a farewell party by a neighbor and Baptist group, at Mrs. Clyde Hamilton's, with a pleasant time socially and refresh­ ments of ice cream and cake. The household furnishings of Mre. Elder had been made ready for trucking by Frank Green, to Lexington, where Mr. Elder is located and the ladies were leaving arly the’next morning, to the regret of the group, who showered them with good wishes. Scooter*, Attention. Family nighet for Boy Scouts and old time Scoutera at the Nashville ’ school auditorium Wednesday night, March 24, with potluck supper at 6:30.' Roy Henry of Battle Creek will en- ■ tertain. BATTLE CREEK LUM.^ ABNER ONSTAGE PineRidge SilverCornet « Band* VAUDEVILLE EVERY WEEK Thursday - Friday Saturday You’ll have the time of Your Live*! DON’T MISS IT! Quick Results at Low Cost—A News WTn*. Advt. -— HEID ii— ■ ROOFING —r—~ HEW FOOD — CLOTHING — SHELTER The 3 Necessities of Life. — I Represent — The third oldest and largest re-roofing con­ cern in the U.S. — Sherriff-Goslin of Battle Creek. Also Siding and Insulation for.the home. I specialize in Roof-repair. Let me inspect your roof and give you an estimate. This is a free service to all. Call me at my expense. Phone 709-F2, Hastings, Mich. Hdqrs. at Service Station, 4 I -2 miles east of Hastings on M-79. [Ted] T. S. K. REID BROODER STOVES ■ Recognized a* the best on the market. We ■ ■ have them in stock, or can get what you want J r in a very short time. ■ 2 J See the new High Oven Coal or Wood Range — the very ! latestin Ranges. L ■ K ■ ROUNDOAK and MONOGRAM Ranges—all full enam- ■ ■ eled. ° □Syrup Makers’Supplies, General Hardware—Stock com- । ■ pleteand prices right. --------The newly organized Child Study ■ dub will hold its second meeting in ■ rc Two Used Ranges—good bargains. the Ag. room at the school house at I 3:00 p. m. next Tuesday. March 23. J Mothers who have no one to leave 1 their children with may bring them and they will be cared for there by J the high school girls. There is no ex- i pense tor this study group. ' Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. Anyone and everyone who is inter- i NASHVILLE. MICH. csted in children is cordially invited i ■ PHONE 53 to attend. H ■ ■ iThfl C. I. Glasgow Estate I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■2 ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-03-25.pdf a365c4ff292e7896d4240e92e0b929ad PDF Text Text Tin' Aiislnillr iArws. VOLUME LXm . Five Cents the Copy .. School News .. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1937 New Village Pres. Names Committees Good Friday Service Union Good Friday services will be Continued Meeting Held March 17. held at the Methodist church Friday afternoon, from one to three o'clock. Adjournbd To This Tuesday Evening. The business houses have agreed to close during the hour of the service* President Amon E. Dull announced and the public is invited to make the his committees at the new council's service truly a union of all the reli­ continued meeting on Wednesday- gious interests of the village. Each night of last week, as follows: of the churches will be represented by Finance committee — Bera, Olm­ a speaker, and also by some special stead, Hinckley. musical number. Opportunity for Street committee—Hinckley. Boies. congregational participation in -the Bera. service will be afforded. Those who Water committee — Olmstead, can not attend for the entire time of Campbell. Caley. the service are invited to come and g6 Lighting committee—Boies. Caley as their other necessities may require. Campbell. Though It is hoped that quite gener­ Parka committee—Caley,-Hinckley, ally all may be able to contlifie Boies. throughout the entire service. Every­ Sewer committee—Campbell, Caley, body welcome. Bera, Frank S. Boies is the president pro M. E. Sunday School tem. Easter Program There were a number of applica­ tions for the appointment of street The Easter program of the Metho­ commissioner, and this matter and dist Sunday school will be given dur­ that of marshal were not decided upon ing the Sunday school hour Easter at the March 17 meeting. Sunday starting at 11:15 a. m. Bills were allowed and the council The following is the program: authorized the issuance of a license to Song—“Christ the Lord Is Risen O. F. Growell.’ the new ovffier of the Today," by all. bowling alley, for which the new Scripture reading—In unison managers are Glenn Castle and Ber­ Prayer—In unison. nard Rhines. Primary Department Adjournment was taken to Tuesday, . Exercise, "Waking Up the Flow­ March 23. at 7:30 p.| m. ers"—by Spring Fairy, Gloria Jean Carpenter, and 6 little child flowers, Alicia Lohr, Joan Hess. Rachel May Clars< DeLong Durkee Cole, Beverley Miller, Marvel Hecker Dies In Detroit and Betty Clerhence. Remain* Brought Wednesday To Songs by the Dept—■ ’’Easter Day" Lakeview Cemetery. Was Widow # and “Tis God Who Sends the Flow­ Of Harry A. Durkee. ers.” ABC Bible exercise by Junior Hess, Mrs. Clara DeLong Durkee, widow Betty Ann Cole, Joan Hess, David of Harry Allen Durkee, passed away Lofdahl, Alicia Lohr. in Detroit, home of the Durkees for Exercise, “Flower Thoughts”—Del­ •10 years, and the remains were ia Wager, Mary Pennock, Patty Dubrought here Wednesday for burial in guid, Shirley Wallace. June Carpen­ Lakeview cemetery, beside those of ter. the husband, who died a year and a Easter Message—Bobby Dean, Ray­ half ago. mond Hinckley, Stewart Lofdahl. Just a brief announcement came to Duet—June and Gloria Jean Car­ the home of George Harvey, cemetery penter. “Sing Unto the King." sexton, but her funeral had been ar­ Songs by Dept — “Useful in the ranged luce that of her busband, to Family" and "Jesus Loves Me.” be under Masonic auspices. Junior Department. Mrs. Durkee was a sister of Mrs. Demonstration, “The Mount of Martha Deller and Rev. Austin De­ Blessing"—The department. Long, and a daughter-in-law of Lewis Song, "Master of the Loving Heart” Durkee, deceased, a former state Senator whose later home is now --ThTe department. Senior Department. owned by Earl Schulze, and of Sophia Reading. “What Does Easter Mean Coe Durkee, also deceased. The presence of Rev. Mr. Wooton, to You?"—Ruth Jordan. Song, “Hail to the King of Glory" M. E. minister, was requested by teler phone for a 2:30 service at the grave. —Elaine and Lillian Thompson. Em­ ily and Lucille Sackett “The Easter Story" — Edward Republicans Held Haines. Hymn, "Christ Arose"—CongregatBanquet Friday Eve tion. Fifteen From Here At Hasting*. ' Benediction, Notable Personages Took Part In Program. the community are offering their tal­ Dedication Of School. On Thursday evening of last week ent and services to the junior class. Feeling confident that the people of the new school building, known as the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schoo, Nashville and the surrounding terri­ was officially dedicated, with Menno ’ tory are eager to see a good home tal­ Wenger, president of the school ent minstrel show, the junior class board, acting as chairman. As guests hopes that this endeavor will meet entered the auditorium, their eyes with success equal to that attained caught sight of a beautiful bouquet of through the Amateur Night it spon­ roses and snapdragons a gift from sored last November. Watch for our further announce­ the Hastings board of education. The program opened with a trumpet solo ments and be sure you reserve the by Roderick Warner. This was fol­ date of April 23rd on your social cal­ lowed by selections by the Girls' Glee endar for the Big* Minstrel Show, club, under the .direction of Miss which you can’t afford to miss. Katherine Stewart. Dr. Lofdahl ap­ A Trip To Lansing. propriately chose "America the Beau­ Last week, March 17. the eighth tiful" for a vocal solo. Following the music. Dr. Henry Ot­ grade Civics class and their teacher. to. representing the W. K. Kellogg Miss Shelden. went to Lansing. We Foundation, extended his greetings have been making our own text books ' and best withes to patrons of the dis­ this year, and needed material on the trict. Another representative of the Legislative Department. We got Foundation appeared on the stage, but there about 9:30 a. m. and went to took no part in the program. This East Lansing to visit the Library, in was Dr. Harkness, director of the which we saw a Natural History Mt» Barry county Health Dept. seum. We then went through the En­ I. D. Brent, director of state FWA. gineering Hall. In the afternoon we gave a brief summary of what his de­ visited the Capitol and the State partment has done for Michigan, both Building. In the Capitol we visited through providing much needed the House of Representatives and we schools, and through giving employ­ were introduced to Mr. Faulkner, our ment to many people. For every per­ Representative, and to the House of son employed on the local job, he Representatives. We wentTrom the pointed out. there are several more basement to the dome of the Capitol. set to work producing materials used From there we went over to the State in the construction itself. Building and went through the pioneer J. W. Kelder. assistant superintend­ museum and also the library. This ent of public instruction, gave an in­ proved to be a very interesting and teresting resume of the development instructional trip. of America’s educational system. He Marian Hecker, reminded his listeners that the early a Elner Jane Purchis. colonists estabished free schools, but their original purpose was much dif­ The pupils enrolled in the ninth ferent from present day institutions grade room were asked to describe of learning. When they first intro­ the type of school that they thought duced schools for higher learning, it would be most profitable to attend. was chiefly to train young men for The replies received indicate that on­ the clergy, and only those of generous ly a few are interested in the old type means could afford to attend. From of class room work and that the ma­ this early beginning Mr. Kelder trac­ jority prefer self directed activities. ed the deveopment of our educational "I think committee work and pro­ system to the present day. jects add much interest to schooling, When one thinks of those earlier but there is a limit." days and of the effort that people 'T prefer the type of school where have expended to bring about the the teochers organize and teach the present type of schools, he may well school by modern means. Briefly I be thankful that he lives In the mod­ like this way becasue it Is more inter­ ern day rather than in the good old esting for studying it" times. When he considers further the "I prefer the school that you can part played by two agencies outside of come and learn things by having pro­ this community, he is doubtless thank­ jects and interesting subjects rather ful that Nashville has been able to than just the tiresome reading, writ­ share in the benefits provided by the ing and spelling. Those who do not W. K. Kellogg Foundation and the P. want to come to school to learn, I W. A. think that they should not be allowed to come at alL" Seniors Plan Play . '•I prefer to have the school orga­ The senior class has choeen "Watch nized so that we may have subjects Your Step. Wilton.” as their final of­ that requite the cooperation of the fering to the townspeople. A snappy class in general. The pupils should be Republicans from all sections of comedy will interest you. Be sure to trained to accept responsibilities and Barry county, including 15 from see this play April 16 at 8:00 p. m. teachers should consider pupils trusti- Nashvilic, were represented at the worthy sind try to work with them in banquet held in Community Hall, at things they are interested in." Hastings. Friday evening. Ninth English News. O. L. Sfnith, Detroit attorney and "I prefer the modem type of school By unanimous vote the English class of the ninth grade have changed where biology, shop, and other sub­ chairman of the recent Republican the name of that hilarious, non-pro- jects other than reading, writing and convention, was the principal speaker, fessional, non-expensive night which arithmetic are ‘ offered. an$ where and there were short talks by Su­ is free to all citizens inside and out there is some system for eliminating preme Court Justice Fead. Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction Elliott, of Nashville, to a name that is much pupils who wish to be disobedient.” better-suited to it "From Cover to "I prefer a school where the teacher candidates Hr re-election, and Mr. Cover" is a night of entertainment is around the pupils most of the time." Ziegler, candidate for state highway you will never forget "I prefer the modem way of teach­ commissioner. Supreme Court Justice North, also Fathers and mot? era will enjoy it; ing because I think it is necessary to uncles will cheer it; and grandmoth­ have more than just reading and writ­ a candidate for reelection, was pres­ ers will burst with pride at seeing ing and arithmetic. In my opinion ent, as were James O. Frey of Battle their grandchidren on the stage. you need to be able to have a choice Creek, the secretary of the Republi­ The cast will be one of the largest of studies to choose from for If there can state central committee, Statfe known this year, including children are only certain things you can have Senator and Mrs. Burhans from Paw­ from the kindergarten to the twelfth it will not fit you to go on to school, Paw. State Representative and Mrs. grade students. There will be music or to get a job if necessary. I do not Faulkner from Delton, and a parade, which includes books' think students should be kicked out that are popular with little children. of school just because they do not be­ Besides this two of your favorite have,-but that they should be made to Soil Conservation books will be dramatized by the ninth behave in other ways." Train Coming Apr. 5 English class. Although we have not "I prefer the type of school where decided which they will be—Edna the pupils will spend their time real­ win Br At llutlnp. In E™ln<. Ferber’s famous "Showboat," Mark ly studying and getting some place in Farmers Are Urged To Twain’s "Adventures of Tom Saw­ the end and the teachers won’t have Come. yer," Booth Tarkington’s humorous to go chasing after the ones who will "Seventeen." or Gene Stratton Por­ not work," i Sixteen stops in thirteen counties ter's touching novel of “Her Father's "I think that students of the schorl including Barry county are scheduled Daughter;” we are sure that you will should be dependable enough to en­ in the first Michigan fertiliser and soil enjoy any of them. trust with responsibilities The teach­ conservation demonstration train in This is being presented on May 6. ers ahoud be hired to teach the pupils several yean. The train, to be run 1987, by the ninth English students not to watch and doubt them, as a cat over New York Central rails, will stop under the direction of Miss Zemke. does a mouse. This can only come at Hastings the evening of Monday, —Lillian *nw*pwn pril 5. about through the pupils doing their James Porter, Paul Rood and Paul part to make the school a better Barrett, soils and conservation spe­ Janter Eehosa. place of learning." Nashville's "jolly, jolly juniors" are T like to work things out such as cialists of Michigan State college, once more in the high state of excite­ projects and other interesting prob­ will accompany the three car train. ment. No longer do the corridor chats lems. I think that people learn more One car will be used for lectures, concern those sensational subjects of f-nm exp*rk-nce than they do by just another for exhibits and the third as plays banquets, and recepticns. No- book learn’nr'." a laboratory for soil testing. Farmers It'« the Big Minstrel Show that ha. "I prefer the type of school where are Invited to bring in soil samples suddenly and frantically become the we may have class project-? and shop which can be tested for line needs and sole topic of can vernation among the and biology. I like that type because for available plant food. Th, soils juniors. Enthusiasm Is swelling by I think the students get mort out of samples should be properly gathered Jeeps sxd bounds as more people in and brought in clean cans. (Continued on last page) Union Sunrise Easter Service The Union Sunrise services will be held in the Community Building of the Methodist church at six o’clock Eas­ ter morning. This service is in charge of the young people of the four chur­ ches of Nashville. Following the pro­ gram. an Easter breakfat will be ser­ ved by the young people. The following program will be pre­ sented. Prelude—Consolation. The Women at the Tomb: Salome. Eleanor Par­ rott; Mary, the mother of James, Ra­ chael Jeffrey; Mary Magdalene. Mil­ dred Cole; the Angel, Margaret McDerby. Solo, "AH Hail the Risen King"— Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. Scripture reading—Rev. Pritchard. Prayer—Rev. Hayter. Hymn, "Christ Arose"—Congrega­ tion. Reading. “What Does Easter Mean to You?”—Ruth Jordan. Vocal trio, selected-Mrs. Wm. Shupp, Marquita Shupp and Dorothy Hicks. Talk. 'The Thrilling Miracle of Eas­ ter”—Wallace Graham. Vocal sold, selected—Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins. ' Hymn. "Angel. Roll the Rock Away"—Congregation. Benediction—Rev. J. R. Wooton. Patty Adell Maier was the honoree at a belated birthday dinner Sunday, given by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were the additional guests. My name having been placed on the Republican ticket for Township Treas­ urer of Castleton township, I will ap­ preciate your support at the polls on Monday, April 5th. Thank you. pol adv' 38c Nelson Brumm. * Eight Pages • NUMBER 38. Chamber Of Commerce Car Miring On Side Met Monday Evening Road Saves Giri New Head. F. 8. Botes, Announced Comitteea. Will Sponsor Boy Scouts. Remington Life Member. ' ---- ■ The regular March meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held Mon­ day evening at th L O. O. F. Temple, with the Rebekahs serving the dinner at 6:40. Twenty-one members and four guests were present. This being the first meeting under new officers, committees to serve for the coming year were appointed by President F. S. Boies as follows: Membership—C. H. Higdon. Fred Warner, Maurice Teeple. Entertainment—Ralph H^ss W. A. Vance, J. R. Smith. Auditing—J. C. McDerby. Horace Powers, C. T. Munro. Floral—M, J. Hinckley. Charles Diamante. Noah Wenger. Industrial—Stewart Lofdahl. Men­ no. Wenger, V. J. Bera. H. F. Remington was awarded a life membership in the organization, as an appreciation of his many years of service as its secretary. R. M. Weth­ erbee was made a member by unani­ mous vote of those present Rev. Wooton offered a resolution requesting all business places to be closed from 1 until 3 o’clock in ob­ servance of Good Friday, which was adopted. The organization after some discus­ sion voted their cooperation and fin­ ancial support to enable the Boy Scout Troop to be admitted to the Battle Creek Area. r*res. Boies appointed the following committee: Coy Brumm Vem Bera, Chas. Higdon. Ralph Hess and Ed. Hafner. Elaine Scott, 10, Escapee From Stranger, Runs Home. Man Gets 90 Days. Residents of Nashville and vicinity have been much wrought up the past week over the possibilities of real abduction or injury or even death to Elaine Scott, the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, who was ordered into the car of what she thought was a Nashville resident as she was walking home alone from the Feighner school Friday night, but who proved to be a stranger and who took her past her home despite her screams, threatening her if she didn’t cease, and around Nashville, only to get stuck on the sideroad near the Gardner home, not far from the Beigh school which gave her the opportun­ ity to escape while the car was being extricated, and to arrive at home on the north side of town about 5 p. m., after running most or all the way in her desperate attempt to evade the man. He had escorted her past the Gardner home and told her to keep straight ahead, which would have al­ lowed him to catch up with her later on. He had turned the car at Reed street, then followed the county line road, drove on past Jordans' to the turn to the right, when luckily the car mired, and someone here said a car had previous to that time circled the Nashville school several times. Suspicions of the Gardners, who pulled the car out of the mire, werearoused and they took the car license number, which proved the opening wedge to locating and identifying the man. From Lansing it was found the car was owned by Kenneth Lx>ckDelinquent Tax wood of Battle Creek and the car had Checks Mailed not been reported stole n. but the par­ Barry County, Townships And Villag­ ty's address had been changed. How­ ever, he was traced to 685 West Mich­ es and'County Seat Receive igan Ave., the later address. New Monies. An upholsterer by trade, with a George Clouse, Barry county treas­ shop at home, with a record for pre­ urer. announced on Wednesday of last vious moral charges but no convlc.' week the distribution of delinquent tions, he was-called to the Kellogg lax payments for the months of De­ Hotel on the pretext of looking at a cember. 1936, and January and Febru­ job and was there arrested by Battle ary. 1937. Creek officers and Deputy Sheriff Ca­ The total for the township fund ley. and Identified readily by the amounted to $3,512.39; general fund, ■ Scott girl from a group of 10 men. $2,356.49; covert road redemption, although his whiskers had been re­ $210.07; drain fund. $21.16, and the moved and he was dressed differently. total for the city of Hastings and the Lockwood, a family man. was villages of the county amounted to brought to Hastings jail Saturday, $1,391.01. and Monday for the first time, re­ The distribution was made as fol­ ceived for molestation 'aPcourt sen­ lows: City of Hastings. $788.75; vil­ tence of 90 days tn jail, for frighten­ lage of Nashville, $321.47; village of i ing the girl who had escaped unharm­ Freeport, $56.17; village of Middle­ ed. That was all that could be done ville. $18947; and the village of Wood­ by the law, with so llfUe to work on. land. $35.15. He hadn't demanded an abduction The payments for the townships ransom and hadn't kept her out after were: Assyria, $380.43; Maple Grove, dark, and she hadn't been harmed, all $229.97; Castleton, $520.80; Woodland, of which is a matter for rejoicing. $248.67; Johnstown, $160.82; Balti­ This case comes near home and more, $25.39; Hastings, $43.52; Carl­ proves effectually the necessity of ton $38.20; Barry. $236.46; Hope, parents warning children about ac­ $328.93; Rutland. $232.39; Irving. cepting rides with anyone, either $253.93; Prairieville, $136.68; Orange­ strangers or mere acquaintances. No ville. $140.76; Yankee Springs, $257.­ risks should be taken. 75; Thornapple. $269.29. Mrs. Norman Conklin Died After Operation Maple Grove Resident Passed Away At Pennock Hospital. Funeral Here Monday. Mrs. Norman Conklin. 60. residing west of the Three Bridges Corners in Maple Grove, who was taken to Pen­ nock hospital for a serious operation, died there on Thursday. The remains were brought to the Hess Funeral Home, where services were conducted Monday afternoon at 1 p. m„ with Rev. J. J. Willitts of­ ficiating, and burial was made at Greenwood cemetery, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lykins sang. Serving as pall bearers were Archie Belson, Orville Flook, Graydon An­ drews, Will Hanes, Ray Haggerty and Mr. Roberts. Dem. Rally Here Saturday Night W1U Be Held At I. O. O. F. Hall At 8:00 P. M. Lieut. Gov. Nowicki In The Speaker. A Democratic Rally meeting is an­ nounced for Saturday, March 27, at 8:00 at the Nashville L O. O. F. Hall with' Lieut. Gov. Nowicki as the speaker. This is one of a series of rallies for Barry county arranged for at Hast­ ings when 200 township committee­ men. candidates and workers gather­ ed Friday evening at the Barry coun­ ty court rooms, with Dr. Birge C* Swift of Middlevile, Democratic coun­ ty chairman, presiding. Plans were made for the organization of each township and rallies at the villages in the county. Spring Is Here, Boy Scout News. The Birds Sing The Chamber of Commerce will Mr. Winter, who hasn’t done so again sponsor the Boy Scouts of Nashville and vicinity. President F. much as usual this year, with the be­ S. Boles appointed the following com­ ginning of spring Saturday, staged a mittee: Coy O. Brumm. Vern Bera, little come-back with some sugar Charles Higdon, Ralph Hess and Ed. snow, but not much in depth. Any­ Hafner. April 1st is re-registration way it didn't affect Miss Spring much day. All Scouts going to re-register for we have beard some robin song*. Spring officially arrived Saturday should do so at once. , All boys over 12 years of age Wish­ at 7:45 p. m., but the marbles have ing to become Scouts, see Coy Brumm been out when weather permitted for some time. However., we think snme or Arthur Kays soon. Anyone wishing to have their ashes alternating frorty en.1 warmer weath­ i removed or yard cleaned up. rce Coy er to cause •<’ome mod maple ryrup Brumm, Vm Bern Charles Higdon. • runs, would be very- welcome in this Ralph Hess or Ed. Hafner, and some I section. Then perhaps a nice Easter day, for Scout will see to it. the new “bonnets" and the like. Coy G. Brumm. S. M. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, MAR. 25, l>37 r-*- ■■ "' 1 - 1 amendment in the way which the Constitution designates. But let there be no change by usurpation; for, though this, in one Instance may be Mmd at tW HMrtofiM M NmMM. IDctu. for transportation ---throita tte malbi as second class matter. the instrument of good, it is the cus: ternary weaptn by which free govern­ Member of National Editorial Association.________________ > ■» r^nw^' ~ Mary KeUwcg GJoafor ments art destroyed. The precedent must always greatly overbalance in THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. permanent evil any partial or tran­ OWNER8 AND PUBI.lHHEKS ■ sient benefit which the use can at any time yield. Outside State. “All obstruction to the execution In Michigan 3L50 12JM of the laws, all combinations and as­ ■ta Months sociations, under whatever plausible Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. character, with the real design to di­ rect, control, counteract, or awe the regular deliberation and action of the Village Officers President—-Lionel G. Cole. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— constituted authorities, are destruc­ MOrtrert G/Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees-»Ralph Wetherbee, tive of this fundamental principle, iLae Rnfiey, Stewart Lofdahl, Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. and of fatal tendency . They serve to Castleton Township. organize faction, to give it an arti­ ■ Bup.-—EL G. Smith. Clerk—H. F, Remington. Trees.—Mildred G. Mater ficial and extraordinary force; to put in the place of the delegated will of THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937 the nation, the Will of a party, often times when minutes might determine a small but artful and enterprising • Sometimes. the course of life or death minority of the community; and. ac­ And so one could go on and-on. cording to the alternate triumphs of Sometimes I long for a lazy isle, Mr. Rockefeller and other yearners different parties, to make the public Ten thousand miles from home. Where the warm sun shines and the for peace and quiet may not find a administration the mirror of the illgreat many to agree with their view’ concerted and incongruous projects of blue sky smiles, And the milk-white breakers foam. that stage coach days were preferable fashion, rather than the organs of to those of 1937. consistent and wholesome plans di­ A coral island, bravely set gested by common councils, and modi­ In the midst of the Southern sea. Away from the hurry and noise and He Might Have It was 205 years fied by mutual interests. "However combinations or associa­ fret Been King. ago this day that Forever surrounding me! George Washington tions of the above descriptions may now and then answer popular ends, For I tire of labor and care and fight, was bom. Bom an aristocrat, a man they are likely, in the course of time And I weary of plan and scheme. of wealth, slaveholder, great land­ and things ,to become potent engines, And ever and ever my thoughts take owner, yet he gave to an oppressed by which cunning, ambitious, and un­ flight people all his great talents, and his en­ principled men will be enabled to sub­ To the island of my dream. ergies and all his vision. George And I fancy drowsing the whole day Washington might have been King. vert the power of the people, and• to usurp for themselves the reins of gov­ long So great was the love for him of the In a hammock that gently swings— people of the infant nation that they ernment; destroying afterwards the Away from the clamorous tolling offered him a crown. But that was very engines which have lifted them to unjust dominion."—Grand Rapids throng, not the nature of George Washington, Away from the swirl of things! not the vision he had for the govern­ Herald. ■st. 5hr Jlashrillr *ltirs I And yet I know in a little while. When the first glad hours were spent, I’d sicken and tire of my lazy Isle And cease to be content! Td hear the call of the world’s great game— The battle with gold and men— And Td sail once more, with a heart of flame, Back to the game again! —Berton Braley in Michigan Trades­ man. “Christ For This is the impressive The Crisis.” theme announced for the International Chris­ tian Endeavor convention to be held in Grand Rapids, Mich, early in July. It is a challenging thought for this age of social, political, and economic readjustments. The devotion - of thought to the essence of the Christly teachings promised by a program in which a great concourse of young peo­ ple will discuss the application of the divine idea to the problems of the in­ dividual, the church, the nation, and the world, implies an added note of spiritual poise at a time when gener­ al conditions seem much in need of the remedial benefits of pure Chris­ tianity. The theme itself Is an ad­ monition to all Christian peoples troubled by the problems of the day: “Christ for the Crisis.” Sniping The From a man Identified Dizzy Whirl, with the modern ma­ chine age come a pair of amazing statements. “I would gladly dispense with the telephone and the radio,” admitted John D. Rockefeller, Jr., if by doing so the peace and calm of life at a slower pace would be brought back." Mr. Rockefeller immediately fol­ lowed this right to the midriff of modernity with a well-directed left to the jaw. "Personally," said he, "I yvould rather lived in the days of stage coaches than in this day of automo­ biles and airplanes." Now, Mr. Rockefeller has learned long since that iua words usually travel far. He has learned the need for care in framing his comments. For this reason, it is not too much to suppose Mr. Rockefeller has given considerable thought to the “dizzy whirl” that modern life has become, and has decided after due considera­ tion that he would indeed have pre­ ferred another and quieter age. Mr. Rockefeller is not alone in this sentiment The jangle of telephone blls, jumble of disjointed and care­ lessly planned radio programs, the upsetting pace of modem life, the dizzy speed of everything that moves —automobiles, airplanes, skyscraper elevators—these are things that make occasional easy going individuals wish they had lived “way back when.” "My father." said the son of Calvin Coolidge, "felt in his last days that he ' did not belong to these times.” Still what modern times bring in nerve, jangling disturbance, they more than compensate for in bcneficience to mankind. A hundred years ago, no one had to listen to the radio's screaming, to be sure. But, at the same time, the radio was not avail­ able, like a faithful servant, to bring aid to stricken ocean vessels. No one had to put up with the incessant clat­ ter of the telephone bell. Neither 77BS the telephone available to sum­ mon medical aid with dispatch, at ment he had been so great a factor in bringing into existence. It was a de­ mocracy that he had visioned, a de­ mocracy in whic hthe various func­ tions would be under such checks and balances that usurpation of power by any man or group of men would be impossible. George Washington not only led to victory the men of the Continental army but he was President of the convention which wrote the Constitu­ tion of the United States. He was the first President of the infant nation, served two terms by practically unan­ imous election and declined a third term because he said more than two terms might easily mean permanency in the office and destruction of the principle upon which the government was founded. That tradition, with­ out any authority in law, has been adhered to strictly ever since. Two men have been ambitious for third terms. Both failed miserably because the people of the United States heed­ ed the warning of Washington. One of the greatest state papers in the history of the United States, one of the greatest utterances of George Washingon was his "Farewell Ad­ dress." in which he seemed possessed of prophetic vision and issued wise warnings for the future. That “Fare well Address’ ’will be read today in the halls of the Congress of the Unit­ ed States. It is well that it should be read and heeded by the members of the Congress and by the occupant of the White House. That message so closely depicts conditions we are facing today, gives warning of the consequences of some of the follies we contemplate, that we all shall do well to read and hear and heed. Two or three sections of that Address here reproduced constitute the greatest tribute to the far-seeing "Father of His Country" that man can pen. Lis­ ten to the words of George Washing­ ton. Apply them to the picture of the United States today. Heed the warn­ ing he gives to us. Remember that George Washington might have been King. He turned aside the crown and warned how easily our selfgovernment might slip from us, that a President elected as the choice of the people might so easily don a crown. Here are the words at Washington: “It is important, likewise, that the habits of thinking in a free country should inspire caution, in those in­ trusted with its administration, to confine themselves within their res­ pective constitutional spheres, avoid­ ing in* the exercise of the powers of one department to encroach upon an­ other. The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one, and. thus to create, whatever the form of govern­ ment, a real despotism. A just esti­ mate of that love of power and prone­ ness to abuse it, which predominates in the human heart, is sufficient to satisfy us oi the truth of thi? posi­ tion. The necessity of reciprocal checks in the exercise of political power, by dividing and distributing it into different depositories . and con­ stituting each the guardian of the public weal against invasions by the others, has been evinced by experi­ ments ancient and modern, some of them in our country and under our own eyes. To preserve them must be as necessary as to institute them . If, in the opinion of the people, the dis­ tribution or modification of the con­ stitutional powtr be in any particular wrong, kt it be corrected by an “Your Work "Be ye strong thereShall Be fore, and let not your Rewarded.” hands be weak: for your work shall be re­ warded." These are the heartening words by which an old-time prophet sought to encourage in righteousness one of the kings of Judah. This statement ,to be found in II Chroni­ cles (115:7), is one of many in the Scriptures which exemplify how right doing brings its reward. It encour­ ages all those workers in a good cause who, whether in city turmoil or in quiet and remote places .faithfully stand for spiritual values and for high ideals. The reward of faithful­ ness never fails. In all civilized places there are men and women standing unflinchingly for their ideals, of Christianity; for the temperance cause; for high, ideals in social life, in schools, in families in youth organizations, in offices, work­ shops, and institutions. The faithful­ ness and courage of such people are quietly and surely ennobling thought everywhere. There ever abides for the faithful the promise, “Your work shall be rewarded.” A high understanding of reward was conveyed to the great patriarch in. the pastoral stillness. We read (Genesis 15:1), ‘The word of the Lord came unto Abram tn a vision, saying, Fear not, Abram: I am thy shield, and thy exceeding great re­ ward." To know and stand for the divine Principle, God, is to have some­ thing far higher than the human con­ cept of reward. Christian Science has revealed to men the true inward­ ness of faithfulness and its reward. In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy writes (page 280): "From Love and from the light and harmony which are the abode of Spirit, only reflections of good can come. All things beautiful and harmless are ideas of Mind." Faithfulness, then, being a quality of divine Mind, it follows that propor­ tionately as one is faithful to Truth, he is reflecting God, divine Principle.' To discern this spiritual fact is to be­ gin to understand something of the true being, something of perfection, completeness and of eternal unity with God, good. Christian Scientists find in the teachings and example of Christ Jes­ us, the Way-shower, the highest proof of the scientific certainty and com­ pleteness of reward for faithful wortc. When speaking to the multitudes on the hillside tn Galilee, he exhorted them to practice beatific qualities and spoke definitely of the blessedness which would follow. The Sermon n the Mount clearly reveals how meek­ ness, mercy, purity, love, and peace­ making, have their specific rewards, and how individuals should learn more consciously to love and to do good, that they “may be the children” of their "Father which is in heaven" (Matthew 5:45). Jesus further tel’s us in this great sermon not to be an­ xious regarding material compensa­ tion. however essential such may ap­ pear. Instead, be admonished. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." As we discern the spiritual charac­ ter of the Way-shower’s teaching, we appreciate more than ever before Mrs. Eddy’s great gift of showing us the spiritual import of his teachings . On page 170 of Science and Health she snys, “Spiritual causation Is the one FATHER OF MRS. McINTYRE DIED ON WEDNESDAY Fred B. Pock, 66, widely known Barry county farmer and violinist, and father of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre of Price’s Corners, Castleton, died at his home east of .Hastings on the County Road, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Peck was a former resident of Grand Rapids, where he engaged in the landscaping and nursery business. He came to Barry county in 1918 and operated his farm here until his last illness. Surviving are the widow. Daisy; a daughter Mrs. Laura McIptyre of Nashville, 'and a son. William of Hastings. Funeral services were held Satur­ day at 11 a. m. from t|ie home, with burial in Grand Rapids. In Memory Of The Late John Wotring Short Putts, By Bob Hall. Tribute From Long Bmch. California, LICENSE PLATES • Newspaper. “FOLLOW THE CAR The guiding hand of John L. Wot­ j Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, ring, 58, was absent forever today I has been called upon repeatedly of from the manager's office of the Mu­ late to refund on license plates and nicipal Golf Course at Recreation stickers. Car owners have bought Park, but the policies of the fine old 1937 plates or stickers and before at­ lumberman, who passed on suddenly taching the plates or stickers have yesterday, will ever be remembered sold or disposed of the car without by his many friends and associates as giving the purchaser the plates or the basis for the most constructive sticker. period tn the growth of the Long This condition has been multiplied Beach municipal golf. through the recent extension of the It was John who encouraged the deadline for the use of 1936 plates, free instruction classes for junior many car owners not attaching their golfers of this, city; who organized 1937 plates or stickers sooner than le­ and staged the'city junior champion­ gally required. ’ VERMONTWLLE MAN HAS People acquiring cars with 1936 HUGE SUGAR BUSH ships, and who personally bought clubs and arranged for advanced les­ । plates cannot buy plates or stickers With the maple sugar season in full sons for the more promising and for them, if 1937 plates or stickers sway, the people around Vermontville needy golf juniors of both sexes. have been previously Issued for such are beginning their annual trek in the It was John who fostered the fine cars. Nor can the purchaser of the direction-of the great sugar bush own­ spirit of friendliness among tourists unused plates or sticker secure a re­ ed by Andrew Eitel. of many states and Canada who an­ fund of their money. The plate or Eitel has tapped the largest known nually winter in Long Beach; who in- sticker “goes with the cur." sugar bush in the state, located a half । itiated with great success a Long The original plate or sticker pur­ mile east of Vermontville. He has , Beach tourists' championship at Re­ chaser refusing to surrender the li­ tapped between 1,700 and 2,000 trees creation Park several weeks Jigo, and cense plate or sticker permit to the for many years. He purchased the who, in a large measure, was instru­ subsequent owner should be warned farm in 1917, and has nm the bush mental in bringing many visitors to that the license plates and sticker since that time. No one seems to this city. permits remain the property of the know jnst how long it was run before It was John who put the books of state. The Motor Vehicle law speci­ then; it just seems to be "ever since the Municipal Golf Course on a .daily fically provides that the license is is­ I tabulation basis making instant in­ sued to the car and must remain on anyone can remember." Eitel ships his maple syrup all over formation on reedpts. disbursements the car for the remainder of the cur­ the United States, and even to South and play available, and who. made the rent year. America. Instructors of agricultural most outstanding advance in' placing classes bring their students from the municipal links on a businesslike —Lake Odessa has an opportunity miles around to watch the process he plane. to secure two new industries, one of employs. • • It was John who, at the time of his them a milk processing concern which Some of his products were soft at death, was engrossed in plans for a would employ 10 at the start, the the Michigan exhibit at the World’s proposed, and much needed, draining other a brand new one with a brand Fair in Chicago in 1933.—Lansing system for the two courses and a new new product for which it owns the State Journal. sprinkling layout on the Recreation patent on the manufacturing process. Park courses, and who, in a large This would keep 35 to 40 people em­ PYTHIAN SISTERS IN measure, was responsible for the new ployed continuously for a year on CONVENTION CEREMONY trees which have met with such fine present orders. The first would need Nashville Temple, Pythian Sisters, approval of the golfers. financial aid, the other factory space. has been asked to exemplify the drap­ His many accomplishments can not ing of the charter at the district con­ be told in their entirety. He was vention to be held at Greenville on gruff in an occasional interview, for People desiring notices and read­ May 12. he never completely lost his lumber­ ing matter m The News must not man's nature, but those who know wait until Wednesday morning be­ Error In Stating Vote. were unanimous in an opinion that no fore handing in copy. It is abso­ Former President Cole, with Trus­ one was fairer nor more sincere in his lutely impossible to publish all the tees Lofdahl. Hinckley and Martin, furtherance of duty than John Wot­ matter handed in frequently on voted nay, the former giving the de­ ring. Wednesday morning. Please make ciding vote on an amendment intend­ He managed most successfully the an effort to get copy In before 10 ed to raise the bowling age from 16 to Recreation Park courses for the last a. n£. Wednesday Thanks for 18, and those who favored the change three years. He organized the drive I your cooperation. to 18 were Caley, Campbell and Weth­ for funds to send boys from Long erbee. The exact nature of the Beach to the National Public Links amendment sought and the vote will Championships. He made many be found in the March 11 council pro­ friends through his unselfishness and ceedings. The News changed the his love for golf and his loss will be I grouping on the vote through error felt tn many departments of Long last week. Beach civic and athletic activity. question to be considered, for more than all others spiritual causation relatee to human progress.” Could Belgh-McKelvey P. T. A. there be any higher spiritual aim than The Beigh-McKelvey PT A meets on to recognize that in the reality of be­ Friday night at the McKelvey school. ing we are the spiritual children of Program, and popcorn and candy for God—His pure and perfect ideas ? The refreshments. Joy, gratitude, blessing, and progress which accompany this recognition deepen our spiritual understanding, encourage good resolutions and speed us on our way to the full demonstra­ tion of this pure ideal. In taking our stand for faithfulness we should keep clearly in thought the understanding of man’s unity with God. Scientifically to discern that man reflects the qualities of his hea­ venly Father, is to approach the re­ cognition and proof of spiritual com­ pleteness. Here honor, recompense, reward, supply—all the beauty and fuHness of omnipresent heaven, the perfection of existence—are ours. To be given away May 15th. Tickets given Bible illustrations of rewarded faithfulness are found in the exper­ with each 1c Sales Tax paid. iences of Jacob, Joseph, Solomon, and others. As mankind's concept of De­ ity became increasingly spiritual, greater willingness to follow Truth appeared. The spiritual understand­ ing culminated in the unselfed life of the Way-shower and his overcoming of the belief of death. Thus did his faithfulnss and spiritual understand­ ing exemplify the highest concept of being. In reality, spiritual man dwells where the merely human standards of loss and gain reward or compensa­ tion, are unknown, for man in God’s likeness is ever spiritual and com­ plete. "Science reveals the possibil­ (Get Kite Free) ity of achieving all good,, and sets mortals at work to discover what God has already done” (ibid., p. 260). Could there possibly be a fuller, hap­ pier, more satisfying recompense than to understand and demonstrate these truths?—Christian Science Monitor. FREE! SPARTON SUGAR, 10 lbs. 49c Uli If Carotene Milk IvllLIVj Compound, tall can Rp ub POST TOASTIES,^ 19c JELLO, pkg, NASHVILLE MAMETS Fnllnwinr are prices »n N»«hvi|l. markets on Wednesday, March 24, at the hour The Trews gw.s to press. Fig ures quoted are prices paid to far mers except when price is noted a> ■>ung. These quotations are changf carefully en<*h -e?k ar.d are au Wheat--------------------------------- 8132 Gate-------------------------------------- 50c Rve ...................... ............. :_____ 1105 Beans................................ 36.50 Middlings (sell.) ----------------- 82A0 Bran (sell.) —............. 32.30 Eggs -...... 13 l-2c Leghorn hens ...».... —................ - 14c Heavy bens ——------- 18c Stags ---- ---- — ---- ------------- -— 14c Leghorn springt-ra . ........ ........ — 10c DINNER ROLLS, dozen............. 4jc 5c PICNICS, Smoked, Shankless, lb................. 19c OLEO, Kingnut,.................................... 2 lbs. 29c We reserve right to limit quantities. Food Center Nashville. Mich. �’HURBDAY, MAR. 25. 1M7 =========== Legal Notices. State of Michigan, the Probate (418) Section 2. Unless otherwise specified, the hours for the opening and closing of the polls and for the conducting of elections, ahall be gov­ erned by Eastern Standard time. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’cli>ck a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m. of said day of election. Dated. Febiukry 10. 1937, Henry F. Remington, , . 38-39 Township Clerk. ’ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings tn said county, on the 5th. day of . March. A. D. 1987. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Libfcte F. Roynoids. Deceased. E. L. Schantz having filed In said ORDINANCE NO. 48. court h’s petition praying that for An Ordinance to regulate the con­ reasons therein stated, he may be li­ traction of Oil Btatfoas and similar censed to sell the Interest of said es­ Strocturce in the Village of Nash­ tate in the real estate therein describville. The Village of Nashville ordains: It is ordered, that the 2nd day of Section 1. April. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock tn It shall be unlawful for any person the forenoon, at said probate office, firm or corporation hereart t to build, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ (instruct or erect a gaso’i.u ’ihng ing said petition. station, pump, tank, drum or ctbvr It Is further ordered, that public receptacle or device for the storage, notice thereof be given by publication sale or distribution of gasoline, kero­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ sene, or oil in the Village of Nash­ cessive weeks previous to said day of ville without first having obtained hearing In The Nashville News, a from the Village Council of the Vil­ newspaper printed and circulated in lage of Nashville a permit to so do. said county. Section 2. Stuart Clement, Any person, firm or corporation de­ A true copy. Judge of Probate siring such permit described in Sec­ Mildred Smith.. tion One (1) shall make application Register of Probate. for the same In writing showing in reasonable detail the location-, type Notice To Creditors. and description, of such proposed State of Michigan, the Probate building, pump, tank, drum or other ■Court for the County of Barry: receptacle or devise and any proposedIn the matter of the estate of encroachment, approach or driveway Fred K. Bullis, Deceased. leading to the same from, upon or Notice is hereby given that four over any public street, highway or months from the 11th day of March, sidewalk in said Village. A. D. 1937, have been allowed for Section 3. . creditors to . present their claims Said Village Council shall pass upon against said deceased to said court said permit and shall, if satisfied that for examination and adjustment and the location, type or description of that all creditors of said deceased are such proposed building, pump, tank, required to present their claims to drum or other receptacle or devise -said court, at the probate office, in the will not be injurious or detrimental to city of Hastings in said county, on or the public health, welfare or safety of before the 11th day of July. A. D. the inhabitants of said Village, having 1937. and that said claims will be fegard to fire hazards, explosive haz­ heard by said court on Tuesday, the ards, traffic conditions, pedestrian and 13th day of July. A. D. 1937, at ten vehicular on the streets and sidewalks o’clock in the forenoon. and the dangers from encroachments Dated, March 11. A. D. 1937. and obstructions in or upon the street Stuart Clement, or sidewalks of said, village, by reso­ 37-39 Judge of Probate. lution approve the same and author­ ize the clerk to issue a permit thereNotice To Creditors. for*but if not so satisfied, they shall State of Michigan, the Probate by resolution disapprove of and reject Court for the County of Barry: the same and refuse a permit therefor. In the matter of the estate of Section 4. Ida A. Wolfe, Deceased. Any building; construction, erection Notice is hereby given that four or encroachment in violation of this months from the 19th day of March, Ordinance may be enjoined or abated A. D. 1937, have been allowed for as a nuisance and, or punished by a creditors to present their claims fine of not to exceed one hundred dol­ against said deceased to said court for lars ($100.00) or ninety (90) days in examination and adjustment and that jail. all creditors of said deceased are re­ This Ordinance shall take effect and quired to present their claims to said be in force on the 13th day of April, court, at the probate office, in the city A. D. 1937. of Hastings, in said county on or be­ Enacted at the Council Chambers fore the 19th day of July. A. D. 1937. this 23rd day of March, A. D. 1937. and that said claims will be heard by Amon E. Dull, Village President said court on Tuesday, the 20th day J. Clare McDerby, of July. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock In Village Clerk. the forenoon. Dated, Marfh 19. A. D. 1937. ORDINANCE NO. IB. Stuart Clement, An Ordinance to tunend Ordinance 38-40 Judge of Probate. No. 19 entitled An Ordinance regu­ lating the keeping of Billiard and BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION Pool rooms, Bowling and Ball aleys, and other resorts of a like char­ And Annual Township Election. acter, within the Corporate limits To the qualified electors of tho town­ of the Village of Nashville, Mich­ ship of Castleton (Precincts Noe. 1 igan. and 2), County of Barry, State of The Village of Nashville ordains: Michigan: That Section two (2), three (3), five Notice is hereby given, that the (5), and six (6) of said Ordinance next ensuing biennial spring election Number 19 shall be amended to read and annual township election will be as follows: held at: Precinct No. 1 at Village Hall. Section 2. That said License shall Nashville; Precinct No. 2 at Masonic be good for a period of one (1) year Temple, Nashville, within said town­ from its date, and the Village Author­ ship. on ities shall in no case issue such license Monday, April 5th, 1»3\ until convinced that the party or par­ For the purpose of voting for the elec­ ties applying therefore are of good tion of the following officers, viz: moral character and shall not issue State—Two Justices of the Supreme such license until the party or parties Court; Two Regents of the University applying therefore, shall have paid of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub­ the sum of fifteen dbllara ($15.00) for lic Instruction; Member of the State the same. Board of Education; Two Members of Section 2. The owner, owners, per­ the State Board of Agriculture; State son or persons keeping or having in Highway Commissioner. charge said Billiard or Pool room or Township—A Supervisor; Card room or other resorts of like ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a character, shall not permit any per­ Justice of the Peace, full term; not son or persons under the full age of to exceed four Constables; a Member twenty-one (21) years to loiter in, of Board of Review full term. play at games therein or be present in Relative To Opening And Closing Of such hall, place or resort. The owner, The Polls. owners, person or persons keeping or No. 417, Laws Relating to Elections having in charge any Bowling alley Rev. of 1936. shall not permit any person or per­ (417) Section 1. On the day of any sons under the full age of sixteen (16) election the polls shall be opened at years to loiter in, play at games there­ seven o'clock in the forenoon, and in or be present in such Bowling alley shall be continued open until six unless accompanied by a parent or o’clock tn the afternoon and no long­ legal guardian. Provided however er: provided, that in townships the that persons under the full age of six­ board of inspectors of election may, teen (16) yean shall not be prohibit­ in its discretion, adjourn the polls at ed from being employed as “Pin twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and Boys” to aet up pins in such Bowling v that the township board tn townships alleys. and the legislative body in cities and Section 5. The owner, owners per­ villages may, by resolution, provide son or persons having such Billiard that the polls shall be opened at six or Pool room. Ball or Bowling alley, o’cock in the forenoon and may also or Card room in charge shall keep provide that the polls shall be kept op- the same closed on all days, except rr r ’ than right o’clock in the Saturday, after eleven o’clock p. m., event..... of th- name day. Every quali- and on Saturdays after twelve o’clo ?k elector present and in line at the p. m., and shall keep Card rooms dos­ the hour prescribed for the ed upon Sundays and Pool and Bil­ thereof rhall b* allowed to liard rooms. Ball or Bowling alleys closed until 1 o’clock p. m., Sundays statehouse story is that the Homie passed his bill as a personal favor— probably feeling that the Senate would kil hi anyway. Among its sup­ Michigan Press ASNoelaUan. porters In the House were the Rev. Aimed to chock the. flow of erring youth into Michigan's prisons and James W. Hailwood of Kent county and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Belen of Ing­ hospitals is the Orr-plan for preven­ ham county. tion of juvenile delinquency now be­ fore the state legislature at Lansing. Murphy To Sit Down? Not In farm counties does this prob­ The approach of the spring election lem exist, but rather in industrial and the spread of industrial labor centers like Detroit where the likeli­ strife has presented a neat problem to hood of a, boy or girl getting Into the state administration. "Sit-down’’ trouble with the law is 18 per cent fever has been threatening to become above the state average. an epidemic. Like the Michigan bank A master clinic would be establi.xhcd to furnish scientific service for moratorium, it has been getting rap­ juvenile courts. /The state would pro­ idly out of bounds. "Murphy is going to sit down on the vide aid to schools in establishing sit downers” was the whispered pre­ child guidance clinics. diction in capital cloak rooms. The Orr plan is sponsored by Sena­ I Senator William Palmer, Democrat­ tor Flynn, Republican, of Cadillac, and Senator Palmer, Democrat, of ic floor leader, introduced companion Flint. It is known as Senate Bill No. bills -to make sit-down occupancy of plants a felony and to prescribe stiff 149. penalties for refusal on the part of cither labor of employers, to nego­ “Santa Returns.’’ When the cook at the Boys’ Voca­ tiate. Week in Lansing By Gene Alleman, tions School in Lansing served roast pork and potatoes and the storekeep­ er issued new clothing, the youngsters at the state institution thought at first that Santa Claus had returned. The occasion, however—at least, ac­ cording to dissatisfied members of the school staff—was a scheduled visit of Inspection of two legislative commit­ tees. • Staff members ask incerase in their pay and better and more food for their charges. Downstate And Upstate. A proposed referendum in 1938 on a constitutional convention was de­ feated the other day by the legisla­ ture. after a heated discussion over the- need for liberalizing of the state's charter bad simmered down to an old-fashioned downstate-upstate debate. Wayne county is resentful over its failure to gain adequate constitution­ al representation in the present leg­ islature. A constitutional convention. If called, would be dominated by up­ state interests, so Wayne leaders maintain. A Republican representative from the Detroit district advocated the referendum as a chance to obtain more legislators, and a Democratic representative from Escanaba voiced vigorous opposition. The vote was 36 yes and 57'no. Dog Racing Again. Twice the House of Representatives has passed a bill to legalize dog rac­ es, and td'ice the Senate has rejected it . With rumors flying that Gov. Mur­ phy would undoubtedly veto it, even if the Senate pronounced its blessing, Floyd Fitzsimmons' 1937 measure went sailing through the House a few days ago. Lobbyist Fitzsimmons en­ joys favor as a “square shooter.’’ The and shall not permit any playing at games therein after the hours or upon the days as indicated in the foregoing, and all times wherein under the pro­ visions of this Ordinance, said halls, resorts, rooms or other places are re­ quired to be closed, the owner, own­ ers, person or persons having the same in charge are hereby required to raise or remove all curtains, screens or other obstructions so that an unob­ structed view from the exterior may be obta’ ?.ed of the interior of all such places, halls, resorts or rooms. Section 6. Any person, persons, corporation' or asociation of individ­ uals desiring to obtain such c license shall apply therefor in writing, set­ ting forth that they are fully ac­ quainted with the provisions of this Ordinance and therein agreeing to fully comply with its provisions in ev­ ery particular; also setting forth the pl.xe or places in which said business is proposed to be carried on and shall attach their signatures to said appli­ cation, which, together with said fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) shall be de­ posited by them with the Clerk of said Village, who shall present the same to the Common Council thereof. The said Council shall approve or reject said application in its discretion. And may reject said application provided the location of said halls, rooms, or re­ sorts are not approved by them or provided the party or parties applying therefor are not of good moral charac­ ter. or provided said party or parties shall have been operating and doing business under this Ordinance, and shall have failed to comply with any of its provision*. If said application shall be approved the Clerk of said Council shall issue a license to the party or parties ap­ plying therefor. Such license shall re­ cite all of the restrictions and regu­ lations. of this Ordinance* and shall be displayed by the owners thereof in such hall, place or resort, so that the same will be visible to the public fre­ quenters. of said place or places. This Ordinance shall take effect on the 13th day of April. A. D. 1937. Enacted at the Council Chambers this 23rd day of March. A. D. 1937. Amon E. DuB. Village President. J Clare McDerby, Village Clerk. Civil Service Stalled. Chances of action in the House on f the civil service bin passed by the I to the approach of tb.e spring election, • Politicians are not anxious to “stick their heads out.” Rated highest by the Civil Service Study Commission are the state con­ servation department and the state police department both of which op­ erate on an informal merit system. ' With retirement on April 1 of three ' Republican members — Harry H. Whiteley of Dowagiac, Philip K. Flet­ cher of Alpena, and M. J. Fox of Iron Mountain — certain Democrats view the prospect of a new crop of plums, bill or no bin. . And jobs look mighty good to poli­ ticians, regardless of their party. Eaton County Marriage*. Frank B. Smith of Vermontville and Mrs. Velma A. Allen of Woodbury were married in Vermontville town­ ship March 10 by Rev. Ernest M. Wheeler of Woodbury. Dale Coffman of Nashville and Miss Christine Kaufman of Olivet were Liquor Advertising. Rep. Nelson A. Mlles of Holland is married at-Charlotte March 6 by Rev. sponsor of a bill to ban beer and li­ Russell H. McConnell. quor advertising in Michigan. In the Senate a committee on liquor control ALICIA LOHR HAD headed by Senator Joseph Roosevelt BIRTHDAY PARTY of Detroit, voted not to report any Alicia Lohr was six years old the bills now before it until one of the 21st of March and she celebrated it two major liquor control bills in the Saturday with a little party. 'Hiey House reaches the Senate. played a few Easter games, and had ah Easter egg hunt, after which lec Farm Product Advertising. cream and cake were served. Those In the states of Wisconsin and New helping Alicia celebrate were: Ralph, York the state appropriates funds to Jr., and Joan Hess, David Lofdahl, stimulate the sale of farm products Patty Duguid Ruby Puffpaff, Patty through advertising campaigns. Ap­ Lopaz, Dickie Dahlhouser and Cherry parently taking a tip from the success Weeks. The rest of the little guests experienced in these states. Senator were ill and could not attend. Earl L. Barbans of Paw Paw intro­ duced a bill to appropriate $30,000 an—Marquis L. Foght, lifelong resi- I .nhally for the next two years. dent of Odessa township and the eld-' The state would pay half tho ex­ est son of pioneer residents there, died pense of advertising “major’’ farm at the age of 84. products of the state. -------------- k- V M f * • ***• A It . **^1X15 Eaton Rapids Y group has an un­ usual educational trip planned for March 27 when they will visit ths Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Woodland Hi-Y group has a variety of meeting places. Two weeks ago they met with their president, Frank­ lin Townsend, in his home, and last week with the M. E. church in special service. Coach Lyle Bennett, at Hastings, will direct the Tuesday night Y ac­ tivities this week while C. F. Angell is meeting with the St Joseph county committee on the State Y Analysis Study for Efficiency. Delton Hi-Y will meet this week with their leader, Mr. Sheethelm, in the home of Mrs. Richards. Free. Dr. D. M. Bouch of Grand Ledge is having a unique program for their monthly board meeting this Monday evening. The Hi-Y, with the Girl Reserve club, are sharing with other school clubs in the PTA pro­ gram Tuesday evening. Fred Kerr of Rutland assisted Sec. Angell one day last week tn further work for the 1937 camp plans. Harry Herman of the Foreign Ser­ vice in the YMCA, is holding an in­ teresting meeting at Grand Rapids this Thursday evening for information and plans to carry on the ‘work in 59 countries of the world. Roger Sackett sang with Kalama­ zoo Y men at a YMCA meeting ta Toledo, Ohio. March 13-14. —Mrs. Marietta King, 97, died at her daughter’s ta West Sebewa, after Living 66 years Ln Ionia county. She was the widow of a Civil war veteran, who died a day after their 61st wed­ ding anniversary. She was never able to get a pension, because his name had been improperly recorded after returning to service after a furlough. SUGAR BEETS Resist STORMS! Resist HEAT! Sugar Beets are tough! They can better stand wet weather and hail storms. Beets are less affected by bad weather than any other major cultivated crop! Sugar Beets are tough! They can better stand heat and dry weather. Beets giveyou a bet ter chance for a better yield! For safsty sake make Sugar Beets your backlog!. Make Farmers the MOST MONEY Resist COLD! They can better stand cold weather. Beets have exception­ ally hlglvweather insurance! You can X * Sugar Beets have been Michigan’s most profitable major cultivated crop dur­ ing the last five years. Grow Sugar Boot* on a definite acreage basis every year and you can enjoy bigger profits! Farmers &. Manufacturer* Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Michigan For R^lipbje Year in and Year out Profits Y0U CANTBEAT5 U C AR BEETS �TTfENAWIVILJJCNKMK^irHUKBDAYMAR^MlMl Radio Highlight* (S50 Kilocycle*— 352.7 Meters — 1000 Watta) Thursday, March 25. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Flavors Found in Milk. W. K. Fox. 1.-00 p. m.—Soil Management. Paul M. Harmer. . 3: 15 p. m—How' to Obtain a Supply of Potable Water F. R. Theroux. Friday. March 26. 10:15 a. m.—Hint* for Using Honey. Roberta Hershey. . 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ ard Insects, Entomology Dept 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways, Mich. State Highway Dept Saturday. March 27. 9:45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. Ii00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. Monday, March 29. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Hybrid Corn for 1937. A. R- Mareton. 1: 00 p. m. — The Michigan State Grange program. 4: 15 p. m.—Spartan Sports summary, Al. TheDer. Tuesday, March 30. 9:45 a. m.—History of the American Indian. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. 2: 16 p. m —Michigan History Talk, G. N. Fuller, Michigan Historical Commission. 4:15 p. m.—College News. A. A. Ap­ plegate. Wednesday, March 31. 12:00 noon—Farm Service born-. Wea­ ther, Markets. Vegetable Variety Recommendations H. L. Seaton. 1:00 p. m. — Conservation Review, Mich. State Conservation Dept. 3: 15 p. m.—Geography in the News, E. C. Prophet Had Bridge Club. Mrs. E. L. Kane while here at the week end entertained her bridge club pleasantly Friday afternoon. (Easter Gards J J' 406 N. Walnut St.. Ohio Side. Union City, Indiana. March 22. 1937. Dear Friends, one and all:—This is a, beautiful day, lovely sunshine. Lots of robins hopping across the lawn, cardinals in the tops of trees singing so beautifully: the grass ha* begun to turn green after a lovely spring rain; boys playing marbles and flying kites —reminds one Old Man Winter is about to take a vacation, which ev­ eryone wffl enjoy. A winter without much snow has played havoc with the wheat. It has been lifted out of the ground quite badly. I heard of a few farmers sowing some oats last week before the rain. This is a thriving towp about the size of Nashville, with a number of factories: the body works, and the backstay factory; Johnson's large furniture factory, the monument works, two large elevators, a garment factory, two large green_houses, a large factory where they make covers for musical instruments, two large 5 and 10 cent stores, sever­ al nice dry good stores, Tour large coal yards, several large churches— it’s sure a real business town. I can’t say just when I will return to Nash­ ville, as my mother remain very ill. I want to thank all of my friends for their kind remembrances in letters and cards to me in a strange place, with long lonesome hours. "Have you received a letter From a friend long miles away. When your heart was sore and heavy. And while you read the message, The sun pierced through the gloom. And almost before you knew it You were humming a little tune ? It wasn't the fancy writing, Or perchance the news so rare. But it came just when you needed it. An answer to someone's prayer. Have you ever neglected to answer That letter from far away. In the busy days of sunshine. With friends nearby so gay? You felt no need of comfort For the Lord was blessing you; . You did not mean to alight your friend, . Your heart was loyal and true; But you forgot, as time slipped on, To send a word of cheer; You failed to write—and missed the joy Of answering someone’s prayer. Lovingly, Mrs. Ottie Lykins. A NICE ASSORTMENT TO SELL AT WARDEN LAWES URGES MEN TO BE SCOUT LEADERS i 5c Each ■ ■ —:— ■ ■ Our LENDING LIBRARY ■ has eighty books to select from. New books each bi month. ■ Baseball Mitts and Gloves, ■ J Playground Soft Balls, ■ ■ Baseballs and Bats. | | Menerey’s | :! Drug Store ■ ■ MRS. OTTIE LYKINS WRITES FROM INDIANA Next to Post Office. ° Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison, speaking at a Scout Leaders' conference in New York, made a plea for the enlistment of ad­ ditional leaders and organization of more Boy Scout Troops. The Boy Scout organization is valuable, he said, because it gives boys something to do in which, they do take a real in­ terest. No boy ought to be given up as hopeless,, he said, until he had failed in something in which he had a real interest. "I am asking for an increase in your man power and facilities,” War­ den Lawes said. "I was ripping mad when I learned at dinner tonight that there were some 400 boys here who wanted to be Scouts and could not for the lack of facilities and man power. If I do nothing else but impress upon you men the importance of training the boys correctly, now, I shall be b*pw." Chita Norton is very ill His two ‘ Mrs. Jennie Purdun Is quite poorly daughters are with him. | with the grippe. The Andy Link family are living in ! Mildred Weeks is suffering from an infection of the throat. Mr and Mr. CharlM Spclman are U» Gordon Edmond, bouae. U1 the latter very 111. • I “Pl'X “» to the for- , Mrs. Anna Maxson ate dinner Wed­ One cent per word each insertion. No Mr. Eether Kennedy and Lyle mer WUklnaon home on Reed .treet. nesday with Mrs. Cora Miller. Mine, Arloa Swift of Hastings spent advertisements for less than 25 cents. Maaaon were at Saturday,. •t Mn>■ E A Hannemann bad supper taxson were hl Banting. doluiuoj ** ।| Marjorie and Raymond Dull were M™. Menerey one night last' the week end with the home folks. _____________ Far lata _ __ Mrs. Edith Pierce of Battle Creek For Sale—Pure bred English Shep­ home from school last week with flu. week. ‘ Rev. Mr. McKenzie of Lyons was called on Mrs. Viola Hagerman last herd dog. Mrs. Fred Smith. 38-c Mr. and Mre. L. E. Shull of Milford . spent Sunday with Nashville rela­ .supply pastor for the Baptist church Thursday. For Sale—4 “cows, 1 horse. Frank Sunday. Damon Spencer of Washington. D. tives. Pau’. 1 mi. south, 2 mi. west of Miss Stewart and Miss French were ! C„ called on Mrs. D. H. Evans Tues­ Mrs. Winnie Buxton of Hastings Vermontville. 38-p called on Mrs. Vol. Buxton Wednes­ in Jackson on Saturday and in East day afternoon. Lansing Sunday. Roy Smith of South Bend, Ind., and For Sale or Trade—Good" organ, in day afternoon. good condition. Will exchange fcr Miss Doris Betts and Miss Anne Mrs. Carrie Evans called on Mrs. Ha­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenchaler poultry. H. H. Perkins, Nashville. Mayo were home from Grand Rapids german Tuesday. were in Battle Creek Monday after­ * 37-38p for the week end. Mrs. Grace Calkins is moving from noon on business. For Sale^One horse, choice out of Patty Adell Mater resumed school the Bert Miller place bn Main street Mrs. Susanna Smith has returned three. One brood sow, choice out of to Charlotte after being with Mr. and Monday afternoon after being out on into the Joe Hurd house. three. O. M. Barker 3 miles south account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Cristjnan of Hastings Mrs. Chester Smith. „ of Kalamo. 38-p Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl were on the attended services at the Church of Mrs. Mary Schulze and Mrs. Mahlon For Sale—400-egg incubator. A-l con­ Strickland called on Mi?. Vol. Buxton committee for the Cheer-Up party the Nazarene Sunday night Monday night at Hastings. dition. Mrs. Orlando Mast, Sun­ J. Clare McDerby and' nephew, last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Battle Frank McDerby, Jr., were Battle field phone 92-J, address, Vermont­ Miss Gaytha Little,, who has been ville, R. 1. 38-p in Lansing, visited her sister. Mrs. Creek spent Friday and Saturday in Creek business visitors Saturday. Nashville and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee spent the For Sale—House andTbriirNashvUlc, John Dull, last week. Mrs. Maude Wotring spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and , or would exchange towards small Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser visited her sister, Mrs. Bernice Wilcox, and week end with- her daughter, Miss Mrs. Almon Shelden, in Kalamazoo. farm around Nashville. Mrs. Ethel Louise Wotring of East Lansing. Miss Geneva Marehall of Maple I Baxter, phone 39-F3, Nashville. family of Rutland-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haskins of Lan­ Grove spent the week end with her 37-38c Hiram Perkins moved the first of the week into his home on Main St., sing spent Saturday night and Sunday grandmother, Mrs. Esther Marshall FoTSaie^Horse; double- wide tire with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beard moved the the late Jasper Deeds home, wagon; hay rope; 5-tooth cultivat­ Dale Navue moved his barber shop last of the week from the former Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Meyers were or; one 2 1-2 in. oak plank; aid on a business, trip to the eastern part Sunday from the Purchis building Chas. Cool house on North Queen St whiffletrees. Guy Ripley, NaMiville basement to the Art. Appelman loca­ Mrs. HazelbeBe Carter has return­ of the state the first of the week. home evenings and Saturdays. ed to her home in Charlotte after an Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rink of Chicago tion. 38-p Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring of extended visit with her mother, Mrs. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Miscellaneous. Wm. A.-Meyers and Mr. Halvarson.- Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Phoebe White. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jonea and their Local trucking. Phone 121-F3. Gil­ Mrs. Carrie Evans went to Indiana Wotring part of Saturday and Sun­ bert Dickinson. 34-38p daughter and children of Jackson Tuesday to visit reatives. her son-in­ day. A group of K. P. ’ s from here at ­ were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wood—We“cbuld use a few cords of law, Roy Smith, and son. coming for tended a supper and meeting of the Charles Wilder. good dry slab wood on back sub­ her Monday. Mrs. Edith Pierce of Battle Creek scription. The News. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand K. P. lodge at Freeport Thursday called on her uncle, Charley Norton, Custom Hatching—We do a superior Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Wen. night. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Smith and W. last Thursday. Mr. Norton is still Miller Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel job of hatching turkey, duck and Llnkert of Midland were the week end confined to his bed. Griffin was also a caller. chicken eggs. Getty's Poultry Mrs. Cora Miller and son, Ephrain Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Bruce, were Sunday dinner guests at aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, ate supper Smith. Mich. 38-40c Mrs. Laura Delier and Mrs. Viola the Wm. Shupp home, honoring Billy with their relatives, the Frank Nor­ Remember? wc” have them'^- Milkers ton family, in Maple Grove, Wednes­ Feighner, who are spending the win­ Hoffman's 8th birthday. and springers. 200 Hereford calves, ter in Battle Creek, were here on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay and Miss day. Stockers and feeders: dairy heifers Eloise Goodwin of Grand Rapids call­ Mrs. Frank McDerby and son, J. Monday. 5 per cent money. Stealy’s Stock Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit ed one day last week on Mrs. M. E. Clare McDerby, and the former's Yards. Olivet Station. 3O-3ap grandson from Louisiana, visited rela­ spent the w’eek end with his mother, Price and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. Baby -Chicks. Rocks, Wyandottes and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southward have tives at Albion and Parma Sunday Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller of Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c the Commercial Hotel. purchased the former Chas. Cool and Monday. per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Will Peter Peterson has moved from the house ou Queen street They are re­ After visiting her daughter, Mrs. set twice each week. Brott's Dean farm. Maple Grove, to the for ­ pairing same before moving in. Gretchen Gardner, and family near Hatchery. 903 Warren Ave, Char­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ Charlotte, Mrs. Dora Gutchess is now mer Stillwll home. South Side, which lotte. Mich. 38-47c dren of Kalamazoo were Sunday af­ visiting'her son, Ellis Gutchess, and he purchased some time ago. Mrs. Julia A. Brown, who has been ternoon callers of their mother, Mrs. There is still time to get those husky family in Battle Creek. chicks from Getty's Big Egg Strain Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith and at St. Petersburg, Florida has order­ Cora Miller, and son. Ephrain Bruce. Leghorns. We specialize in big Mr. and' Mrs. Byron Rawson and Mrs. Lena Robbins of Edmore and ed her Nashville News sent to Belle­ birds, big eggs, and lots of them. vue, R. 1, care C. W. Potter. daughter Dora of Vermontville were Mrs. Lucy Deakins and Mrs. Tracey Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Robert Bungart and Robert Murphy Sunday visitors of her brother. Geo. Miller of Lansing called Sunday on Middleville. Mich. 38-40c of Jackson spent Sunday with the Harvey, and family. Dora remained Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans. Baby Chicks—All varieties any Tues­ The Roy Bassett family moved on former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. for a week. Bungart returning Monday to Jack ­ Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs, day from now on.- Sexed chicks, Monday from theJ3um Price farm to Esther Marshall home were Mr. and cockerels. Ducklings. Custom the John Wotring farm, and tho Fred son. Mrs. Alice Slout and Mrs. Gobles of Mrs. Grover Marshall Mr. and Mrs. hatching. See our Oil-O-Stat brood­ Stambaugh family from Sunfield suc­ Battle Creek were Sunday callers on George S. Marshall and daughter all er stove before you buy. Over 300 ceed them at the Price farm. in use locally. Sunburst Hatcher­ Mrs. Elsie Furnlss and daughter, the former’s cousins, Mrs. Brady, Mr. of Maple Grove. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, and Miss Mrs. Frank Wurtz of Lake Worth. ies. 501 W. Henry St. Charlotte. Miss Helen, and teacher friends of the Fla., Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of 37-38c latter from Hastings, enjoyed their Etella Bacheller. Jerry Ramsden and Mary Alice Mc­ -Woodland. Homer Darby of Flint were Used Car Parts-^For- ’28 Chev’y?'29 annual party at the sugar bush Sun­ Kenna have joined their parents, Mr. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Jdra. Chev‘y, '29 Whippet, T truck, model day. John Dull is operating the bush. T. Door, glass, windshields, tires, Tuesday night was Pythian Family and Mrs. Donovan McKenn-, who W. B. Cortright. Mrs. Ruby A. Knickerbocker. 37. batteries, etc. Buick chassis,.com­ Night, with an enjoyable supper and have an apartment in the Hurd block. plete with good tires; ideal for farm cards. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Mr. McKenna is employed by Beedle Hastings, suffered a slight fracture, a broken left arm and five broken ribs wagon, 310. Buying radiators, bat­ received the high prizes Clyde Ham­ Bros. The Dewey, Jones family plan to and back injuries in a car-truck crash teries, copper, brass, scrap iron. ilton and Mrs. L. G. Cole the conso­ soon occupy their new home, purchas­ in Bedford. She was making a left Open Saturdays, Sundays and even­ lations. ings. Mike's Auto Wreckers, South Robins are q’jite numerous the past ed of Mrs. Ella Feighner, and Mr. and hand turn into Bedford, when the Main St, Nashville. 38-p few days, and lake gulls have begun Mrs. Arthur Johnson may move into truck, headed north, skidded while at­ their fishing up and down Thornapple the Franck house, where the Jones tempting to avoid the collision. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell underwent an river. Children playing marbles and family now lives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of operation Saturday at University hos­ boys flying kites makes things look Hastings were Sunday evening callers pital, Ann Arbor, and returned here springlike. at the Arthur Smith home, it being Monday to the Perry Cazier home. Frank Cramer had a severe heart the first time Mrs. Endsley has been Rose Marie, her daughter, was called attack Sunday night, from which he to Ann Arbor Saturday, the day of was unconscious some time but his out since she broke her ankle eleven weeks ago. — Middleville Sun. the operation. physician administered a hypodermic — at — Frank McDerby, Jr., from Alexan­ in time to revive him. and at last ac­ dria, La., arrived last Thursday af ­ Commercial Hotel count Mr. Cramer was gaining nicely. near Depot The Busy Finger sewing club met ternoon to visit his grandmother Mrs. Reasonable with Mrs. Wm.' Miller last Thursday. Frank McDerby, and uncle, J. C. Mc­ Derby, and family, and other relatives Potluck dinner was served. Those Steam Heated present were Mrs. Eflie White, Mrs. at Hammnod. Ind., Parma and Al­ — FOB — Lillian Appelman. Mrs Maud John­ bion, Mich. News in Brief । f CLASSIFIED I Meals ME A TS | The Glasgow Store I S ALWAYS TO THE FRONT WITH COM- S ■ PLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AT THE ■ » § ■ g? s ■ J Hastings. Several other schools were Miss Jennie Jacobs. 29. of the Gorsrepresented, and speakers from away line road. Calhoun county, was re-ar­ were in attendance. rested Tuesday on a charge of obtain­ Miss Elizabeth Smith, teaching at ing gasoline under false pretenses John Deere Farm Implements. Lydney. Gloucestershire, England. from the Standard OU and Shell filling Mina Nancy Hillier and Miss Davies stations Ln Vermontville. Last week Simplex Brooder Stoves. of the Lydney teaching staff, were she was arrested by Deputies Harry Round Oak, Monogram and All American Ranges — Full leaving this week Thursday for three McCotter of Bellevue and Kenneth Ward of Vrmontville on a charge of weeks in Italy with an additional Enamel finish. Prices below all competition. obtaining groceries valued at $4.80 couple of days to stop in Germany. Mrs. Jennie Spore’s store in , Her next letter for publication, ar­ Kalamo, when she opened a charge j Paints, Varnishes, Linseed Oil. ranged by her mother Mrs. Chester Cream Separators, DeLaval and Water Separators. Smith, will tell of this’trip, so there account, claiming her home was-on the old HUI farm in Vermontville! will be no letters appearing for a cou­ township, that Rhe was caring for an j ple of weeks. invalid mother and working in Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook returned ing. It was learned she had also ob- । YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY MAKING YOUR J tainea groceries worth $1.40 from the ' Tuesday evening from attending the funeral of Ivan Speers, husband of Dane store in Vermontville in the PURCHASES AT the former Velma Kahler, daughter of same manner. She pleaded guilty up­ Mrs. Emma Kahler and related to on arraignment before Justice Watson many in Nashville and vicinity . Mr. of Charlotte and was sentenced to pay Speers died after a week's illnc.*s, a $15 fine and $5 costa and make res­ Icaving the widow, three small sons, titution to the two stores or take a 15 a brother and a sister. The funeral day jail term. She went to Jail and services and burial were at Saline the within a few hours Mr. and Mrs. Alold home. Mrs Kahler remained with bert Harvey with whom she makes Over Half a Century of Dependable Sendee. Mrs Speers. Her other daughter. her borne, appeared v.dth the money to PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ Mre. Richmond of Petoaksy, attended pay up everything and he was releas­ the funeral. ed.—Eaton County Court News. MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES. I The G. L Glasgow Store i I — » ■ son Mrs. Edna Cole and Mrs. Stella Clark N. Haire, publisher of the Mater. All enjoyed the day very Boyne Citizen at Boyne City, and a ifiuch. long time ago Michigan Central sta­ Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mrs. Cora Miller tion agent and operator in Nashville, and Mrs. Ella Taylor attended a Bi­ who has been in ill health for some ble school convention of the Seventh time, went to Detroit to enter Ford Day Adventists Saturday, which was hospital for treatment for diabetes held at the United Brethren church in and other complications. ROOMS QUALITY and PRICES CHIROPRACTIC SEE Helps John’s Market JOHN D. KEEPS HEALTHY, The New York Herald Trib­ une, on Oct. Sth, pubUahed a diMpatch from Lakewood New Jersey revealing the fact that John D. Rockefeller, who plans to live to be a hundred, exhibit* the good sense, for which he al way* ha* been noted, by em­ ploying a Chiropractor to keep health. Stomach trooMe, of which be complained twenty years ago, no longer bothers him. Employe of the estate there said Mr. BockrfeUer was in pretty good health. Jt was disclosed, however, that at one time during the summer, his Daj-tena Beach, Fla. Chiroprac­ tor Dr. Wm. Jensen, had been called there and remained two weeks. HIGHEST QUALITY SEEDS tlfnl giant Uly, ten inches BRING YOUR HEALTH TROUBLES TO F. A. HAHN, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Over Fred Baker’s Store, NASHVILLL SUNSHINE VALLEY SEED * PLANT CO. I �THE XA*HVIUX WEWS, New* in Brief r % * < Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss were week end and Monday guests of their son, Louis Furnlss, and family and with them Monday motored to Benton Harbor and other points. Mra Pauline Lykin* sang Saturday at the funeral of Mr*. Hattie Watts at the Hebble. Funeral Home in Bat­ tle Creek. Miss Floy Sbelden accom­ panied her to Rattle Creek. Oars driven by Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Sherman Swift collided at the corner of Phillips and Washington streets about supper time Saturday with no one hurt, but damage* to the Swift car. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and chil­ dren and Mrs. Beard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Smith, and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday at the Beard home, returning to Charlotte In the late afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holcomb of hear Owosso, who have been visiting at her sister's, Mrs. Ralph DeVine’s, and her brother's, Roy Preston's, near Hasting, attended the services at'the Nazarene church Sunday evening, ac­ companying Mr. and Mrs. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague enter­ tained the following guests Sunday in honor of Mr. Sprague's birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troegcr and daughter Nancy and Miss ,Esta Feighner of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son, Donald, Jr., of Paw­ Paw, and Mrs. Mary Sprague and son Hugh of Battle Creek. Mrs. Harold Richmond of Petoskey, daughter of Mrs. Emma Kahler, both of whom were called last week to Ypsilanti by the death of Ivan Speers, who married Mrs. Kahler's other dau­ ghter. on Saturday attended another funeral that of her husband’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Lovella Richmond, with whom they lived at Petoskey. L. G. Cole took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, home to Ada Thursday, and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fancher, came back-with him, remaining at the Cole home- until Saturday, when Mr. Cole took them to Bedford to visit at Wil­ lett Cole's, and brought his daughter, Mildred home for the week end. Mrs. Myrtie Childs Is home from Prairieville. Mia* Effa Dean is very much im­ proved in health. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bell spent Sunday* evening at W. O. Dean's. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent Monday with Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mr. and Mja J. C. Hurd of Doster were here several days last week. W. H. Reynolds of Homer was greeting Nashville friends Monday. Claude Marshall of Lansing spent Wednesday evening with bis mother. S. E. Powers was a "business visitor at Homer, Freeport and other points Tuesday, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cronk, nee Doris Pratt, of Hastings, were Nashville vis­ itors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins spent Sunday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Addie Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney visited Sunday at Bert Trautwine's in tbe Stony Point vicinity. Frank Haines returned Friday from a week at Leila hospital. He has to return for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughter Velma Jean Were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and sons of Battle Creek visited her mother. Mrs. Fred Smith, Sunday, A $5,000 damage suit was started in circuit court Friday by Clare Pen­ nock against Harold Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith spent Sat­ urday evening with his sister Mir Clifton Miller, and family in Battle Creek. Miss Mildred Cole was home from Bedford for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, and family. Mrs. Austin Schantz, R. 2. Nash­ ville, underwent a major operation last week at Leila hospital, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were dinner guests of Mrs. Libbie Marshall Wednesday, and they all went to Lake Odessa in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake of Beaver­ BEEKEEPERS TO MEET IN GRAND RAPIDS ton called on her cousin, Mrs. Rausch, Friday, and Mrs. Myrtie Chi]ds of Invitations to beekeepers in eight Prairieville called Saturday. counties*are being used to announce S. E. Powers went to Lansing to an all day meeting to be held in the Michigan Wool Dealers' annual Grand Rapids Thursday, March 25. in meeting Monday. Mrs. Powers went quarters provided by the A. G. Wood­ along to visit at Gerald Montgomery’s. man company, Scribner avenue and A car of butter for the Farmers Blumrich street ‘ Co-Operative Creamery and one of For this meeting, as outlined by R. grain for the Nashville Co-Operative H. Kelty, extention apiarist at Mich­ Elevator association, are recent local igan State college, beekeepers are be­ shipments tn car lots, while cars of ing i invited from the countier of Kent. coal came ieoLfntrz n (|'!fft vbgkq iOttawa Ionia, Montcalm, Muskegon, coal came in for Lentz Table Co. and Barry, Allegan and Kalamazoo, com­ the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, iprising the fourth district of the and a car of gas for the Nashville !Michigan Beekeepers’ association. Oil Co. Those on the program include Jay THPMDAT, MAM. fi» 1**1 f CHURCH NOTES 5 The Mrthodirt Church. Services throughout the day. A Sunrise service by and for the young folks at 6:00; a Union service for all young people. ■ Easter' service of worship at 10:00. with sermon by the pastor. "What Shall We Do With Jesus?" Special Easter music. Missionary offering by the church anl Sunday schoo’.. Oppor­ tunity will be given to those who may desire to unite with the church, whe­ ther by letter or on Confession of Faith. The needs of the mission work of the church are great; it is hoped the response may be correspondingly generous. The Sunday school will present a special Easter program which will take the place of the regular Sunday school study hour. An afternoon service of worship and song suited to the Easter season will be held at 4:30. To this service ev­ eryone is invited. "Begotten unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. an inheritance incorruptible, and undefiled, and that fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for you who are kept by the power of God." . , Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. ’ Easter program at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Easter preaching service every night this week at 7:30 p. m. * Sunrise service at M. E. 6-7 a. m. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. with Easter lesson and a brief program given in the Sunday school hourl Morning worship at 11, with specialEaster sermon by pastor. Easter songs and communion service. Also a "share with others" offering for mis­ sions. NYPS at 6:30, with topic in keep­ ing With the day. Rachel Jeffrey, leader. Evening service at 7:30 with mes­ sage by the pastor. Come and let us worship together. Thursday evening prayer meetiig at the parsonage at 7:330. Union Easter Good Friday service Will be held in the M. EL church from 1 to 3 o'clock p. m. Union Sunctse service, also in M. E. church, from 6 to 7 o’clock a. m., sponsored by the young people of the local churches. Plan your work and work your plan to attend the revival services begin­ ning April 20th with Rev. Vernon a Mr. and Mra. L T. Gardner and cowing, preaident, Jenlaon;’Colon C. Shirley as evangelist. small son are new residents in Nash- Lillie secretary .treasurer. Coopers­ ville. They moved here Monday from ville;’Courtney Huggins. Lake OdesBarryvlli? M. P. Church. Yankee Springs to their new home. 8a; Ralph Blackman. Portland; and Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Sherman and Queen streets, purchas- j. ’L DeKorn. Grand Rapids. Annual Easter sermon Sunday Ehmest Hecox, Hecox,i; v. v E Mock, Lansing, T-nniing, newly ap- morning. 8. S. as usual. Easter pro­ ed from Mr. and Mrs. EVnest who will reside again In their former pointed state bee inspector, will ad- gram in the evening. The public is home on Queen street nearby. Mr- dress • the gathering. Demonstration invited to attend any or all of these Gardner and Duff EMdy formerly of a capping melter is to be given as worked togethei on the Michigan Cen- wcll as a talk by L. R. Arnold. Grand WMS meets Wednesday afternoon lral R- RHaven, agricultural agent for Ottawa at Mrs. Esta Day’s. The ladles are —■■ . L ___ ___ _________ __ county In the afternoon a question anxious for a full attendance of all box is to be followed by talks on the membership. short cuts in beekeeping by Mr. Lillie; We are having special Bible studies streamline beekeeping by M. J. Dey­ of Lenten subjects at the C. E. meet­ ell. Medina. Ohio; and an address by ings. There will be no service next Easter Lillies L. C. Dadant, Hamilton, HL, editor of Sunday evening on account of the Cinerarias, Primroses, Tulips, a beekeeping journal. Easter program. Hyacinths, etc-, in pots. Also Easter. Novelties and House Vines. —A large private collection of In­ At Easter time we wear new clothes. Cut Flowers for all occasions. And robe ourselves in raiment fine; dian relics in the shape of tools used OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE by these early resident of this section, We want the church all spick and span, is owned by Dorian Raidel of Olivet, Phone 239 whose collection, said to number 2000 And we invite our friends to dine. pieces, have all been found on his own But—have we for our Easter dress The robe of Christ’s own righteous­ farm a remarkable fact. ness? We decorate the House of God With flowers sweet and Hilles fair; Material beauty greets the eye; For things like these we seem to care. But—lighted by His holy word, Are we abloom for Christ our Lord? The children sing their songs of LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST FOR LESS Lump, $7.50 Egg, 37.25 BIG VANE SUN FIRE Lump, $7.00 Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nashville p H-ll Phone 16 UuUt VI llull Vermontville And lift their voices sweet and clear; They tell anew the Easter tale, With all Its message of good cher. But—as we list with bated breath, Are we sure life can conquer death? O Lord of love- O Lord of light! O Lord of never ending life! This Easter day the world rings loud With war's alarm and bloody strife; Vision for us the-days of peace. When Thou shalt reign, and wars shall cease. Of The United Brethren In Christ. Woodland Circuit — E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. Kilpatrick Church. 6:00 to 7:00 a. m.—Early dawn ser­ vice consisting of the following, scenes: Th? Roman Guard: Visit of the Women; The Empty Tomb. Mu­ sical meditation, followed by short' message. 10: 30—Sunday school. 11: 30—Morning worship Sermon Church Ind. 7:30—The Christian Endeavor so­ ciety will meet with the Woodland church In the quarterly meeting aer7:30—Monday evening quarterly the Woodland meeting service church, Sermon by Rev. D. H. Carrid:. Woodland Church. 10: 00 a. m.—Morning worship. Ser­ mon by Rev. G. D. Fleming. Recep­ tion of members. 11: 00 a. m.—Sunday school. 7:30 p. m.—Quarterly meeting. Ser­ mon and Holy Communion conducted by Rev. D. H. Carrick. Presiding Ei­ der. 7:30—Monday evening quarterly meeting service. Sermon by Rev: D. H. Carrick. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Sunrise service at 6:30. Sunday Easter program at 10:00. school at '11:00; Effie ~ “Darby. Supt Sunday evening service at 8:00. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman,, Supt. Easter services at 11:30. 1Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. EL F. Rhoades, Pastor. WEDDINGS. McClelland-Meyers, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Meyers was the scene of a pretty wedding at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after­ noon, March 14, when their daughter. Miss Florence, was united in marriage to Galen McClelland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland of Nashville. The happy couple was attended by Arthur Meyers brother of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth McClelland, a sis­ ter of the groom. The Rev. C. N. Stormes, pastor of the First Church of the United Brethren In Christ, offic­ iated, using the single ring ceremony. Mrs.’ S’.dnejr. Manning, a sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride was gowned in aqua, and her attendant In old rose; both car­ ried corsage bouquets of sweet peas. The groom wore a suit of navy blue. Decorations were in pink. A luncheon was served following the ceremony. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert McClelland. Misses Alberta and Mildred McClelland, Ralph, Kenneth and Vernard McClelland and Howard Snow, all of Nashville; Adron Mc­ Clelland of Marshall: Miss Edith Mc­ Clelland of Lansing, O. O. McClelland of Findlay. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and family and Miss Greta Hefflebower of Woodland; Miss Edith Newton of Freeport; George Overholt of Clarksville; Mrs. Ernest Webster and son, Mrs. Stormes, Sidney Man­ ning and Homer Meyers of Lake Odes­ sa.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. BugCollector* To Tread Campu* boovkb saj-s scootcto -------- ’ I J. Edgar H<x>«er, director of the Collecting nets and cyanide bottles; Federal Bureau of Investigation, has are due for the annual spring appear­ | high regard for the values of Scout­ ance 03 the campus at Michigan Stale ing to the growing boy. and pays college. Nearly 250 men and women tribute to the program as a factor in students will be waving nets at insects . reducing juvenile delinquency. in a course called introduction to en­ Mr. Hoover said: “I know of no tomology. I movement more worthy of the moral __ . Boy Scout. ■ and boys and girl* in financial support or those inter­ clubs and school organizations can?'estedln ' law enforcement in each and obtain copies of the she pages of in-l ' every community than that of sup- . structions just compiled for the col­ ■porting the activities of the Boy lege students to describe proper but Scouts of America. Hie benefits de­ simple equipment and methods re­ rived by our future citizens from commended by W. F. Morofsky at the Scouting activities are. of course, college. Seven items suggested for , known to all who are interested in the collector include collecting net. activities for the common good. cyanide bottle, insect box. "date and lo- : “1 have been, of course, particularly callty labels, order and family labels , concerned with work in connection and a band lens. ' ■ with the apprehension of major crimThe work at the college is valuable j inals. The extension of Scouting ac­ to tbe students and to the college. In : tivities to the boys of the entire counaddition to forages on the campus, the i.try will reduce the development of students often do some of their col­ . modern bandits and racketeers to a lecting while at home week-ends and I minimum, render easier the work of during vacations. This adds to the । law enforcement officials in future information at the college on dates generations, conduce materially to the that insects emerge, and the range of ; elevation of the moral and social life . ‘. territory where they may be found in I of our communities." Michigan. All agricultural students arf re­ checks quired to take the course. In addition the course attracts other students. COLDS They select the insect study2to add to and their courses in science, liberal arts, FEVER sanitary engineering and home econ­ first day Liquid-Tablet* omics. Salve-Nose In advising community groups of 666 the self education and hobby interest available in this type of field study, Morofeky offers advice in addition to the instruction sheets. In club groups the best collections usually are ob­ tained through competition. He is willing to advise groups out in the state about methods of club organiza­ tion and collecting. More Job* Last Week, Jobs through the National Reem- j ployment Service increased last week , when 2,323 Michigan persons were sent to work, Major Howard Starret, [ state reemployment director, reported.: There were 151 more jobs than the week previous. Of the total jobs, 1924 were with private industry and pri­ vate contractors and 399 with federal relief projects. The week's record was one of the best since "the first of the year, Major Starret said. . Total placements by districts were: Battle Creek 76; Bay City 155; De­ troit 839; Flint 50; Grand Rapids 187; Jackson 83; Kalamazoo 103; Lansing 106; Marquette 340; Muskegon 138; Pontiac 87; Port Huron 64; and Sag­ inaw 95. The NRS is a division of the U. S. Employment Service which is operat­ Card Of Thanks. ed under the U. S. Department of La­ I wish to thank the Dorcas society bor. There is no charge for the ser­ of the North Maple Grove Evangelical vice. church, my friends and neighbors, for the plants, cards, letters, candy 'and fruit sent me while in the hospital and since my return home. It is greatly appreciated. Mrs. Austin Schantz. P Card Of Thanks. We greatly appreciate the timely assistance of the Nashville Fire De­ partment. the telephone operator and ■ our neighbors in saving our home. c Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. g Try “Rub-My-Ti»m”-World’* Best Liniment 11-34 House Cleaning Is Just Ahead Settle the Wall Paper and Paint problem early. It will be easy to do if you will just call and look over our new 1937 line. You can get ideas of how reasonably you can change the entire appearance of any room for_very little ex­ pense. Wall Paper, Paint, Var­ nish, Curtains, etc., head­ quarters at VON W. FURNISS Lumber, Cedar Posts and Steel Roofing YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE and REDWOOD, prevailing prices. at ■ g If you need PLASTER, LIME or CEMENT, come in ■ ■ and we will gladly figure out your needs. D COAL for stoves and brooder stoves. § Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank relatives, friends □ and neighbors, also members of the Nashville school, for their kind as­ sistance and thoughtfulness during the sickness and death of our baby. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Downing and family. p W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 House Phone 65 Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank tbe Evangelical Aid society, Clover Leaf club. Cheer­ ful Charity class, find friends for their fruit, food, and kind remembrance* during my recent illness. p Mra. Mabel Marshall. —Mrs. Vina Marshall, 82, Bellevue, practically lifelong resident, and wid­ ow of Frank Marshall, died in the home of a niece, with whom she had been after falling in the fall in her own basement. She was Vina Fero, daughter of Dr. Hiram T. and Aman­ da Fero, and was born in Bellevue and had lived in the same bouse 54 years. Nashville ■ S-9BMMBBMB “LIFE’S STORY" “EVERY DAY IS A BRICK" IN THE BUILDING OF LIFE !’ —make ’em “BRICKS OF THRIFT" and build a wall of plenty » I ♦ I ♦ I 44 »>».< ■ Special Easter punter Brick Ice Cream —suggested from 35c Qt. — Also — Special Easter Candy Novelties THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. lc, 5c, and 10= Of BATTLE creek Box Candy All prion, DIAMANTE Confectionery - - Nashville Office — i Member F„ D. L C. �THURSDAY. MAK. M 1B87 .......................... i.Torguj* North*-M C:ufUeu)O - Gerald and Mater spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mat er and Fatty Add! of NashvHJe. Mr, and Mri H-nry Semrau and »cn Jack were Sunday evening callers <jf Mr. and Mrs. E.'L. Hunter and Es-, <ther. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D*Camp and daughters Gretchen and Roberta an< Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daugh­ ter Mary sp^sjt Sunday at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and son Jack called at the home of Robert DeCnmp Friday night. Mni, Barbara Furniss has been able to take three Sunday drives with her daughter Mrs. James Baird, and Mr. Baird and. family of Detroit, and ha*? enjoyed it, according to a recent Let­ ter. Vidian Roe of East Lansing came Friday night to spend the week end with his sister. Mrs. Carl Reidel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tltmarsh and daughter were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors from Vermontville. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Mrs. Amanda Feighner were Shirley Feigh­ ner and son Kenneth and Mrs. Omar West and son Hugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Mabel Schnur of Jackson. Mrs. Amanda Feighner went to Detroit with her relatives. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mrs. Ly­ dia Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and son Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cronk of Hast­ ings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart visited Sunday with Mrs. Olive HiU and Miss Pearl HUI. Miss Helen Feighner resumed her work in Hastings this week, follow­ ing a week at home after a tonsillec­ tomy. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, Miss Helen Feighner and Von Rasey were at Alfred Baxter’s in the Barnes dis­ trict Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and daughter Greta . and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger were dinner guests Sunday at Clarence Shaw’s, a dinner a few days late for Philip Garlinger’s 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mr, and Mrs. Freel Garlinger attended the Bar.yr county Farm Bureau at Podunk church for a program and sup- By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington lay afternoon, The dinner at Will lyde’s sole ‘netted the Ladles’ Aid oinewhere around twenty dollars. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day called on Mrs. Clara Day Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fender from near nke Odessa have bought the Clayton McKeown form and are moving there. The first day of spring brought an­ ther fun of sap in the sugar bushes around here. . Miss Edith Newton of Hastings. Mra. Albert McClelland and daughters Alberta and Mildred attended the P. T. A. at the Barnes school Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin McClelland and amlly of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Galen McClelland of Lake Odessa and Miss Greta Hefflebower of Woodland were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Ind Mra. Albert McClelland. North Kalamo By Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olson and Nor­ ma and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butts and family, all of Charlotte, called at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell have been in Nashville several times this past week helping care for Mrs. McConnell’s cousin. Bert Partridge, who has been seriously Hl with cere­ bral hemorrhage. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Slosson went over to sec how he was Friday afternoon, and found he was much better. The PTA had their March meeting Friday evening. After the business was taken care of, the children dis­ played Easter millinery, and a play was given by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry, June and Clarence Justus and Kenneth Cates, entitled "The Family Hold Back." Howard Terrill of Char­ lotte song two beautiful songs, accom­ panied .at the piano by his daughter. Then, last but not least, was a play given by five young people from the Charlotte Grange, Mr. and Mrs, Har­ old Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Locke adn Charles Dawson, the title being “The Bohemian Shawl." It was all very entertaining and amusing, and after a cfjpperative supper served in the dining room in the basement ev­ eryone went home happy. Mrs Jda Cottrell will act as chairman for our next meeting. , Maynard Perry called on the people in our district to sign them up for electricity through the new plan by the R. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rynikar have moved into the house on the George Frey farm for a few days, having been forced to vacate the VanCurcn farm before they had rented a place for the coming year. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Frey and family of Bellevue spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey. Mrs. Mary Lydy went home the latter part of the week on account of a cold, which it seems everyone has. I am the flrat add the last: I nm be that liveth and was dead and behold. I am *alive forevermore. Rev. 1:17-18. Mrs. Donald Mead and - little son Harry spent several' days last week •n Ravenna with her folks/ having been called there by the illness of her brother Bud. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Joe Hummell and little son of Nashville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Sunday afternoon. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight spent Saturday evening in Battle Creek. Marguerite Mills of Nashvile spent Sunday with the home folks. June Gross and Virginia McLaury of Hastings visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Ben Bostatter has'been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Adams and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weinert of Woodbury last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fennell and dau­ ghter Pauline of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the home of Marcel ' Evalet Maurice Adrianson and Miss Mil­ dred Endsley were guests Sunday of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson. at Delton. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and Maurice Adrianson were in Lansing Monday to assist Sanford Howell and family, who are moving into our neighborhood,’ Maurice driving a truck load of goods back. Mr. Howell had the misfortune to hurt his knee while loading a Vuck last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were callers at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Yargcr of the Rogers district last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ tained her sister and husband from Laingsbury over Sunday. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. . Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Nashville and vicinity and Kalamo. A i generous cooperative supper was served. Much interest is being taken I in our PTA this year; it is really an । event to look forward to attend. I Mrs. Lena Mix attended a birthday ■ party for Mrs. Bessie Brown Friday afternoon. Best wishes for two of our old Mra. Jake Rehor and. Mrs. Fred Pierson of Hastings visited at the home of F. A. Eckardt last Wednes­ day. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman of Sebewa visited Miss Julia Schuler at the S. C. Schuler home Wednesday. Walter Cooke and Victor Eckardt were at Freeport last Wednesday. Dan Garlinger of Nashville called at F. A. Eckardt’s and Walter Cooke's Wednesday. Good Friday service will be held at the Evangelical church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ruth Garlinger, Loren and Lorraine visited with Rose Eckardt Wednesday. ' Floyd Bates and daughter Marjorie are both sick with the mumps. Mr. and Mra. Shellenbarger and son ' Paul spent Sunday at the F. A. Eck-! ardt home. Miss Julia Schuler, who has been ill with heart trouble all winter, and who is staying at her brother"s homo while they were on a trip west, fell j and fractured the tibia bone in her I leg. She is still confined to her bed, ! and will be for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Schuler, Olga , Eckardt and Hrbert Shartle returned . from their western trip Friday. They ; traveled over 8000 miles and were in 16 states besides Old Mexico. They did not have a mishap while gone and report a marvelous time, but were glad to get back as they say, "there is no place like, home." Mrs. Victor Eckardt left Sunday | with an auto load of relatives for Ft. • Wayne, Ind., to attend the funeral of an aged aunt Monday. who entered the University hospital the post week: Mrs. Elsie Tarbell as a surgical patient, and James Marten for medical treatment, j Clifford Marten and Coral LundI strum were home from school on acI count of sickness the past week. | Mrs. Fern Mix is at Hastings an a । surgical case. Worth Fighting For! Impartial Justice Education For All Safer Highways 4 Sound Government _ ___J__________________ - Vote Republican! IWC1VdLI "nl“|CKET^ ---- j such a program. Shores District Elect to office, on April 5, men and women capable of administering Jmtice of the Supreme Court □ WALTER H. NORTH Justice of the Supreme Court □ LOUIS H. FEAD By Mrs. John Rup* Mr,.and Mrs. Lee Baker and fam­ ily are nicely settled in their new home in the Shores district on M-14. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds have moved to their new home known as the Jerome England farm. Mrs. Chas. Hamden and son Earl and little daughter Virginia spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe: Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings and Mrs. Theo Kennedy called on Mrs Laura Baker Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and Miss Elizabeth Ann spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Galen Fisher near Vermontville. Miss Mary Dillenbeck goes to Grand Rapids this week. Mra. Florence Dillenbeck and Mrs.' Mildred Brodbeck attended the Aid society held at Mrs. Ida Hitt's Thurs-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and family and Mr and Mrs. Burl Nash and sons were Sunday visitors of the former’s daughter and husband,'Mr. and Mrs. Milo Keck of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra, Fred Reid. Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of' their mother, Mra. Esther Marshall of Nashville. It was a birthday din­ ner In honor of* Rosemary's eleventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mra. Sarah Ostroth were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Flnkbelner of near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Barnes and Mason Districts J Allegan were guests of her parents. By Mra. Lena 8. Mix | Mr. and Mra. John Darby, on Sunday. A large crowd was present at the Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Blair Barnes PTA Friday to enjoy a fine. and Ortha, were Sunday dinner guests musical program, both vocal and in- j of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and strumental. furnished by talent from i Sarah Ostroth. Byron Guy has been having the flu, but is better now. Easter Day exercises will be held at 10 o’clock Sunday morning at the North Evangelical church. There will also be a sunrise prayer meeting tn the morning. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and little son Jack were Mmk. Glenna Hoffman and daughters Vera and Wilma. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nevitt of Athens and Mrs. Tom Nevitt and daughter Ruby Lee of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Quimby called. Sunday at Ceylon and Roy Garlinger’s. Work on the steel roof for the Roy Garlinger house is under way, and if j weather is right will be completed in a few days. The Fred Sebastian family were moving this week from the Wotring farm eight miles north to the Schnei­ der farm. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger is assisting again at the piston ring factory at Hastings. Mrs. George Williams was a Wed­ nesday luncheon guest last week of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, and, By Mra. Wmhj DaBoll helped with some sewing. I am the first and the last: I am he Lewis D, Gardner attended the W. that liveth, and was dead: and behold, G. Hyde sale last week Wednesday. I am alive for evermore. Rev. 1:17-18. Mrs. George Taubert of Lansing The LAS will serve dinner election visited her cousin. Mrs. Jesse Garlin-1 day at the Grange hall. ger, and Mrs. Garlinger’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and son Mrs. H, ,H. Brown of Vermontville, Gordon and little Joyce Lapham of was also a guest. They also went to Middleville spent Sunday at the home Hastings. of Lee Lapham. Rev. and Mra. M. E. Hoyt of Oke­ Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle mos called Saturday at Jesse Garlin­ Creek was a week end guest at the ger’s on their way to the Fred Peck home of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Clark, funeral. and spent Sunday at the home of Sheldon Corners Mra. Edith Bachtel spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Sharpsteen. By Mra. Amo* Dy* end with her children in Hastings. \ Ray Haggerty attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kingman of Mr. and Mra. James Cousins called of Mrs. Norman Conklin Monday, and Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner last was one of the pall bearers. with the former’s cousins, Mr. and Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Mrs. Cecil Dye. family of Kalamo spent the week end Keith Martens spent Sunday with at W. C. DeBolt’a his father, Will Martens, and his sis­ ’Sarryvffie Miss Alice Maurer has been out of ters. By Mrs. Heber Foster. school for three weeks on account of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Hattie Watts, a former resi­ an abscess back of her ear. daughter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Mra. Cecil Dye. dent, and mother of Paul Watts, passed away at her home in Battle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Rose Mason spent the week Creek on March 18. Funeral services Maurer in Hastings. end at home, were held at Hebble's Chapel on Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Milo Green and dau­ urday afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. ghter and son of Battle Creek called Mark Sanborn officiating. Mrs, Paul­ Branch district on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye Sunday. Mra Vincent rvoreow ine Lykins sang "Face to Face" and Cecil Dye has been sick the past "City Four-square." The body was Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ four week* with the flu and a bad brought to Barryville for burial be- legan spent the week end with the case of pyorrhea. He is some better dde her husband. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John at present Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett visited a Darby. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The infant son of Mr. and Mra. West Vermontville Lathrop of Prairieville. . Keith Norton has been very ill with By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons the flu. of Battle Creek were Sunday guests Mary Rose Maurer is working at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley have of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett tbe Dr. McCormick home in Bellevue been having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb and tho past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston spent daughter of Owosso visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Vem El­ Mrs. Ralph DeVine, and husband from Joyce of Marshall were Sunday liston and son. Saturday till Monday, visitors at the Vincent Norton home Several ladies spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom of As­ The North Maple Grove Sunday Mra. Bert Lumbert. Tbe afternoon j syria called at Will Hyde’s Sunday af­ school will give a short Easter pro­ was spent quilting. : ternoon. ' gram next Sunday beginning at 10 Mrs. Vem Elliston spent Thursday i Mrs. Will Hyde has gone to Grand o’clock, afternoon with Mra. T. L. Northrup. Rapids to snend tbe week with her MLsh Sylvia Whit mor? cf Battle M**. I!o Ferris was also a caller. । daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Creek spent the week end with her Mr . Edith Rawson «pent Thursday j Chaz. McCoy. parents, Mr. and Mra. Otis Whitmore. at the home of her parents Mr and: The men from the Quimby district We regret to hear of the sudden Mra. T. L. Northrup. 'umish the program for the Bar- death of Mra. Conklin last week. T. L Northrup and .Dale, Vem El- ■ --'ibe school PTA Friday evening. Funeral services were held Monday at listen and Frank Harvey attended a! ..upper at seven. Lhc Hess Funeral Home ■de near Charlotte Friday. | friends Ready Regent of the University of Michigan □ JAMES O. MURFIN Regent of the University of Michigan □ RICHARD R. SMITH Superintendent of Public Instruction □ EUGENE B. ELLIOTT Member of the State Board of Education □ FRANK CODY Member of the State Board of Agriculture Q GILBERT L. DAANE Member of the State Board of Agriculture □ MATILDA R. WILSON State Highway Cooimissioner Q CHARLES M. ZIEOLER If Disaster Strikes The meroage mu.t ** Again thi. .pint gu.d<-d the iclro phone companies and people during the flood,. Again emergency found the Bell System prepared. From warehonro. and factoriro of the Ve.tero Electric Comply' • mBiufarturing and .opply depart ment of the Bell Syrtcm . . . great quanlitie. of telephone matrond were ru.hrol to the Ohio and I^pi valleys Wherever .1 wa. med, it wa. familiar to all ,nd wientifleally correct. It wa. Bell Sy.ten. equipment. And from wherever they opcralon in Ohio; linemen from jfilnoi. working .houlJer toAonb drr with erewe from fenneewe ... .11 worker, .poke the common Ungu.ge of * job thoroughly underJXJd. In eu.ergenc.ro, when tele­ phone R-roiee ..h.r.l i, when th.t «r«ee.. needed mort. Bui the .uecro.f»l meeling.of teleplmne .yriem. Il rronhm .bo, from the droot.ou of every telfr phone mm. «>d vromnn to the yon, drained to meet the^inexpecled, tl i. .11 in the jbyVSa* to them. They .lick to their l.Jvu The mro-.ge murt gel through . MICHIGAN BELL ® TELEPHONE CO �and CdTrectoby] Eaton Co. E. T. Morris, M. D. Profeethe village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to. 8 p. m. A Priceless Memory Picture Memory Picture which fomer tends to console thoM» loved ones left behind. Every and surgeon, office hours Harold J. Foster. Barry county agricultural agent, announced Thursday that the third installment of soli conMrvaiMO checks have been received and notices have been mailed to 224 farmers who have checks awaiting them at the county agent’s office. The checks total S9.987.92, which brings the total now received In Barry coun ty to $46,131.57. UH1 80 . B0 SIZE 17c Burgoon. Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo or at C. T. Hess & Son' Phone 69-Fl 4 FKES!-. each SWEET POTATOES PICNICS * 27c GENUINE NANCY HALLS SUGAR CURED WASHED - CLEAN. CRISP CAULIFLOWER SLICED BACON MHh.pkff. 22c COUNTRY CLUB MAGNETIC HEALING Life Reading with Questions Answered. F. A. HAHN. D. C. BACON SQUARES VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND SUGAR CURED Walter Bernheisel, buyer for an Al­ legan lumber company, has been in this vicinity the past few weeks, con­ tracting veneer woods to be sent to the flood district Lyman Parmele and family spent Sunday evening at the Ray E. Nobon CELERY HEARTS LARGE TENDER BUNCHES Nashville, Mich. Nickerson of COTTAGE CHEESE Ik- IOC tS 35c LEONA LOAF 15c sliced Fre*h Shallot* FRESH SMELT * 10c Friday. MARY LOU DILL PICKLES Frsnh Leal Lettuce Avocado** Freah Rhubarb Fresh RICH AND CREAMY Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Clar- ■ ence Cunningham near Bellevue. i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of Dowling were at L. W. Jarrard's on ! Maurice Haight, Hastings ■nd Mni. Bob Grey and Mr,.. Ida M Btrtabeck HuUnn ray ware at Harold Gray's and i MICHIGAN POTATOES It's Summer al Kroger's—Our stores also earn Level Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston accom­ panied Mra. Grace Brake to Fremont on Saturday to attend her father-inMr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove and law's funeral. Marie Ballard spent Sunday with rel­ Mrs. Ella Taylor and nephew, Alla atives in Battle Creek. Campbell, were Thursday afternoon Mrs. Herman Morris spent Satur­ callers at Frank Nortons. day in the Frank McWhinney home, as Mra McWhinney is confined to her North Martin Corners bed by illness. By Mr*. Shirley Slocum The South Kalamo PTA sponsored Proceeds from the Martin church social evening at the town hall Fri­ pancake supper amounted to $14.00. day night. Sunday afternoon callers at Shirley Marilyn Parmele has been chosn to the library staff at the Bellevue high Slocum’s were Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar and son Richard, also Lyle school for the ensuing year. The Slade family have moved into Karrar of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum called the house xecently vacated by Mr. and at their parents in Woodland Wed­ Mra. George Alger. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Flory, who has worked for tended a .bower last week for Mr. and Mra. Milbourne Greenman, given Mrs. Vera Hewitt in South Woodland, returned to the home of her daughter. by member of the Walk In club. Miss Grace McPherson shows only Mrs. Lewis Herzcl. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and Blight improvement, and was under an son Richard and Miss Dorothy Slocum oxygen tent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and were supper guests Wednesday even­ Fred Noban spent Saturday in Nash­ ing of their parents. ville and had dinner with the O. B. BARRY COUNTY METHODIST Schulze family. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETIES Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens en» tertained their grandsons Sunday. The Barry county meeting of the Methodist Women's Home Missionary societies South w Maple Grove held in Middleville Friday was well attended and an educational meeting for all present- Mrs. M. D. The D. C. C. met at the school house Friday evening for potluck sup­ McKean of Grand Rapids was chair­ man of the day. per and program. Several district officers were present Wednesday evening Earl Haas, the 4-H club leader for Barry county, was and spoke on the various projects of the home work as carried on by the at the school house to explain the 4-H Among the number of Methodist societies. summer club projects to parents and children. The prospects speakers were Mrs. W. H. Veenboer, are good for organizing a Calf club, conference president Mrs. Arthur with Orin Cole as leader, while others Shaw, district president; and Miss Leah Belle Lyman. Supt. of Esther are interested in a Poultry club. Mildred Spanseller has been absent Hall and the Community House, all of frbm school for two weeks because of Grand Rapids. Officers selected for next year are: ill health. Thelma Sponseller and Enid Cheeseman both were absent Chairman, Mrs. W. R. Harper; secre­ tary. Mrs. Pearl Burgess, Hastings.— from Hastings high school part of last Middleville Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Wayne Ostroth and Ralph Swift were guests | MRS. E. J. PRATT, HASTINGS, OLD AGE PENSION EXAM. Bunday of Mr and Mrs. Maurice OsNews readers will be interested to troth in Hastings. learn that there is again an Old Age Pension Examiner or Investigator. Mrs. E. J. Pratt of Hastings has b Hunte Grow Bv Miss Cleota Conklin. been appointed to succeed Mrs. M. J 1 Cross, who resigned laM fall. Mrs. Lester Preston entertained the i a. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were | Ward Bender. Middleville WASHINGTON WINESAPS — For All Purpose* 19c lb A. E- MOORLAG, Optometrist. 29c APPLES EXCHANGED. Mrs. Kenneth Park. 10c FRESH - LONG GREEN - NO WASTE Nashville LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office over Vera Beras store. Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Over Fred Baker’s store. ment approved by Mich. State Board Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. — Latest style frames ------------of Optometry. Evenings, 7 to 8. and mountings. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Kalamo Departiueai NEW - LARGE WHITE HEADS CUCUMBERS MEYERS & HALVARSON MBS. MARY SOUTHWARD 7^c FRESH SPINACH SURETY BONW J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace Nashville, Midi. JUICY PJPE Large Size BONELESS McDEKBY’S AGENCY NSI) RANCE concluding the course, on May 13. Shankless iLs of I RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Office in the Nashville Knlghi Pythias block. AU dental work Ambulance Service - Lady Attend**' fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Nashville, Mich. Phono I2-F2 . thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance HEBER FOSTER PHILCO Radios MAYTAG Washers Home Management group No. 2 met Tuesday afternoon with Mra. J. C. Duguid. with lesson on Foundation Garments Posture. Feet and Shoes. Mrs. Dahlhouser. leader. The purses are to be finished, and the next lesson is or Short Cuts in Sewing, at Mrs PICNICS 18/2C PINEAPPLES Smail ♦ HESS ♦ General Practice Phone 63 ton last Friday, with all members present’ but four. and two visitors. A lovely tinner was served and after dinner the club was called to order by the president, Mra. Sadie Fuller. Then the secretary called the roll of officers, and dues were paid. Then a couple of guessing contests were put on by Miss Conklin, Mrs. Celia Marshal and Mrs. Gertie Lowell. Meeting adjourn- SMOKED PRUhi. bulk ed to meet with Mrs. Edith DeBolt The Ladies’ Birthday club of Maple April 36th- For Your Easter Dinner Stewart Lofdahl, M. D fitted. Office <ri North Main street beauty, a happier life in the hereafand residence on Washington street W© realize that tho sentiment Phone 5-F2. funeral service is pre­ involved in cious and our every act Is guided by that thought. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Fhyataiaa the ' South Side was the scene of a dellghtfuJ quilting party on Monday, when Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs Kohler. Mra. Pennock and Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. Evans quilted away the hours on one of the quilts that Mrs. Evans plans to present to her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Others of the group will finish the quilt while she is away on her visit. CANNED GOODS Peas No. 2 can Peas 2 COUNTRY CLUB RAISINS 25c 2 Golden Pineapple 19c MARKET DAY 4 pt 29c Pineapple Fruit 10c 25c 2 19c French 23c «k. 21c DATED MARGARINE Pabst-Ett 15c Pk« Kraft Maxwell 27c Pancake 5 2L 25c 2 pwa 15c PHTLA. CREAM CHEESE FLOUR BUTTER COUNTRY CL US 2ii 75c CHURNED FRESH DAILY IN MICHIGAN KROGER CLOCK inulcEoUUdw® 35c SALAD DRESSING CHEESE SPREAD MICHIGAN MAW LATONIA CLUB COUNTRY CLUB BREAD FRESHER BECAUSE ITS TIL E x d EMBASSY BRAND Quart iar 3k Giaai ARMOURS LIGHTHOUSE Good Luck 28c GINGER ALE 3 “~.25c CLEANSER EL 19c PURE VANILLA - HEE GRACE Beech-Nut KIDNEY 10c Extract 27c BEANS Giant 5^ 31c Hill s Bros. HOUSE LOVER'S 25c VELVET CAKE FLOUR Jewel HOT DATED 5 Henkel s 26c 19c Pastry COUNTRY CLUB VACUUM PACKED * 25c HOT DATED SEEDLESS OTHER VALUES COFFEES 15c Green Boons Fr®*h Carrota TOMATO JUICE 29c RAISIN BREAD & 10c FULL OF RAISINS COUNTRY CLUB GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 29c TWINKLE 19c KEG HERRING 79c R INSO 19< COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY FLORIDA JELL DESSERT 4 pkg. ASSORTED TRUE FRUIT FLAVORS 13 ECC ANGEL FOOD cake - svEi fopulai roi m mamt cm COOKIES GINGER SNAPS 10c DUTCH. WINDMILL. VANILLA JUMBLES OR XX XX POW D. SUGAR 3 19c CLIFTON TISSUE BIRD EGGS 10c TURKEY ECGS 15 c KROGER STORES HUBBY I HURRY I STILL TIME TO GET A RATIONALLY FAMOUS SESSIONS ELECTRIC BLUE BOW SYRUP Kitchen Clock Only »1.99 A 17.50 VALUE A 17.50 SESSIONS ELECTRIC MANTEL OR Fox Only RADIO CLOCK $2,19 �TtUS XAMV.1^ ra, KSUAY. MAI. Consumer* Co. Will Build Power Plant Q T jCnUUL I DttcipHne is pretty good.' nen’« Night 1 Grandson Of Nashville ‘ 1 were not for the 1 Enjoyable Event Folks Disappears tire pupils in school the teacher* could ' (Continued from first page) ■In trao rrf w 1. C. In DnflKhUui And Attraeth*- Umld MonratbalnFor Battln Creek They j*erhaps would be thought of ‘ Annual Affair clatu-n projects and shop • where you mure as friends to hesp them instead of enemies to hinder as is sometimes "I prefer the type of school that Members of the Woman's Literary j Gerald Morgenthaler, nephew and _he attitude if the pupil. More things you have morp project work in. First ould be accomplished with the coop- club entertained their husbands with adopted son of the Harley Morgen­ it 1* not so tiresome. Second I be- an Easter banquet and program at the thalers of Battle Creek, mysteriously • oration of the student and teacher lieve that It is more educational. Tbe i ioth, because of the attitude and the Community House the evening of disappeared a week ago Friday mornpupil learns to do it by himself rather j, dme left for IL" ing. leaving no clue whatever or Wednesday, March 17. than the teacher telling him to do this | Mrs. Richard Shaull of Charlotte known cause, a* to why he should ’ "It's too bad that there has to be , and that the way it is in some book." & few that will keep the ball roling, played while the club and guest* en­ park his bicycle carefully in the usual "In favor of having shop and dif­ but this school a* a whole 1* working tered the dining room where the ta­ pay. place at the down town Kellogg ferent classes than having just read­ higher things. Each one is trying bles. each laid for ten, were beautiful­ scnool. and not enter the school. ■ ing, writing and arithmetic. We Gerald Is a sturdy lad of 14, had and must keep on to keep the respect ly decorated in orchid and yellow should have committee meeting* like ->f the school upon the highest stan­ streamers, napkins, menu cards and had no trouble at home or school, and we are having and have more thtngj Easter baskets filled with nuts. Each no one can account for his absence. dards.” , " of our own to do." "If It wasn’t for a certain few in table was centered with a vase of daf­ He should be. easy to trace from a pic­ "I would prefer stuff worked out by high school and grade, this school fodils and pussywillows, Mrs. Ralph ture taken last Christmas, and the myself like projects. The teachers do would not have a bad school (not that Heaa, Mra. Dennis Yarger and Mrs. broadcasting. the teaching. I would like to have When the lad, who is a grandson of I think its' bad now). It would also Geo. Taft being in charge. things done in a modem way and A delicious dinner, under the direc­ Carl Morgenthaler and of Mr. and be nicer to go to school." have a modern school." "If the ten pupils were out of the tion of Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Mrs. D. H. Brown of Nashville, did way, the teachers could spend much Maude Wotring, and served by the la­ not come home to lunch, the home Commercial Club. dies of the Main street division of the folks thought he might not have tak­ more time on tbe other students.’* Lost—A Commercial club last seen "The school could be a smoothly M. E. Aid, was greatly enjoyed.'The en time, but a chum came along for on the school house steps Friday running place and the teachers would menu was: fruit cocktail, wafers, him after dinner, and said he had not morning at 8:30. But don’t get ex­ not have to act as officers of the law, radishes, pickles, celery chicken pie, seen him, and then at night reported cited because they were only gone if it were not for the unruly people." grayy. mashed potatoes, buttered he had not been in school, they began long enough for a day’s excursion to "If it were not for the ten who are carrots and peas, pear salad, buttered to fear something had happened and Battle Creek. here, the teachers could do more to rolls, jelly, ice cream, cake, CBffee, the puzzle is as yet unraveled. We left Nashville about a quarter Five students from different schools help the pupils and .the pupils would mints. to nine in high spirits, little realizing The program committee Mr*. H. D. disappeared that day, but three were not be so liable to do the wrong things the plight about to befall one of our that the ten do. And the school Wotring, Mra. W. A. Vance and Mrs. located at Coldwater. Two are unac­ comrades, whose '’Lizzie'’ developed R. H. Olin, offered the following for counted for. Gerald had only a little would have a better reputation." fallen arches before we reached our "There would be nothing wrong entertainment, with Mrs. Wotring change in his pockety when he left destination. However, eventually we home. with the school if the ten were turned presiding. • all arrived safely at Kellogg's and President's welcome, Mrs. Floyd No one saw the lad park his bicy­ out in the streets." started our day of sightseeing. After "If it were not for the few people Everts. She very wittly toasted the cle at school. leaving our wraps in the lounge, we who always seem to be caught in the husband guests. Mrs. Frances Pultz. started down a long corridor lined deviltry, both in the grades and high playing her own accompaniment, Former Resident Of with pictures formerly used in adver­ school, the teachers could have more beautifuly sang two ballads in a tising their products. We first visit­ Maple Grove Dies time to do their planning for the next charming manner. She also aaco'.ned the com flakes department. There day rather than wait until after school panled Mrs. Hale Sackett as she sang Mr*. Hattlr E. WltB. SI. WUou Ot the com is cooked (by the way. the or at home, or even in .the class the two lovely songs. Arthur G. Watts. Was Resident steam nearly cooked us before we The M. E. Drama Guild of Char­ next day, as some do." Of Battle Creek. came out), put through gigantic rol­ "I think that the school board lotte, under the direction of Mrs. lers and then toasted another minute Mra. Hattie E. Watts, 67, a former should not believe what they hear George Moore, gave a one-act play in and a half to insure crispness. Then down town. They should find out by two scenes, "Suppressed Desires," by resident of Maple Grove and widow of we visited the packaging department. Susan Gaspell. Characters: Henriet­ Arthur G. Watts, who died 22 years the teachers.” This was very interesting and I "We- could get along better and the ta Brewter, Mr. Richard Shaull; Ste­ Ago at their farm near Nashville, died couldn’t begin to tell you all we saw teachers could help us more with our phen Brewster Dr. G. L. Lord; Mabel. at the home of hereon. Paul Watts, here. There were huge rolls of paper studies. We would have a better re­ Henrietta's sister. Mrs. W. A. Vance. 318 Bedford Road Battle Creek. She all around us and we were taken out Jr. The synopsis was as follows: Hen­ had been a resident of the Food City putation." on an observation platform which “If the 'Bad' ten weer absent from rietta Brewster, a disciple of psycho- 12 years, and had been in poor health overlooked the huge place into which the school at all times, I am sure the •analysLi and of Dr. Russell, the great 14 year*. the paper is stored. A mammoth She was bom at Lebanon, Ind., the rest of us would feel as if we were con­ psychologist, urges her husband, Ste­ crane lifts the rolls from this place sidered someone and not classed with phen. who is not in sympathy with daughter of Charles G. Wills and into the factory. The packages are the modem theory, to go to Dr. Rus­ Catherine Campbell. She leaves the the bad eggs.” printed into many languages (Miss "If it were not for the few in Nash­ sell and find out the meaning of a one son, two grandchildren, Paul and Kemp took her first lesson in Chi­ ville school who are doing mischievous strange drcam which he had the pre­ Charles, at home; one sister, Wreath? nese), and sent all over the world. The work in the school, the teachers vious night. Mabel, Henrietta’s naive Russell of Kirklin. Ind.; two brothers, whole process from making the pack­ sister from Chicago, comes for a visit Millard A. Wills of Hazebridge, Ind., ages, filling them and scaling them, would have much more time to explain and in the course of the conversation and Newton Wills of Lacey: and Miss was demonstrated to us. We saw the and help those students who desire to mentions a strange-dream she had had Eileen Busby who liad lived with Mrs. get something out of school." laundry and soda fountain for the use during the night. Henrietta at once Watt* for 24 years or since she was "Except for a certain few who are of their employees besides the insur­ starts on her favorite subject of psy ­ two year* old. ance office, doctor's office and recrea­ destructive to* the school system, the choanalysis and* urges Mabel to go to Funeral services were held at the tion room where they served us ice students in general are thoughtful and Dr. Russell and be psychoanalyzed. To Hebble Chapel. Battle Creek, Satur­ cream and chests containing samples respectful to the rules which they save arguing, Stephen goes to Dr. I day at 2 p. m., with Rev. Mark F. San­ have to obey." of Kellogg’s products. We left here "But for a few students who are Russell who interprets his dream as born in charge, and burial was made about II o’clock and in the afternoon thoughtless, the school would be of wishing to be freed from marriage. in the Barryville cemetery. visited Argubright’s college. This is a staggering blow to Henriet­ the highest order." Here we were first shown into the ta, and very nearly weakens her faith O. E. S. Travelling large bookkeeping room where we in Dr. Rusnell. Mabel goes to Dr. Vacation Good Friday and Easter stayed about half an hour asking Bible Moves On Russell and is told ske has a suppres­ Monday, which gives a four-day questions and listening to the various sed desire for Stephen. He interprets Freeport Presents It To Hickory Cor­ activities taught in this room. Then opportunity for teacher* to go home this from her strange dream of being or make visits. ners. Laurel Chapter, Nashville, we were shown into the shorthand a hen and urged to step. When Hen­ Next To Receive It. room where several members of the rietta is told this by Mabel, she de­ Child Study Club. club proceeded to show our skill in Prudence Nobles Chapter. Order of Child Study club met on Tuesday, nounces Dr. Russell, and psychoanaly­ taking dictation along with the col­ sis. Stephen and Henrietta are re­ the Eastern Star, of Hickory Corners lege students. To be sure, we could­ March 23, at the Nashville Kellogg conciliated and Mabie is told to just is the present custodian of the "Trav­ school. A very interesting talk was n’t take 150 words a minute but we elling Bible," which is being circulat­ keep on suppressing her desire. did pretty well. Next our guide given by Mrs. Arthur Kays on the This was a delightful farce, and ed among the Eastern Star chapters Charles Mentz, president of the col­ causes of the many problems which much enjoyed by the club and guests. of this county. lege, took us into the room where we confront parents of today and their The presentation ceremony was an The club is very grateful to all the enjoyed a demonstration of the possible solution. committees for the enjoyable evening. event of Thursday evening, when the A splendid reading was given by Stenotype. This machine is very in­ Freeport chapter entertained, with The club’* Easter program will be teresting and is being used much more Mrs. Fred Langham, which dealt with given March <1, with Mrs. Will L representatives from the four other extensively in court reporting, etc., the cooperation of parents with each chapters. Nashville, Hastings, Middle­ Gibson as hostess. than formerly. Following this, we other in solving child problems. ville and Hickory Corners. Ln attend­ A general discussion followed. De­ were again taken back into the short­ Thirty-seventh Anniversary. ance, .for a delightful evening, tbe licious refreshments were served by hand room where the instructor gave Mr. and Mra .3. E. Powers celebrat ­ latter giving the program. us a few pointers on speedier writing a committe of three, namely: Mrs. ed their 37tli wedding anniversary on Middleville started the Bible, pre­ Dennis Yarger, Mrs. Lohr and Mrs. and demonstrated their methods. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont ­ senting it to the Hasting* chapter, Altogether. it was a very interest­ Fred Langham. gomery and son Gene of Lansing and which later on presented it to Free­ Anyone interested in Child Study ing trip and although we were tired, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers were port. we have firmly resolved to take anoth­ is welcome to attend. We will meet dinner guests. Mrs. John Andrews Laurel chapter of Nashville will re­ er such excursion In the near future. once a month at 3:00 p .m. Children caller. ceive the Bible when Prudence Nobles Remember, all members that an­ will be cared for at the school during chapter entertains, and Laurel chap­ other meeting is being planned for the meeting. Rotary Club Possible. ter will later present it to Middleville Watch for date of next meeting and this Thursday night, so let'* see all There will be a dinner meeting at where it will remain. topics to be discussed. of you here. the Nashville M. E. church Monday About 125 were present at Free­ evening. March 29. to discuss the pos­ port, and refreshments were served Philip Garlinger, Honoree. sibility of a Rotary club for the vil ­ Pupils enrolled in the 10th. 11th and ‘ -------------- ----- ------ • u.i On ounoay Sunday me the Clarence snaw Shaw ramfamafter the prograjjl Byron Brown, president of 12th grades were asked wfcat effect Jy entertained for dinner Mr and Mrs lage. —One killed and seven the elimination of the most undesira- Philip Garlinger and Mr. and Mra. Charlotte Rotary, makes the an­ injured whenjfbloWout caused a col­ ble pupils citizen* would have upon Frecl Garlinger and Greta Mae for nouncement. tbe school. lision of twdrars on M-78, five miles .............. the 86th birthday <ff Mr. Garlinger. New Telephones. north of Bellevue, Saturday. Brooker Tile following statements were writ­ Mr. and Mra. Wellie Barnes and Harry Johnson—33. Scott, Negro, of Lansing, died in a ten by high school pupils: grandson Gaylord of Vermontvillle Mrs. Max Ecks—117-F3. Charlotte hospital of a punctured "If the so-called "ten" were not W. L Wilson—145-F3. lung. Scott was riding with four oth­ here the school would be quite all Smith were evening caller*. Daniel Roberts—90-F3. ers in a car driven by Van Walker. right Compared to other schools we Howard Gibson—57-F5. have quite a few liberties. All of us 32. of Lansing. A car driven by Phil­ College Broadcasts Resumed, Mrs. Bessie Brown—107-F2. take advantage of these liberties to a ip Van All*berg, 22, of East Lansing, The Olivet college Half Hour of Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl—107F3. certain extent, but most of us appre­ Music, which was discontinued during collided head-on with Walker's cai after a tire blew out. VanAUsberg ciate them. Maybe that is a fault too. the Easter vacation will be resumed I ovei station WELL Tuesday evening. —-Dr. Willard L. McCormick. 32, suffered a broken left arm. Ronald *1 don't think anyone should destroy March 30th, at 9:30 p, m. Bellevue’s only physician, died in a Hill, also of East Lansing, riding with ’ school property. It should be respect-. Miss Ruth Yotter. cellist, and Miss Battle Creek hospital of pneumonia. him. suffered broken ribs. ed. If everyone would do their part Mary Louise Beardsley, pianist, will He was a native of Blissfield, and —Thirty Ionia members of the everything would go along fine.” j be the artists for the evening. leaves a widow and four year old Michigan national guard gathered at the Ionia armory to demand pay for "Don’t you think that if the par­ daughter, and other relatives. ents would cooperate better with the —Edmond Kress, 37, assistant their last eight days of strike duty at teachers and found out what their —A contemplated sit-down strike 1 postmaster at Ionia, was arrested, Flint. Clustered on the armory steps, children were doing in school instead by Eaton county highway garage and charged with embezzling United they chorused “we want our money” of waiting fur the children to tell maintenance employes was thwarted States postal department funds. Pos­ until Capt A. B. Cook dispersed them them, perhaps there would not be so when Gordan Griffin, chairman of the tal inspectors said it would amount to by giving each a $5 bill. He explain­ much trouble among the children, 81,600. He is a World war veteran ed that a check for >1,400 mailed teachers and parents, and maybe the thc garage before the men arrived for and twice wounded in action and has from Lansing some time ago accord­ teachers and parents could under­ work and told them to return home been employed In the postoffice since ing to records there, apparently has stand each other better." been lost in the mails. The (10 mem­ "I think that the school is run O. ter since 1927. He was arraigned be- bers of Company H. 126th infantry. K„ except for the fact that some of th' teachara and pupils try to do over the action of the commission and hall was fixed at $2,500, which bo fur-, have approximately $22 each coming tr.jigs they think are funny but isn't. are ready to go to work. nlshed’ . j to them. Huge Steam Generating Unit To Be The early construction of a huge In every home there should be’ steam electric generating center on someone who- will give a little ■ the Kalamazoo River at an undeter­ ; mined site wa* announced by M. Wil­ thought to the stairs and steps. ■ In the first place, are the stairs . son Arthur, vice president and assist­ properly constructed or are they worn ant general manager of Consumers' Power company. • , broken t or The company has several locations Are they used as shelves for storage in mind, final choice of which depends of materials? upon engineering surveys as to which Are they wet or slippery? will be tbe most economical in all res­ Are they improperly lighted? Are they of a dangerous circular pects. Investigations are now being carried on near Comstock and in the type? . Are the steps too high or too low? Ceresco basin. Some years ago the Stairways that have steps only company purchased upwards of 200 three or four inches high are even acres of land at Camp Custer for the more dangerous than those where the express purpose of erecting a steam stps are too high. Fall* kill about 27.­ plant. It was learned that this site 000 people a year and injure hundreds is again under consideration. of thousands of others. Inspect the Equipment for the station has been utairways in your home regularly and purchased and construction will be see that no member of your family is commenced as soon as the exact site injured because of someone's careless­ can be chosen and detailed plans ness. drawn. While it is hoped that the first generating unit will be ready for I know some drivers who takfe ex­ operation about June 1, 1938, the de­ treme care of the condition of their velopment will be sufficiently large to automobiles. The slightest squeak, provide for a generating center with rattle or noise is carefully investigat­ an ultimate capacity of 275,000^horseed even at the expense of time. They power. might be on a trip and have only the Some idea of the rapidly growing minimum time'to complete their ap­ pointment, yet they will stop for min­ demand for electric power in the ter­ utes at a time to correct some insig­ ritory served by Consumers can be nificant little rattle that does not gained from the fact that only last harm the efficiency of the automobile. month the company announced the Then, when they have discovered construction of a 98,000 horsepower the rattle and hav corrected it, they steam generating plant near Bay City seem to forget all about the rights of on Saginaw Bay. Commenting on the development. others. They have no judgment as to speed and apparently lose all control Mr. Arthur stated that "the new plant will add still another source of supply of good driving sense. A safe driver is never a spectacu­ to meet power requirements in the lar driver. He is considerate of the southern portion of the state as well rights of others. He makes sure his ns to strengthen the entire system. car mechanism is properly adjusted, All of our generating plants feed into and also makes sure that his mental a statewide network of interconnected condition is such that he will appre­ transmission lines. The site will be ciate what others expect him to do on chosen only after a careful study by our engineers as to the available wat­ the highways. er supply and future industrial de-ilAfter spending half the night cele­ opment. While it is necessary that brating a birthday party, two young generating plants be strategically lo­ men left in separate cars for home. cated as to future load requirements, They drove different routes but as an abundant supply of water for cool­ they lived in the same neighborhood ing and condensing purposes is a they eventually had to cross routes prime essential. We believe the Kala­ somewhere. It so happened that mazoo River offers such a supply.” while driving at a reckles.i rate of In ad 'Ition to a dam that will back speed, they collided at one of the in­ , up Lhe necessary supply of water for tersections. Both of them got out the plant's operation, plans call for and were about to engage in a. heated fuel handling equipment and facilities argument about driving while drunk for the storage of more than 1,000’ when suddenly they recognized one carloads of coal. In addition there another. will be office arrangements for the op­ This driving while under the influ­ erating personnel, a machine shop, ence of liquor is a subject that comes storeroom facilities, substation and a up frequently in safety discussions double-circuit 140,000 volt transmis­ and to me there is only one sound sion line connecting with the present piece of advice to eliminate this type 140.000 volt lines to Kalamazoo. Bat­ of accident. Here it is: tle Creek. Grand Rapids and Jackson. If you must drink, don’t drive, In line with Consumers Power com­ you must drive, don't drink. pany’s policy of providing facilities —Gordon H. Redner Battle Creek, for tourists and the beautifying of its died in a hospital there, following in­ plants and property, it is not unlikely juries suffered six hours oefore. when that the shore line bordering the pond his automobile was struck by an east­ will be attractively developed a* re­ bound Grand Trunk train in Battle creational sites and that the planting of fish in the pond will be commenced Creek. —A roof fire which started from as soon as the water has reached suf­ The extent to which flying sparks from a chimney, des­ ficient depth. troyed the large farm home on the L. this program wil Ibe carried out will M. Ashley dairy farm, one mile east depend somewhat upon the site chosof the Hastings city limits on East en. State road. The farm, which was for­ merly owned by R. E. Green of Hast­ Peaches to customers to their satis­ ings, has been known as the Hamil­ ton Fisher farm and was purchased faction is a double play that orchard two year* ago by L. M. Ashley of Bat­ owners believe solved with a new type tle Creek. The family was not aware basket that permits quick cooling of of the fire until notified by a motorist tree ripened fruit. Michigan’s peach who was passing the farm. The growing industry is close enough to Hastings rural fire department was consuming centers to ship fruit with­ called but the fire, which was fanned out much loss of time after pickers by a strong northeast wind, was out harvest from the trees. The new bas­ of control when the truck arrived. kets are fitted with crown shaped lids Household furnishings from the lower which allow air to pass through. A floor were saved but those on the sec­ ring type ventilated pad with a cir­ ond floor were lost. The house was cular hole in the center was devised completely remodeled two years ago. for this basket by E. D. Mallison, Tiie damage was estimated at $5,000. fruit marketing specialist of the bu­ reau of plant industry of the United Insurance of $3,000 was carried. —John Beard who brought approxi­ States Department of Agriculture. The basket is slatted or spaced for ad­ mately 1.000 sheep from South Dako­ ta last fail to winter here, last week I ditional ventilation. When these Allsold 482—the last of the flock—to (basket* are placed in refrigeration Charles Gray, a livestock dealer at i the fruit cools off far more readily Traverse City and they were shipped than in the old style container, out of Portland Wednesday evening. He had previously sold 500 sheep to various individuals in thia locality. Mr. Beard still has several hundred Hoffman near Climax gave birth to sheep at his ranch in South Dakota, the second set of quintuplet Iambs but is undecided as to whether he will with! nthe year The lambs are quite sell them in that state or transport healthy and all are being nursed by them to Michigan. When the flock of 1,000 arrived here late last fall Mr. Clifford .tenant on the farm. Some Beard turned them out on several, Bort of a record for multiple lamb farms where he had leased pasture births has been set on the Hoffman and they wintered well. John ha*' farm since the purchase two years been engaged in sheep raising few j ago of a purebred ram from the Mich­ many years. He resided on a ranch ' igan State college ....... ........ Ewes ram truck. near Murchison, S. D., for a number siqpd by tbe purebred nun last year of years, returning to Michigan two gave birth to three sets of twins. one year* ago. Since that time he has set of triplets and the quintuplet*.~ occupied the farm of his mother, Mrs. This year there have be»n a number Julia Beard, southwest of the village. cf set* of twins born again. Veter­ —Portland Review. inarian*. who declared last year that quintuplet lamb births were rare, The date on your paper show* were njetordshed when told that the the time to which your subscrip­ same ewe had given birth to a second tion la paid. Please refer to it. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-04-01.pdf 6af0e7428b06d20af9088c93b13bb9f6 PDF Text Text IljE LXiishvilIr VOLUME LXni Five Cents the Copy T------ -------------------------------- .. School News .. personal, located in the school district which is assessed for school taxes. The fact that a man's wife is of school age and her name is on the school census list does not qualify him to vote. Electors possessing qualifications 1, 2. 3. and 4 (b) may vote on all school questions if they possess qualifications 1. 2 and 3. If it is a joint contract, both husband and wife may vote re­ gardless of to. which one the property is assessed. Members of a corporation or a stock company are npt considered individ­ ual taxpayers and can not vote on any school matters unless they have prop­ erty which Is assessed for school tax­ es or have children of school age on the census list. Members of a partnership are .indi­ vidual taxpayers and may vote on all Gym. The Junior Hi girls are holding a school questions tf otherwise qualified. Heirs of an estate located within basketball tournament. There are three teams, the Blue Streaks, Blue the school district assessed for school Eagles, and the Thunder Storms. The taxes may vote, whether said estate winners of the tournament will play has been probated or not. Where husband and wife own prop­ the high school freshman’team. erty jointly which Is asssessed for school taxes, both may vote on all Fifth Grade. The fifth grade are studying man­ questions if otherwise qualified . If the person has a deed of real es­ ners. introduction, teas and parties, tate or a bill of sale of personal prop­ which will lead up to luncheons. erty. his name does not have to ap­ the iua tax run roll luiuer under tuiouier another sixill , pear on me Sixth taruoe. Grade. The sixth grade are working on a • name and is assessed for school taxes, clean-up campaign in and around! If there is any doubt as to the ellschool. There are groups for posters gibility of a voter He or she should be —•’-----*-------J ' challenged and the vote not accepted to — put* — up *in •»-the *halls and rooms,—and until the person has sworn before the inspection groups. Friday evening. March 26. the sixth chairman of the meeting that he or grade put on their original history she is qualified. If the vote is by ballot, the oath plays at the Beigh-McKelvey PTA * must be taken before the vote is cast. The following girls attended the If by voice, after the vote is cast. The vote of a challenged voter can­ Council fire at Battle Creek March 14: Ruth Wallace. Jeanne Hecker. not be deposited in the ballot box nor Freda Ackett. Mildred Hinckley, Dor­ can a vote be counted unless the vot­ is Utz, Virginia Weaks, Louise Sho­ er takes the required oath. It is the duty of the chairman to walter Alice Smith, Miss Shclden and Miss French. Jeanne Hecker receiv­ require the oath when any voter Is challenged. ed her Fire Maker's rank. Campfire Girls. , The girls are planning a Council Fire here. April 13, The following girls will have complelted the require­ ments for the first or Trail Seeker's rank: Ruth Wallace. Lopise Showal­ ter. Virginia Weeks. Mildred Hinck­ ley. Betty Lou Hecker. Doris Jeffrey. Margaret Olsen, Frances Dahlhouser. Alice Smith, June Schovan, Freda Ackett and Margaret McDerby. Es­ telle and Marion Breske are also work­ ing very hard to be able to receive their ranks at that time. The Campfire Girls are selling gar­ den seeds. The money will be used to pay dues and purchase supplies for the girls. Each girl must cam her own money for dues, and purchase her own honor beads. Owls Arc Not Wise. School reopened last Tuesday morn­ ing. Arthur Kays and Dorothy Kemp Did you ever hear an owl cry. were unable to return for Tuesday’s Did you ever think he was wise, oh my; classes. He is always asking you Members of the crops and animal Who who. who. who? husbandry classes are planning a field He seems like a dunce to me and you. trip for next Monday morning. If j Because he's always asking you possible the classes will go to Char­ Who, who. who. who? —By Mildred Hinckley. lotte to see the soil exhibits and the soil train. The Easter Rabbit. B. E. A. A. Meeting. The Easter bunny had come around. Last Tuesday evening representa­ And a lot of Easter eggs I found. tives from Nashville, Middleville. Ver­ They were all red. green, and blue; montville, Delton Freeport. Sunfield, I think he brought some to you. and Woodland met in the Woodland —By Mildred Hinckley. school for the purpose of electing of­ ficers of the BEAA and formulating Fifth Grade Tea. the league baseball schedule for the A tea for the sixth grade was given coming year. Vermontville and Del­ Thursday. March 25. from 1:40 to ton asked for membership and were 2:20. We gave it as a health project admitted to the league. Arlie Reed । as we are studying manners in that was re-eected president. John Du- class. The following committees were guid is the new secretary-treasurer. chosen to do the following work: Nashville's games are as follows: Cocoa — Freda Ackett, Mildred Friday. April 16—Woodland, here. Hinckley. Robert Osborne. Friday. April 23—At Riddleville. Sandwiches — Alice Smith. Freda Tuesday, April 27—At 'Freeport. Ackett Frances Biggs. Louise Sho­ Friday. April 30—At Vermontvile. walter. Tuesday May 4—At Sunfield. Serving — Donna Smith. Virgin’a Friday, May 7—Delton, here . Weaks. Freda Ackett. Friday, May 14—Open. Getting chairs — Jay Bruce, Jack Rodney Collins of Stockbridge has signed a contract to teach in the local high school for the coming year. For six years Mr. Collins has held the po­ sition of high school principal at Pow­ ers, Michigan. He is a graduate of Michigan State Normal college, Cle­ ary's Business college, and for the past four summers has been in attend­ ance at the University of Michigan. Mr. Collins will teach biology and have charge of the commercial de­ partment. . Senior Honor Roll. Richard Mason. Paul Diamante. Georgia Butler. Jean Brown, Earl Pennock, Frances Maurer, Grace Wood. Jean Smith, Betty Foster Ellis­ ton, Norma Biggs, . Norabelle Flan­ nery, Betty Higdon. Qualifications Of A School Elector. (1) 21 years of age. (2) A fiffi citizen of the United States. (8) A resident of the district at least three months previous to the time of voting. (4) (a) A parent or guardian of a child of school age (5-19 inclusive) whose name appears on the census Mst.of the district, or (b) The owner of property, real or Hess. Raymond Garvey. Washing dishes—Alice Smith, Leon­ ard Kane, Frances Biggs, Robert Spaulding. Pouring cocoa—Margaret McDerby, Alice Smith. Decorations- Alice Smith, Frances Biggs. Clean up—Leo Bean. Jay Bruce. Leonard Kane and Frances Biggs were the host and hostess. We had the following program: Piano duet—Frances Biggs. Margaret McDerby. Whistling — Jack Hess. Leonard Kane. Poems — Mildred Hinckley. Singing — Donna Smith, Virginia Weaks. We figured the cost of the tea as well as the foods each person brought fourteen cents worth. Mrs, Maude W. Smith has been working on a tentative consolidation of schools at Nashville. Within the next few days petitions to form a consolidated school will be circulated in the Barnes. Mason. Belgh. McKel­ vey and local school districts. As soon as a consolidation is formed it will be possible for individual school districts to join the organization by voting as a single unit. Fifty per cent of the school electors in a school district must sign a petition to enable (Continued on last page) 3Sew§. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1.1937 NUMBER 39. • Eight Pages • Easter Ideal Day Charles F. Norton, 79, Mrs. Ellison H. Palmer Money Taken From In This Section Died Easter Sunday Dies Of Heart Attack Liebhauser Office Easter And Holy Week Services Im­ Native Of New York, Resident Of Breaking And Entering South Ware­ Gangrene, Following /Imputation Of pressive. Fine Spirit Shown; At­ A Toe, Resulted In Great Suffer­ house Door. ..$10 Or $12 Taken Villain- And Vicinity Nearly Half tractive Easter Decorations. ing And Death. • From Desk Drawer. A Century. Charles Franklin Norton, well W. J. Liebbauser’s lumber and coal Friends, and relatives alike were greatly shocked to learn of the pass­ office was burglarized over the week known Nashville resident retired far­ ing of Mrs. Ellison H. Palmer Friday end, anH ten or twelve dollars taken mer and ranchman, passed away at morning after a five-hour illness of from a desk drawer, and the safe 12:25 p. m. Easter Sunday at his heart trouble, though she had been in combination tampered with. Entrance home on'Middle street, after suffering frail health and had been seriously ill was effected at the south warehouse Intensely from gangrene, which fol­ door. Faint lights were noticed about lowed the amputation of a toe over at times. Death came to her at the family the place both Friday and Saturday five weeks ago. Death came to him in the home in home on Lentz street in the absence evenings but it was supposed that the of her devoted twin sister, Mrs. Car­ owners were around, and no alarm which he had resided for 15 years and olyn A. Evans of South Main street, was given. Officers and state police where his wife, the former Sarah Ma­ tilda Bechtel of Maple Grove, whom who had gone to South Bend, Ind., for investigated. he married on October 7, 1881. passed a visit with her son-in-law and grand­ away on October 20, 1932. children and to attend the wedding of Mr. Norton, who was 79 years old a grandchild, set for the birthday of last August 19th, was the son of Ma­ the grandmother and her twin sister. ple Grove pioneers, Reuben and Sarah Mrs. Evans and her relatives came to Hosts At Dinner To Invited Local Came Near Being On TWA Plane Jane Norton, who were married in Group With View To Orga­ Which Crashed Near ■ Pittsburg, Nashville, but the shock coupled with Maine. 4 Killing All On Board. a lumbago attack, prostrated her for nizing Here. He was reared on a farm, and several days and she was unable to With a view to organizing a Rotary farmed for a few years after his mar­ Miss Betty Ide. 50 Cambridge Road. attend the church service. • Grosse Pointe, daughter of Attorney Relatives and friends of the Pal­ club in Nashville, a dinner meeting riage, two of the children being bom O.’Z. Ide. brother of Mrs. Phil Darl- mers gathered at the Methodist was held at the Corhmunity House before they went to Colorado, where houser. and Miss Jane Mitchell, 528 church Monday afternoon for the ser­ here Monday night at 6:45, with By­ the family operated a cattle ranch for Cadieux Road, Grosse Pointe, narrow­ vices. Rev. Mr. Wooton. pastor of the ron Brown, president of the Charlotte 25 years. ly escaped death Ln the recent TWA church, officiated, and there was a Rotary club, and some twenty or After the return to Michigan, the plane crash in Pennsylvania. wealth of lovely floral offerings. Bur­ more members of the club, as hosts Nortons resided in Battle Creek, and The girls, homeward bound from an ial was made in Lakeview cemetery, to a group of Nashville men. then in Nashville, this village being A survey of this district bad been his home the past 15 years. eastern school, owed their lives to the and the bearers were L. E. Pratt, E. While fact that an overflow of passengers C. Kraft, E. L. Schantz. Frank Caley, made recently to ascertain if such an he owned several farms, he has not organization would be favored here, been actively engaged in farming for from Newark. N. J., to Pittsburg, Norman Howell and Arthur Hill. caused Transcontinental Transcontinental and Western Mrs pajmcr-B passing is a great and this meeting was called as a re­ some years. Mrs. Howard, one of his daughters, Airlines officials to put a second plane ,htK.k t„ Mr Paimcr. Their married | sult. to talk the matter over, get ac­ on the run. ry happv . life waa was a vb very happy one one. and In in his quainted with the idea of Rotary, and . lived with him for two years, and Th. second plane followed her 111- enfecb |ed condition, condition.' he is going to form a club if possible. then, since last November, the other enfeebled The Charlotte members furnished daughter, Mrs. Brunt has been with fated sister ship into Pittsburg to a miss greatly her companionship and the program, bringing their own plan- him constantly, for some time both safe landing. | care. The girls, students at the College j| Catherine A. Palmer was bcm in ist, Mrs. Richard Shrull, and with daughters, and then nt the last, there for Women at New London. Conn., de- Huron. N. Y., April 10. 1862, daughter their song leader, Paul Bond a period I was a man to assist in his care. elded to fly home and return the same I of Daniel and Caroline Keeslar. At of singing followed the dinner. Clyde I Surviving are three children, two way but their parents weren't so en­ the age of three weeks, the mother Fuller of Charlotte was the speaker. | daughters Mrs. Avcus Howard of thusiastic about the return plan, fol­ passed away, leaving her and her twin outlining the objects of Rotary, and j Battle Creek and Mrs. Annie Brunt of the benefits to be derived from the near Battle Creek, and one son. Reu­ lowing the crash of the other plane. sister the present Carolyn A Evans, Miss Ide. whose picture appeared in in care of George and Abigail Kelle- organization. ben Norton, recently removed to Oli­ The matter was discussed, at some vet: 12 grandchildren, nieces and a Detroit daily, was quoted as saying cutt. She resided in Wofcott. N. Y-„ ‘There were 14 of us girls who were until she came to this vicinity at the length, with Amos Ayers, a represen- nephews, tative of Rotary from Chicago, an- । The remains wen flying home from school. When we age of 26 years. were taken to the Hebswering queries, making suggestions ble Funeral Home at Battle Creek got to Newark, the regular plane, the She was united in marriage to one which crashed, was nearly filled Phlneas Winans on Dec. 25. 1889. and explanations. 1 Sunday, and then returned to the No decision for organizing was ar­ । home here Tuesday noon, whew rela­ with passengers. For this reason the They lived on a farm south of Nash­ officials decided to put on a second ville for a number of years, coming to rived at. and it was finally arranged tives and friends could view them. for a committee of Nashville men to Then Wednesday they were removed plane, and we all climbed in. We Nashville about 28 years ago. Mr. make personal calls on each one In- to the Wilcox church where services didn't hear about the crash until we Winans passed away Sept. 4, 1925. reached Cleveland, and then we be- || On Oct. 20 .1927, she was married vlted to this meeting and arrange for were conducted at 2 p. m. by Rev. came a little frightened. We contin- to Ellison H. Palmer, who survives, another meeting to be announced lat- Emma Burgess of Battle Creek with Mrs. Gail Lykins vocalist. Miss Amy ued the trip on to Detroit by plane sbe „ 9urvlved b}. ber twln 51s. erThe very fine dinner was prepared: Hartwell playing her accompaniment however. I guess we are awfuly luc- ! ter. Mrs. Carolyn A. Evans of Nashky.” This was the first flight by Miss । ville, as well as nieces and nephews in and served by the Northeast division * PaJi bearers were Ed. Norton. Tom Ide and Risa Mitchell. j Norton, Jay Norton and Morris Nor; Indiana and New York. A brother of the M. E. Aid. A committee of Charlotte Rotarians ton. all'of Battle Creek and all nephThe amt transport a giant Doug- ! death.' las. crashed five miles out of Pitts­ । Mrs. Palmer was a member of the came over Tuesday and announcement ews. and two grand-nephews, Leon burg, killing all 13 persons on board. 1। Methodist Episcopal church, and the is made that no further attempt willI Moon of Battle Creek and Carl Moon So the Grosse Pointe girls were in­ । p. S. Sunday school class and leaves be made at present to organize a club Of Nashville. _ here, deed lucky. Relatives and friends from Nasha wide circle of friends who will 1 ( ville, Maple Grove,, Battle Creek, OUmourn her passing. , vet and other points attended ’ the Passing out of the shadow. Into a purer light; T"10" and burU1 WUcox _ _______ . । tery. Slipping behind the curtain, John Utz, 45, Salesman, Resided Here ------------------------- :— T. E. Fuller And Stephen Decker Getting a clearer light; Were Robbed Of Small Amounts <>'<■’ winter. Family Moved Laying aside a burden. On The Highway. Aw»y Laat Week. This weary mortal coil; Done with the world ’ s vexations. Charged with obtaining money un- „ ———— . „ Miss Jennie Jacobs, Mrs. May Har­ Done with its tears and toll; der false pretenses in a car deal, John ■ vey and Mrs. Flossie Burleson of Tired of all earth’s playthings. Uta. 45. who was arrested In Jackson. I 'JBU1* AU<med Marshall were arraigned in justice Heartsick and ready to sleep— waived examination when taken be' Journ *« Xcourt in Hastings, charged with rt>bReady to bid our friends farewell, btery unarmed of T. E. Fuller and fore Justice Cortright, Hastings and Dewey Jones is the new street comWondering why they weep. Stephen Decker of Maple Grove. The was bound over to the April term of; mlssioner of Nashville, chosen by the Passing out of the shadow’ the Barry circuit court Bond was Village Council at its adjournd meet­ former waived examination in Justice Into eternal day— fixed at $300. which he furnished. Cortright’s court and was bound over ing of Tuesday evening, March 23. Why do we call this dying. Mr. Utz. representing the Michigan There were a number of applicants to the April term of circuit court with This sweet going away? Windstorm Insurance Co., and away for the job. but only two met the re­ bond set st $500. The others demand­ Among the many in attendance at most of the time, moved his famiy. a ed examination when arraigned In the quirement of owning a truck. same court, and Friday of this week the funeral services were Jack Pal­ wife and seven children, here from Other business included reenact­ mer and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Hastings last fall. They occupied the was set as the date for the examina­ ment of the two ordinances, which ap­ Battle Creek, Leroy Smith and daugh­ former Maurer house. State and Ma­ tion. peared in the March 25 issue of The Mr, Fuller was relieved on the high­ ters. Mrs. Brunton and children, and ple streets, moving away just last News, one to reguate construction of way of a purse with a small amount Miss Elds Smith and Evan Smith and week. oil stations and similar structures, The action is the outgrowth of an and the other an ordinance to amend of money, and Mr. Decker lost a small family of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. sum on the highway to the same par­ VanHorn of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Min­ automobile transfer in which it is the ordinance regulating the keeping nie Beckwith of Detroit claimed Utz sold to Frank DeYoung. of billiard and pool rooms, bowling ties. Hastings, an automobile which he and ball alleys. In the village. TONS OF FOOD AND represented as free of encumbrance, There was also discussion of an in­ MUCH CLOTHING FURNISHED but against which there was a chattel formal nature regarding budget mat­ mortgage. ters. and bills were also allowed. Enough persons to have populated a fair sized city received foods and Lieutenant Governor Did Not Come. ELECTION BOARDS NAMED Other Speakers Were household supplies from the Federal COLORED QUARTETTE FOR CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Surplus Commodities corporation in Supplied. COMING TO BARRYVILLE ten Southwestern Michigan counties Castleton township’s board at its A. L. Brown. Hastings presided at There will be an entertainment at during 1936, according to Steven the Nashville Democratic Rally held the Barryville church Thursday even­ meeting Tuesday night. March 23, Selmecy. Eighth district supervisor of here at I. O, O. F. Hail Saturday ing. April 8, to close the contest that named its election boards as follows: distribution, who has just completed night. the Sabbath school has been having. For the first precinct. Ralph Wether­ his yearly’report of this phase of fed­ Lieut. Gov. NoyrtCki, who was ex­ The Scott Family Quartette of Battle bee, J. Clare McDerby and Norman eral relief operations. I pected here, was'tousy campaigning in Creek will furnish the program. A Howell will serve as inspectors, and In Barry county, an average of Detroit, and the speakers were instead free carry-in supper will precede the Mae Smith and Irma Kraft as clerks. 1.164 persons were served each month J. Earl Brown, Lansing attorney, and entertainment with a collection to de­ For the second precinct, "E. H. Lath­ and at the end of the year 90.079 in rop, Will G. Hyde and H. B McIn­ pounds of food stuffs and 6,562 arti­ Wm. Kellogg from the state WPA fray the expenses of the entertainers. tyre as inspectors, and Clara Herzel office. The community at large are cordially cles of clothing and household goods The theme of the talks was the op­ invited and any others in surrounding and Lena Cole as clerks. The election had been distributed. portunity and obligation in voting to communities who would care to enjoy is held on Monday, April 5th. show preferences. the supper and entertainment. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY —The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. The Missionary society will meet on Otto Shaneck, southeast of Dowling, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at burned to the ground, leaving 10 My name having been placed on the the home of Mrs. Maude Evans. Mrs. My name having been placed on the homeless. The mother and the six Hubert Wilson is to conduct the devo­ Republican ticket for Township Treas- Republican ticket for Supervisor of youngest children were alone the night tional period. The lesson will be w giv .. ­ urer of Castleton township, I will ap- Castleton township I will appreciate of the fire and escaped tn their night at the polls on your support at the polls on Monday, clothes, saving onl yone quilt. en by All-------------dues and i . predate .your support - Mrs. Cora Parks. . .. In Thank you. mite boxes are' to be handed in at this Monday, April 5th. April 5th. Thank you. addition to the home furnishings, 100 meeting. i Pol. adv. 39c Nelson Brumm. Pol adv. 39c. J. Mearle Scott. bushels of onlnn seed burned. Easter proved an ideal day locally, nice weather, passable roads, giving people a chance to get out for the church services and family visits. The locfal church observances for Holy Week and Easter were very im­ pressive. the Easter decorations at­ tractive. and the real Easter spirit prevailed. There were good attendances at the various services, which was very gratifying. O. Z. Ide’s Daughter In Narrow Escape Charlotte Rotarians Visited Nashville Parties Arraigned For Robbery Unarmed Sale Of Mortgaged Car Causes Arrest Of Man! Dewey Jones Named Village Street Comm Democratic Rally Held Saturday Eve �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, IBS7 up the thoughtless 'to believe that only the Supreme court stands in the way of quick solution of all the na­ tion’s problems. During the last presidential campaign the impression 'tbroujt the nuUH u aecond eU“ matter. got around—from certain speeches— Member of National Editorial AaaoelaUon. Mary Kellogg Gloeter that America had been pretty well W. BL Clair Gloster restored to peace and prosperity. But it now appears "one-third of a nation OWNERS AND PUBT.THHERS is ill-nourished, ill-dad, ill-housed** and a few judges have "assumed" the Outside State. power to block nourishment, clothes In Michigan >1.60 - SLOO 12.00 and houses a benevolent government .60 | would like to provide. i: Office, IT; Residence, 208. This seems to us an unfair attack on men who may not have responded to modern trends as rapidly as legis­ Village Officer* Lionel G. Cola Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer— lators but who are purposely set Mildred G Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Ralph Wetherbee, above the immediate sweep of poltiLee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl. J ease Campbell, Frank Caley, M. J. Hinckley. cal passion. Supreme court justices Castleton Township. were given a life tenure by the Con­ Bup.—E. G. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treoa.—Mildred G. Mater stitution for that very purpose. They are men and open to human fallings ———“ THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937________________ but more nearly than any other agen­ That conference did not get far be­ cy of government the court is free to Since 1789 the Congress has spread The maintain a rule of law and not of no less than 24,902 public laws on tne cause of the world depression. statute books and the Supreme court small nations had planned to ask the men, that law of which Aristotle has only decided 73 to be whole or in great powers to join with them, but said: "Law is inteligence without part unconstitutional. The Supreme the latter were too busy with their passion and is therefore preferable to court is not to blame because a lar­ own probems to be Interested. Today any individual." The Supreme court is the custodian ger per cent were those of the present the Oslo conference is being revived. administration. It only shows that It is definitely an experiment In econ­ of the Constitution until changed by omic cooperation, but one undertaken the people. Attacks on it of this kind Congress has not given as careful con­ sideration to the constitutionality of by nations which know a good deal may do almost as much damage as if about the subject. The nations par ­ directed at the Constitution. In the bills as some other Congress has done. ticipating — Norway, Sweden, Den­ same speech on the NRA in 1934 Mr. We all remember the bank holiday mark. Finland, Belgium, Luxemburg, Roosevelt quoted with approbation —it started in Michigan and soon af­ Switzerland. and The Netherlands — the warning of former Chief Justice fected every bank in the United have all demonstrated within their White as to the danger of "creating States. We rccenty had started in own borders a common-sense grasp the impression, that the Constitution So Michigan a sit-down strike and it has of economic facts and an ability to is but a barrier to progress.” spread all over the country. While solve economic problems which the long as the way to amendment lies open neither court nor Constitution is many are still suffering from the ef­ big powers would do well to note. These eight little nations did not a barrier. Neither should be made to fects of the holiday, the result of the sit-down strike is still in the making. wholly escape the world depression. appear as such or be deprived of that While a worker has a right to strike But they have kept their minds on public support which is the ultimate if he sees fit, no one has a right to economic problems and have not been safeguard of liberty.—Christian Sci­ take possession of another’s property diverted to costly armament races ence Monitor. without due process of law. And then and self-destroying nationalism. And they defied the court and were allow­ they are prospering accordingly. Removing In all times the build­ ed to get away with it . We see no Obstructions, ing of a highway has reason why the firm in Detroit that “Strike- News observers have been been an important has sent a bill to the city for damages Maker." noting the increasing use of a new word in connection matter, much toilsome labor being to property during the sit-down required in the removal of natural ob­ strike in their factory cannot collect with the Detroit sit-down strikes. It structions and the filling in of low The courts and authorities have got is "strike-maker," and it describes the places that a proper grade be obtain­ to stop this thing or else no private hired agitator who is imported from another state to foment strife in in­ ed. Isaiah uses the metaphor of road property will be safe. prophetically in regard to the spirit­ dustrial plants. Much evidence ual preparation necessary for the Liberty. ’ Liberty is the most pre­ points to the existence of many such coming of the Mesiah. where he says cious, ths most expensive, "strike-makers" in the present De­ (Isaiah 40:3-4): “The voice of him and the most productive power in the troit situatiqp. Congress not long ago passed a law that crieth in the wilderness Prepare world. It cost a thousand years of ye the way of the Lord, make straight bloody struggle and unnumbered mil­ prohibiting the interstate shipment of in the desert a highway for our God. lions of lives to attain it for a short strike-breakers. It is now quite ille­ Every valley shall be exalted, and ev­ century and a half in the western gal to transport men across state ery mountain and hill shall be made world—a mere moment in the history lines for the purpose of ending strikes straight, and the rough places plain.” by strong-arm methods. Why should of man. Alluding to the prophet’s words. "But the hands and hearts of those it not be equally illegal to transport Mary Baker Eddy, in "Science and who inherited it have been too feeble men across state lines for the purpose Health with Keyjto the Scriptures," and faithless to hold It and too poor of starting strikes? writes (p. 61). "Every valley of sin in spirit to pay its inescapable up­ Why. in other words, should not in­ must be exalted, and every mountain keep. For these that priceless heri­ dustry expect the same protection of selfishness be brought low. that the tage has so depreciated that the Gods from Congress that labor expects— highway of our God may be prepared of the Market-Place have persuaded and gets? in Science." Valleys of sin and moun­ millions of them to pawn it for a mess There have been congressional in­ tains of selfishness! Are not these of pottage an empty promise, and vestigations the results of which have the things which, from the beginning idle dream of effortless security; and tended to show that legislation against of time, have seemed to obstruct “the the pawn-broker* know full well that interstate strike-breaking is justifi­ way of the Lord” in individual human they will nevermore redeem it in able, if not necessary. But where is consciousness, as well as in the the agitation for a congressional in­ their time. world’s progress towards righteous­ "Amid the hardships and dangers vestigation of' "strike-makers" and ness and peace? that lie ahead for that unremembered their activities? Such agitation as Sin is generally understood to be remnant whose love and labor it still there is springs from without, rather the negation of al) that is good. "All commands, let them in their steadfast than within. Congress. unrighteousness is sin" we read in the faith erect a standard to which the But isn’t it as necessary now to first epistle of John (5:17). Among wire and good may now repair, leav­ learn the cause of stay-in strikes as the errors pertaining to the flesh sin ing the event in the hands of God."— it was last year to earn the extent to is recognized as a source of earth’s Dr. Virgil Jordan, president, National which strike-breakers were being miseries. It destroys human happi­ Industrial Conference Board. shipped ariund the country? And if ness. obstructs progress, and prevents ■ —-o----stay-in strikes are being organized true success. It is a precursor of All In The In time of crisis, the and fomented by unscrupulous men sickness and death. It depresses the Day’s Work, resources and the pub­ with no interest in the issues involved, normal manifestation of good, and lic spirit of any indus­ other than to assure themselves a fosters discouragement, doubt inef­ handsome fee for services rendered— try are severely tested. ficiency, and limitation. It engenders The recent disastrous floods provid­ if this thing is really going on. should­ hatred, resentment, rebellion,, war­ ed a fine example of this. In the face n't something be done about it? fare. sorrow, and depravity. The state­ Still it seems beyond argument that of the worst difficulties a number of ment that such a valley of sin should vital industries performed mi races of this is going on. and little or nothing be "exalted” might be taken to mean is being done about it.—Battle Creek service. that it should be filled with the same The railroads were one of these in­ fcnqulrer News. substance of which the “highway" is dustries. The electric utilities were to be constructed, namely, right another. The chain food industry The Court In the "fireside talk" thinking. was still another. Controversy, on Sept. 30. 1934, just Christian Science is heping men and Food warehouses and stores in the after the NRA bad nations to exalt the valleys of sin and afflicted centers were submerged. Ex­ been ’reorganized” and General John­ sorrow that long have menaced the ecutives of the chains went immed­ son had resigned. President Roose­ general welfare, by replacing with iately to work, located central ware­ velt gave evidence that he thought good thoughts the bitter, disintegrat­ houses outside of the flooded areas, NRA had attempted too much in the ing thoughts which cause such mental and brought is great stores of food for way of detailed regulation of prices depressions. A valley sometimes is the victims of the raging waters. and wages. He said that production associated with fear, desolation , and Emergency distribution systems were controls had operated perhaps to pre­ death. The Psalmist, remembering hurriedly established, and worked vent “that volume of production God’s ever-presence, reversed this with remarkable efficiency, consider­ which would make possible lower false evidence with the comforting as­ ing conditions. To this was added the prices and Increased employment." surance (Psalms 23:4), "Though I cooperation of food chain operators Yet in his radio approval of the plan walk through the valley of the sha­ and manufacturers in other parts of to reorganize the Supreme court he dow of death, I will fear no evil; for the country in obtaining quantities of describes NRA only as an effort "to thou are with me." In speaking of a food products needed and arranging raise wages to reduce hours, to abol­ valley as suggestive of mental dark­ for their prompt transportation . ish child labor to eliminate unfair ness, Mrs. Eddy says (Science and Tremendous hardship was prevent­ trade practices." Health, p. 596): "Though the way is ed or mitigated through this- work. And then comes the blame; “You dark in mortal sense, d'yine Life and Lives were saved. And it is typical know who assumed the power to veto, Love illumine it, destroy the unrest of of the spirit of such American indus­ and did veto that program." In other mortal thought, the fear of death, tries that it was all done without words, it’s all the court’s fault. Not and the supposed reality of error. fanfare or excitement It was all in a word about the conflict of policy Christian Science, contradicting sense the day's work. between NRA and AAA, not a hint maketh the valley to bud and blossom of hasty and unwise administration. as the roae." Love fills every , void, They Led In 1930 eight of the small- Nothing about its aid to monopoly or elevates thought, and revives hope as The Way. er European nations held the prevention of increased employ­ we go forth in Christian Science to a conference in Oslo to ment, nothing about defects which make in joyous lives “a highway for discuss trade cooperation. They had caused many parts of NRA to our God." sought owcr trade barriers, abolition break down, both In operation and in In remote periods, selfishness may of exchange restrictions and a gener­ public support, before the Supreme not have been manifested in the same al revival of international credit court "assumed the power to veto" it manner in which we find it expressed They figured that a more orderly sys­ Apparently there was nothing wrong in modern times. Glancing over the tem of marketing and exporting with NRA except the judges—all nine arena of our modern phase of civili­ goods could be worked out an! oper­ of them. zation. one feels that Mrs. Eddy's ated by mutual agreement The effect of this speech is to stir reference to "every mountain of sei- E.t, <Ehc ^lashrillr Sflrirs. THE GLOSTERS, 1873 Ltd. Court House News ’ Marriage Licenses. Warren Bird, Johnstown------------33 Ginevra Bfll, Pittsford ------------- 21 Ward W. Jordan. Woodland----- .— 24 Audra N. Vemdt. Lake Odessa---- 20 Probate Court. Est. Mason O. Hake.i. Testimony filed, licesne to sell issued, oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Eat. Alvin Hathaway. Order for specific performance of contract en­ tered. Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. William J. Field. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est Llbble F. Reynolds. Petition for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. Ray Oaks. Inventory filed. Est. William J. Field. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition’ for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. L. May Ayres. Order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. ! issued, estate enrolld. , Est Morton Bassett Petition for i determination of heirs and allowance I of final account filed, order for publi- I cation entered. Est. Nellie B. Edger. Order allow- | ing claims entered, Est. Angie J. DeWolf. Petition and order filed. EsL Anna B .Mason. Petition for admr. filed. Est. Ransom Wolcott Order con­ firming sale entered. i Eat. Sarah E. Ayers. Discharge of admr. Lssuea, estate enrolled. Est. Hannah Geiger. Order slow­ ing claims entered. Eat. Fred K. Bullis. Bond of admr. filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ der limiting settlement entered. Est William Stanley Butler. Au­ thenticated copy of will and order ad­ mitting filed, petition for allowance of foreign will filed waiver of notice fil­ ed, order allowing will proved in oth­ er state entered, bond of admr. enter­ ed, letters testamentary issued. Re Squaw Creek Drain. Petition for appointment of board of determi­ nation filed, order appointing board of determination entered notice to board of determination issued. Est. Miranda Sisson. Bond of fishnss" gives some idea of the vast work of leveling myriads of peaks "that the highway of our God may be prepared in Science.” Selfishness is the outgrowth of belief in a self apart from God. As Mrs. Eddy says (ibid., p. 260), "Selfishness and sensualism are educated in mortal mind by the thoughts ever recurring to one’s self, by conversation about the body, and by the expectation of perpetual pleas­ ure or pain from it; and this educa­ tion is at the expense of spiritual growth." The modem monopolies, corporations, unions industrial orga­ nizations; the narrow nationalism, and the desire for dictatorship or personal power, all are centered in our own separate interests, and tend to grow into mountains of selfishness un­ less curbed by the spirit of true re­ gard for the general welfare. In preparing "the highway of our God." does Christian Science destroy the mighty achievements wrought through human intelligence, energy, and persevering labor? Indeed. It does not. By teaching the divine Principle and rule whereby men and nations may change the standpoints of thought and endeavor from a ma­ terial to a spiritual basis. Christian Science is bringing to the world a higher sense of achievement than it ever yet has known. Sin. selfish­ ness and ignorance of man’s inalien­ able rights and privileges as a child of God. always have been obstruc­ tions to human progress. Spiritual evolution demands their removal "that the highway of our God may be prepared in Science." No one at present can estimate the marvelous results that will be accomplished on this earth when human beings learn to build the highway of "the Lord," and take a vital Interest in smoothing out all the rough places" in daily life, replacing sin and selfishness with the fruits of spiritual living and bles­ sedness.—Chrstian Science Monitor. NASHVILLE MARKETS following are prices in Nasbvlth markets on Wednesday, March 31. at the hour The Trews gr>es to press. Fig urea quoted are prices paid to far mere except when price »r noted ar selling. These quotations are chang ?d carefully each -•e-k and are au thentic Wheat ----------------- ------------- 3137 Oata______________________ _50c Beans36.75 Middlings (sell.) 32.30 Bran (sell.) -------- ----- --------- 32.30 Eggs13 l-2c Leghorn hens ..— ---------- 14c Heavy hens------------------- ,— 17c Stags ................................................. 14c Leghorn springers----------------- 10c admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Minnie W. Whitwam. Inventory filed. Eat. Charles A. Armstrong. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of admr. issued estate enroll­ ed. EsL John H. Miller. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Elida Shaw. Annual account of trustee file!, order for publication entered. EsL Amy C. Wittemo re. Inven­ tory filed. EsL Fred K. Bullis. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued, final account of special admr. filed. Est. Ellen G. Hilbert. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Lorena M. Hilbert. Annual account filed. EsL John H. Chase. Testimony filed order determining hells entered. Est. George S. Tompkins. Testi­ mony filed, order determining heirs entered. EsL Charles Arthur Nidy. Order appointing admr. entered, bond .of admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Anna Benson. Order allowing account entered. Est. Mary S. Mason. Annual ac­ count filed. EsL Wilhia Fuller. Annual account filed. . Est. Alvan A. Headley. Release fil­ ed. proof of will file!, order admitting will entered bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed notice to creditors issued. Est. Nick Tebo. Petition for admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ istration issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Mason O. Hakes. Drder con­ firming sale entered. EsL Charles Davis. Order allowing claims entered. EsL Henry V. Krug. Petition for probate of foreign will and authenti­ cated copies of proceedings from Cook county, Illinois filed waiver of notice filed, order admitting will entered, bond of admr. filed, letters testamen­ tary issued. EsL Ida J. Thomas. Will filed, peti­ tion for prooate filed. Est. Henry V. Krug. Final account filed, order assigning resilue entered. EsL Cecil L. Endsley. Release of guardian filed. Eat. William N. DeVine. Annual account filed. Est. Henry C. Bcaird. Inventory field. Est. G. W. McDermid. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ der appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. EsL Charles B. Baldwin. Will and codicil filed petition for probate filed, order for publication entered. Est. Lillian and Lloyd Elliston. An­ nual account filed. EsL James A. Eddy. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. EsL Henry V. Krug. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Birt Birman. Order allowing claims entered. EsL John R. DeBack. Inventory filed, final account filed, orler assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of exe­ cutors issued, estate enrolled. Est. Melissa A. Hotchkiss. Annual account filed. | Y. M. C. A. Items Middleville Hl-Y enjoyed a swim in the YMCA pool at Grand Rapids last Monday evening. E. T. May, Branch county Y secre­ tary left last Saturday with 25 folks on a trip to New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburg and other eastern points, including Niagara Falls. * C. F. Angell and Horace accompa­ nied the Eaton Rapids Hi-Y club on their trip through the Jackson prison on Saturday, the 27th. The Triangle club at Hastings held their annual pancake supper Wed­ nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angell, with a program of discussion following. George Westerman of the state YMCA staff who has helped us so of­ ten. becomes a member of the retired secretaries' group this week. Nashville Hi-Y bad a hike and out­ door supper planned for last Wednes­ day night, but they did not plan on the weather. * 1 People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter banded in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy tn before 10 1 a. m.. Wednesday Thanks for i your cooperation. YOUNG MOTHERS! Mishawaka, Ind., said: “Folk-wins chUdbinh 1 couldn't sleep soundly, my appetite poor, and I had very little <rtrrngth I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic and one bottle encouraged my appetite and made me feel like myself again." Buy now! New sUe, Uba. » eU. Liquid $1.00 k Sl.iS FREE! SPARTON SRe^sTrXe Ticket with each 1c Sales Tax paid • FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Liberty Bell Soda Crackers, 2 lb box, 13c Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES Lge. pkg., 9c ea. Firm, Yellow BANANAS 3 lbs., 17c Apples, S 6 lbs, Pink SALMON 10c can | 25c Fels Naptha SOAP 10 bars, 39c Beef, Rib Boiling, lb, Fillets, lb,10c 10c Wafer Sliced Minced Ham, lb, 15c Food Center Hastings — Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 19<3 Legal Notices. Noth**'To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Fred K. BuUIm. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 11th day of Mirch, A. D. 193’7, have been allowed for creditorii to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and*adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to •aid court, at the probate office, tn the city of Hastings tn said county, on or before the 11th day of July, A. D. 1937. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 13th day of July. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. March 11, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 37-39 Judge of Pi-obate. ' Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Ida A. Wolfe, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 19th day of March A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county on or be­ fore the 19th day of July, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 20th day of July, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, March 19. A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement. 38-40 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for-the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 29th day of March. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Catherine Palmer, Deceased. Roy Smith having filed in said court his petition praying that the instru­ ment now on file in this court pur­ porting to be the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to William M. Stebbins, the executor therein named, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of April. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated tn said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 39-41 Monday, April Sth, 1937 For the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, viz: . . State—Two Justices of the Supreme Court; Two Regents of the. University of .Michigan; -Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Members of the State Board of Agriculture; State Highway Commissioner. Township—A Supervisor, a Town­ ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a Justice of the Peace, full term; not to exceed four Constables; a Member of Board of Review full term. Relative To Opening And Closing Of The Polls. No. 417, Laws Relating to Elections Rev. of 1936. (417) Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er: provided, that tn townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body In cities and villages may. by resolution, provide that the polls .shall be opened at six o'cock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept op­ en not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. Every quali­ fied elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. (418) Section 2. Unless otherwise specified, the hours for the opening and closing of the polls and for the conducting of elections shall be gov­ erned by Eastern Standard time. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. Dated, February 10, 1937. Henry F. Remington. 38-39 Township Clerk. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Castleton Township, March 24. 1937. Receipts Mar. 11, 1936, cash on hand.. $2460.69 Delinquent tax ......................... 278.45 County Trcas., error---------5.05 License for dance hall--------5.00 Transfer from R. R. fund 328.99 County Treas. error 1.14 From other sources 1.00 $3080.32 Disbursements. Board meetings ...—. $96.00 Care of cemeteries .................... 70.00 Rent for elections................... 1 60.00 Election boards------- --------------235 50 Nashville News, printing 122^25 Board of Review 48.00 Treasurer’s bond -------- ..---- .... 50.00 Clerk's salary:100.00 County Treas., error 5.05 Other expense 127,11 Mar. 18. 1937, by cash on hand 2166.41 14 organ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe In Gcd. believe also In me. John 14:1. ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ' Meyers and family have moved from Hastings in­ to the little cottage formerly owned by the Muntons. Jacqueline VanSlckle is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle, until school is out. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat­ tle Creek and Marguerite Mills of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington and family. Clair and Otto Van Sickle of Lansing were afternoon callers. Catherine McAdams and Miss Mar­ guerite Murphy of Saginaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van­ Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. .Monroe Rowlader of Woodland spent the latter part of last week with Bordy Rowlader and family. Clair and Otto VanSlckle of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s parents Otto remaining for a few days’ visit’. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt of the Pratt District and Mrs. Earl Eaton of the Striker District and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Golden of Barryvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and family Sunday. Will Hniser, formerly of this vicin­ ity. passed away last week. The full particulars have not been learned. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kersner and daughter , and Mr. and Mrs. Loyle English of Lansing spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Glenn Wood of Jackson is spending a few days with Inn DeBolt. Sunday afternoon callers at Bryan VanAuken's were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne VanAuken and children, all of Kalamazoo, and Donald VanAuken of Bellevue. There was a shower given for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry Saturday night at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Orl. Everett and dau­ ghter. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Mrs. Ina DeBolt attended the funeral of Mrs. Cassie Palmer Monday at Nashville. Miss Lillian Kinney, who has been helping Mrs. Ina DeBolt, has gone to work for Mrs. Nichols of Assyria Center. ! Striker District Miss Margaret Hickey of Ypsilanti Southwest Maple Grove . By Alma CruttenOun Br M«u. H. Uheuaenum spent Easter at Dan Hickey's. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard spent • No school at Striker this morning I Friday evening the young folks of ! .is our teacher, Mrs. Brown, is ill the community met at the home of the week end with the home folks. with a cold. A new pupil enrolled Mr. and Mrs. Claude . Hoffman for ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Lane rpent last week, Cleona Sweet, fifth grade. Lh'.-ir March party, as a surprise for­ Easter with her brother at Marshall. The Sweet family came from Ver­ Merton Hoffman, who was fourteen montville to* the farm purchased of A. years old on Monday. E. Reynolds. I Dale Spanseller is under the doc­ The Chas. Gaskills have moved into tor’s care.. Mildred Sponseller, who the Oliver Ickes house. has been out of school because of ill (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — The W. K. Kellogg camp at Middle health, is improving. 1000 Watts.) lake is furnishing employment for Sunday guests at the Sidney Stan­ Thursday, April 1. quite a large-number of men, and to ton home were Mr. and Mrs. Clem 9: 45 a. m.—Conservation news. all indications will be quite a city in Kidder and Neal, and Frank Hyde. itself. Mr. and Mr.,. Matt. Balch and dau­ 10: 15 a. m.—Homemakers’ hour. Merle Clemens, eldest son of Ray ghter Vonda called on Mr. and Mrs. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. The Beef Cattle Clemens, and Elsie Bronson daughter Byron Munger Sunday afternoon; also Herd, George A. Branaman. of Eli Bronson of Hartings, were re­ at Ray Ostroth’s. . Friday, April 2. cently married in Indiana. At pres­ Neal Kidder spent Friday night 11: 15 a. m. — Accordiana, Gordon ent they‘are at the Clemens home. with his cousins, Merton and Clar­ Fischer. Mrs. John Hoffman, who has been ence Hoffman. so very sick all winter and was in a Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin, 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ Battle Creek hospital for a few days, who now live on the Wm. Matthews ard Insects, Entomology Dept. has been taken to the U. of M. hospi­ place have a telephone, Lacy 4-15. 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways, tal at Ann Arbor for further observa­ Mich. State Highway Dept. tion and treatment. We hope that South Maple Grove Saturday, April 3. ■he may soon be on the road to recov­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. 1:45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. ery. 12:00 noon —Farm Service hour, Wea­ Our PTA was postponed last Fri­ Sunday Mr. anl Mrs. Robert Gray ther, Markets. 4-H club program day night until Friday evening, April entertained Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy 2. because the committee was unable and family, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jar- 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. Monday, April 5. to get their speakers for that time. rard and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ W. Jarrard and family. ther. Markets. Garden Soils Need Harry Preston of Fremont, Mrs. Organic Matter, L. M. Turk. Eva Robinson of Grand Rapids. Mr. South Vermontville and Mrs, Roy Preston and son and 1: 00 p. m. — The Michigan State By Mrs. am. strut Grange program^ Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Union Wayne Robinson helped Mr. and Mrs. 2: 15 p. m. — Science News of the City are spending their spring vaca­ Lester Preston celebrate their 4t6h week. tion with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. wedding anniversary on Sunday. Tuesday April 6. W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich spent Sun­ 10:15 a. m.—Cooking Vegetables in Raymond Hill is recovering nicely day evening with Mr and Mrs. Bert Unusual Ways, Louise Clemens. from his injuries. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Daley in Northeast Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust, Mr. anl ther. Markets. Current Poultry Sunday visitors at Frank Norton's Mrs. Lee Kipatrick and Russell and | were Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville, Problems, F. N. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick were en­ Alia Campbell of Kalamo, Mrs. Alice 2: 15 p. m.—Michigan History, O. N. tertained at Verle Stahl's for Easter Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Fuller, Mich. Historical commission. dinner. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lans-' 3: 15 p. m.—Insects as Trout Food, Mr- and Mrs. Dale Foote entertain­ ing. W. F. Morofsky. ed' relatives from Pontiac and Lans­ 4: 15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap­ ing over the week end. plegate. Ik. rues and Mason Districts Rosalie King is slowly Improving Wednesday. April 7. By Mrs. I^ena S. Mix from her severe illness. 10:15.a. m. — The Easter Parade, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould are en­ Eleanor Cramer. daughters had Easter dinner with her joying a new radio. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zem­ Mesdames Luella Jordan. Margery ther Markets. Plow Adjustments, ke. Slout, Lena Mix and Carolyn LeBaron E. C. Sauve. Barbara Southern and Gertrude were at Battle Creek Saturday. 1: 30 p. m.—Men Against Death. Mich. Snoke visited the North Kalamo Stanley Mix has a new telephone— Tuberculosis Assn. scrool Thursday No. 21-F4. 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bamingham and Dr. SeriJan and family of Middle­ E. C. Prophet Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were ville were Sunday callers at Wyman Thursday, April 8. Kalamazoo visitors Thursday. Gould's. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait were over Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey and fam­ ther. Markets. The Danish Coop­ from Williamston from Friday until ily of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle erative. E. Gjessing. Monday. On Sunday they had their Dean and son of Lansing, Danny Hic­ 2: 15 p. m.—Useful Insects and Their family home for Easter. key and family of Lake Odessa and Value, Ray Hutson. Disbursements Delinquent tax — $52.80 Jan. 25. 1937 voted tax Z9.51 Mar. 16 1937, returned tax 39.75 Voted tax. to bal 125 02 . $247.08 District No. 6. Receipts $3080.32 Delinquent tax - $3 97 School District No. 1 Frl. Disbursements Receipts Jan. 25. 1937, delinquent tax$3.97 Delinquent tax ........................... $835.46 District No. 7. Voted tax. Castleton________ 4957.95 Receipts Voted tax. Maple Grove 241.80 Delinquent tax -------------------... $23.26 Voted tax ....____________ 239.91 $6035.21 Disbursements $263.17 Delinquent tax$835.46 Disbursements Jan. 25. voted tax ............. 2165.44 Delinquent tax______________ $23.26 Returned tax Castleton 738.65 Jan. 25, 1937. voted tax 67.13 Returned tax. Maple Grove .. 241.80 Mar. 16. 1937 returned tax .... 30 00 Voted tax 1273.61 Voted tax. to bal.................. 142.78 Voted tax, to bal 780.25 $263.17 Order For Publication—Specific Per­ $6035.21 District No. 8. formance Cf Land Contract. District No. 2 Fri. * Receipts Receipts Delinquent tax.................. ............ $85.52 State of Michigan, tke Probate Delinquent tax ................... $78.92 Voted tax 323.50 Court for the County of Barry: Voted tax. Castleton 85.88 At a session of said court, held at! Voted tax. Hastings ..... ._110.05 $409.02 the probate office tn the city of Hast­ Disbursements $274.85 Delinquent tax______________ $85.52 ings in said county, on the 30th day Disbursements Jan. 25. 1937. voted tax118.48 of March. A. D. 1937. Delinquent tax ............................ $78.92 Mar. 16, 1937, returned tax 56.25 Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Jan. 25. 1937. voted tax 46.25 Voted tax. to bal.______ 148.77 Judge of Probate. Returned tax, Hastings 110.05 Mar. 16, returned tax, In the matter of the estate of $409.02 Castleton . 16.50 District No. 10. Samuel Marshall, Deceased. ' Voted tax to bal......................... 23.13 Receipts Charles T. Jones having filed in Delinquent tax$114.50 said court his petition praying that as $274.85 Voted tax __________________ 262.00 District No. 2. administrator of said estate he be au­ Receipts $376.50 thorized and directed io convey cer­ Delinquent tax----------- : $61.32 Disbursements tain real estate in pursuance of a Voted tax--------------------------- 356.85 Delinquent tax™ $114.50 certain contract made by said de­ Jan. 25. 1937, voted tax111.00 ceased in his lifetime. $418.17 Mar. 16. 1937. returned tax 40.01 Disbursements Voted tax to bal-------------------- 110.99 It ia ordered, that the 23rd day of tax ------------------- $61.32 April, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the Delinquent Jan. 25 1937, voted tax225.00 $376.50 forenoon, at said probate office, be Mar. 16, returned tax .... 74.70 Summary. and is hereby appointed for hearing Voted tax, to 1*1...................... 57.15 Cash balances. Mar. 16. 1937. Incidental$2166.41 said petition; $418.17 No. 1 Frl. 780.25 It is further ordered, that public District No. 8. No. 2 FrL........................................... 23.13 notice thereof be given by pubheation ' Receipts No. 2 57.15 of a copy of this order, for three sue- Delinquent tax &JS $44.31 No. 3 58.25 cessive weeks previous to said day of Voted tax---------------------------- 228.75 No. 4 94.50 No. 5 125.02 hearing, in The Nashville News, a $273.06 No. 7..............- 142.78 newspaper printed and circulated in Disbursements No. 8.._________________ 148 77 said county. Delinquent tax----------------------- $44.31 No. 10- 110.99 Jan. 25. 1937. voted tax157.75 Stuart Clement, Reassessed tax collected 192.56 Mar. 16, 1937, returned tax---- 12.75 Checks out: A true copy. Judge of Probate. Voted tax, to bal. ---------58.25 Incidental No. 71-$ 2.05 Mildred Smith. Dlst. No. 5„ No. 569 4931 Register of Probate. 39-41 Dist No. 5. No. 575 2.60 Allan McDonald 6.50 Receipts Lucy Lind.............................. 34,58 BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION Delinquent tax^4---------------- $27.27 Cyrus Shroyer_____________ 158.40 Voted tax----------------------------- 277.75 Gao. A. Clouse------------------ 68.90 And Annual Township Election. Geo. A. Clouse 1490.39 $305.02 To the qualified electors of the town- ' Disbursements $5712.54 ship of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 Jan. 27. 1937, delinquent tax $27.27 Mar. 18. 1937. Cash in and 2). County of Barry, State of Jan 27. 1937. voted tax 160.75 Nashville bank_____$4355.54 Mar. 16, 1937 returned tax 22.50 Michigan: Mar. 18, 1937, cash in Hastings bank _________ 1285.69 Notice is hereby given, that the Voted tax. to bal.------------------ 9430 ' Mar. 18, 1987, cash in next ensuing biennial spring election $306.02 । Treasurer's hands-----------71.31 1 and annual township election will be District No. 5. Receipts held at: Precinct No. 1 at Village Hall, $571X54 HENRY F. REMINGTON, Nashville; Precinct No. 2 at Masonic Delinquent tax —-----------------$52.80 . Township Clerk Temple, Nashville, within said town­ Voted tax194.28 MILDRED G. MATER. ship, on $247.08 Township Treasurer. Michigan State Radio Highlights FOR MICHIGAN’S SAKE | These are Worth Fighting For! ■ ■ —I ★ COURTS—Impartial justice for all. Safeguard your constitutional rights and liberties! SCHOOLS—Modem education for every child .... the American way of equal opportunity. | ★ HIGHWAYS—Safer and improved roads, state parks, and historical landmarks! ■i6E9 LOUttLH-FEAD WALTEX H. NORTH EUGENE B. IXUOTT PRANX CODT the Supreme Juttee <rf the Bupmme SupertuUmUht ci BtetoBoerdoi Court Court Public Instruction Education CKAXEEX M. EQMU» State HI ComsUMioMr VOTE REPUBLICAN ★ «idUK> *. «xmi 1 Un MMXI o. ximnx mattldjl b. wiuoa ★ «unr l. num e I »IIII -I*.o.i!. || Th* Republican Party baa selected them candidates on the basis Ij I j EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, EFFICIENCY and TRUSTWORTHINESS || Don’t Let Michigan Down! • Keep Experience at tfce ffefat . ■ VOTE . '• ■ APRIL REPUBLICAN • ' . .. • * b| • �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1917 »<«««>»**«*i*n»i«i»t»i»*ii* 20,000 Farmer* " ’ “ Seek Electricity QUICK AUTO RECORD , CHECK NOW OFFERED In order to cooperate fully with all police officers seeking hit and ran drivers, bandits, kidnappers, or crim­ inals of any kind. Leon D. Case, sec­ retary of state, has X^tituted 24 hour service during which records of this department will be available. Complete state files of all license numbers, operators' licenses motor and serial numbers, reports of cars stolen or abandoned, will be available to police officials and others concern­ ed, at any hour of the day or night, aa the result of the extended service. All police officials, including sheriff's offices, state police and all peace offleers, will have ready an immediate emergency accss to these records, by telephone from any part of the state. Two years ago this service was available, at the request of the Mich­ igan State Police, until 1 o'clock each morning. Results have been so satis­ factory and worth while the the compelte “around the dock" service has been decided upon by Case. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations as follows: Junior supervisor of grain inspec­ tion, $2,000 a year Bureau of Agri­ cultural Economics. Junior veterinarian, $2,000 a year. Bureau of Animal Industry. Radio engineers, various grades. $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the U. S. Civil Service commission, Washington D. —Charles Pendle, who Bold out his drug store in Bellevue 20 years ago. plans to re-enter the drug business there, making a second drug store. Paint Is Going Up! Having received advance notice, I am passing it on. When, and how much, I do not know. If you are thinking of doing some painting, it would be wise to buy now. Our stock of SHERWINWILLIAMS Paint is com­ plete, and very glad to show you the line. Menerey’s :i Drug Store !! Next to Post Office. Prediction . that more than 20,000 farms will receive high line electric service in 1987.is made by D. G. Eb­ inger, rural electrification specialist at Michigan State college. Thi* figure represents an even greater annual ad­ vance than that made in the last six consecutive years during which Mich­ igan has led all other states in farms electrified each year. More than 30 per cent, or more than 60,000 Michigan farms now have cen­ tral station electric service. The re­ cent increase in rural • electrification Is ' attributed in part to the liberal construction policies and low rates es­ tablished in the last' few years by Michigan utility companies. A few of Michigan's 83 counties’ farms are overl)0 per cent electrified, namely Ma­ comb. Monroe, SL Clair and Wayne counties. Even in some of the less densely populated northern counties such as Alcona the percentage figure will be rated to 70 with the prospec­ tive increase for this year. During the past ten years there has been a gain from 6,800 electric ser­ viced farms in 1926 to 62,378 in 1936. Farmers have evidenced interest in wiring plans for their buildings and in installation of labor and dollar saving electrical equipment The extension division of Michigan State college helps Michigan farmers capitalize on investments necessary to electrify their farms. Clinics, meet­ ings. and answering specific problems by mail are included in the extension division program. During the past year and a half in­ terest has been stimulated further by the Rural Electrification Administra­ tion program. No lines have been constructed in Michigan as a result of this federal program, but areas in the fruit belt and in Presque Isle county may receive electricity through this service this year. Busy Shipping Season Ahead. Requests for workers in the Great Lakes shipping industry have greatly increased this year, indicating a busy season ahead Major Howard Starret. state reemployment director said. In fact, there is some difficulty | finding experienced men for certain types of ship jabs. he said. At the present time the Service is seeking 20 ship fitters able to fit templets and plate on ribs of ships from blueprints. While some boats have begun navi­ gating. the bulk of the traffic has not started. Experienced persons In var­ ious types of ship work are advised by Major Starret to register in the nearest National Reemployment Ser­ vice office, if they desire to be consid­ ered for jobs. Other specifications for the ship fitter jobs now open are that active men up to age 60 will be considered, experience on boat building is neces­ sary, and ability to operate o' pneu­ matic hammer is required. Steel con­ struction men and machine shipmen are not experienced enough for the work which the einployer has to offer, according to Major Starret. The NRS is a division of the U. 8. Employment Service operated under the U. S. Department of Labor. There is no charge for the service to appli­ cant or employer. —Services for Rev. Charles Older Hayward. 87, well known southern Michigan minister, were conducted from the Saranac M. E. church. Bom in England, he came to Canada in 1853. and to Saranac in 1887. He retired 17 years ago. The Glasgow Store With a Complete Line of GENERAL HARDWARE ■ Electrical Appliances, Flatirons, Toasters, Percolators, Sol­ i dering Irons. ■ The AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Washing Machine— Best value at the price on the market. RANGES—The Old Reliable ROUND OAK, the MONO"GRAM, and the ALL AMERICAN. Full enameled, up-to-date. SIMPLEX Brooder Stoves. The C. L Glasgow Store Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. ' NASHVILLE, MICH. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl returned Sun­ day from Chicago. Jack Smith is home from Kalama­ zoo for his vacation. Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Bungart spent Easter with friends at Decatur. Miss Frances French visited an aunt at Jackson over the Easter holi­ days. Miss Stewart spent the Easter school holidays at her home in Whit­ ing Ind. Miss Mildred Purchis of Albion is visiting her grandfather. Ed, Purchis, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kappelman of Detroit called on Mrs. Bessie Brown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson spent the Easter holidays with her relatives at Lakeview. . Miss Geraldine Hecker came from Ypsilanti to spend her spring vaca­ tion at home. Mrs. Amelia Lentz of Grand Rapids visited the Lentz families over the Easter week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and son Russell, and Maurice Patton spent Easter at Gaylord Patton's. The Misses Doris Bette and Anne Mayo were home from Grand Rapids over Good Friday and Easter. Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent from Wednesday to Friday night with Jackson relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Hope and Mra. Fred Warner were both confined to the bed by Illness the first of the week. Mrs. Vennle Wallace visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strimbeck in Hastings on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and children of Grand Rapids spent Eas­ ter with Mr, and Mrs J. C. Fumiss. Miss Norma Biggs had an appendi­ citis operation at Hayes-Green Mem­ orial hospital, Charlotte. Fridhy night. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell, Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mrs, John Purchis were Kalamazoo vLsitors Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mra. C. EL Mater took Mrs. Mabel Boyd, who had been with Mra. F. J. Purchis during the winter, back to Jackson Thursday. Mrs. Frank Hecker, who has been In Chelsea with Mr. Hecker for the winter, with occasional trips home, is home for the summer. Mr. and Mra .Will Mott of Olivet called Sunday at the former's aunt's and his cousin’s, Mra. John Andrews’ and Mrs, S. E. Powers'. Mr. and Mra. R, C. Winslow of Hastings were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and grand­ daughter Charlene Wenger. The Fennville school, of which John Vandeventer, former Nashville high school principal, is superintendent, will graluate a class of 30 this year. Mra. Barbara Franck, former resi­ dent of this vicinity and well known by the older residents, is reported very ill at the Friendly Hdme in Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley and Richard Craig of Detroit visited Sunday evening at the Hokansen home near Vermont­ ville. Three cars of onions and a car of dried milk were shipped out this week and cars of coal were received by the Creamery, the Lentz Co. and the Ele­ vator. Mr. and Mra. Will Woodard of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard of Lansing were Easter callers of Mrs .Susie Kraft and Frank Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward C. Smith of Grand Rapids, Helen Rothaar of Allegan and Virginia Rothaar of Ann Arbor spent Easter vacation with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were in Battle Creek Monday and haJ sup­ per with Mr. and Mrs. E L. Kane. Leonard Kane, who had spent Satur­ day, Sunday and Monday with his folks, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Riv­ erside. ni., spent Easter with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, and other relatives, visiting there were Mra. L. G. Fischer and daughter of Charlotte, who were there in the afternoon. 4 Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser had as Easter guests Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and family of Detroit. Mrs. Ber­ nice Wilcox' and family of Rutland, Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and dau­ ghter Shirley. Richard, Marian and Billy Craig remained for a vacation visit at Adolph and Francis Kaiser's.' Mr. and Mra. W. A, Vance had with them for Easter their sons and fam­ ilies. Dr. and Mrs. Meric Vance and daughter Mary Eileen of Eaton Rap­ ids, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and children. Margaret and Johnnie, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Alton Vance's father, O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken. ■ JOHN DEERE Farm Implements. You can save money by : oi-dering from us. ■ PHONE 53 New* in Brief 1 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Beane and (daughter Sylvia of Detroit were week ; end guests at the Rothaar home. 1 Other callers Easter Sunday were Mr. | and Mrs. Jay RamsdaP of Grand j Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vincent I of Battle Creek, Verdon and Doreen I Stowell of Woodland anl Joe Schiff of I Vicksburg. Mrs. Hale Sackett Is reported ill. The Hale Sacketts are entertaining friends from Grass Lake. Lewis Schulze made a business trip to South Bend, Ind., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman were to leave St. Petersburg, Florida, March 22. Mrs. Esther Kennedy spent Tuesday at Jay Pennington's, celebrating his birthday. Lucille DeWitt spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt, in Kalamazoo. Virgil Laurent and Viola Hagerman called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.. O. A. Roush of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. L. E. Lentz and Lentz Chaffee and family spent Easter in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Olah Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush of Hastings were guests of Mrs. Viola Hagerman last Tuesday afternoon. J. Clare McDerby was a Battle Creek business visitor on Thursday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove. Wm. Martin was in Grand Rapids Monday for an examination, and was told his condition'was improved. Frank Cramer, who was so ill last week with heart trouble, is able again to walk down town and call on friends. Mildred Purchis of Albion, here on a visit to her grandfather, Ed. Pur­ chis, had her tonsils removed Tues­ day. Norma Biggs underwent an appendicits operation at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital at Charlotte last , Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mar­ guerite. Barbara and Billie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Saturday. M. W Smith of Galesburg former Michigan Central ticket agent here, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Cleo Maxson and lad^ friend of Sherwood spent from Monday until Friday with his grandmother, Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Ed. Blenn from Minnesota has pur­ chased the 27 acre farm of Ray Hag­ gerty. southeast of town, and took possession Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and children are spending a few days at their home here, from a stay with her parents at Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Plainwell Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Car­ penter, also of Plainwell, spent Eas­ ter with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhous- Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull received an appropriate Easter gift from the Sun­ ny South, where their daughter Miss Esther Dull, teaches at Daytona Beach, Florida. Maurice Buxton of the Lansing po­ lice force called on his mother, Mra. Vol. Buxton, last week and brought her a fine large Easter lily with sev­ eral blossoms. Roger Warner and family have re­ turned again to Nashville, after living in Lansing for a time, and Mr. War­ ner will drive to Lansing where he is still employed. , Monday Mrs. Chancey Hicks and Mrs. A. E. Dull called on Mrs. VoL Buxton, and were delighted to find her well enough to be sitting up, af­ ter her long illness In bed. Frank McDerby Jr., eft on Thurs­ day for Hammond.’Indiana, enroute to nis home In Alexandria, Louisiana, following a. week’s visit with local, Parma and Albion relatives. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. June and Clarence, of Kalamo, Mike HUI of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs, John Dull, Marjorie. John, Jr., Maxine, Doris, and Raymond, of Castleton, ate a co­ operative Easter dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull, on Sunday. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo came for bis aunt, Mra. Ella Taylor, and went to the Frank Norton home in Maple Grove, where they met a group of relatives from Lansing, and ail en­ joyed a delightful Easter dinner, and also a fine Sunday night luncheon, I with plenty of visiting. Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Hanes were en­ tertained at Sherman Swift's Blaster day for dinner, and in the afternoon the three youngest of the Swift fam­ ily entertained them with songs ap­ propriate for the occasion, also with little games, which will long be re­ membered. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger enter­ tained at dinner Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, who have just returned after spending the-winter in Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx and family of Maple Grove, Mr. | and Mrs. Vem Bera and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and family.' Miss Frieda Hecker and Mias Ger­ aldine Hecker of Nashville, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Carson Ames anl children of near Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter Joan. all.of Hastings, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ ker at Chelsea. Mrs .Hecker return­ ed to Nashville with them. Mr*. ReBa Deller u quite poorly. Mr*. M. '£. Price remain* about the | CLASSIFIED Mrs. Bessie Brown was in Lake I.HiiJUM A 9* »*♦*♦*♦* Odessa Tuesday. each insertion. No Mrs. Grohe of Lansing has come to One cent per word each advertisements for lea® Mabel Roscoels for care. Mra. H. W. Walrath has been ill for several days, but is gaining a little. Roy Mr. Spelman is still quite ill. Mrs. R. 1, Phone 82-F12. Lloyd McClelland is caring for him. Floyd Feighner of Hastings called For Sale—Good eating potatoes. U on his mother, Mra. Ella Feighner, bushel. Hubert Long, 4 miles north, Sunday. first place west of Nashville. 39-p Miss Edith H. Parks was home over the week end, returning to Capac on and DeLaval cream separator, No. Monday afternoon. 15. Carl Moon, Nashville, R. 1. Mrs. Matthew Balch and daughter Vanda of Maple Grove called on Mra. For Sale—Oil brooder stove, and 3Vol. Buxton Saturday afternoon. burner oil stove. Mrs. W. C. De­ Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing Bolt, R. 2 Nashville phone 41-F4. visited her sister, Mrs. Grace Calkins, 39-f and son Chester from 'Thursday to Sunday. For Sale—Sparton seed barley; Early Chancey Hicks and family spent Cobbler seed potatoes; good eating Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Kleckner potatoes. Albert Hulsebos phone 165-F22. ’ 39-c at Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Hicks call­ ed at Rev. Braund's. Mlseellaiieou*. Glenn White and mother, Mra. Phebe White, spent Monday evening Wanted—Girl over 18. for general housework. Write Box R, c-o The with Mr. and Mra. Tommy Powers and Nashville News. 39-p family at Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Donald Shupp and Wood—We could use a few cords of children of Grand Ledge spent the | good dry slab wood on back sub­ scription. The News. week end with their parents, the Wm. Shupp and Clifford Thompson fam­ ilies. job of hatching turkey, duck and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, chicken eggs. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mr. and Mra. Walter VanNocker and daughter Janette of Lansing and Mr. Mick. 38-40c and Mrs. Eastman Lotting spent Fos­ Baby*Chicks? Rocks“Wyandottes and ter with Mrs. Grace Calkins and son ■ Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c Chester. per egg. Trays hold, 120 eggs. Will Easter dinner guests of Mr. and set twice each week. Brott’s Mrs. Otto B. Schulze and Lewis were Hatchcry, 903 Warren Ave, Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim of Hast­ lotte, Mich. 38-47c ings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and There is still time to get thowThusky children, Norma, Roger and Winona chicks from Getty’s Big Egg Strain Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green. Leghorns. We specialize in big Sunday callers of Mrs. Vol Buzton birds, big eggs, and lots of them. were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery, granddaughter. Donna Gray of Ban­ Middleville, Mich. 38-40c field, Mra. Harold Stanton of Dowling, Mr and Mrs. Preevis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Clare Norris and son Wayne Civil Service Examinations Announcof Lacey. ISaster guests at the home of Mr. The U. S. Civil Service commission and Mrs. Arthur Hill were Mr. and has announced open competitive ex­ Mra. Luben House and daughters Des- aminations as follows: salee and Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Junior graduate nurse, 11,620 a W. A. House and little son, William Lee, all of Battle Creek, Miss Lois Graduate nurse $1,800 a year: op­ Carter of Hastings and Lee Myers of tional branches: anesthesia, psychia­ Vassar. try, tuberculosis, trachoma, pediatrics, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler and general staff nursing; Public Health Mra. Lucy Goodwin of Fremont called Service Veterans Administration, and Easter Sunday on their cousin, Mrs. th? Panama Canal Service. Geo. F. Evans, and her mother, Mra. Public Health nurse, $2,000 a year; Price. They had been spending the graduate nurse (general staff duty). day with their sister. Mrs. Frank Mc- $1,800 a year; nurse technician (barWhinney of Kalamo, who is quite il at teriology and roentgenology combin­ her home. ed » $1,800 a year. Indian Field Ser­ Leroy Smith, accompanied by his vice (includiny Alaska', Dept, of the mother-in-aw, Mra. Carolyn A. Evans Interior. and his daughters, Mrs. Brunton and Junior forester, and junior range children and Miss Elda Smith, return-, examiner, $2,000 a year. Dept of Ag­ cd Tuesday afternoon to South Bend, riculture. Dept of Interior. where Mra. Evans will recuperate and Mechanical engineer (Diesel de­ visit and attend the wedding of a sign). various graded, $2,600 to $3,800 grandchild on her 75th birthday a year, Navy Dept Mra. Maude Wo tring had as Easter Full Information may be obtained week end guests her son,. George Wot- from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil ' ring, of the Unionville school, and Service Board of Examiners at the daughter. Miss Louise Wotring of post office or customhouse in any city Lansing, and in addition for Easter which has a post office of the first or Day her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. second class or from the U. S. Civil and Mra. Henry Ford, Jr., and their Service commission. Washlngtbn. D. daughter Nancy, and Mr. Ford's par­ C. ents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Ford, of Kalamazoo. Job Parley postponed. Due to the sudden illness of Major —Dr. Dennis Murphy, 70. former Howard Starret. state reemployment practicing physician of Hastings, died director, the three day conference of at his daughter's in Grand Rapids. National Reemployment Service offi­ He began learning the dental profes­ cials which was to have been held in sion as a lad of 13. He had practiced Detroit has been indefinitely postpon­ in Colorado and Grand Rapids, was a ed. it was announced at state head­ member of both the Colorado and quarters. Major Starret entered Henry Ford Michigan legisatures, and fathered our present state dental law. His In­ hospital in Detroit suffering from labrynthitus, an Infection of the ear terests were wide . considered by hpysicians as more ser­ ious than mastoiditis. YOUR SPINE AND HEALTH Meals — at — Vigorous health results from normal function of the force* within your own body. The Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated adjust the subluxatrd vertebra creating such interference, thia* allowing the normal transmis­ sion of vital nerve energy throughout the body. Keep your spine In normal condition and you will enjoy good health. See me for further informa­ tion pertaining to your Indlvid- ROOMS SAVE ON Berry Plants * Raspberries (black or red) £ 100, $1.90. 1000. $14.00 < F. A. HAHN, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Over FiTd Baker's Store, NASHVILLE SUNSHINE VALLEY SEED 8i PLANT FARMS It. No. 1 Nashville �THK NASHV1UX NEWS, New* in Brief Mra. John Woodard and son, Har­ old Woodard, were quite til last week. Miss Grace Wood spent the week end with . Detroit relatives and friends. Charles Brown of Grand Ledge called on Nashville relatives and friends Sunday. Mrs. EL A. Hannemann went to Grand Rapid* for the burial of Mrs. .Conklin of Maple Grove, on Monday of last week. Miss Minnie Furniss was house­ bound with flu infection all last week. She had Easter dinner at her broth­ er's, X C. Furniss'. Mr. and Mra. Harry Barber and children of Grand Ledge were week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shupp, and family. Mrs. L. G. Cole, Virginia Cole and Joyce Jones were in Battle Creek Sat­ urday and Miss Mildred Cole came back with them to spend Easter Sun­ day. Earl Feighner and nephew, Maur­ ice Gibson, spent Easter Sunlay with relatives in Nashville and -vicinity, in­ cluding Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and daughter Ellen went to Niles for the Easter vacation. Mra. Kays and dau­ ghter remained with the realtives this week. Miss Margaret Furniss of the De­ troit schools came for the Easter va­ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Von Furniss, and sister Miss Pauline Furniss. Robert C. Mason has received his appointment as a regular railway mail clerk, and has been assigned to the Chicago terminal, beginning work there today. James Rizor of Lansing has accept­ ed a position at the Nashville Co-Op­ erative elevator, beginning work there Monday morning, and expects to move here this week. Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia schools drove over Saturday after­ noon to see her father. Henry Jaffe. Mias Jaffe has been re-engaged by the Ionia school board at an increase of salary. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. A. E. Dull on Thursday afternoon, April 8. in­ stead of Wednesday, for their month­ ly meeting and social gathering. May we have a good-attendance. What a bounce Mr. Winter did give Miss Spring at the equinoctial period? Snow and cold for us, storms ranging from tornadoes and torrential rains to blizzards and earthquakes were re­ ported. We weren't so badly off. con­ sidering, but it was quite a “shock.” Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim of Hastings is spending a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Schulze,. and with other Nashville friends and relatives. Word was received this Wednesday morning that Gerald Morgenthaler. son of H. G. Morgenthaler of Battle Creek, who has been missing for a couple of weeks, had been located at Dallas, Texas. He was found by the Traveller's Aid, and is expected home the last of the week. Mr. and Mra. Ralph V. Hess were in Battle Creek Tuesday evening to attend the banquet and conference of the Calhoun District meeting of Fun­ eral Directors, which include Barry and Eaton county funeral directors as weW. at- Kellogg Hotel. Mr. Hess beads the district association. Rev. and Mra. G. N. Gillett of Gull lake were at ELaton Rapids Saturday where Mr. Gillett officiated at the marriage of his grandson, Richard Heinlg, to Jean Toplig at the home of the bride's parents. ’ Then they went to Lansing, and on Tuesday came to their son's, Elmer Gillett's, to visit until Wednesday when they were taken to their Gull lake home. Elmer A.- Beamer of Blissfield, re­ lated to the Wotrings by marriage, was last elected head of the National Livestock Marketing association at Chicago, which association he headed its first year. It was formed in 1931 at Chicago under the former Federal Farm Beard as a national organiza­ tion of cooperative livestock market­ ing associations. Since, his Initial year as heatf of the organization, he has been on executive and legislative committees, being called to Washing­ ton frequently in connection with leg­ islation affecting livestock producers. Mra. George Dickinson came home from the General hospital, Nashville, Sunday afternoon, Mr. Dickinson and grandson. Elwood Potter, motoring over for her. By invitation of Mra. Wash, at the head of the hospital, they went over Sunday morning and enjoyed dinner with the Wash family with Mra. Dickinson in a wheel chair at the table. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mra. Dickinson’s 47th . wedding anniversary. They were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Thomas March 20, 1890. A large cake with the figures 47 on it was one of the features of the fine meal. Mrs. Dickinson is very happy to be home again, and speaks in highest praise of her good care by doctor and nurs­ es. Mrs. Ada Smith of Battle Creek, who has been one of the nurses at-the hospital, is caring for Mra. Dickinson in her home. She can stand on her feet and expects to begin walking with the aid of her attendants.—Ver­ montville Echo. ■ For Supervisor— . □ GLENN MOORE For Clerk— □ L. E. PRATT For Treasurer— □ PAULINE LYKINS For Justice of the Peace— □ CURTIS WAGNER For Board of Review— □ S. J. VARNEY For Constables— BERT PARTRIDGE CLARIS GREENFIELDFREELAND GARLINGER CHARLES MEAD_______ r°l Adv. B B LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST —FOR LESS Lump, $7.50 'g, $7.25 BIG VANE.................Lump, $7.00 SUN FIRE....... .. Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nashville pnn fl l|Ql| UUUi Ul Ildll | CHURCH NOTES ! The Methodist Church. J. R. Waoton. Minister. Service at ten o'clock Sunday morn­ ing. The pastbr'r sermon theme will be The Gravitation of Character.” We go where we belong. Folks, like water, find their level. Where's yours? Sunday school at 11:15, Mra. Geo. Taft, Supt A class for everybody. You will be welcome. Come, if you have no other church home. The final church Conference will be held Monday evening, April 26. Keep this date in mind. We are entering the final weeks of the church year. Plan to meet all budget and benevo­ lent obligations before the last days of the year. Do it. now, is a good motto. These fine spring days furnish an ideal time to get into the house of worship for a brief and helpful ser­ vice Sunday morning. Do not miss the chance. Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m., at the parsonage. Some of the congregation plan to attend the annual three-church ban­ quet, comprising Lansing Jackson and Nashville, at Jackson Friday ev­ ening. An attendance of 199 gave an of­ fering of $206.02 Easter morniqg. Annual conference at Detroit May 19th. Baptist Bulletin. Publicity Committee. The annual business meeting will be held at the church on Tuesday aftemion, April 6th; at two o'clock. Every member is urged to make a special effort to attend this important assembly. Rev. Drury Martin of the Michigan Baptist Convention’s Head­ quarters staff at Lansing will be pres­ ent and preside at this meeting. Will members and -friends kindly remember that our regular Bible stu­ dy session will be held next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock as usual, although there will be no preaching service. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Pastor will speak to the theme, “The Vine­ yard with Thorns, Nettles and Brok■ ---- = en Walls” or "The Need of a Revival." . NYPS at 6:30, with very instruc­ tive discussions of helpful topics. Evening service at 7:30 with gospel message by pastor. WFMS meets each Wednesday af­ ternoon. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 at parsonage, followed by the monthly business meeting of church board. Semi-annual district WFMS rally to be held in Flint First Church’ April 6, all day. Annual ministers' convention will be held in Flint Central Church April 6 to 9. . Revival date, April 20 to May 2. Rev, Vernoe G. Shlrly, evangelist and singer. Plan to attend. BE SURE TO VOTE! MONDAY, APRIL Sth Democratic Castleton Township Ticket THUSSDAV, AHUL 1, 1M7 = Phone 16 Vermontville Barry Jersey Breed­ er*’ Meeting April 6 Will Be H.W At County Apml'. OtBee, Achievement Day,,Apr. ifi. ■ Cow Tester's Report. Firry county Jersey cattle breed­ ers will meet at-County Agricultural Agent Harold J. Foster's office on Tuesday. April 6, at 8 p. m.. to com­ plete the organization of a county Jersey Breeders' association. Jersey cattle breeders of the county have been active over the past sever­ al years in promoting a District Jer­ sey Parish Show held during the summer. This show has grown and become so popular that a more com­ plete county organization is necessary to make plans for the 1937 show. Geo. Cooper, manager of the nation­ ally famous Oakland Jersey Farms, and president Of the Michigan Jersey Breeders' association, will be present at the meeting. Mt. Cooper will as­ sist with the organization and help to outline a program of activities for the county club for the ensuing year. County Agri. Agent Harold J. Fos­ ter and county cow tester John Fos­ ter urge all Jersey breeders of the county to attend. This is the most Important meeting of the year and it is hoped a good representation will be on hand to carry out the business of the association. Barry county 4H club Achievement Day will be held at the Methodist church in Hastings on Thursday Ap­ ril 15th, according to an announce­ ment by Harold J. Foster, Barry Co. Agricultural Agent. • Achievement Day will bring to a close work on the winter 4-H projects of Clothing. Handicraft and Hot Lunch. It is expected that 334 girls will complete the 4-H Clothing pro­ ject. Nearly 200 boyc will complete Handicraft and over 150 will summar­ ize their activities in Hot Lunch work. This will be the highest number of 4-H club members completing their work for any year since the program was organized in Barry county, ac­ cording to Mr. Foster. One of the features of 4-H Achievement Day is the exhibit of articles the youth have made. The girls will place on exhibit the dresses they have made as well as other articles. The boys will exhibit articles they have made with the hammer and saw. The Hot Lunch clubs will exhibit posters of their work. A feature of the afternoon program is the Dress Revue in which each girl will appear on the stage in the dress she has made for herself in 4-H club work. This is a feature that always attracts favorable comment from the audience. State 4-H Club Leaders will be in attendance to grade the work accom­ plished by each member. From the group they will select delegates to State Club Week at Michigan State college in July. Demonstrations, en­ tertainment and instruction are on our program for the day. The public is Invited and urged to attend. Dowling. Frank W. Kelly of Hastings. WILL REPRESENT BARRY W. E. Holes tad Son of Middleville, TEACHERS AT CONVENTION E3mer E. Bush of Hastings, Forrest I D. A. VanBu-skirk. Supt. of Hast­ .Buehler of Freeport. Charles Baugh­ man of Middleville, Glen Ingram of ings, will represent teachers of tb« Hastings. George A. Clouse of Shultz. Barry county district of the Michigan Roy C.. Fuller of Hastings, Howard T. Education, association at the annual Stanton of Dowling and Highland's meeting of the association's delegates in Lansing April 9 and 10. The meet­ Dairy' of Hastings. High cows In the different age ing is known as the Representative Assembly. It acts in behalf of the groups were owned by the following:! Two year old, - Marshall Pierce of association's 32,000 members. It will be attended by one hundred and sixty­ Dowling; three year old, Charles N. Strickland of Bedford; four year old. | eight voting delegates from the asso­ ciation's one hundred districts and by Highland's Dairy of Hastings five year old and over, Glen Ingram of twenty-nine ex officio delegates. The Assembly will elect MEA state offic­ Hastings. ers and adopt a program of work for . Barry county Women's Achieve- i the coming year, as well as act upon ment Day, aet for Thursday, May 13, | important matters in this year's pro­ will be held at the Methodist church gram. Among the chief items for immediate consideration are the in Hastings. Mrs. Beft Fancher, county Home MEA’s appeal for more adequate state Extension chairman, has announced l aid for schools, for a revision of the the following committees for the i present teachers retirement fund law and for a state tenure law to event: Nominations—Mrs. Harvey Gillas- • protect teachers from unjust dismis­ sal. pie, Lacey, and Mra. Harry Young, HtuUngti, R. 3 Program—Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Hast- | MORE ENROLLMENTS POSSIBLE IN C. M. T. C. Ings; Mrs. Dan Ashalter. Hastings; j and Mra. Glen Henry. Hendershott. ’ Because of recent appropriations by Exhibits — Mrs. Robert Gorham. ' Congress this year it will be possible Welcome; Mra Fred Bechtel. Glass for more young men to enroll In the Creek; Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick, wood­ Citizens' Military Training Camps, land. R. 2. ’ Colonel Ralph M. Parker, commanding Hospitality — Mrs. A. H. Carveth. the Michigan Reserve District, an­ Hastings, R. 4; Mra. Bert Newland, nounced in Detroit. About half of Rutland; Mrs. Lawrence Chase. Coats the state quota has been filled since Grove: Mra. Lynn Osgood, Woodland, enrollments started on March 1. The R. 1 Mrs. Cleo Brown, Hickory Cor­ camp opens July 6 and continues for ners; Mra. Harry Rizor, State Road. 30 days. Dinner—Mra. F. W. Stebbins, Hast­ ings, R. 4; Mrs. Jerry Andrus, Weicome; Mrs. John Thomas, Star. AUDITOR GENERAL GUNDRY CRACKS DOWN ON TRESPASSERS In a statement issued today, Audi- I tor General George T. Gundry pledg- | ed his complete cooperation to the I county treasurers of the state to pro-1 tect tax delinquent lands from tres- j pass. Commenting on the fact that' wood sand and gravel are being re­ moved from lands on which the taxes. are delinquent, Mr. Gundry said/"Un- I der no circumstances should trespass in the form of cutting and removing of forest products be permitted on I lands on which only installments have been paid as they have become due, cutting and removing of wood or the removal of sand and gravel still con­ stitutes trespass," The Auditor Gen­ eral emphasized the fact that his de­ partment holds joint • responsibility with the county treasurers in the pro-; tection of delinquent properties. Mr. Gundry quoted Section 8 of Act 126 of the Public Acts of 1933 as follows: “Any person cutting or removing tim­ ber from any such lands without writ­ ten consent from the auditor general and county treasurer shall be guilty of the felony and shall be punished by imprisonment or by a fine in the dis­ cretion of the court." NOTICE TO „ Wall Paper Buyers We have samples of a few 1937 patterns with price, just to give you an idea of what you can get for little cost. These samples are free to anyone interested. Please ask for them, but don’t send children, as we cannot give them out to any not interested. Save with Safety at VON W. FURNISS f■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■< : Beaver Board, Pressed : : Wood, Veneer and s Niiwood Insulation John Foster Barry county cow tesXr, makes his annual report of the years’ work In cow testing. Many interesting figures are to be found in the report. The average milk pro­ duction for the entire association was 8486 lbs. and butterfat production stood at 3353 lbs. This production is a most creditable showing, according to County Agent Foster, when it is ■ ■ considered that these figures include ■ heifers, old cows, etc. Christian .Science Churches. The association membership lias in­ “Unreality" will be the subject of creased untd John Foster has a full the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian month’s work. This is the first time ■ Science churches throughout the since 1930 that Barry county has had world on Sunday, April 4. a full association. Among the Bible citations is this A total of 73 cows were sold during passage (Ps. 37:7): "Rest in the Lord, the year from association herds. 50 and wait patiently for him: fret not went to the butcher as poor producers thyself because of him who prosperand 23 went to other dairy herds. eth in his way, because of the man The high average producing herd who bringeth wicked devices to for the association was owned by pass." Marshall Pierce of Dowling, whose Correlative passages to be read 10 purebred and grade Holsteins av­ from the Christian Science textbook, eraged 11,332 lbs. of milk and 420.3 “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ lbs. of butterfat The herd showing the most im­ clude the following (p. 454): -'Love provement over last year's records inspires, illumines, designates, and was owned by Lester Lake of Wood­ leads the way. Right motives give land. In 1935 Mr. Lake's herd of Jer­ pinions to thought, and strength and seys averaged 6,734 lbs. milk and freelom to speech and action.” 312.4 lbs. fat. In 1936 this herd av­ eraged 8,238 lbs. milk and 381.8 lbs. fat. This increase was made by cull­ FOREIGN SCOUTS ing and better feeding methods. COMING TO JAMBOREE The high single cow for the asso­ Invitations sents to Boy Scout or­ ciation was a purebred Jersey cow, Madallion Matelda. owned by Glen ganizations of 7S different lands have This Jersey already brought assurances that the Ingram of Hastings. thousands of American boys at the produced 9.590 lbs. mil* and 519.0 lbs. butterfat National Scout Jamboree in Wash­ 17 herds in the association made an ington next June 30 to July 9 will be average of 300 lbs. of butterfat or hosts to foreign contingents. Great Britain plans to send 50 better. According to national stan­ Scouts and several leaders. Hou mania dards for cow testing association will send a picked patrol of eight work, this is a very good herd aver­ Scouts Poland will be represented by age. Marshall Pierce leads the group 24 Scouts, and Canada and Mexico with an average of 420.3 lbs. fat and each plan to send a full Troop of 33 other herds come in the following or­ boys. Other countries planning to der: Charles N. Strickand of Bedford, send contingents are Venezuela. Chile, Jesse A. Osgood and Son of Clover­ Colombia. Bermuda. Poland, Den­ dale, Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowling. mark, Switzerland. Hungary, Luxem­ Lester C. Lake of Woodland. Roy G. Preston of Hastings. Bernard Peck of burg, India and Ceylon. ROOFING—ALL KINDS—GIVE US A -CALL. BROODER COAL—EXCELLENT QUALITY. . ------------ : W. J. L1EBHAUSER ! Phone 75 aeid House Phone 65 Nashville ROOFING be® FOOD — CLOTHING — SHELTER The 3 Necessities of Life. — I Represent —The third oldest and largest re-roofing con­ cern in the U. S. — Sherriff-Goslin of Battle Creek. Also Siding and Insulation for the home. 1 specialize in Roof-repair. Let me inspect your roof and give you an estimate. This is a free service to all. Call me at my expense. Phone 709-F2, Hastings, Mich. Hdqrs. at Service Station, 4 1 -2 miles east of Hastings on M-79. [Ted! T. S. K, REID ■ ■ ■ ■ 5 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 "“^dng j Uy have moved Into their newly pur- Schneider .trended the funenti of a [ denU Mr. and M Tueaday 1 c-haaed home, and Mr .and Mra. Heber courin at Bridgewater on Saturday. fSv Mr*. Heber Poster. John Peabody of Mimroe .pent th. | were at their farm here and Mra. AVm. Titmarah ! Julian and family have moved onto week end with hl. parent., and the I Guert. o< *Mrand MreVlm^t ha . The Loihes* Aid will serve dinner the Kalamo Woman'B'clvb Wednesday Friday. April 2, 2 at the tne home nome of or Mr. Mr.*. the Mrs. ....J. J. Marshall ,, farm, e ■ recently family had >*Mer dlrmre with their Mre. Cla^e Hall of joined for an Easter family gathering ifternoon'. March 24, with 10 members mid Mr.. aifloM Potter. There will V*b*"d b> thc KJ^d,r ! Lee Misenar and Mra. Clarice Hall of cousin, Mtas Lola Goddard. | hv Vidian Roe of M. 8. C-v Mtas-Gcor- ■Treocnt The; meeting was owned by Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth be a lighting demonstration, and ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Maple Gro»e g.a Gribbln of U: of M.. Mra. Leia .Inging "Lead; Kindly Light " follow­ Norton and Joyce of Marshall, and eryone is cordially invited. • Hastings George Schneider and dau­ Roe from the Kellogg anhool near Au­ ’d by* a piano solo, ’‘Sweet Bye and Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton and two Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine attend­ gusta. Mr. and Mra.. Floyd Tttpnarah ly.’,’’ with variation^ by Mrs. Cos­ the ghter Etta, Misses Olga and Rose In the beginning God created ed the Evangelical church in Nash­ Eckardt had Easter dinner at the F. children. and daughter and Bob Davia of Ver­ grove. A brief business session was Mr. and Mra. Floyd Faasett and ville Bunday morning, and were din­ 1 heaven and the earth. Gen. 1:1. montville, and C’ark Titmarah of conducted by President Parmele, af­ Sunday school and preaching at the A. Eckardt home. daughter and Mr. and Mra. Harry ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Hel­ Nashville. Wilcox church Sunday. Service at 9; ter which two'fine papers were read: Brumm. Green and family were Easter day ena were Grand Rapids visitors last The Bassett chikl^n started to the ■Soviet Russia" by Mrs. Eliza Grant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse FaraetL’ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Sunday school at 10. Hosmer school Wednesday of last and ''Finland" by Mrs. Jennie Ells. Remember the election dinner at Saturday. : Richard Darby ta working for Paul family* were dinner guests at Mr. and Cottage prayer meeting will be held the Grange ball, served by the Wilcox week. The hostess served dainty refresh­ , Mra. Hubert Lathrop's in Nashville on • . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell. Vidian Roe, student of Michigan ments. ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and son AlState college at East Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock and Cooke Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer Mr. and Harold Higdon ta very ill of pneu■ bort spent one evening last week at ,___ _________ ______ ,D ____ _______ Mtaa Leona Sawdy of Owosso spent Mtas Georgia Gribbln. who attends ’ the home of Mr. and Mra. Samuel OsMrs. A. P. Swift were among the thir- monia in Leila hospital at Battle .son Duane of Lansing were Easter . callers at Maple Grove Center. Mra. the week end with her parents,. Mr. the University of Michigan, Ann Ar­ ty dinner guests celebrating the gol creek. ■ troth, showing pictures and descrip­ j Doris Slxbcrry returned home with ' and Mra. Bert Sawdy, and brother bor. arrived Saturday to spend the den wedding anniversary of Mr. and । Easter Sunday guests of the Rev. 11-n/riD tions of their recent trip to California. Easter vacation at the former’s Mrs. Bert Palmer at their home last and M„. VanDoren were Mr. and Mra. •th*®'. . ' t ,(Victor. -^.................... grandparents’, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tit­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr Howard Rice of Lansing and Mr. and | Mra' - - - - aUfthtCA Y°"' I! Mrs. Sarah Meyers, who has been __________________ ______________ marsh's. • were evening guests. Mrs. Ashley VanDoren <ff Battle da Bnd Mr" Gould attended _ * 1 at the’ U. of M. hospital since ChrtatSheJuon Corners Mrs. Leia Roe of the Kellogg school j miscellaneous shower for Mr. and mas, ta gaining and ta expected home The dawn of a beautiful Easter creek. near Augusta came Saturday to visit morning brought forth a good attend- , Mra. Lloyd Slxberry Saturday even- 1 soon. The pupils of the Barryville school Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill of Union Ing at their home. | Mra. Ernest Corey of Grand Ledge at thc home of her parents. Mr. and ance at church services and Sunday have organized themselves into a City spent Saturday with the latter’s Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, with her chil­ school . Special musical numbers giv­ Barryville Citizens’ club, with definite 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer spent the was visiting her mother, Mra. Anna parents. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Mason. dren, Vidian and Jean. Billy Roe en were a vocal solo by Mra. Vem week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Doll Schelter one day last week, time for meetings. Object—to be bet-1 Mr. and Mra. Asa Shafer spent | Mrs. Susan Statsick of Battle was unable to come for Easter, but Cosgrove and vocal duets by Ruth ter citizens of the United States. in Lansing. ■’ “ was expected Monday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kipp visited in Creek visited in — Woodbury over the Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Betty Hoeflinger, Marilyn and Joy VanDoren. Pres.; Agnes Benson, C. O. Dye. Robert DeCamp. Will Snore and ; Dimondale Sunday. 1 week end. Barbara Hoeflinger. In the evening a Vice Pres.;’Eloise Day, Sec.Trcas. | Mr. and Mra. Raymond Perkins of Wesley Brooks are on the sick list • .Mr. and Mra. Peter Lamer of Nash-. very Interesting program of pageants, Mr. and Mrs. Klevering of Muske-; near Sunfield have moved onto the Mr. and Mra. Henry Edmonds and ville spent Friday evening with Mr.1 pantomimes and musical numbers gon were given a shower Saturday Levi Curtis farm. two sons of Niagara Falta arrived and Mra. Lee Gould. pleased the congregation. evening at the home of her parents., We are sorry to Jose Mr. and Mra. Tuesday night for a week’s vacation Mtas Ruth Barkhuff returned home । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease and Mra. C. O. Beverly was in Battle Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett, by the I Warren Slade and family from our । Saturday. I family spent Easter with her brother with relatives. Creek recently attending funeral ser­ community, I Mr. and Mra. W. C DeBolt and community. Monday evening supper guests of and wife. Mr. and Mra. Martan For­ of — Caroline Ann,----------------------six months old( ( The program furnished by the men I vices — -------- ------Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shipman and Mr. and Mra. and Jack j daughter ------- -Henry - Senirau . j daughter of Mr and Mra.and RoyMrs. Hmitn. the Quimby school atschool the PTA FH-PTA FriHcl'n’ and of Mr. Roy of Smith, of the Quimby at the man. family of East Vermontville spent wfere Mr. and Mra. John Springett of I ® . . ■ . , . , Orville DeBolt and daughter spent Mr. and Mrs.’ Victor Baas of Lans Paster with Mra. Shipman’s brother, who passed away following an Illness day evening was enjoyed by a large 6 Nashville. ; 4 i mi~« ♦»..«««««_ Easter with Mr. and Mra. Robert Mcing spent from Friday night to Sun­ „ „ . v__ . „ol| I of pneumonia. . number, that filled the house to capacFred Phillips, and famfly. J r M H M PnhArf DoTnmn I At Welnesday’s meeting of the Kai- ity. Some clever stants were given. . Names in Battle Creek. day night with his parents. Mr. and Ned Spore and Miss Neva Phillips Leon Gould ta visiting friends in' Mrs. Wm. Baas. Easter dinner was e n 1 amo Woman's club, members voted to and there was lots of music by the orwere Sunday evening callers cf Mr. Flint this week. also a birthday dinner fojz Victor OamrAn nnrl invite both the Nashville Woman's chestra. We understand that the and Mra. A. E. Dye. Miss Vivian Shelden of the Western Sj.ck are dinner Seturtey w!th Dr. । <*“'* “d Bellevue 20ti« Quimby tad!., win furntah the proBaas. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould and Carl State Teachers college in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas of Wood­ and Calvin were Sunday afternoon Ervm Lange and r^lly e! - is spending her vacation with the land. Mr, and Mra. Samuel Aikin of | Mrs. Will Hyde accompanied Mr. home folks. Mr. and Mra. Clare Shel­ Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of her mother, Mrs. Polly i 2 o’clock. An interesting program ta and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand RapGould of Southwest Kalamo. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Semrau and ' den. Jack attended a family gathering at jI being planned by Mra. Ray E. Noban 1 ids, where she has been visiting the | Mra. Claude .DeLong attended the callers at Wm. Bans'. T. J. Mason is the flrat to get his Little Viola Forman has been on sheep sheared in the neighborhood. the home of Mr. and Mra. E. L. Hunt­ and though incomplete at this time, past week, to Battle Creek, where Mr. funeral of her grandmother in Vicks- 1 the sick list. . some of the features will be the Hyde met her and they were enterMr. and Mra. Cecil Dye and Patsy er and Esther of North Vermontville. burg Thursday. | Owen Hynes was a business visitor a tained for dinner at Mr. and Mrs. G. । and Keith Martin were Easter dinner Mloe Lenora Corrigan or Grandj North Kalamo *aalamo school rhythm bond; “““• * 'Mn'a 10 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Raplda vlalted her slater Mra. Glenn P*? b>' th' Charlotte high school dra- Ganta's.k Miss Myrtle Wilson was . family, .Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and in Charlotte Monday afternoon. guests of the. former’s parents Mr. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and dau­ - Moore trom Thursday to Sunday. m“tlc c,ub: Mra' Chester Cheato Smith, Smith ' also a guest. go ' daughter Darlene. Mr. and Mrs, Will ghter were at Battle Creek Saturday. m L _ fJiuthvilln reader: and Mrs. Mra. Milo Milo i Archie Sheffield of Battle Creek Miss Helen Feighner was home 1 Nashville, reader; ! Rau, Mra. Harry Budd and children of Mtas Marguerite Hynes visited at I Young. Nashville, soloist Mrs. W. M. j McClelland-Hefflebower. called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and from Hastings and spent from Satur­ ; Sexton, county Federation president,1 Adron McClelland. Son of Mr. and! Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Lee home from Friday night to Sunday day noon to Sunday night with her Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mr. Shepard |! Gould spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. night George Trimmer of Lansing and Cecil and brother Fred were parents. Mr. and Mra. Harley Feigh­ ‘will probably.be present. This ta to Mrs. Albert McClelland, and Miss Clare Shelden. was an afternoon caller of Sunday. friends when they were in Detroit ner. Von Rasey was a Sunday vtalt- • be a public meeting and any person Greta Hefflebower. daughter of Mr.’ Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of (Last week's letter.) or । desiring to attend will be most wel- and Mra. Samuel Hefflebower of , Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolo Mrs. Lena Kennedy spent last week ' On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra 1 c°m« . I Wrai'"'4 •'«'» unlM ta ‘ and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Him of Grand Raplda called on | PuP1'3 Bellevue high the bride’s home Sunday March 28." । Zeno Decker of Baltimore were Eas­ with her son, Theo Kennedy, and wife Shores District and visited old neighbors. Mm. Lydia Garlinger and Mr. and ”hool are enjoying their spring vaca- ’ f 1 ter guests of Stephen Decker. । Mrs. Owen Hynes and son were at Mrs. Robert Kalmbach. Itlon thia WMk, Guests for Easter at the home of The funeral of Chas. Norton was Mra. Olive Hill's on Saturday. . Married Easter Sunday - at the home Mr and Mrs Robert Kalmbach Mr “ld Mr5 W H D<xlS’on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett were Mr.‘ held at the Wilcox church Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Grover Pennington of bride's parents at Warnerville, went to Lansing on Monday, where Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs.Don-[and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and daughter, •| afternoon He was a former resident. took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mtas Greta Hefflebowe^ and Adron they visited Mias Mabel Richardson.'ald Shepard In Olivet ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry [ The family has our sympathy. McClelland. Miss Hefflebower I Mrs. Harry Pennington and family. *’ — — -- — — ----­ is the They returned home Tuesday I Mr. and Mrs OscarRenlger ot Car Green and family. Bon West and wife and children daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hef­ Mr and Mrs Arthur Hart called ra<!1’ O»»‘er and family of As-1 John Good and family. Mr. and I visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. Alva flebower, and the groom is the son of MAYO DISTRICT. Sunday afternoon on Mra. Lydia Oar- ’y1"' Mr an<1 Mra Rny °Mttr and i Mrs- wlsn<’r of CrMk Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland of West of Gresham. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Friday evening callers at the linger and Mr and Mrs. R6bert Kalin- daughter of Battle Creek. Cleo Oaster ’ - home ofBarryville. Congratulations. bach I and family were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland. Harvey Mapes and his nephew. Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and Mr. and Mm Chas. Croucher of Mr»- Wm Oas"r Saturday evening mond Mapes of Dayton. Ohio, visited baby daughter Jerry of Detroit spent Branch district Windsor. Ontario. Canada, visited Itor * dlnn" *“>”<>■*« Mrs Oaster.’ WEST MAPLE GROVE. his brother Lee and family recently. Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. John from Friday to Sunday with their ' birthday. By Mra. Vem Hawblitz A large crowd attended the shower The Easter program at the North Rupe. They spent part of the week son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and I Mrs I-Uc“e Moore »' A,blon Those who spent Easter Sunday given for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Six- Maple Grove church was quite well with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Hamden, Mrs Hugh Feighner j school, is having a week's vacation berry at their farm home Saturday and brother Earl. Mr. and Mm. Harry Emery were'at “>• to”' of her P»»nts. Mr and with Mr. and Mrs. George Green were evening. They were married about attended Sunday morning. Easter was a lovely day, although, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sumners and Chas. Norton, of pioneer stock of called to Houghton Lake to attend the j Mrs. C. L. WUdt cold. family of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Carey three weeks ago. Maple Grove township, died at his funeral Monday of an uncle. They Th' dinner served at Leon Wood if Battle Creek spent a Syrup and maple sugar making Is Fowler of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. home in Nashville Sunday after an ill­ left Sunday and were to visit Brack- ‘ <he Gleaner ball Thursday was well Charles Irish of Battle Creek. Ada couple of days last week at his home ness of more than four weeks. Fun­ the order of the day now. felridge relatives enroute to Houghton . attended. At the business meeting It here. Bell, Pearl Basore and Clint Jones eral services will be held Wednesday Lake, returning home here Tuesday.! decided to serve a dinner election Mra. Hilda Bilderbeck expects to were Sunday evening callers at the at 2 o'clock at the Wilcox church, o'clock dinner guests of their son Lee Mr. and Mra. Freel Garlinger and I day- A movement was started to orreturn to the home of Fred Mayo Ap­ Green home. with interment in the nearby ceme- and family Saturday night famlly were Joined for Easter by Mias! ganlze a community association. ril 1st, after residing at Assyria this Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Eas­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and __ .... * r* ____ atAlger —.— —*of Bellevue called at Ury. « George Eileen Garlinger of Detroit, who was winter. daughter Merlyn were at Battle Hastings and Nashville school stu- ter Sunday with Mrs. Anna Hamden home from Friday to Sunday, and John Harmon's Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman enter ­ and family. Mra. Charles Martens and Merle Creek on Wednesday. Mr. Garlinger’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Curtis Marshall entertained tained their children and families at were in Lansing Monday and called Philip Garlinger of Nashville. Easter dinner Sunday. for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. V. N. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger had on the former's stater, Ott Cram expects to move soon to Worth Green and Jackie, and Marshall their family with them for Easter, Gregg. the Elliston house, 1 1-2 miles south Mra. Charles Shuter was quite ill Green of Detroit, Earl Marshall of of the Mayo school. Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger, Mias Marshall, Clare Marshall and children IV. WHAT OTHERS THINK Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings and Saturday, requiring a physician's ser­ of Bellevue were Sunday evening call­ Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids and Miss Madeline Garlinger of Detroit. vices. friend. Miss Ellen Black of Lansing, ers. and Miss Marian remained for her John Tanner and Mrs. Isabel Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger call­ were visitors at Wm. Stewart's Sun­ Easter vacation. From actual studies detailed previ­ “As advocating effective roadside ed Easter afternoon on her parents, of Carmel, Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett ously it readily becomes apparent development and control in the in­ Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett went to day evening; also their daughter and Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelley of of Hastings were recent callers of Mr. Indiana Monday to attend the funeral husband, Mr and Mra. Howard Ding­ Michigan has much to do in the terest of promoting travel and in-* and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Quimby. .natter ot’ roadside improvement be- creasing safety on the highways of man, and son of Holt •ides carry on the program of land The Arthur Creller family are en­ of their grandfather, Jesse Barrett he nation. Work on the steel roof of the Roy Clarence Martz has purchased Mrs. Kenneth Mead accompanied raping now started. “We endeavor to stimulate aaGarlinger home, discontinued last joying,a new Terraplane. now grain separator. Mr. and Mra. Lester Hawks tn Battle Michigan has a grea; opportunit :onal, state and local legislation for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were week during the bad weather, was re­ Miss Lillian Kinney has employNature has endowed the state with- uore effective control of roadsides. Creek Wednesday. Sunday guests of the latter’s relatives sumed Monday. The National Safety Council delakes and rivers and a variety ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell were Sun­ ment at Assyria with Mr. and Mrs. (arming. fruit growing, all interest­ Mra. Venus Pennock was called to in Vermontville. Nichols April 1st. are 100 “ramo. ing. Thc state has established 67 where billboards obstruct the view Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Assyria Center to be with a former Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of state parks in all parts of the state It is now clear cut that the legisla­ Merle were dinner guests in the W. Vem Hawblltz. patient, who is ill of flu. Lansing were Easter Sunday visitors to save locations of particular ture has the power of regulation of Mra. Sarah Ostroth accompanied Easter guests at Roy Bassett’s in­ Martens home near Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Finkbeiner to at his parents’ home. beauty. These parks are genuine •illboards and signs and that such Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove spent playgrounds for the people and art >ower is not an impairment of oricluded Mr. and Mra. John Karcher of Morris Hamilton has employment at Bridgewater to attend the funeral of connected by an excellent system o* ’.at,e individual constitutions’ Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karch- Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Oas- their cousin on Saturday. Striker lake also Lee Mapes has been ights." highways. cr and family of Battle Creek, and working there, doing carpenter work. । Thc« council recommends But perhaps Governor . J a m e Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Ray E. Noban and father, Fred No­ . Regina Karcher of Battle Creek re­ We request all to attend the regu­ Rolph Jr., of California can stat, .hat, “a united effort be made to ban In nssuuigs Hastings, Lake uuessa Odessa family u<ui were in - and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell lar PTA meeting given this week on the need for roadside improvemen. •ecure adequate restraining Icgislamained for a vacation visit and Nashville Monday. Mr.. Nohen | and Uighur Joan .trended th. tamson in all of the states giving some more clearly. Governor Rolph said Friday evening April 2, at Kalamo "The values which accrue in Cali epartmen t therein control over h™« * - Misses Dorothy Garl Inger of Hast­ epent the day with her mother and “S' P‘u“rtn« “'■"“•X « town hall. fornia from enjoyment of scenen ■•ral advertising signs”. ings and Madeline Garlinger of De­ tMtr. Mra. Trim of Hertings. who thelr P*r’nt’, Mr and MnL Amo. The high school students of this and the accompanying benefit of troit, home for Easter, had supper was spending a few days in the , Wenger. outdoor recreation are beyond cal­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblltz and community who attend Bellevue high Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. Schulze home. culation in terms of money. Million* Other national organizations Vern Hawblitz were in Battle Creek school, are having a week's vacation. are spent each year to improve th« cttvely supporting the move to and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Nash­ Maurice Ford and family, formerly highways of the state. More million: eaulate roadside advertising so it one day last week on business. ville. are used both commercially anc vin not get bevond all bounds are : Merlyn Marshall was home over the of Dowling, have moved to the home NORTH IRISH STREET. privately to develop recreationa \mencan Planning and Civic AssoThe George Eaton family was called week end from her work in Hastings. of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harold areas. Such sums however arc smal By George Fiebach. lation: Genera] Federation of Jones, for the summer. to Flint Thursday morning by the Mrs, Susan Hawblitz spent Friday •ndeed when compared to the readt •Vomena Clubs; Izaak Walton critical condition of Albert Eaton, son opportunity open to each citizen and -eague of America; National High(Last week'* letter.) with Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. each visitor within our borders to of Mr. and Mra. George Eaton, whom vays Association; National ConferI am the first and the last: I am he Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Woodbury revel in the delight of eye and mind •rance on State Parks; Woman­ they had been called to see previous­ that llveth and was dead; and behold, Sarah Ostroth attended a house By Mtas Rose Kckardt. offered by an endless variety of National Farm and Garden Asaocia ly .following a stroke. He died last warming for their cousins, Mr. and scenery or to relax in peace and ’-•'“•“I Co-ural of Sure Thursday night, and the funeral was Floyd McVey of Pontiac called in quiet at a favored beauty spot Walter Childs and Rev. Don Car Mrs. Karl Eckardt of North Nashville, Garden Club Federation,: American held Saturday. Deceased left a wife. rick of Sunfield came down last week । Tuesday bocietv of Landscape Architects: mesaay evening, evening. mr. Mr. onu and mrs. Mrs. n F.. this vicinity Saturday. American Federation of Arts The fiunfly returned home on Sunday. Thursday to get hay at the George Hawblltz took them, as the Adams Mlles Baldwin spent Easter with "California is the motorists' para American Institute of Architects: his mother family near Hastings. rar was in the garage for repairs. disc and failure, then, to develop thc American Nature Association and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Brooks and Fiebach farm. Tre PTA at the Hager school last Miss Velma Hoffman returned to full possibilities of her roadsides American Scenic and Historic Preslittle son of Falmouth, Missaukee Co., E. Klopfenstein next Wednesday af- would be a serious mistake. A farmoved last week to their new home, week was wel! attended . Good pro­ Jackson Sunday after spending a righted policy of beautification will Ojta httndred and fifty-eight na temoon. • gram. Rev. Pritchard of Nashville week ’ s vacation with her parents, Mr. recently purchased of Mrs. Elsie Furncourage travel and help our tiofial advertisers have announced Dr. L. L. Marsten of Lakeview gave a chalk talk, and music by Mtas and Mra. George Hoffman. ■’eople in the enjoyment of life.” th«r notice of retraming from rota­ Grace Cook and lady friend. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and spent Easter at the S. C. Schuler Under such crystalline thinking te advertinng Im the Bat of the state set out to “Work together 7.^7 lac11' Mr. and Mra. James Cousins spent Frances Childs and George Fiebach Mra, George Hoffman and Velma home. *“> nrtimud to make our California highways the •till « targe. Miss Huldah Super of Fowlerville • Easter Sunday afternoon with their were at Walter Childs' in Sunfield on! were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Jansen and mostbeautiful and safest in the • rtld >b°ol queer condition , Ison Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Carl attended services at the Evangelical brother and family of East Woodland Friday. United States". What is true in m Michigan. and attended the wedding of their .— ____Meric ___ _ church Easter Sunday. Will Hayter of Nashville was a; Bacon of Battle .Creek and California is true in Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt, Mr. The American Automobile Asso EDITORS NOTE: Th-, ix the fourth <rf . niece. Miss Greta Hefflebower. and ! Monday evening caller at George Fie-' Hoffman of Grand Rapids. nation has nlaced itself on record. Adron McClelland of Nashville. j bach's. • I Mr. and Mra. Ford Kidder and fam- and Mrs. Ray Scheel and B. R. IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES Y �THE KAMI VILLE KEA&. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 Barry and romECTOHfi Eaton Co.; the village or country. Eyes tasted and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. A Priceless Memory Picture Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Picture which forever leads to console those loved ones left behind. Every service is so directed as to reflect es fitted. Office tn North Main street beauty, a happier life in the Hereaf­ and residence on Washington street ter. Wo realise that the sentiment Phone 5-F2 involved In a funeral service Is pre­ cious and our every act is guided by DR. F. O. FULTZ that thought. . Oeteopelhlc rtiy»lcloo General Practice Phone 83 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funend Direct©! Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attemtan Kiaranteed. General and local anaesPhone 12-FJ . . . Nashville, Mich. etlcs administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance HEBER FOSTER McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home Phone 69-F14 Nashville, Mich. MAGNETIC HEALING J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville Life Reading with Questions Answered. MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker’s store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings. 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. 4 The two new battleships to be laid down for the United States navy this year are to be named for the states of North Carolina and Washington. They will be the first ships of the cap­ itol class to be commissioned with these names. There have been three ships on the navy register named North Carolina, and five named Wash­ ington. but three of the latter vessels were not named for Washington state. The bids for the two vessels were giv­ en out the 15th of March. Two battleships bearing the state’s names were under construction in 1922. In accordance with the terms of the Disarmament Treaty of that year the North Carolina was broken up and scrapped in 1923. the Washing­ ton was used as a target for experi­ mental bombing, and was sunk off the Virginia Capes. Neither of these snips were completed by the builders. Of the five Washingtons, the first was a galley. 8 guns, and a crew of 80 men, and was captured by the Brit­ ish on Lake Champlain after a run­ ning fight in 1776. The second Wash­ ington was capture dand burned by the British before it was armed, in 1778. The third Washington served from 1814 until 1843. The fourth ship was the armored cruiser, now the U. S. S. Seattle, act­ ing as receiving ship at Brooklyn. N. Y. It was built in 1906, namq changed to Seattle in 1916, acted as flagship of the Cruiser and Transport Force during the World war, and as Flag, U. S. fleet, until 1926. ' New Army-Navy Stamps On Sale March 23rd. The four-cent stamps of the army­ navy heroes’ series will be placed on sale fen* the first time At the Washing­ ton, D. C., postoffice on March 23 and at postoffices throughout the country the following day. or as soon thereaf­ ter as distribution will permit. Sr Vulnerability Of Battleship*. In a statement before the Naval Appropriations Committee, Admiral Land Chief of the Bureau of Con­ struction and Repair, U. 3. Navy, stated: “I was abroad last summer and contacted various officials, parti­ cularly naval officials in Great Brit­ ain. This subject was referred to a committee known es the "Bomb-Bat­ tleship Committee." The conclusions and findings of that committee were to the effect that Great Britain should go ahead building battleships; that the vulnerability of battleships in ac­ cordance with modern design was not sufficiently great to fear attacks from the air; such vulnerability as exists floes not warrant them giving up this so-called "backbone of the fleet” With that conclusion, the Navy De­ partment in general, and certainly I, specifically, agree.” Admiral Land, recently retired, has been appointed by President Roose- VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. velt as a member of the Maritime Commission. Concert Organ Installed On Air-craft Carrier. Thc giant aircraft carrier. U. S. S. Saratoga, has the distinction of being the first man-o'-war to have a concert organ. It was purchased by the crew, through the profits realized by sales from the tailor shop, barber shop and store of that vessel. The organ is not a pipe organ, but electrical, and is said to be capable of as many, if not more, tone variations than a pipe or­ gan. This is the second U. S. navy ship to have an organ of this type, the na­ val transport Henderson installed one last fall. The liner Aquitania has one. The organ is about the same size as a piano, and is set up In the hangar deck. March In U. S. Naval History. On March 13. 1862, U. S. naval for­ ces under Com. Rowan made an at­ tack on the Confeedrate batteries at New Berne, N. C. March 14. 1863, U. S. fleet under Rear Admiral Farragut were engaged wtih the Confederate batteries at Port Hudson. La, March 15. 1889, the U. S .S.’s Tren­ ton, Vandalia and Nipsic were lost in a hurricane at Apia, Samoa. March 16. 1779. U. S. brig Hazard captured British brig Active off St Thomas,, V. L, after an action of 37 minutes. March 17, 1862, U. S. gunboat squadron under Admiral Foote made an attack on Island No. 10, Mississip­ pi River. March 18, 1901, Com. E. B. Barry with the gunboat Vicksburg made an expedition against Aguinaldo in Palanan Bay, P. L March 19. 1898. the battleship Ore­ gon started its historic dash around Cape Horn from San Francisco to join the ship off Cuba. March 20, 1778, Cutter Revenge Captured British tender Enterprise off Cape St Vincent, Spain. Naval Humor. Society Lady (at les): Did you ever engage the enemy. Admiral?” Admiral: Yes, and then married her and had a real fight Boatswain's Son: My Dad is a whole head taller than yours. Gunner's Son: Yes, but my Dad Is a whole stomach larger. Navy Bill notices: The stork may have its fauts, but it usually respects old age. The gunner says that when the earthquake hit Long Beach he sent his Pride and Joy to stay with his brother-in-law in San Diego A few days later he received the following telegram: "Am returning boy, just send the earthquake.’ NASHVILLE’S FIRST SCHOOL. 1 Putnam tells as true, but which Mra. . . . - :— Putnam Drill not vouch for. He says An Article Written Ahoet IBIS By he UB(.d (o to call on the Me rs I ; teacher at the school bouse, and as ville'. Finrt School Tmdwr. । the building was so small there was In the spring of the year 1866. or no place for him to sit down, he would just fifty years ago last spring, it be­ stand up until he got tired, then would came apparent that there were in sit down and hold one of the little girl Nashville a number of children for pupils on his lap. The directors of whom educational advantages should the first school were Eli Mallett, who be provided. Accordingly a notice also ran the first saw mill here; was sent out to the men of the com­ Leonard Stauffer, one of the first munity that at a certain time a bee merchants; and Austin Brooks who would be held for the purpose of also held the office of town clerk. The erecting a school house. The call met teacher was paid the magnificent sal­ with a hearty response and when the ary of three dollars a week for the time arrived a large number of men first term, and this was an increase gathered and before night came Nash­ over what she had been getting, as ville’s first school house was ready for before this she had been "boarding use. It was not much of a place to around." but now she was supposed look at but it served its intended pur- to pay her own board and room. At poe well. It was only a small, rough the close of the first term the schol­ board building. It stood just back of ars held a school picnic, but the cus­ where Glasgow's hardware now tom of the weather man was the same stands. There was only one room then as now and it rained all day, so and that was not large enough to ac­ that Nashville's first school picnic commodate all who wished to attend. was a failure, in one way. that it had Holes were left for the windows, but to be held in the school house. When there never was any glass put in them. it came time to open school In the However, it was found necessary to fall. Miss Smith was again hired to provide the place with doors, as.the teach it. and her salary was raised to village cattle roamed at large and six dollars a week. It was soon found were inclined to seek shelter in the that the school house was too small school house. The woods were so for the number who came, so in order thick the building was barely vis­ to accommodate them a wagon shop ible and the teacher says that she which stood where the Appel man was unable to see out to Main street three-story brick house now stands The teacher's desk was part of an old was rebuilt and furnished as a school counter: as it was the only one in the house. It is part of the present Sea­ room, if any of the children wished to man home on the south side of town. write, they bad to go to that desk. This school was a little better than They had only the barest necessities. the others had been. There was a They had no charts, no blackboard, no long bench along one whole side and dictionary; in fact, it was several the pupils sat on a bench facing the terms before they had any of these wall; the bench had no back. They necessary things. The children sat on sat so close together that when one hard board benches with pegs driven had to leave his seat he had to disturb tn for legs . The large old box stove three or four others to get out There stood in the center of the room, but were fifty-sevsn pupils enrolled in the the school outgrew the room before winter term, but no record of their they had to use it very much. The names had been kept. Before the third wood was brought in from the woods term began a larger schocl was built around the school house and burned and Miss Ida Lamb* was *■' hiredJ to green. There was no room for reci­ teach. She was followed by Miss tation seats, so the children stood Marian Warren. At the beginning of around the teacher's desk to recite. the fourth term of Nashville’s schools The building was also used to hold a two-room school house was built singing school, which was conducted and Miss Mary Ely and Clement by Eli Mallett. The teacher won the Smith were hired to teach. Mr. everlasting dislike of the preacher by Smith is now circuit judge at Hast­ refusing to let him bold “protracted ings. Even the two-room house was meetings' 'in the school house, after not large enough and soon they had to the board had given its consent pro­ erect a separate building for the pri­ vided the teacher was willing. The mary department. The primary rol Icall of Nashvile's first school con­ building was moved away when the tained thirteen names, and Miss Ag­ brick school house was built and is nes Smith was the first teacher. She now being used as the front part of is now Mrs. Charles Putnam. Before thc Nashville News office. These the end of the first term the number buildings stood on thc present school of pupils had Increased to twenty-six, house block, but nearer the southwest which goes to show that Nashville corner of the lot, which at that time grew faster then than it docs now. was fenced to keep the cattle out The The roll call at the latter part of the first district school In this part of the first term was as follows: county was located south of town. It Len Feighner, present editor of the was called a fractional district, as part of it was in Maple Grove town­ Nashville News. , It \ Irving Feighner, now with Beach­ ship and part of it in Castleton. was opened with an enrollment of Cross Body Co.. Detroit. Mary Witte, now Mrs. Clay of thirteen pupils, but no record of their names has been kept. Nashville. Frank Parker, died in Battle Creek SUGAR BEET PLANTING a short time ago. IS NEAR AT HAND Gilbert Sm.th. living here in Nash­ ville. Calling attention to the fact that Daniel Smith, now living in Battle sugar beet planting time iz near at Creek. hand. M. J. Buschlen, assistant agri­ Carlos Smith deceased. cultural supervisor of the Farmers Marcus Smith, living on a farm and Manufacturers Beet Sugar asso­ east of Nashville. ciation. said. "Now is the time to pre­ Nellie Butterfield, now Mrs. John pare for early spring work. Many Andrews of Nashville. indoor jobs and repair jobs should be Della Norris, now Mrs. Downs of done at. this time of the year. Ma­ Nashville. chinery which needs repairing or ad­ Lina Mallett, now living in the up­ justment can be repaired during the per peninsula. days when it Is impossible to get into Lina Baker, now living in Detroit the fields. Joanna Ralston, now living in Cali­ "Now is the time to clean and re­ fornia. pair the beet drill. A drill that is not Josephine Ralston, now living in workbig properly will not plant the California. proper amount of seed. A crop is Ion Johnson, now living in Oregon. never harvested from seed that is nev­ Josie Johnson, now living in Oregon. er put into the ground.” Lydia Frost, present location un­ Referring to the date of planting. known. Mr. Buschlen said, "In the case of William Griffith, deceased. sugar beets we have a vast amount of Carrie Griffith deceased. experimental and practical data in Frankie Gordnier, now Mrs. Dun­ support of the contention that early ham. living in Maple Grove. planting is desirable. It shoud be the Laura Gordnier, now living in Nash­ aim of every sugal beet glower to ville. have the seed bed fitted as early as Sarah Buchanan, deceased. possible and the planting should be Isaac Kuhlman .now living in Ohio. done just as soon as the soil tempera­ Laura Kuhlman, now living tn Ohio. ture is sufficiently high to germinate Sara Wissler, now living in Ohio. Week in Lansing •.• By Gene Alleman, Other State InsUttrtions. On the list of "everybody's bualness’ are other institutions, si the Michigan College of Mines and Technology at Houghton, seeking $372,000 as compared with $316,000 at present; Michigan State Teachers college at Ypsilanti, asking $703,930 aa compared with $554,000; Centlal State Teachers college at Mt. Pleas­ ant, $325,000 as compared with $215,- . 000; Western State Teachers college, at Kalamazoo, $678,000 as compared with $542,000; Northern State Teach­ ers college at Marquette, $235,000 as compared with $169,000. These are actual items taken from legislative bills. "Let . Lansing do It" is still the popular cry in Michigan. It is being heard dally as the state legislature in session there receives appeals from organized "pressure groups" to obtain state aid for their pet measures. If a group of voters back home wants more township roads, more library books, more school facilities, more welfare funds, more this and that. It is not long be­ fore someone proclaims: "Let’s ask our state representative or senator to introduce a bill!" Just as Michigan and the other 47 states have turned to Washington for Sit Downers Stand Up. help In feeding theh* unemployed and -'Michigan Mirror" presented a in solving their other depression prob­ lems. so Michigan groups are turning forecast last week, as whisperel in capitol lobbies, that Gov. Frank Mur­ to Lansing for a helping hand. phy was going to “sit down on the sit downers." ■ Deserving Projects. While official confirmation Is lack­ It is very natural that after years of degression and an accompanying ing that it was Murphy who persuad­ ed the beetle browed Lewis to change dearth of tax revenues that many tax-supported services should be in his mind, the Lansing State Journal need of rehabilletation . . . moderniza­ at the capitol city made this Interest­ ing observation of facial expressions tion. Sponsored by sincere and conscien­ on the three conferees as they emerg­ ed before press representatives. tious citizens, all anxious to see these Chrysler — Happy, jubilant, grin­ projects receive special favor, are the ning. following projects: Lewis—Beligerent and “mad.” Junior colleges are worth while; Murphy—Weary. sponsors ask state aid of $2,000 an­ You can roll your own Mister. nually for each college and S60 an­ nually for each student , Election Next Monday. Libraries need books and communi­ With March’s blizzard apparently ties lack libraries; $1,250,000 annual out of the way and the sit-down epi­ state aid is asked. Modern schools are needed in many demic waning slowly. Michigan vot­ parts of thc state educators seek to ers are turning their attention again increase the present state aid from to the popular indoor sport of politics. Next Monday brings an election at $38,000,000 to $45,000,,000. which those voters who go to the polls will elect two justices to the state su­ More Township Roads. Township roads are of benefit to preme court, a superintendent of pub­ local residents; the $4,500,000 state lic instruction, a highway commis­ aid to township roads would be in- i sioner. and a handful of members for the University and state college creased to $6,500,000, Old age pensions are recognized as ,•. boards. meeting a modern need; the $2,000,000 1 state aid would be increased to $12,- | 000,000. Unemployed residents are a local; problem; boost the state's share of' direct relief from $9,000,000 to $12,-1 000.000. April 5 And so, on and on. RE-ELECT State’s Own Problems. With organized pressure groups besieging representatives and sena­ tors for immediate state aid. it is ap­ parent that the state’s present $100,­ 000,000 budget can easily become un­ balanced if the legislature complies to such requests. The financial pic­ ture is already beclouded due to the strike situation that has added mil­ lions to the welfare load and has cur­ tailed saels tax revenue. In the meantime, what about the state’s own exclusive responsibility? This is everybody’s business, of course, and consequently is often taken for granted. Sub-Normals. Newspapers frequently carry news stories of outrages committed by sub-normals . . . morons . . . mental defectives. Approximately 2.500 persons, who have been determined by the courts to be deserving of mental hospitalization and treatment, are at liberty In Mich­ igan today. State institutions are overcrowded; facilities are lacking to care for more inmates. During the past 10 years the state has postponed action in providing new buildings. Repairs have been few. Fire Hazards? At the state's home and training school at Lapeer for feeble-minded persons, hundreds of inmates are be­ ing housed in antiquated wooden structures, alleged to have fire haz­ ards of the worst type, according to a report announced recently by Rep. Ezra Aidrich’s committee. This institution houses 4,300 per­ sons. It is the largest of its kind in the world. Yet the waiting list numbers 1.279. Hlgher Education. Jacob Wissler, now living in Ohio. Among the items of "everybody's "In the case, of growers with large ' business” is that of higher education. It is a fact worth noting that out acreages we suggest that two seed­' The University of Michigan and the of a class of twenty-six, only five have ings. about ten days apart, be made.■ Michigan State college are dependent died in over fifty years. To Len This spreads the work and facilitates1 on the state for operating revenue. Feighner belongs the honor of being the hand labor operations by reason1 The “growing pains" of the Mich­ the youngest scholar' of the first of the fact that the entire acreage' igan State college are causing admin­ school. He was only four years old does not demand thinning at the same’ istrative heads to grow grayer. Stu­ at the time and was not supposed to time. dent enrollment has increased from "Under normal conditions it has' 3,100 to 5,100 in two years; the go to school, but he would follow his older brother. Irving, to school and been found desirable to plant sugar’ 1935-36 biennial appropriation per would cry so lustily when he was sent beet seed in Michigan, Ohio and Indi­ student was $181; the student enrollhome that finally the teacher went to ana between April 20 and May 10.■ ment is 87 per cent Michigan's own his mother and told her to let him It shoud be noted however that the1 sons and daughters. come and she would teach him his let­ gains made as a result of early seed­ The college bill, mindful of the 2.000 ters. Mrs .Putnam says that one of ing never compensate for a poorly' additional students, seeks to step.up prepared seed bed.— In— short, the the funniest recollections of her first «------- --------------annual appropriations from $1,700,000 term is the fact that every morning first requisite of a good beet crop is a to $2,633,000. she had to carry a spoon and a bottle; weU prepared seed bed.” The University bill asks for an in­ of Ayers' ague cure to school with -----------------------------crease from $4,060,000 to $4,670,000 her, aa most of the children were sub—Dr- Swift, Middleville reported to for each year of the next biennium. ject to that disease, very prevalent In । Creek police that 80 tablets of those early days. She added howev- 1 “orPWne had been stolen from his This is an increase of about 15 per cent, justified by a regular enrollment er. that it was not very funny at that | car whll€ U waa P61**1 near the Post ' of around 10,000 students as compartime. Here is another story that Mr. Theater- A Methoacope was also taki ed with 9,572 two years ago. ■ MURRAY D. (PAT) Van Wagoner DEMOCRAT For State Highway Commissioner Ho has never lost sight of the fact "that the people —all the people—own the Highways of Michigan." 6 ELECT DEMOCRATS Superintendent ol Public ln»truction ARTHUR E ERICKSON WALTER I. McKENZIE Thomas f. McAllister Refute ol ci MkMyan EDMUND C. SHIELDS JOHN D. LYNCH * $M> Bead ol Edwaliee CHARLES M. NOVAK JAMES J. JAKWAY Vote Straight Democratic Monday, April 5 �ht* Kissi THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1987 • SCHOOL WEDDING. . । • McClelland-IIeffiebower. (Continued from tint page) | A very quiet and pretty wedding ! was* solemnized at the home of Mr. the voter* of the district to vote upon • and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of the question. When the petitions are Woodland at 4 o’clock Easter Sunday, sgned by the required number< of March 28. when their daughter Greta electors, fifty per cent, the County was united in marriage to Adron Mc­ Bebel Commissioner will designate Clelland of Marshall, eldest son of the time and place for the elections. j Mr, and Mrs. Albert McClelland of Rural school districts will vote as a I Nashville. Rev. H. Townsend, pastor unit at ohe place and the electors of the Church of the Brethren of from the . local school district at a .South Woodland, officiated. separate polling place. . I The bridal couple was attended by | Webb “King” Cole’s Son Weak Bean Seed Now A Drain Comm. Threat To Crop FLYING SQUADRON CHEATS DEATH Summer School To Open June 21 Spring regarded byall mankind as ! Six weeks summer school courses at Geo. Cole. Son Of Former CaatletoD There is going to be a few navy the season of new life, new hope and ; Michigan State college will open June And NaahUlie Resident, Appointed I jeans missing from soup kettles and happiness, will soon be upon us. 21 and continue to July 30. it is an­ To Fill Shiawassee Co.. Office. Yet, for many, it will mean—not baked bean pots this spring pnd sum­ nounced by S. E. Crowe, director of mer in order to let Michigan farmers life, but death—the beginning of that Many In Nashville and vicinity will the summer session. sow extra seed to insure a normal period when raging maniacs behind Forty departments at the college be Interested to learn that George steering wheels come out in ever-in­ crop. arc offering a total of 250 courses in Cole of Owosso, son of a former resi­ From more than 100 samples col­ creasing numbers to contribute their thc six divisions of engineering, agri­ dent of Castleton and Nashville, Webb lected from 12 leading bean producing bits to the death dance of the high­ culture. veterinary science, applied (King) Cole, has been appointed counties in the state, Michigan State ways. science, liberal arts and home econ­ county drain commissioner to succeed Only last week Michigan counted college laboratories -have discovered John Hudson (D), who had been re­ the beans are the poorest in germina­ its week-end tragedies and learned omics. elected but who resigned to become In. the summer school of 1936 a 35 tion in several years. Heavy Septem­ that ten lives had been sacrificed to 'Miss Edith McClelland, sister of the state drain commissioner. per cent increase in enrollment ber rainfall caused the poor quality th. God of speed, in a little more than Last week the opinions of grade i groom, and Carl Hefflebower. brother Geo. Cole was supervisor of Vernon brought a total of 1 050 to the cam­ twenty-four hours. Not particularly and high school pupils In regard to a of the bride. The wedding march township, of which he is nearly a life seed. pus. An additional increase this year Instead of plantings of 40 to 45 unusual—but so utterly unnecessary. school problem were published in the was. played by Mrs. Gaylen McClel­ long resident, and has lived on a farm is forecast from the preliminary re­ pounds of seed to the acre, farmers local paper. Pupils, like their parents Yes, indeed, something can be done land, a -•newlywed” and sister-in-law east of Durand for many years. He are being advised to plant 50 to 55 about it But tragedies of this nature quests for information about the do not all see things in the same way. has been chairman of the supervisors’ 1 of the groom. courses available, says Director Their opinions vary and are influenc­ pounds. Although 90 per cent germi­ cannot be halted merely by the utter­ The bride was very charming in a committee on drains during the past ed by home, church, and neighbor­ nation is sought in normal years, ance of horror-stricken exclamations, Crowe. gown of rose colored silk and carried year and has attended many meetings Some departments are offering 12 hood and school contacts. The opin­ much of the seed supply this year will expressions of sympathy, or emptya lovely arm bouquet of white roses of the state association of county weeks of work stretching from June ions of those who are most optimistic be below that figure. In the 100 sam­ beaded and blundering regulations. tied with a large bow of white satin drain commissioners, with his prede­ 21 to September 10. Another an­ and of those who are most pessimistic ples the average was 67 per cent and Swift action causes highway trag­ ribbon, while the bridesmaid was also cessor. Mr. Cole was named by a are of value in that they represent the only one sample Indicated above 90 edy. Equally swift action can go a nouncement concerning the summer very attractively gowned in sofe blue split vote by the probate judge, coun­ extremes; they do not give the reader long way toward eliminating a great school courses is that a “post session” silk and carried an arm bouquet of ty clerk and prosecuting attorney, per cent. of an additional three weeks more a true picture of conditions as they Seed selected for planting should •aha re of it. pink roses tied with pink ribbon. The with a front page story and his like­ exist. Conditions in .any institution be tested now. says H. R. Pettigrove, This, the Michigan state police have than the regular six weeks is being groom was attired in a suit of navy ness in connection in the March 2 is­ are best described by statements that member of the farm crops department already proven. Bv means cf the so- offered for graduate students who blue and his attendant wore a suit of sue of the Owosso Argus Press. cover the central tendency and hot at the college. If seed tests low, then called "flying squadrons” inaugurated want to complete graduate work' in brown. George Cole's father had ’a farm three summers. the extremes.—W. D. Wallace. The decorations were very nicely across from the E. V. Smith farm in better seed should be obtained and last year by Commissioner Oscar G. Ten persons of national reputation tested. Importance of a good seed dander road accidents were mini­ arranged in pink'and white. Immed­ Castleton, and later lived on Sher­ NASHVILLE GRADS supply is apparent in the amount mized in a startling manner—and use have been obtained in addition to reg­ iately after the ceremony, a very de­ man street In the house now owned ular staff members for instruction MAKING GOOD needed, for the state normally plants of the same system this year will licious luncheon was served to the fol­ by Mrs. George Johnson. His . son over 500.000 acres. The yield usually doubtless save other scores of lives. this summer. Dr. Fritz Redlich. German political After graduating from high school, lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert used to come to Nashvile at intervals Is about 90 per cent of the nation’s Who will ever know what they owe to and knowing there was no money in McClelland and family, Mr. and Mrs. to visit the father, and there are navy bean crop. the little band of men charged with scientist of New York City, and for­ thc family purses for college educa­ James Cousins and Howard Snow of many who will recall him. Poorest samples were evident in the reponslbility of maintaining some merly with the University of Berlin, tion and feeling that their diplomas Nashville; Miss Edith Newton of Ingham. Eaton. Barry. Allegan, Kent. semblance of law and order dn those Is one of the additions. Another is Professor Noel Gist of were at least a gateway into the Hastings; Marvin H. Stahl and George Ionia and Clinton counties. Inter­ death lanes chosen for last summer’s the University of Kansas. Professor world of business, Virginia Rothaar Overholt of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. mediate conditions last tall are re­ demonstration ? and Leva Webb landed jobs in Ann Gayion McClelland of Lake Odessa; Gist is a nationally known sociolo­ flected in samples from Montcalm, The state police maintain at head ­ Arbor as waitresses in the “Superior Mrs. Hattie Newton and Miss Edith Gratiot. Shiawassee Genesee and Me­ quarters in East Lansing an accident gist. John R. Emens, state supervisor Something new in education on the Dairy" college store on State street McClelland of .Lansing and Orrin Mc­ costa counties, and in the red kidney -spot map . Fatalities on highways of teachers’ certificates, also will be Clelland of Findlay. Ohio. campus at Michigan State college will across from the campus. Not content part of the summer school faculty. M.r and Mrs. McClelland will re­ come to a climax the evening of Fri­ bean areas in Oceana and Newaygo are marked by brightly colored pins Service to agriculture and the state to be just waitresses, and as this sys­ counties. Relatively favorable har­ as they are reported daily. Exami­ tem was new and stores being opened side at Marshall where the groom has day, May 21. when agricultural stu­ vest. conditions prevailed last fall in nation revealed that the greatest num­ in helping to train its youth is repre­ employment with the Rich Steel Man ­ dents invite other students, the facul ­ in. other cities, they worked hard and thfe counties of Huron, Sanilac, Tus­ ber of fatal accidents were occurring sented in the growth of 4-H club ty and any Interested rural and city long, attended schools of instruction ufacturing company. cola, Saginaw. Bay, Midland. Isabella with consistent regularity in fourteen work in Michigan. In 1936 there was visitors for the first annual open perfecting themselves in this system and Lapeer. Recommendations also definite areas. Reasons were ascrib- a record number of boys and girls en­ BARRY COUNTY’ JURORS house and carnival. of management. Last year Virginia Curves tracks, uneven terrain. rolled. In the 83 counties this enrollare being made through bean eleva­ eo FOR APRIL DRAWN Members of thc Agricultural Coiffiwas made assistant day manager, get­ When these tors to treat seecLthat sprouts weakly hZaderi approaches, bridge rises -the niehr totaled 41,131. cil. consisting of leaders among the ting her first real experience in order­ boys and girls entered projects, says The list of petit jurors for the April with an organic mercury seed disin­ causes were legion. ing and buying supplies for the store, term of the Barry county circuit students in agriculture, have agreed fectant. dusting two ounces to a bushSo. to these areas Commissic'ner A. G. Kettunen. state club leader at keeping her stock room supplied. Leva court as drawn Tuesday by Sheriff that it is time agriculture became 31 of beans just before planting. Olander dispatched his "flying squad­ Michigan State college, they found was made assistant night manager at Jay Blakney. County Clerk Allan C. more "high hat’ ’or at least assumed rons." Only 55 men, all state troop­ their work and training so interesting the same time. Last week Virginia Hyde and Justices Adelbert Cortright thc dignity that E. L. Anthony, dean ers. were available for this duty. They that 84.4 per cent completed their of agriculture, claims is proper. was made day manager and hostess, and Andrew A. Matthews, follows: took up their posts each week-en'’. projects voluntarily. The percentage So for this open house every build­ working from S:30 o’clock to 4:30. Prairieville, George Adrianson; patiently and sometimes hazardously of completions is the highest in the and Leva as night manager and host­ Hastings. Ross Bl Ivins; Orangeville. ing and every piece of equipment and patrolling a definite strip of danger state since the 4H club work was in­ Since pioneer days oats have been ess takes over the store until closing. Irvin Boulter: Baltimore, Fred Bug­ machinery is to be manned for demon­ itiated in 1914. Compared to 1935 one of Michigan’s chief cereal crops territory. Each man was assigned to They have about twenty girls work­ bee; Rutland. Clinton Cadwalader; strations to show how students learn duty on ten miles of roadway. Some there were 5,700 more enrolled in and at present rank second only to ing under them, and hundreds of peo­ Assyria. L. J. Charles; Barry. Clyde the science of agriculture. were mounted on motorcycles, some 1936. New types of study such as The queen that Is to be selected is com in acreage. Importance of their ple are served in this very efficient Clark. wild life and forestry conservation Woolland, Harold Classic; «. culture has led authorities at Mich­ rode in police cars. and modern Dairy Lunch every day. Woodland. Floyd Clumm; Carlton. something new,, too. Last year in a And the first week-end (from 12 are being added to the projects Miss Ryerson the sueprvisor of all Leslie Daniels; Baltimore. Nelson Dn- dairy department open house a milk­ igan State college to prepare two new noon Saturday until 3 a. m. Monday) available. maid champion was selected in a con­ extension bulletins. No. 177 is "Oat the Superior Dairy stores, has just re­ Bois. Another record for events at Mich­ Culture in Michigan” and No. 176 is Michigan drivers reduced their speed. turned from New York, where she Hastings city, first and fourth test out onJffie college lawns. Thou­ Tragedies were reduced in proportion. igan State college was set recently observed many stores of this type, wards. Mason Hathaway; Orangeville. sands were attracted to the program "Oat Smut Control." when a $30,000 horse sale was spon­ That week-end there were no fatal ­ There is no plan at the college to and has many new ideas to perfect Herman Hurdlebrink; Maple Grove, from adjacent towns and the country-I stimulate increased production of ities and only five slight injuries. The sored jointly by the Michigan Horse the Superior System still more. Con­ Alvah Kenyon; Assyria. Wilson Man- side. Breeders association and the college. second week-end saw only three in­ This year’s queen is to be selected i oats, as they are not regarded as rat­ gratulations and best wishes to these by; Thomapple, Otis Morgan; Prairie­ ing high as a cash crop nor as a juries. one fatality, in five accidents. Farmers and breeders consigning ani­ young ladies from all of their friends, ville, Maurice Mills; Barry. Donald in time for a coronation Thursday.: home grown feed source for livestock. The third week brought one fatality, mals to the sale received $30,570 for and may they continue to prosper in McQuaine; Carlton, Guy Nash; Cas­ May 20. says Cy. Tremblay. Lennon. one slight personal Injury, and five 60 purebreds anti 76 grades. The sale Mich, senior. R. W. Tenny. short But with more than a million acres minor property damages. their chosen work. figures have stimulated plans for the tleton, Elwin Nash. devoted each year to oats it is being Hastings city, second and third course director, and Anthony J. Smir- recommended to farmers that they be/ second annual state stallion show to A record to be proud of. indeed. H. E. CLUB MET AT wards, Harold Newton; Hastings. niotis, college band drum major from more scientific in oat culture by fol­ Above all, it proved to a doubting be held on the campus at £ast Lans­ MRS. FRED JORDAN'S Will Reed; Hope. Vert Robinson; Sodus, Mich., are arranging details of ing Wednesday. April 14. This wil lowing better practices, using better world that something can be done to Twelve members of'the Home Ec­ Yankee Springs. Marshall Tripp; a parade coronation and dance. stop the awful slaughter on the high­ be an exhibition and show of licensed In the carnival May 21, the queen disease control methods and by plant­ way. But it took work planning, and mature stallions from all over the onomics club met. for the last meet­ Johnstown. Floyd Tungate: Castleton, ing of the series on Clothing, at the Carl.H. Tuttle; Rutand. Arthur Tyler; will reign over a midway set up be­ ing the best varieties. Oats in the state have retained money to do it. .Could Michigan state. Farmers are invited to attend, home of Mrs. Fred Jordan March 21 Yankee Springs, Otis Scott; Thorn­ tween Agricultural Hall and the Dai­ their dominance of large acreages for spend its money to better advantage to study types and to enter contests ry building. The carnival is to be for an all day meeting. apple, Howard Smith; Irving. John than that of saving the lives of its in judging’ horse classes for proper low-cost entertainment which visitors four reasons. They provide a source As the members wished to continue Vandelic. type in draft animals. citizens? can sandwich in between visits to ex1 of homegrown stock feed, they pro­ the work for smother year on Cloth­ With another spring and summer hbita and demonstrations. A "main vide coarse roughage for feed and approaching, the state police again ing, the leaders and officers elected Civil Service Examinations. for the next year’s work are: Mrs. The U. S. Civil Service commission tent" show is being scheduled for bedding, they serve as a nurse crop are planning for action. There is BATTLE AGAINST DEATH Robert Muir and Mrs. Glenn Howell has announced open competitive ex­ three appearances ip the evening in for grass and legume seedings, and something truly restraining to a mad AND ACCIDENTS the judging pavilion on the east side they fit into the recommended crop motorist in the sudden appearance at as leaders; Mrs. Fred Jordan, chair­ aminations as follows: rotations. A battle against death and acci­ man; Mrs. Lena Mix. secretary and Junior engineer (naval architec­ of Agricultural Hall. his side of a uniformed state trooper. Yields in the state for 50 years dents on the highways has been wag­ treasurer: Mrs. Elzy Curtis, recrea­ ture), $2,000 a year. Navy Depart­ ■ nave varied in annual averages from Few arrests were necessary. tion leader. . ment Now, the legislature is in session. ed on many fronts by the State High­ 18.5'to 40 bushels to the acre. The way Department during the adminis­ The lesson. "Modern Dress Finish­ Associate technical analyst $3,200 production of 80 bushels to the acre Now is the time to make certain this tration of State Highway Commission­ es," was given by the leaders, Mrs. a year; and asistant technical analyst, splendid "flying squadron’ ’is perpet­ is not uncommon. George Aldrich er Murray D. Van Wagoner. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Lena Mix. $2,600 a year, Bureau of Unemploy­ uated. The state police have asked “Every mile of the .1,075 miles of A new hat may appear to be spring and sons at Fairgrove in 1930 set a the legislature to enlarge their scope. Achievement Day is to be held Ap­ ment Compensation. Social Security record in harvesting 125 bushels pct tonic for a woman, but for the whole ril 30 at Charlotte for the club mem­ Board. They desire and need 200 additional new roads we have built are safe ’ roads as far as engineering skill can bers of Eaton county, \ Curriculum specialist and textbook family the advice of the nutritionist acre. The oat culture bulletin is a con­ men. They mean to patrol, this sum­ make them." declared Commissioner writer (mathematics), $3,800 a year; is to get your pep and vim through mer, if they are granted this Increase cise and yet rather compelte publica ­ VanWagoner. He pointed to the re­ tomatoes, citrus fruits or raw salads. . Given Shower And Reception. . textbook writer and curriculum re­ in the force, not 14 of the most dan­ Th" simplest of arithmetic will help tion. Authors are E. E. Down and J. gerous spots in the state but 100 dan­ vised road-building specifications Henry Kfevering and bride, the for­ search worker, $2,600 a year. Office W. Thayer, Jr., in the farm crops de ­ which require a minimum of 1,000 the homemaker to balance each day’s mer Marjorie Gillett of Barryville and of Inlian Affairs. ger lanes. feet clear vision ahead on hills and Full information may be obtained meals with exactness. The vitamin partment. The oat smut control bul­ Nashville, came from^Muskegon Sat­ It is a splendid investment in life. urday night to visit briefly with her from thc secretary of the U. S. Civil C which should be kept away from letin is a four page brief of proper It should’ be provided. The people of curves, wider shoulders for off-pave­ seed treatment with a diagram for heat — except in the faithful tomato — ment parking and non-skid surfacing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Service Board of Examiners at the construction of a homemade oil drum Michigan would heartily approve it and elimination of sharp curves. who arranged a delightfully informal post office or custom house in any city is found in most raw foods and is dust treater. The author is J. H. Since July 1, 1933. 49 railroad grade reception and miscellaneous shower which has a post office of the first or very plentiful in all citrus fruits. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our apprecia­ separations have been constructed on for them for Saturday night at the second class, or from the U. S. Civil Since all foods do not contain the Muncie, specialist in plant pathology. Gillett home. About one bundled Service commission, Washington D. same amount the problem of arith­ Copies of these new bulletins may be tion to the many kind friends and the highways and crossing protection otbalned by writing Bulletin Room. neighbors for the flowers and kind­ signals installed at hundreds of loca­ metic comes in handy. from Barryville and Nashville enjoy­ C. One-half cup of orange juice equals Michigan State college. Eaet Lansing. nesses shown in the death of our be­ tions. ed the event, and showered them with Welcome Phllathea Class. one cup of tomato juice, in quantify New maintenance as well as con­ lovely gifts. Light refreshments were loved wife and sister, Mrs. Catherine Northeast Division. The April meeting of the Philathea of vitamin C it supplies. Three or Palmer, also to Rev. Wooton for his struction activities stress safety. served in the course of the evening. Mrs. H. D. Wotring was hostess on During ice storms, straight-ahead Mr. and Mrs. Klevcrlng remained un­ class will be held at thc home of Mra. four, large . servings of raw cabbage­ Wednesday of last week to the North­ kind words of comfort Hale Sackett on Tuesday evening. Ap­ supply the same amount of this im­ stretches of pavement are sanded, Ellison H. Palmer. til Sunday evening. east division of the M. E. Aid with ril 6. Assisting as hostesses are Mes- portant vitamin. where formerly only hills and curves p _ Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mra. Beedle assisting. Plans were dames Dorothy Yarger, Ona Hinckley Balance each day ’ s meals by includ ­ were protected. Mayo And Evans P. T. A. Masons. Attention. We urge all ing some raw foods as salad for din­ made for the Charlotte Rotarian din­ Thc program of reflectorized warn­ The Mayo ard Evans Districts have and Jennie Osborne. ner here Monday night, and there Work in E. A. degree Monday night ing signs to guide the motorist at arranged to meet at Kalamo town hall members to come and enjoy a social ner, orange or grapefruit for break­ were nice refreshments. at 8 p. m. at meeting of Nashville evening. fast and tomatoes in some form for night is being extended to the entire on the evening of April’2. Special the third meal is’the advice of Ro­ lodge No. 255. F. A A. M. mileage of state trunkline highways. program to be given by the Miller Deflniiton of the ever normal gran ­ Pickles are "big business ” in Mich ­ Leslie Frigfaner, W. M berta Hershey, extension nutritionist Center-line striping on pavement is Ice Cream Co, also ice cream, fur­ igan. Other state would like to learn used to guide the motorist in the right nished. Everybody is invited, and for ary is offered by Henry A. Wallace, at Michigan State college. New Phones. Some tasty raw salad combinations more about why this is the pickle traffic lane, while yellow lines indicate refreshments bring either cup cakes secretary of agriculture. He calls it Charles Higdon. 93. dangerous zones on the highways at or cookies, and your own table ser­ a definite system wherebj supplls fol­ suggested by Miss Hershey include capitol of the nation, it was apparent lowing years of drouth or other great raw carrot strips; the flowerets of from the recent pickle and kraut Stanley Mix, 21-F4. hills and curves. vice. calamity would be large enough to cauliflower may be thinly sliced if makers’ conference held at Michigan Roy Bassett. 113-F12. More than 100 communities have take care of the consumer, but under liked: grated raw carrots; raw spin­ State college. Although Michigan led Mrs. Hagerman Surprised. been protected by the establishment Rebekahs surprised Mrs .Viola Ha­ which the farmer would not be un­ ach as the green under a salad; celery’ with a registration of 25 concerns, 10 and marking of speed regulation —Bellevue, which has last her ozrty zones at the outskirts of municipali­ german, whose hands are crippled, duly penalized in years of favorable curls on sticks; apple cubes or sliced other states and a Canadian province Thursday afternoon, mended for her weather. "Supplies of leading crops alone or with other fruit such os were represented as follows: Ohio. 12 resident physician, Dr. McCormick, by ties. attending; Illinois 7; Pennsylvania, death, has a new one. Dr. Harold G. ' The work of dust-proofing the 3.600 and did some other helpful things, would be built up to normal with pro­ grapefruit or oranges. New York. North’Carolina and Wis­ Pudbcincr of the Battle Creek Sani­ ■ miles of gravel trunkline roads in and then enjoyed a nice potluck sup­ vision made at that point or shortly after to Joan to farmers cooperating MAIN ST. DIVISION consin, 4 each; 2 each from Virginia tarium. who has purchased the prac­ summer is an additional step in high­ per. in the soil conservation and ever nor­ MEETS APRIL 8 and Iowa; and one each from Mis­ tice and property of Dr McCormick, way safety. mal granary plan an amount of mon­ Aid Postponed. Tlie Main street division of the M. souri. Nebraska and Ontario. Half and will occupy the McCormick home. The M. E. General Aid meeting ey per bushel or per pound sufficient ! E. Aid society will meet April 8 with of the program dealt with the raw The date on your paper shows has been taken up until Wednesday, to take off the market supplies which j Mrs. Frances Green. Potluck dinner product and the rest of the talks re­ the time to which your subscrip­ might depress the price unduly.” us usual, and quilting to be done. lated to manufacturing processes. April 21. News Want Atix. Get n*-MUta tion is paid. Please refer to it. Carnival Queen To Rule Campus Oat Crop Takes Million Acres Mealtime Tonic Good Spring Diet � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-04-08.pdf d3d6b172fd6f4b49fc48f92ca5f34483 PDF Text Text J hr Aiishnllc VOLUME LXIH • Five Cents the Copy School News .. Village Council Met Monday Eve Discussed Budget And Monies For Street Work. Frank Benentt Addresed Council. May Sth, when the students in the Senior Ptay. An informal discussion regarding Have you heard about the mam­ English , nine class will sponsor their moth entertainment that is coming to unusual entertainment, "From Cover the village budget was continued at Monday night's regular council meet town? You can’t afford to miss it! to Cover,* ’in the high school auditor­ It’s one of the biggest events of the ium. Plans are nicely under way for ing, and there was also a considera­ tion of the finances for street work. year. What is it? Why. the super- this event as the try-outs for the four Bills were allowed, along with other colossal senior play. You have a plays have already been conducted, chance to see an entertainment like and the members of our class have routine business. Frank Bennett of decided to present to the public the local WPA recreational force, ad­ this once in a lifetime! Remember, you have a date for scenes from “Adventures- of Tom dressed the council at some length. April 15-16 at the high school audi­ Sawyer" and "Her Father's Daugh­ torium to see "Watch Your Step, Wil­ ter." In connection with this evening's ton.” This play is a fast moving comedy revolving about a very mys­ entertainment we are making ar­ terious character, who when his real rangements for a display of the work Smoke Awakened Mrs. Meed, And identity is discovered, turns the ta­ done by the students enrolled in the Fire Dept. Again Demonstrated bles on the very, very aristocratic English department as well as inter­ Promptness And Efficiency. family he has formerly been serving. esting materia] compiled about books Mrs. Kenneth Mead awakened by You'll laugh till you cry to see the and your favorite authors; Our purpose in sponsoring this en­ smoke early Friday morning, closed very autocratic older sister, whose part is taken by Norabelle Flannery, tertainment is to arouse more inter­ her bedroom window, and found it cooking her first meal. She. who nev­ est in the reading of books and to ac­ even worse. Investigation disclosed a fire in the er condescended to even letting her quaint you with the work that we are younger democratic sister, whose part doing in this respect, therefore it will basement, and the fire department, is taken by Alta Strow, ride to town be put on without charge. Plan to called at 3:30, made a four-minute with one of the servants. You’ll come and enjoy the evening with us. run with only one man absent, and extinguished the blaze in a board par­ laugh till you split your sides, at Al­ —Maxine Martin. tition with the use of the water boost­ ta's portrayal of Bess, the younger er. * Announcement. sister. She tries to be very helpful, There was a considerable damage The senior class is pleased to an­ only succeeding in bringing the wrath done by smoke, but little by fire. of the rest of the family upon her. nounce that Mrs. John Purchis’ an­ She is constantly being brought on nual Piano Recital will be sponsored . the carpet, much to her extreme as­ by the class. Through the generosity tonishment. for she never can under­ of Mrs. Purchis, an excellent program Watch for a de­ stand the attitude taken .by her older has been planned. Volunteer Membership Drive was and snobbish brother and sister. Wait tailed program. Staged. Barry Bureaus To Continue until you hear the part of the Irish The School Lawn. Membership Work. maid, taken by Lillian Elliston.Several of the boys .receiving stu ­ whose fine performance you will re­ Barry county senior Farm Bureau member in the junior play last year. dent aid have been busy during their is leading the state in the percentage The maid is trying to be loyal to both spare time raking up stones and oth­ The stones and other of membership quota secured the first sides and succeeds in getting into the er material. three months of 1937. most complicated affairs, which af­ rubbish was dumped in the old cellars A volunteer membership drive was fairs are made more and more hilar­ on the new addition to the school staged March 16-17-18. These same ious by the fine Irish wit coming out ground. Considerable leveling and Barry county Farm Bureau member­ continually during the play. You can’t filling must be done before the plot ship workers will continue to write miss the part of chubby Charlie Claz- will be suitable for a payground. new memberships during the balance on who. much to his discomfiture, is of the year and hope to contact every Miss Kathryn Stewart was absent constantly being taken advantage of' farmer in the county. by Thompson, the mysterious charac­ from school Monday. Michigan added 8,000 new members ter. who hired him as his agent. Con­ The Mothers of Mrs. Butler's room will to the organization in 1936. sequently, every disagreeable situa­ quota fo^ 1937 is 12.000 new members. tion is thrown upon bis shoulders and meet this Friday at 2:30 in the kinBarry county junior Farm Bureau I dergarten room. his humor in these embarrassing mo­ The children in this room are dra- has progressed nicely since its orga­ ments is something never before wit­ | matlzing "Hansel and Gretei." They nization in January. They hold meet­ nessed. Can you possibly miss such a are studying trees and will make a ings once a month. They have had two discussion meetings to date, one chance as this to see some of the trip to a sawmill Tuesday afternoon on poultry, and one on dairying, with most amusing comedy ever present­ if the weather permits. speakers from M. S. C. for each meet­ ed? Have you any heavy problems ing. The March meeting was strictly Field Trip To Charlotte. weighing on your mind ? If you have Sixteen boys from the agricultural social, with potluck supper and fun don’t miss "Watch Your Step. Wil­ galore. ton,” for you can't help going home department attended the soils conser­ The membership plaque was won by vation lectures and viewed the exhib­ without a care in the world. its on the soils conservation train at the junior group for February. It is The complete cast is as follows: awarded to the junior group in the Thompson, the Creighton’s hired Charlotte last Monday. The train has not been operated during the past five state for memberships secured and at­ man—Jack Bowman tendance. Their credits for March Charlie Claxon. a young Southern years. This year strip farming and other'ways of conserving plant food were very close, if not top, the March real estate agent—Dennis Yarger. Soil con­ reports not being complete to date. Frank Creighton, scion of one of the and soil are emphasized. best and oldest families of the South servation is rapidly becoming one of the most important problems in this —Louis Kraft. Douglas Lane, a friend of the region. Lime and soluble plant food leaches out of bare ground over ten Creightons—Richard Mason. Virginia Creighton. Frank's auto­ times as rapidly as from ground cov­ Two Complete Grandstand Shows Will Be Presented During Week ered with sod or other cover crops. cratic sister—Norabelle Flannery. Of Fair. Bess Creighton. Virginia's demo­ Trip To Martin Graham’s. cratic sixteen year old sister—Alta Winn Green secretary of the Barry The agricultural classes visited Strow. county Agricultural society, announc­ “Aunt Lou” Farness, aunt of the Martin Graham’s greenhouse last ed today that the main attractions for Thursday. The boys were interested Creightons—Georgia Butler. the 80th annual Barry County Fair, Peggy, the cook of the Creighton in the beating and construction of the which will be held September 7-11 in­ greenhouse, the irrigation system, family—Lillian Elliston. \ clusive. have already been signed as P. S.—As an added attraction, there ' and the "take-apart" cold frames well as a large number of concessions is also going to be a beautiful chorus : built by Mr. Graham. for the midways. presenting favorite songs, old and A contract has been signed with the Charles Betts completed the instal­ new. If you don’t come, you are Gus Sun booking agency of Spring­ missing one of the gayest events of lation of sinks in the home economics field. Ohio, for “The Continental Fol­ the year. We'll be seeing you there. and agricultural rooms. lies Revue," one of the largest and Get your ticket from any senior. most elaborate stage shows to be wit­ Jack Bowman has completed the nessed in this section of the country, painting of names and numbers on Wait A Minute. Folk*. which will appear a part of the pro­ Yes sir, you are going to have an­ the class room doors. other chance to eat some of the grand ing the other two days the feature of cooking of the seniors, Friday, April the program will be "Sweethearts on 9th, at the Evangelical church, there Parade," a mammoth New York Mu­ will be a pancake Supper. Maple sy-! sical Revue. A cast of forty leading rup, butter, sausage, coffee to go with Had Lived AU Her M Tean In Ver- European and American stars of the the cakes. For the strange, foreign stage and circus have been selected rnontville Township. Ill For race of people unappreciative of the for each of the startling production A Time. glories of a pancake, there will be numbers. Reva Clamage and her all some common eats such as meat loaf, Miss Emma G. Moore, always a girl band will furnish the music for ."calloped potatoes, etc. There will be resident of Vermontville township, the stage attractions. fruit salad for desert for everybody. ' passed away Wednesday about 11:30, A contract has also been signed Getting back to the more glorious at the home, of a complication. with the Gooding Greater Shows, Inc., subject of pancakes, there is to be a Deceased was born nearby her late of Columbus, Ohio for 20 shows and prize given, with the entrance of five home 69 yean ago this month, a rides which will be' the third consecu­ contestants, to the champion pancake daughter of William and Helen tive year the company has provided eater. So for goodness sake, let all Moore and she and her brother. Luth­ the midway attractions. The Hud­ the famous gluttons of our fair com­ er Moore, had resided together for son Fireworks company of Hudson. munity come forth and defend their years just east of Nashville on the Ohio, has been booked for the fire­ reputation. Vermontville road. works program, which will follow the Finally, In conclusion, may I inform Near relatives include three broth­ stage performance during each night you that these aren't ordinary pan­ ers, Luther Moore Merritt Moore of of the Fair. cakes; these are swell pancakes; in Nashville and Allen Moore of Minnefact I never saw such grand pancakes ! notn, with other relatives and many as these. । friends to mourn her p«wring. I wish to thank my friends for their | Funeral services are arranged for : support in electing me your supervisEnglish New*. I Friday at 2 p. m. at the Hess Funeral ! or April 5, 1937. Your confidence wil The gate to bookland will open Home, with burial in Lakeview ceme­ jbe respected. ’ wide for the people of this vicinity on tery, Nashville. J. Mearle Scott. Small Basement Blaze At K. Mead Home Barry Sr. & Jr. Farm Bureaus Lead State Barry Co. Fair Signs 1937 Attractions Miss Emma G. Moore Died Wdnesday /f x NUMBER 40. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 All jljLH jL • Maple C trove, Split Woman’s Club Met At Putnam Library Easter Program Presented, With Tributes To Three Members And A County Worker. The Woman's Literary club held State Vote In Each Republican. Bar­ For Board of-Review: their Easter program Wednesday, George Hoffman, R —97 ry Ckx, G. O.P. State Ticket EvtMarch 31st. In the main library John Maurer, D — — 76 denty A Split room spring flowers, plants and a For High wily Commissioner: bouquet of red carnations (the club Republicans made a clean sweep of Lloyd Marshall, D 90 flower) added much to the occasion. the spring election in Castleton, both (Unopposed.) Mrs. Everts and Mrs. Lofdahl, secre­ for township and state offices, while For Constable: Maple Grove spilt in the township Samuel Buckmaster, R 85 tary pro tern, presided at a business vote with four Republicans winning Gaylord Gray, D ----------------- 87 meeting. Four new members were elected to and three Democrats, and gave a ma­ On the state ballot the Republican jority vote for the Republican state candidates led the field by a margin membership: Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Roderick Warner, Mrs. Stella ticket. of about 40 votes. The results: Graham and Mrs. Eva Hollister. As the result there are two new For Justices of Supreme Court: Mrs. Maude Wotring was elected supervisors for the county board, J. North 106; Fead 104: McAllister Mearle Scott (R). Castleton, and 64; McKenzie 62; S^hkloven 2; delegate to County Federation, and Mrs. Almon Murray was eelcted hon­ Graydon Andrews, (D), Maple Grove.. Seidler 2. orary member. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow In Castleton those elected were: [ For Regents of U. of M,: Supervisor—J. Mearle Scott, R. [ Murfin 104; Smith 103; Shields 64; and Mrs. John Andrews bad been giv­ en this honor at a previous meeting Clerk—Henry F. Remington, R. Lynch 61; Chalk 2; King 2. this year. • Treasurer—Nelson Brumm, R. For Supt. of Public Instruction: The hostess Mrs. Will Gibson, pre­ Justice of Peace, to fill vacancy— Elliott 108; Erickson 60; Riseman 2. sented a lovely Easter program. A Orr Fisher, R. For Member State Bd. of Education: trio, "O Sacred Head." was sung by Justice of Peace, full term—Orr Cody 104; Novak 62; Cheeseman 3. Mesdames Young, Lykins and Smith, Fisher, R. For Members State Board of Agricul­ with Mrs. Richard Green at the piano. Board of Review—Ernest G. Smith, ture: Solo. "Open the Gates of the Tem­ R. Daane 103; Wilson 103: Masselink ple," was beautifully sung by Mrs. Constables—Vern McPeck, R; El­ 62; Jakway 62; Burnett 2; Finch Francis Pultz, who was her own ac­ mer Gillett, R: Arthur Carpenter, R; 2. companist. Charles J. Betts, R. For State Highway Commissioner: Reading, "The Lily," by Mrs. Ches­ In Maple Grove: Ziegler 101; VanMagoner 67. ter Smith which was given in her us­ Supervisor—Graydon Andrews, D. Castleton's ballots on township of­ ual fine manner. . Clerk—Ralph Pennock, R. fices were as follows: An impressive memorial service for Treasurer—Austin Schantz. R. No. 1 Precinct—Democrat straights three members who have passed away Justice of Peace, full term—Ward 74. Democrat splits 20, Republican during the year was arranged by Mrs. Cheeseman, R. straights 140, Republican splits 66, no Gibson. Board of Review — George Hoff­ heads 55. throw outs 4; total 359. ~ A solo, "One Sweetly Solemn man. R. ** No. 2 Precinct—Democrat straights Highway Commissioner — Lloyd 53. Democrat spits 23. Republican Thought,’ by Mrs. Milo Young; ac­ companist, Mrs. Richard Green. Marshall. D. straights 118, Republican splits 26, A tribute to Mrs. Melissa Roe, one Constable—Gaylord Gray,. D. no heads 32, blanks 4; total 256. of the charter members of the club, Castleton Township Vote. Castleton state vote: was given by Mrs. Almon Murray, a Castleton's vote on township officers No. 1 Precinct—Democrat straights friend and co-worker for many years. was. as follows, the first column of 108, Democrat splits 4. Republican Mrs. Joseph Bell gave the tribute figures being the first precinct vote, straights 211, Republican splits 3, and the last column the second pre­ American 1, no heads 25, throw outs for Mrs. C O. Mason and read a poem.' by the late Adda Nichols Bigelow, a cinct: 7; total 359. former resident of Nashville. For Supervisor: No. 2 Precinct—Democrat straights Mrs. William Vance gave the trib­ J. Mearle Scott. R --------- 256—165 77, Republican straights 154, no ute to Mrs. Frank S. Boies. All of Glen Moore, D—— 93— 85 heads 14. scattering 11; total 256. these women gave of their time and For Cleric: talent to the work of the club and the H. F. Remington. R ....... 238—168 State Divided; Barry Republican. 1 betterment oflhe community. And it Lewis E. Pratt. D 94— 81 On Tuesday night it looked as can most fittingly be said of each one For Treasurer: though the state election would be a of them: Nelson Brumm. R181—139 5 to 4 affair, with the five for the Pauline Lykins, D 170—109 Democratic nominees. However, the "Beautiful toiler, her work well done* Beautiful soul into glory gone* For Justice of Peace, to fill vacancy: race was close and no one could guess Beautiful life with its crown well Orr Fisher, R 232—160 accurately on the full outcome. won; Barry Wellman, D 113— 83 Definitely elected, state dispatches God giveth her rest” For Justice of Peace, full term: said, were Murray D. VanWagoner, Mrs. Gibson also gave a tribute to Orr Fisher. R --------------- 228—154 Democratic state highway commis­ Curtis Wagner, D .....'.— 116— 89 sioner, in whose term Nashville's M-14 Mrs. Marian Goodyear, a deceased outstanding county club-worker who For Board of Review: bridge and north end pavement were was the originator of Peon> Day and Ernest G. Smith. R 223—155 constructed; Eugene R. Elliott, pres­ the Thornapple Garden club. S. J. Varney, D .......... 121— 88 ent Republican superintendent of pub­ Mrs. Gail Lykins gave as a fitting For Constables: lie instruction, and Walter H. North. 1 close, “Consolation," by Litz. Vern J. McPeck. R 253—154 Republican justice of the state su­ The next club meeting will be held Elmer Gillett, R223—157 preme court; Frank Cody Republican Arthur Carpenter. R 223—148 member of the state board of educa­ April 14, with "Feathered Friends” as the topic, and Mrs. Dennis Yarger Charles J. Betts. R 208—147 tion. hostess. Bert Partridge, D ...— 105— 80 Thomas F. McAllister, Democratic Freel Garlinger, D..... 132— 91 attorney of Grand Rapids, then ap­ Charles Mead. D------------ 116— 89 peared to have defeated Chief Justice Claris Greenfield, D ..135— 98 Louis H. Fead of the supreme bench. Castleton's vote on the state ticket There was a gap of more than 5,000 was as follows: votes between them, with McAllister Away Five Weeks. Enjoyed Florida For Justices,of Supreme Court: in the lead. Stay And Trip In Gen­ Walter H. North. R 227—164 James K. Jakway. Democrat, was eral. Louis H. Fead. R---------- 226—163 leading for one of the two places on T. F. McAllister, D121— 82 Arriving home Monday from the the state board of agriculture, and W. I. McKenzie, D — 119— 83 Gilbert L. Daane, Republican, for the j Sunny South were Mr. and Mrs. L. For Regents of U. of M.: other. John L. Lynch, Democrat, was , Herryman, who have been away five, J. O. Murfin. R------------- 227—163 next to Shields in the race for regents weeks, touring south as have so many R. R. Smith. R — 228—162 of the University with James O. Mur­ Michigan people to and from Forida E. C. Shields. D------------ 120— 81 fin, Republican, at the-bottom of the and seeing so many interesting things J. D. Lynch. D------------- 117— 80 list, and Richard R. Smith. Republi­ and people from everywhere, in addi­ For Supt .of Public Instruction: ■ can. next highest and within possible tion to the resident population. E B. Elliott, R____ 229—161 It was all of more than usual inter­ striking distance of Lynch. A* E Erickson, D ............ 116— 83 Barry county was reported Repub­ est to them, for on this trip they For Member State Bd. of Education: lican. were free as air, no business to worry Frank Cody. R.... 227—163 about, or at least give a thought to C. M. Novak. D----------- 117— 80 occasionally. For Members of State Board of Agri­ Of course there was always wide gram for two days of the Fair. Dur­ culture: open eyes and ears in the midst of it G. L. Daane, R------------- 229—161 all. for business potentialities, as with Secures House, State And Maple Sts. most people who are foot free, and M. R. Wilson, R224—162 Has Other Plans In Connection L. Masselink. D 117— 79 have the selection of a location of a With Change. J. J. Jakway. D ------------ 121— 82 home or business or both in mind. For State Highway Commissioner; For two weeks they were located at Dr. F. G. Pultz has purchased the C M. Ziegler, R------------ 217—157 former Maurer house. State and Ma­ St. Petersburg, with so much of in­ M, D. VanWagoner. D134— 92 terest to enjoy in that section, a love­ ple streets, from the former Nashville State bank, and has moved his offices ly. lazy, semi-active life. Maple Grove Township. Then they crossed from the Gulf there from the Hess block. In Maple Grove township a total of He had no sooner effected this side to the ocean side of the state, 179 votes were cast, divided as fol­ change, than he became HI of influen­ seeing much more of interest. Glam­ lows: 67 straight Republican, 16 split za, which lasted over the week end, or, with a capital G. always envelopsRepublican. 62 straight Democrat, 11 causing a postponement of other plans the resort sections of our homeland. Their trip to southern Florida did split Democrat, 22 no head, and one in connection with the change. not materialize, owing to an indispo­ blank. The vote stood as follows: sition of Mrs, Herryman's, which For Supervisor: Announcement. changed their schedule. John Martens, ft--------- ..-----------85 Opening of the Divine Health Par­ Their return was made by Wash­ Graydon Andrews, D------- ------- 92 lor, April 8, at the comer of State ington. D. C., Pcnsnyvania and Ohio For Clerk: and Maple streets, Nashville. Swedish visiting cousins in Pennsylvania and Ralph Pennock, R---------------- 87 massage, baths, and violet-ray. a< Vern Marshall, D —.--------------85 popular prices; and noms to poor to relatives in Wauseon and Bryan, their For Treasurer: t receive attention. Parlor hours from only contact with gravel road being the M-14 stretch from Battle Creek. W. Austin Schantz. R-------------87 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Treatments at Mr. Herryman. manager of the A. A Fred Fuller, D86 your home by appointment. Phone For Justice of Peace: 87-F2. Mrs. Belle Greenfield.—40p. P. store in Nashville until it was re­ cently discontinued, has no deflnito Ward Cheeseman, R ................. — 97 plan as yet for the future. W. C. Clark, D76 News Want A** get requite. Mr. And Mrs. Herryman Return From Trip Dr. Pultz Buys House, Moves His Office �THK NASHVILLE NEWS She SHashrilk Stirs. 1873 through thamalla aa aocood elaaa matter. MdW oi National Editorial AaaodaUon. M-yKaUoajQk-ur ’ ‘ r.tewrOte^ THE GLOSTERS, - Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS In Michigan Outside State. $1.50 $2.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assm. N. Y City. $1.00 Village Officers President—Amon E Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasure r- MJid red G. Mater Assessor—Elwin* Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, ‘ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Sup.—EL G. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred G. Mater ' THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1937 Take a little dash of water cold, And a little leaven of prayer; And a little bit of morning gold Dissolved In the morning air. Add to your meal some merriment, And a thought for kith and kin; And then as your prime Ingredient, A plenty of work thrown in. But spice It all with the essence of love, And a little whiff of play; And let a wise old book and a glance above Complete the well-made day. —Belle Vernon, Pa. The Cavalcade When in the boom Of Death. year of 1929 the traffic death toll reached the new and awful high of 30,000 deaths, the nation was shocked —but not sufficiently. Now, with business indices rising steadily, we seem to be embarking on n new boom year in accidents. And there is a danger that traffic deaths In 1937 will reach the 40,000 mark. Where will this cavalcade of death halt? When will we turn it back? Surely the Amercan people are ade­ quate to cope with this social emer­ gency. Here we have the automobile, endowing us with the manifold bless­ ings of a motor age. Why don’t we control it, and retain the blessings, rather than dissipate them with death, injury and destruction? The great irony is that while some people shrug their shoulders or shud­ der and say. "Nothing can be done about it," others are doing something about it, and doing it very well. It Is a matter of record that the cities and towns which are pursuing positive, planned and permanent policies of routing out the fundamental causes of their traffic accident probems, are re­ ducing accidents and chopping away congestion. It is a matter of record that despite the unprecedented num­ ber of deaths m 1936, nineteen states reduced their traffic fatality records on an average of 7 per cent. All but two of these states carried out posi­ tive traffic control programs. Yes, it can be doneTraflic control is not yet an exact science. But authorities agree that far more is known about it than is being applied by the average commun­ ity. We need not kill 40,000 men, wo­ men and children this year if we de­ termine not to, and if we put the goal of halting the cavalcade of death on the list of things io be done now. Bolshevik revolubon differs from every other kind of violent upheaval. There have been revolutions for national independence, revolutions to overthrow tyranny, re­ volutions to establish the rights of farmers and laborers. In all of these, bloodshed and violence were employ­ ed, often reluctantly, as means to an end—the establishment of justice. But revolution seeks bloodshed as an end in iuelf. It pur­ sues destruction. It practices vio­ lence for the sake of violence. It aims at "world revolution"—at the over­ throw of all governments, whether they be dictatorships or democracies. It seeks to subvert the "existing or- Communism And Rellgion. the condition of the common people Is good, as well as in nations where it is Despite hypocritical pretensions to the contrary, communism is not a movement to bring justice to the com­ mon man. For in America today, where the average man is better off than ever before in history, commun­ ism seeks to wreck the very demo­ cratic and constitutional processes of government under which the people as a whole have prospered. . There have been in history, other revolutions against institutional reli­ gion. But all of these have had as their purpose the substituting of one form of religious institution for an­ other. Bolshevik revolution is the only kind which has ever aimed at destruction of all religion, and the substitution of anti-religious atheism. Communism arose, historically, not as a revolt against despotism and de­ privation, but as a revolt against the Ages, united, the antecedents of modern communists ' proclaimed themselves “Lucifer-worshipers." and worshiped Satan, rather than God. Communism arose as an expression of hatred of Deity. Only when Church and State be­ came separate did communism devel­ op into a political movement Com­ munism then divided its attack equal­ ly on two fronts—first, the war against organized government; sec­ ond, the war of annihilation against religion. August Bebel, the great German socialist leader of the last century, declared: "In the domain of politics we aim at socialism- in the field of’religion, we aim at atheism." Karl Marx was an atheist first, a socialist-communist second. He first developed a philosophy of material­ ism. which ruled God out of the uni­ verse. Out of this philosophy he evolved the system of Marxian econ­ omics which is the basis equally of modern socialism and communism. Lenin fully realized that a commun­ ist state must be built upon a foun­ dation of atheism in the minds of the people. From the start of the Bol­ shevik revolution, he employed every artifice and atrocity however fiendish, to destroy religious faith among the Russian people. Stalin has followed in his steps. He knows that dictatorship cannot last unless religion is fatally and forever crushed. ^Hence, atheism is a requir­ ed course in every school in the Sov­ iet Union. Lunacharsky, while head of the USSR educational system, said: "We hate Christians; even the best of them must be considered as our worst enemies. They preach love one’s neighbor, which is contrary to our principles. Christian love is an obstacle to the development of the re­ volution. Down with the love of one’s neighbor. What we need is hatred. We must know how to hate: only thus will we conquer the universe."—By Dan Gilbert, Washington, D. C. Chairman Marrlner S. Eccles of the Fed­ eral Reserve Board has made a public statement for which he should be given a vote of thanks by every thoughtful person. He calls for “a prompt balancing of the federal budget" He stated facta which public men have dodged in this period of hysteri­ cal effort to boost wages, reduce pro­ duction and increase the cost of liv­ ing, when he said increased wages and shorter hours which restrict produc­ tions "are not at this time in the in­ terest of the public in general or in the real interest of the workers them­ selves. . . . The upward spiral of wag­ es and prices into inflationary price levels can be as disastrous as the downward spiral of deflation." The consumer has’ been overlooked in the strike situation and the politi­ cal situation which are boosting wag­ es and prices for favored groups. All of this brings the day closer when the consumer will call a strike. He won't be organized, he won’t 'have any leaders, he will make no threats, there will be no flag-waving to get his votes. He will just decide of his own accord that he will put off buying because prices are too high. Overnight the wheels of industry will slow down; men will And themselves out of jobs; labor leaders wil be un­ able to do anything about it; the economists’and politicians who figure everything out on paper, but not in practice, will start peddling new the­ ories. But that won’t give jobs. Yes, Mr. Marriner Eccles is correct The people should heed his advice. Will The Con­ sumer Strike? A mid-western columnist notes rather gloomily that the month just ahead is traditionally a momentous one for America. And momentous Aprils, he indicates, have brought upset and tur­ moil more often than they have brought occasion for rejoicing, The columnist lists a few eventful Aprils. On April 19, 1775, the American revolution began with the bat­ tie of T^ringinn The war with Mex­ ico started April 24, 1846. The first shot of the Civil war was fired at Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861. Lee surrendered and Lincoln was shot in April of 1865. The war with Spaini when Church and State were began on April 21, 1898, And Amer-■ Trouble Ahead. lea entered the World war April 6. 1917. All of which moves one to wonder what April, 1937, will bring of nation­ al moment, if anything. True, not every April has had significance in American history. But sedom has an April approached with more vital na­ tional and international issues highspotting the news than this year. Strikes, the proposed supreme court change, war abroad, much other “front page” material, all suggest that April. 1937, may well be one of the most momentous Aprils in Amer­ ican history. But it is pure superstition, of course to credit any particuar month with influence on events. And what with the past winter and the spring so far—with floods and disaster ram­ pant—April will have to amount to more than most Aprils in order to keep pace with the rest of 1937. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1987 | Court Hou*e New* ? ■ ,»<«♦****»**♦»*«*»**»*♦»■*■* | | Laming New* Letter | April 24 to May 1 is a very import­ NEW RECEIPT FORM • Probate Court. BEV1SED BY CASE Est. William H. Mohler. Bond of ant. week for our nation. This is Boys’ | A time and labor aaver lor the special admrx. filed, letters of special and Girls' Week, formerly known as taring public In lia relattona with tha Boys' Week. Walter W Head is -------admrx. issued. Est. John H. Miller .Order confirm­ chairman. Organized by N. Y. Rotary i Department of State has been put in­ in 1920, now. observed all over the ’ to effect by Leon D. Case, Secretary ing sale entered. of State. Est William Stanley Butler. Inven­ world. In the past, when applications for Robert Rugg, home from Albion tory filed, affidavits filed, final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue college, accompanied the Middleville license plates, operators’ licenses or titles were incorrect or incomplete Hi-Y dub to Grand Rapids Monday entered, discharge . of admr. issued, night, March 29, for a swim at the when received, they were returned estate enrolled. with departmental checks for the YMCA. Est. Frank Cole. Annual account Charlotte Hi-Y club served as sums sent. filed. Under the new system, every appli­ Est William H. Mohler. Inventory guides over the new high school last filed, final account filed, order allow­ Tuesday afternoon during-the opening cation will bear a cash.register stamp as soon as received in Lansing, show­ ing account entered, discharge of spe­ of that splendid building. Normal Hall of .Hastings was elect­ ing the amount of money enclosed. cial admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Bond of execu­ ed president of Hastings Hi-Y club; In the event any application must be tor filed letters testamentary issued, Ned Rennich, vice president; and Carl returned to its maker, the receipt and order limiting settlement entered, pe­ Edmonds treasurer; and Wayne Fink- acknowledgment of the fee is stamp­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice beiner is secretary; Edwin Taylor, ed on its face in non-negotiable form. When the application has been cor­ leader. to creditors issued. Est John Timothy Bush. Petition ' The week of July 18 has been se­ rected or a new one executed and re­ turned along with the original one, lected for Barry Co. 4-H members to for admr. filed. the transaction is • then completed, ' Est Eva L. Rogers. Order to give enjoy Camp Barry this year. ( thus avoiding the possibility of mon­ deed pursuant to contract entered. ey or checks being mislaid, or the ap­ Est. Myrtle M. Elstin. Petition for STARRET REPORTS j hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ 2,421 JOBS <|PEN plicant called upon to pay a duplicate , fee. ors issued, inventory filed. Est. May Manes. Order allowing I Finding the right person for the , ■ job presents a difficult problem even claims entered. Private Jobs Are Gaining. Est Newell H .Barber. Final ac­ though there are thousands of unemThere was a gain in private em­ j ployed Michigan persons from whom count filed. ployment through the National Re­ Eat Ford Endsley, et al. Releease to choose, Major Howard Starret, employment Service during the past ( guardian filed, discharge of guar­ state reemployment director, said as week for a total of 2,265 jobs for of . he reported that 690 jobs have re,dian issued, estate enrolled. Michigan persons, an increase of near­ 1 mained vacant during the last- five Est. Hannah Blaisdell Robinson. ly 100 private jobs, Major Howard Discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ working days while every effort has Starret, state reemployment director, been made to fill them. rolled. reported. He reported that Tuesday, offices of Est. John H. Miller. Reports of Jobs with private industry’ and con­ the NRS, which is a division of the ( sale filed. tractors totaled 1,983 and the 282 jobs Rut. Frances C. Ward. Petition for U. S. Employment. Service, had 2,421 with federal relief projects declined admr. filed, order appointing admr. open jobs to be filled with 1.284 Mich­ from the previous week. igan employers. entered. The NRS is a division of the U. S. "Every day our offices send hun­ Est. Charles Arthur Nidy. Warrant Employment Service operated under dreds of people to work as new orders and inventory filed. the U. S. Department of Labor. There Est John H. Brinker. Final account come in," he said. "But there is us­ is no charge for the service. filed, order assigning residue entered, ually a residue of jobs which could be discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ filled immediately if properly trained and experienced persons were avail­ rolled. People desiring notices and read­ Est. Frederick B. Peck. Bond of able. It is our task to find just these admr. filed letters of administration persons who match up with the em­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ ployers' orders. “Obviously if there were more trade fore handing in copy. It is abso­ tered. Est Lloyd Elliston. Release, of schools and apprenticeship programs lutely Impossible to publish all the guardian filed, discharge of guardian turning out skilled and trained men matter handed in frequently on and women our job would be simpli­ Wednesday morning. Please make Issued. fied. Often it takes days and weeks an effort to get copy in oefore 10 to find the right person,” Major Star­ a. m.. Wednesday 129 VETERANS GIVEN WORK Thanks for THROUGH U. S. JOB AGENCY’ ret said. your cooperation. ■ Jobs cited by Major Starret which Positions for Ill Michigan veterans are difficult to fill at the present time were found in private industry or with include collision dingmen .operators of contractors on public works during’ Cone and Gridly automatic screw ma­ the week March 20 to 27. by offices of chines, auto mechanics on late models, the National Reemployment Service. second class stationary engineers, In addition 18 veterans were put to' grinder, stenographers with know­ Mid: "Fohowisi an illne** work on federal relief projects during' ledge of pecial fields including license the same period, jobs having been and title work, National Cash Regis­ provided for a total of 129. ter bookkeeping machine operators, Favorite Prescription ai * ton­ ic and I soon found it wi* The NRS, a division of the U. S. maids, waiters, and waitresses. helping me. I was surprised Employment Service operated under the U. S. Dept .of Labor, is maintain­ —Ionia high school seniors number ed without charge either to employer 97. Buy of your neighborhood druggist now. or employee. Any person over 16 years of age is entitled to register with the NRS for work in the line for which he or she has been trained. In the daily round of af­ fairs, one Is often assailed by the temptation to behls best efforts are worthlicve that less, because he imagines they are unrecognized or unappreciated by those whom he is endeavoring to please. Few there be who are not at some time tempted in this manner. And many, unfortunately, succumb to this weakness, thus opening wide the door for the entrance of its attend­ ant error, discouragement Belief in discouragement is probably the most common yet subtle form of error extant Against this seeming evil, however, the student of Christian Science has an impregnable defense, for he is learning how to guard his conscious­ ness against aggressive mental, suggestions detrimental to progress. On the scientifically true basis of the allness of God, good, and the utter noth­ ingness of all that is unlike or oppos­ ed .to good, he is able to nullify wrong thoughts and traits with the power of Truth. It is important to recognize the fact that, spiritually understood, the in­ centive of right efforts should not be to please mortals. The Christian Sci­ entist learns that he works not for human praise — in itself a variable quality and quantity—but rather to realize divine approval. Whatever may be the daily activity or the line of work we are engaged in, it must and can be done wholly to the glory of God, the one source of intelligence. One may fairly ask. How can this be accomplished? and the answer given in words such as these: By faithfully endeavoring to express the spiritual qualities of God in all that we do— qualities such as honesty, orderliness. erartneM, fairness. Work character­ ized by qualities such os these bears the impress of divine intellgence. Man’s real occupation is spiritual in its nature: his work is to bear witness to eternal Mind, to express divine in­ telligence. Thus understood and practiced, this true work carried on in daily living will be far more beau­ tiful and fruitful than one could pos­ sibly outline from a human point of view. And as a consequence, the hu­ man appreciation, wherever honestly due, will no* be found lacking. Work I but was to be faithful in his work for well done should be rightly approved, God. regardless of personal favor of but we should not be deceived into disfavor. Here is confirmation of the taking personal credit for its accom­ fact that true workmanship is the plishment Rather should we the practical expression and utilization in more give silent, heartfelt praise and human experience of the qualities of thanksgiving to God. who reveals His pure Mind, God. It is seen as intelli­ holy purpose to every receptive heart gent spiritual thinking translated in­ Every task may in True appreciation of good accom­ to daily deeds. plished or received embraces the doer this manner be done to the glory of of that good, and signifies that he is ever-present Love. The false sense of a selfhood acting recognized as reflecting divine Love. This surely is far different from mere independently of Mind will fade from human approbation, which sees all view as human thought becomes spir­ things as personally done with a mor­ itualized through earnest endeavor to Let us, therefore, be tal as the originator. Whatever of express good. good one sees in a brother he is coin- found true, approved workmen, faith­ ful unto God, putting itno practical cidentaly seeing in and consequently Haiming for himself. This is so be­ expression the qualities and attributes constituting the divine nature. So cause of the all-inclusive nature of in­ shall we rejoice in obeying Love's ten­ finite Love. He by whom good is der guidance. Through conforming made manifest to another is really every thought to the divine standard expressing the nature of God, who of perfection, we shall perceive, even constitutes man in His Image and though faintly at first, the present in- ! likeness—holy, kind, understanding, pure. To be about the business of finite possibilities of complete spiritual being in and of God—even those pos- i seeing always the perfect man, os did sibilitles so gloriously made manifest. the Master, Christ Jesus, is to win di­ in the life and healing works of vine approval. Christ Jesus. Mrs. Eddy beautifully ; In “Science and Health with Key to states the true animus of work In the Scriptures" (p. 323) Mary Baker "Miscellaneous Writings'' (p. 106), Eddy says: "In order to apprehend where she says, “Beneath, above, be­ more, we must put into practice what yond methinks I hear the soft, sweet we already know. We must recollect sigh of angels answering. ‘So live, that Truth is demonstrable when un­ that your lives attest your sincerity derstood, and that good is not under­ stood until demonstrated. If ‘faith­ Science Monitor. ful over a few things’, we shall be made rulers over rrfany.” Let us then see that the qualities we express NASHVILLE MARKETa determine, nay constitute, the nature Fnllowing are’ prices in N«*hvi!i» and character of our work. This will markets on Wednesday. April 7, at bring us an ever-increasing concept of development and advancement, or real ires quoted are prices paid to fa’ mere except when price no’ed a. promotion. f iling. These quotaU jrtH an hang Paul’s admonition (II Timothy rd carefully each ’ eek and are av 2:15), “Study to shew thyself approv­ thentlc. ed unto God, a workman that needeth j Wheat ___50c Oats---------------not t« be ashamed, rightly dividing ... $6.50 Beans _ the word of truth,” may be profitably ... $2.50 Middlings (sell.) studied by alL Paul, in his epistle, ... $2.35 Bran (sell.) —— 18 l-2c recommends to Timothy that he stu­ Leghorn hens----------14c dy to be "approved unto God." He ---- 17c Heavy hens.... wm not to seek adulation from the . 14c Stags -—— people to whom he would ministe:. 10c Leghorn springers Divine Approval. Y. M. C. A. Item* ARE YOU NERVOUS? ■^mwimmmgiwi\wmm\w'Bi«iwiamignwfWiwiW'WHrw»w> FREE DAY Sat. Apr. io Bring in your Nashville Food Center Cash Register Receipts dated March 10th on Satur­ day, April 10th, and we will give you cash for them. Save your April Cash Register Re­ cipts for FREE DAY in May. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS BANANAS, 4 lbs, 19c FLOUR, Gold Medal, 24 1-2 lb. sack.... $1.05 WHEATIES, pkg, 10c 19c oxydoljeM P. & G. SOAP, giant bars, 10 for 39c 5 lbs., 25c Fresh Michigan SME RIB BOILING BEEF, lb„ 11c We reserve right to limit quantities. FoodCenter Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEW’S Legal Notices. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1937 CAMPAWN LAL'NCHID FCiR until a scientific meat thermometer The bills are so numerous that the SUGAR BEET ACREAGE helps to increase the yields of other I pronounced it done in 2 houra, 54 min­ major portion of the army of Lansing crops following beets, are Indirect utes. It came out of the oven weigh­ Noticr To Creditors. Anticipating a government benefit benefits which we must consider, ing 7 pounds and 5 ounces, a roasting Developments of the “sit-down" lobbyists are kept busy watching State of Michigan, the Probate payment of $2.00 per ton on sugar "While it is true that high prices loss of 2 pounds and 13 ounces. strikes In Michigan, which have their progress. Court for the County of .Barry; beets In addition to the payments to­। are being paid for other crops grown The other roast weighed 10 pounds plagued Governor Murphy since the In the matter of the estate of be mads for beets by the Sugar com­ in this district, we should remember und one ounce but lost only 1 pound Miscellany, ■ inaugural last January are beginning Ida A. Wolfe, Deeeased. pany, the Board of Directors of the that these prices are the direct result Farm cooperatives would be per ­ and 2 ounces in roasting three hours. Notice is hereby given that four to shape definitely in legislative halls mitted to make and sell wine, accord­ Blissfield Beet .Growers association of crop shortages brought about by The first ixxast lost 27 per cent of ite months from the 19th day of March here st the state capitoi. have launched a campaign to help ob­ drought and other adverse weather weight, the second only 11 per cent ing to a bill passed by the Senate and The developments are being speed­ A. D. 1937, b«ve been allowed for tain a maximum acreage of sugar conditions and we have no assurance now before the House. Additional pointers suggested by creditors to present their claims ed by recent historical rulings of the The civil service bill, passed by the beets for the Blissfield factory. that high prices will continue when Miss Young include preparation, of the . •gahmt said deceased to said court for United States Supreme court, ending Senate, is expected to come before the Calling attention to the importance this year’s crops come cm the mar­ meat for the oven. Roasts should be examination and adjustment and that the so-called judicial "no man’s land" House soon. It was confined in com­ of giving the local factory a full run, ket. Tq the contrary, all authorities clcined with a damp cloth and placedall creditors'^ said deceased are re­ between federal and state govern­ mittee due to the election. the directors of the local association are predicting lower price levels, if on a rack in a roaster with the fat quired to present their claims to said ments. Garden clubs have launched a move said, "With confidence that the gov­ normal production is resumed this side up. None should be covered exWashington ’ s court openings havecourt, at the probate office, in the city to rescue the billboard bill from ob­ ernment will pay sugar beet growers year. Further, reports indicate that of Hastings, in said county on or be­ opened the gate in Michigan to the livion. This measure, affecting bill­ approximately $2.00 per ton, in addi­ ’due to the stimulus of high prices, need be added. fore the 19th day of July, A. D. 1937, following New Deal measures: boards outside city limits, is believed tion to the payments to be made by many, farmers are planning to in­ 1. Minimum wages and maximum and that said claims will be heard by to be constitutional in view of recent the Sugar company, we feel that ev­ crease their 1937 plantings of the said court on Tuesday, the 20th day hours for labor. Several bilis are now federal and state supreme court rul­ ery farmer with proper soil in the present high price crops.' This may Jobs Increase By Nearly 1000. of July, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in pending -in committees which would ings. The bill would license bill­ beet growing area should plant the result in an over-production and sub­ Jobs through the National Reem­ Invest the state government with wide the forenoon. boards . . . and hence would not pre­ maximum acreage to sugar beets this sequently low pricu. ployment Service during February in­ powers to determine fair wages and Dated, March 19, A. D. 1937, vent further commercialization of year, that is consistent with good "All things considered, it appears creased by nearly one thousand over hours. The federal court ruling, up­ Stuart Clement, farm practice. scenic views. „ that the best crop prospect for 1937 the previous month. Major Howard holding the Washington state mini­ 38-40 Judge of Probate. “All growers qualifying under the is—sugar .beets," Township fire departments would Starret. state reemployment director, mum wage law. prompted a nation­ be possible as a special assessment Soil Conservation program will re­ announces. wide movement to have such social district under House Bill 309 now be­ ceive approximately 38 cents per ton Order For Publication. There were 8.853 as compared to legislation enacted by states. In Ne­ in addition to the above mentioned State of Michigan, the Probate vada the governor signed a bill set­ fore the Senate. 7,867 for January for an Increase of payments. Court for the County of Barry. 986. Of these 7,313 were with private ting an $18 weekly wage for women. "All indications point to good sugar At a session of said court, held at industry and private contractors, an prices for the 1937-38 sugar market­ Juicy roasts showing the least Increase of 962. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Strike Regulation Next.. ing period, thus it is reasonable to as­ amount of shrinkage come out of an ings, in said county, on the 29th day “These gains are the more remark­ That the state government will sume that we should receive a good oven after a constant but compara­ able because there were only 23 work­ of March. A. D. 1937. adopt regulations restricting or out­ Fame Of Bacteriological Work. In return from the 1937 beet crop. tively low temperature. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, lawing strikes is seen as another Third Of Century Has Spread To ing days during February," Major "A great demand has been created i| Oven tests recently _ conducted kit- Starret commented. —One reason is Judge of Probate. • Many Parts Of Globe. liekly outcome. for Blissfield sugar and we believe i chens at Michigan State college refute that our employer service men con­ In the matter of the estate of Governor Murphy has announced Tahiti, Jena. Moscow, Jerusalem that every pound of sugar produced th old supposition that the heat must siderably Increased their visits to em­ Catherine Palmer, Deceased. that University of Michigan experts Roy Smith having filed in said court are now busy drafting labor arbitra­ and London are included in the pa­ this year from our beet crop will be be juggled during meat roasting In ployers. During the past month we rade of places represented in requests sold in advantageous territory, thus' order to sear and then roast at high made 6,893 such contacts." his petition praying that the instru­ tion measures. for cultures made recently upon the inrreasinpincreasing the not net rnwh cash mtnm return rw»r per hner bag , temperature. ment now on file in this court pur­ The NRS is a division of the U. S. Has the state of Michigan such au­ bacteriology department of Michigan ' Recommendations are simpie, says Employment Service operated under porting to be the last will and testa­ thority ? State college. "In addition to the cash received Miss Alberta Young, -instructor' in the Department of Labor. There is ment of said deceased be admitted to Study the following declaration, Scientific research, collection of cul­ from our beets, we must remember foods at the college. A constant low no charge for the service . probate and the execution thereof and contained in the supreme court's rul­ tures of yeast and bacteria and in­ that beet tops provide us with a high temperature of 300 degrees Fahren­ Total placements by districts for administration of said estate be ing: formation which has been developed grade and valuable livestock feed and heit for the entire period in the oven February were: Battle Creek 445 granted to William M. Stebbins, the "In dealing with the relation of em­ executor therein named, or to some ployer and employte, the legislature at the college as to their use £ave we all know that it pays to have su­ did a far superior job than was evi­ Bay City 599; Detroit 2,857; Flint made the campus a recognized center gar beets in our rotation. denced in a similar piece of meat that 206; Grand Rapids 940; Jackson 334; other suitable person. has necessarily a wide field of discre­ •The return from beets carries the was given a 450 degree roasting. Kalamazoo 420; Lansing 346; Mar­ It is ordered, that the 23rd day of tion in order that there may be suit­ of knowledge in industrial bacteriol­ load of a good fertiliser program and The two roasts were practically quette 900; Muskegon 737; Pontiac April, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the able protection of health and safety, ogy. The work is housed in one of the this, in addition to the fact that beet identical before they went into the 288; Port Huron 318; Saginaw 468. forenoon, at said probate office, be and that peace and good order may be Most of the offices showed increas­ and is- hereby appointed for hearing promoted through regulations design­ typically historic buildings on the growing improves the mechanical oven. One weighed 10 pounds. 2 oun­ campus. The bacteriology building condition of the soil, adds humus, and ces, received the 450 degree treatment es over January, Major Starret said. said petition; ed to Insure wholesome conditions of It is further ordered, that public work and freedom from oppression." bears the distinction of being the first constructed in the United States for notice thereof be given by publication The language appears to be clear, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ say the experts who declare that the exclusive study of bacteriology. It was built at East Lansing in 1902. cessive weeks previous to said day of could outlaw sit-down Michigan Original cultures of champagne hearing, in The Nashville News, a strikes by legislative decree and yeast from France and vinegar pro­ newspaper printed and circulated in make it stick. ducing cultures from Germany were said county. obtained over 35 years ago. The col­ Stuart Clement, lege was among the first to begin the States’ Rights. I A true copy. Judge of Probate. It is the state legislature, rather study and distribution of these cul­ Mildred Smith, tures. Food preservatives and food Register of Probate. 39-41 than Congress at Washington, that bears close watching in the enactment acids were in demand and these cul­ of laws affecting Michigan labor and tures were sought by farmers and by Order For Publication—Specific Per­ industry. The court ruling also up­ industry in Michigan as well au in formance Of Land Contract. held a Virginia law fixing arbitrary many other states. State of Michigan, the Probate 'This service was. deevloped primar­ minimum prices of milk as a matter Court for the County of Barry: ily to serve Michigan agriculture and At a session of said court, held at of public policy. In Detroit the price of milk has just industry." explains Dr. F. W. Fabian the probate office in the city of Hast­ of the department "We have coop­ ings in said county, on the 30th day been increased 1 cent a quart, after erated with other states and with oth­ producers had threatened to invoke a of March, A. D. 1937. er countries to be both generous and Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, farmers' strike. If minimum wages and hours can be to help ourselves. For when we send Judge of Probate. out cultures,, we then are able to re­ determined by the legislature, you In the matter of the estate of may be sure that the farmers will ask quest return information cultures and Samuel Marshall, Deceased. to exchange knowledge." Charles T. Jones having filed in for similar benefits in the matter of Some of the cultures need to be re­ Minimum wages for said court his petition praying that as farm prices. school teachers is proposed by Repre­ newed as often as evpry 36 hours to administrator of said estate he be au­ sentative Peter R. Legg of Escanaba. keep them alive, while even controlled thorized and directed to convey cer­ । yeasts must be renewed at least twice tain real estate in pursuance of a a year. Thus it is advantageous to certain contract made by said de­ Militant “Bloc.’’ exchange cultures. Those from Mich­ ceased in bis lifetime. In the House a militant representa­ igan State college have been placed in It is ordered, that the 23rd day of tive, Philip Rahoi Democrat, of Iron endowed museums in Delft. Holland, April, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the Mountain, has focused attention on in Berlin, Moscow, London and Tok­ forenoon, at said probate office, be old age pensions and unemployment yo. In industry they have been sent and is hereby appointed for hearing relief. Taking the general stand that to such far off places as Zurich in said petition; he will vote against any appropriation Switzerland. Gisborne in New Zea­ It is further ordered, that public bill until the pension and relief wel­ land. iMlano in Italy, Shanghai, Menotice thereof be given by publication fare bills are passed by the House. dira in Yucatan, Mexico, .Melbourne of a copy of this Older, for three suc­ Rahoi has become the leader of a so- tn Australia, Cork, Ireland, and Gua­ cessive weeks previous to said day of called “progressive bloc." temala, San Salvador, and Honduras hearing, in The Nashville News, a The Rahoi group want the follow­ in Central America. newspaper printed and circulated in ing: said county. 1. An increase from $2,000,000 to UNEMPLOYED .ARE ADVISED Stuart Clement. $12,000,000 state appropriation for old TO Ai’OID FLOOD REGIONS A true copy. Judge of Probate, age pensions. Advices have been received by Ma­ Mildred Smith. 2. An increase from $9,000,000 to Register of Probate. 39-41 $12,000,000 state appropriation for * the jor Howard Starret, State Reemploy­ ment Director of the National Reem­ state's share in direct relief. ployment Service, from Hugh A. Ker­ Order For Publication. win, Assistant Director, Veterans’ State of Michigan, the Probate Placement Service, that a considera­ Court for the County of Barry: While the cost of unemployment re­ ble number of unemployed veterans At a session of said court, held at lief has been increased sharply due to and others are converging upon Louis­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ the epidemic of “sit-down' ’strikes, ville, Ky._ and other districts in the ings, in said county, on the 1st day of legislators are trying again to solve Ohio River Valley which are engaged April, A. D. 1937. the complicated and perplexing prob­ in rehabilitation work incident to the In the matter of the estate of lem of how to distribute funds. recent floods. Sarah M. Kocher, Deceased. If relief funds were handed down Mr. Kerwin advised Major Starret Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in on a basis of population, you would that local unemployed persons are be­ said court her petition praying that run into the situation where it costs ing given preference on all public the instrument now on file in this $18.43 a month in Schoolcraft county work in those areas. Thus far it has court purporting to be the last will to maintain a family and $43.99 for not become necessary to import any and testament of said deceased be ad­ the same family in Wayne county. appreciable number of workers. mitted to probate and the execution Then, too. only four out of every 100 Unemployed veterans and others thereof and administration of said persons in Clinton and Livingston are therefore advised by Major Star­ counties are dependent cn relief. In ret to contact the nearest office of the adininistrator with the will annexed Roscommon county this proportion, is NRS before planning a trip to the or to some other suitable person. 54 out of 100. flood areas. Calls for any needed It is ordered, that the 30th day of workers will be cleared through NRS April, A. D. 1937;, at tai o’clock in the Motor-Minded Legislators. ioffices. forenoon, at said probate office, be and Since Michigan is the world capitoi “If workers of any particular type is hereby appointed for hearing said for the manufacture of motor vehl- ;are needed the clearance service of petition. des. it is only logical that its legisla­ the NRS will be utilized" said Major So from every standpoint, grow Sugar Beet* It is further ordered, that public tors are “motor-wise." There are 49 IStarret. "If any demand for workers every year and start this plan in 1937. notice thereof be given by publication bills in the House and 14 in the Sen- iarises, our offices will know of it at of a copy of this order for three suc­ ate directly related to the state’s ।once. Those who wish to serve in tnw. A ManufKturara B—4 Sugar A^ocUUon, Saginaw. MidU^a cessive weeks previous to said day of number one industry and its many :flood areas in rehabilitation work hearing, in The Nashville News, a ramifications. should register at the nearest NRS so newspaper printed and circulated in Everything from prohibiting hitch­ that they may be on record In case of said county. hiking to compulsory Insurance for ;a call." Stuart Clement, all automobiles has been proposed. The NRS is operated without cost A true copy. Judge of Probate. One bill now before the Senate would to employer or employee. It is a di­ Mildred Smith, require motorists to atop and render vision of the U. 8. Employment Ser­ Register of Probate. 40-42 aid if a dog is run over on the high­ vice operated under the U. S. Dept, of way. Another which has parsed the Labor. Anyont ovtr 16 is eligible to Senate would make drunk-driving a register. Week in Lansing By Gene Alleman, Low Oven Heat Best For Roast World Demands M. S. C. Service mj I LJ&CCHl'SlLj beets are the best money crop. For safety’s sake make Beets your backlog. 11."SUGAR BEETS f 4 Zy J during the last five year* Beets have been Michigan’s most profitable major cultivated crop. 11 ."SUGAR BEETS DOCO/H/ilLL, the cultivation of beet* helps to destroy weeds and pests. Beets can better stand all kinds of bad weather! Q 1 beet* are a non-surplu* crop. No matter how many you raise, the price is not affected! fewSUGAR BEETS Deccuue^ beets are the key crop for a well balanced rotation program. 'i For ReliobleYeor in and Year out Profits YOU CANT BEAT SUGAR BEETS �NASHVILLE NEUS, »======= picnic table service along trunk­ Highway Department. aide line highways were announced by the Tb. rvcordn <rf the .tale Highway Department reveal that as of March 1. it has returned W60.472.W of state highway ’ revenues to Barry county since the end of fiscal year 1933. This return of funds has enabled the county to maintain and improve Ito own highway system Including the former township riads, and in addi­ tion, to reduce local highway indebt­ edness. the same ‘time property taxes for highway purposes have been reduced almost to the vanishing point. Important ' from the standpoint if the county highway authorities is the promptness with which- the depart­ ment has released these funds to the counties. When he took office, State Highway Commissioner Murray D. VanWagon­ er found that nearly 110,000,000 due the counties remained unpaid. But these arrears were quickly paid off . and since that time returns to the counties have been made according to schedule. This was accomplished in the face of ' legislative emergency measures which had cut the depart­ ment’s revenues by nearly 60 per cent Commissioner VanW’agoner's only comment on this record was that "sound business methods are no leas important than engineering .-kill tn the highway office." He pointed out that under his administration there had been a 36 per cent reduction in the Weight Tax which has saved Michigan taxpayers more than $5,­ 000,000 annually; normal maintenance costs have been cut down 20 per cent, and a great construction program carried through on a "Pay as you build” basis with no new debts incur­ red. state highway deportment. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ ray D. Van Wagoner announced that more than 500 additional rustic tables are now in process of construction for use during the coming season. More than 900 ot these tables were in use last summer, bringing the total to be placed along’ the highways this year to nearly 1,500. “Expansion of this service,” the commissioner said, "Is based on the excellent response we have had during the past two years. Letters from all parts ot the nation have been receiv­ ed in Lansing from tourists who have enjoyed the roadside tables. Nearly every one has suggested an expansion of the service " It was also pointed out that experi­ ments with registration slips at a few of the tourist tables had been very successful. Hundreds of persons sign­ ed them and left suggestions for im­ provement and expansion of the ser­ vice. At one point where picnic fa­ cilities were available, a count was made during a 10-hour period at the height of the tourist season. A total of 320 cars ntopped during that time. Tables were set out singly or in groups depending upon the location. Single taoles are placed at convenient shady spots. At other points consid­ erable improvement work and land­ scaping may be done in connection with the placing of picnic tables. At these places a special parking area is usually provided along with a spring or well, fireplaces, and other more extensive conveniences. The State Highway Department takes bids this week for calcium chloride to be used in the 1937 dust Plans for the expansion of the road* laying program on gravel roads. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ ray D. VanWagoner announced that requirements for 1937 would be 29 000 tons, whichs Is 1,000 tons less than the amount ordered last year. The reduction is due to a decrease in the gravel mileage to be treated. Cal­ cium chloride was applied last year — for — on a total of 3.443 miles while this year there are only 3,062 miles where treatment will be necessary. "The reduction in our calcium chloride order docs not indicate that any gravel roads will be left out of our dust laying program," the com­ missioner said. "The construction program of last summer, especially the oil aggregate work, has reduced the gravel mileage and consequently cut down on our dust program." First applications of calcium HEADQUARTERS FOR chloride will be made during May de­ pending upon weather conditions. All gravel roads in the trunkline system will be treated again during mid sum­ mer and in the early fall. It was also announced that experi­ ments will be conducted this summer in using a liquid dust layer. The li­ quid is a solution containing calcium and magnesium chlorides. It is a by­ Now is the time to feed product of Michigan chemical factor­ ies. If found to be satisfactory and and tone up your horses for more economical than the flake form the hard spring work. now used, more of this type palliative will be ordered for future programs. MEATS QUALITY and PRICES JOHN’S MARKET Dr. Hess STOCK FOOD and TONICS < WE HAVE IT IN EDITH GEARHART COTTON DIES AT KALKASKA 5 AND 25 LB. PACKAGES. Menerey’s Drug Store Next to Post Office. Henry Gearhart of Vermontville and Mrs. George Harvey of Nashville re­ ceived word Fnday of the death of *L their youngest sister, Mrs. Edith Cot­ ton of Kalkaska. On Saturday they joined Dervin Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Will Weeks of Lansing, in going Ito Kalkaska to attend the funeral services, which were held on Sunday. The party returned home sooner than they expected on account of the bad condition of the roads farther north, Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Gearhart reach­ ing home on Monday morning. -M-0- THI RSDAY, APRIL 8. 1937 Callers last week at Mrs. Caroline Mrs. Dale Dennis and children were Brooks' were Mrs. Grace VanWagner Sunday visitors at J. M. Scott's. Emmett Gibson of Hilton was call­ of Detroit and her father. Mr. Ar­ mour of Battle Creek. Mr, and Mrs. ing Saturday on Nashville friends. Another fine run of maple sap. Mrs. Zcnnie Wallace and Bobby Ira Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Wing of Cherry Weeks has the whooping visited her parents at Hastings Mon­ Bellevue. cough. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sherk of Grand Mrs. Clarence Shaw has been on day. Miss Doris Gutcbess and Miss Max­ Rapids spent Sunday with their fath­ the sick list. er, Noah Sherk, who celebrated his ine Cole spent Sunday in Battle Carl Lentz, Jr., and Ruth Wallace 83rd birthday Tuesday, at the home of Creek. are ill of mumps. his daughter and busband. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Ann Mrs. Cora Miller is assisting again Arbor called on their uncle, E. V. Mra Amos Wenger. at Fred G. Baker’s. Ray Looker, manager of the Pet Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a Hast­ Smith, on Sunday. Mrs* M. J. VandeBunte of Lansing Milk Co., and assistant. Raymond ings visitor on'Sunday. Mrs. Fred Warner is improved from spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen, manager of the Menerey, and family. her illness with tonsilitls. Miss Stewart of the local school had Pet Milk Co., Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tay­ Hinman Sackett was home from her tonsils removed Friday afternoon, lor and'Warren Snyder of Charlotte. Lansing for the week end. Mr. and-Mm. Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton were at Mrs. Maude Wotring's. Robert Bungart of Jackson spent a Ernest Offley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest at Ard Decker’s on Sunday. Brooks and Mr.. Bassett and son met few days this week with his parents, Beulah Perry has been detained at Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. home with an infection of the foot. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins of Castleton for Mrs. Amos Wenger and her father, Elinor Parrott is working at the Noah Sherk, called on Mr. and Mrs. a social evening. Delicious ice cream home of Harold Foster in Hastings. from the Pet Milk Co. and cake were Mrs. Elsie Dingman of Bellevue Frank Feighner Monday afternoon. Mildred Purchis returned Sunday to served. called on Mrs. Ettie Martin Thurs­ Albion after spending her vacation day. U. 8. AGENCY’ PROVIDES Fred J. White was home over the with her grandfather. Ed. Purchis. JOBS FOR 2450 IN WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins and week end and for the election Mon­ two children called on his father, H. day. Continuing xecent gains, the Na­ H. Perkins, on Tuesday night of last That was real election weather, tional Reemployment Service in Mich­ downpour of rain, followed by sugar week. igan placed a total of 2.450 men and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and sons women in variols jobs last week. Ma­ snow. ’ Charles and Ralph of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Pennock spent jor Howard Starret, State Reemploy­ Sunday at the Richard Zemke home visited the Otto Schulze family ment Director, announced. Of this Sunday. in Vermontville. number, 2,025 were employed by pri­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southward Mrs. C. L. Owens and daughter vate industry and contractors, a gain Bertha called on Nashville friends pected to move Wednesday to the of more than 330 over the preceding Queen street property they recently week. Others were placed on federal Thursday, afternoon. Mrs. Etta Gould and Mrs. Libbie purchased. relief projects. Gail Bachellor of Detroit called Clark called on Mrs. Viola Hagerman Altogether the figures showed an Saturday on his aunt, Mias Estella increase of nearly 600 over the num­ Saturday afternoon. The Dewey Jones family moved Bachellor. and was also at the Bach­ ber of persons put to work during the * • Monday to their new home purchased ellor farm. third week in March. Miss Stewart entertained at Hrs. of Mrs. Ella Feighner. Total placements by districts were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Wotring’s, the first of last week, Paul Battle Creek 87; Bay City 172; De­ Kalamazoo visited Sunday at the Plat and brother and a lady friend, troit 719; Flint 85; Grand Rapids 271; Indiana friends. Jackson 90; Kalamazoo 146 Lansing Frank Hecker home. Mr. and Mrs. George Drier and 117; Marquette 351; Muskegon 121; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and son Bobby were in Grand Rapids Sunday family of Springport visited Sunday Pontiac 109; Port Huron 72; Saginaw at L. G. Cole’s, their first visit since 110. to see Miss Doris Betta. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin visited they moved to Springport. The NRS is a division of the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansell of Employment Service operated under their son, Archie Martin, and family Aigonac called Sunday afternoon on near Hastings last Thursday. ' the U. S. Dept, of Labor. There is no They had charge for the service. Mrs. J. M. Rausch, Mrs. Mary Miss Minnie FiJmiss. Townsend and Mrs. Susie Kraft were been in Lansing and Charlotte. Mrs. G. W. Grlbbin returned Sun­ VETERINARIANS TO BE In Hastings one day last week. GUESTS OF PHYSICIANS T. E. Fuller, nearly 92 years of age, day night from a five weeks visit with her son, George Homer Gribbin, and has been having flu nt bis son’s, The veterinarians of Barry and Eat­ Mrs. Gribbin of New York City. Frank Fuller’s, in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Steketee of on counties will be the guests of the Richard VanArman of the Univer­ Eaton county Medical society at the sity of Michigan was the Sunday Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Jennie Purdun and Hastings Country club on Thursday guest of Miss Geraldine Hecker. evening, April 8. * Mrs. Velma Jarstfer and family. Mrs. Emma Strong, who has been A dinner will be served at 6:30, fol­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane came Fri­ with relatives this winter has return­ lowed by an address by Dr. I. A. Mer ­ day night from Battle Creek for a ed to her home on Frances street. chant. assistant professor of veterin­ Mrs. Harold Voelker and children, short visit. Mr. Kane returned Sat­ ary medicine at Iowa university. The Miss Agnes Dausc and a friend were urday night, and Mrs. Kane Sunday. speaker was secured through Dr. C. Tony Grego of Detroit spent Sun ­ at the Dause home one day last week. E. A. Winslow of Yale university. Susie Kraft and Viola Hagerman day night at Hubert Wilson's, and New Haven, Conn., and the address called on T. E .Fuller at the home of then on Monday Mr. Grego and Mr. will be of such nature as to be of in­ his son. Frank Fuller, last Tuesday. Wilson went to Chicago on a business terest to both the physicians and vet­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra­ trip. The Misses Virginia and Bcrnita erinarians. ham at the Martin Graham home. Friday, April 2. a son, Raymond Les­ Cole and Mary Jane Menerey went to Battle Creek Saturday for Miss Mil­ lie. • Among the all too familiar signs of Mrs. Louis Fumiss and son Tom­ dred Cole, who spent the week end at spring are water spots and mud stains mie of Grand Rapids spent Saturday home. on new spring clothes. April rain­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and daugh­ night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Furter Rachel May were Grand Rapids drops are likely to leave their marks nlss. on silk frocks and coat linings while Miss Geraldine Hecker has return­ visitors on Friday afternoon, and mud splashes may linger on skirts ed th her studies at Cleary Business stopped at Ada dn the way home to and hose, according to Eleanor Cram­ college, Ypsilanti, after a vacation see bls folks Mr. and Mrs. Frank er. clothing specialist of Michigan visit at home . Cole. Sunday visitors at the Myers-Hal- State college. Water spots have sev­ Norma Biggs returned from the eral causes. The water may dissolve Hayes-Green Memorial hospital Wed­ varson home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe the dressing in the silk fabric and Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson of nesday, and is convalescing from her Hastings, Walter Jenvey and family float it out to the dry edge of the recent operation. spot leaving a ring. Or the water James Rizor and infant son and his of Marshall and Clarence Grabe of may shrink the fibers and make the sister, Mrs. Mary Nesbet, of Lansing, Detroit. part of the fabric that has been wet Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and daughter. have moved into the former Gertrude look different from the rest. Or the Miss Georgia Gribbin of the Univer­ Manning hsuse on the South Side. moisture may remove the luster on Lorraine Kraft of Caledonia, who sity of Michigan expect to go to Chi­ the fabric which was caused by press­ was coming Wednesday to visit her cago this week end to visit at Van ing. Sometimes water spots will dis­ aunt, Mrss Susie Kraft, was unable to Gribbin’s. Miss Gribbin will be hav­ appear if rubbed with a coin or fin­ come because her brother has scarlet ing her spring vacatiion. gernail or even with a piece of cloth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were fever. followed with pressing under a damp Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. surprise visitors Sunday of Mr. and cloth or slightly dampened tissue pa­ Anne Welch were Mr. and Mrs. Chan­ Mrs. Chester Smith . Cecil Galloway, per. If the spot is caused simply by cey Hicks and daughter Dorothy, Mr. who was with them, went on to Bat­ loss of luster, a good pressing may be and Mrs. John Springett and Mrs. tle Creek, stopping at the Smith home the only treatment necessary. for lunch, before they started the re­ Peter Peterson. The Soils Conservation train paus­ turn drive to Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser went ed 10 minutes at the Nashville depot of the Michigan Central Railway Co. to Detroit Saturday to visit Mr. and on Monday but there were no visit­ Mrs. Clair Crang . They were accom­ panied by Richard. Marian and Betty ors to the train. Mrs, Cora DeWitt came from Kala­ Craig, who had spent their vacation The BEST WAY to HEALTH. mazoo Thursday to spend three or j with the Adolph _ and Francis Kaiser four months at her home here, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser arrivChiropractic is a natural method by which to keep strong had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. Sho- ed home Monday morning. and healthy. Thousands of in­ waiter that evening. i Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent dividuals have been restored to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble and chil- Saturday night and Sunday at Thomrobust health and vigorous ac­ dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. as Bungart’s at Bunker Hill. Other tivity by the application of its Merle Barbc> and children of Kalamo guests were Robert Bungart and his principles, and its impressive record of achievement in restor­ called on James Rizor and Mrs, Mary grandmother, Mrs. Waiters of Jack* ing sick people to health merits Nesbet Sunday afternoon. ‘ son, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. HarrtagThe Boyd Olsens are purchasing the ton of Kalamazoo who were here latStocking property on Main street for ' er for lunch with Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Chiropractic does not treat effects. Its objective is to ad­ a home. Ray Ireland plans to fix up D^ngart. just causes. There must be a Mrs. their former home, in which the O<- • LL — Ida Arnold and ™ son, Grover cause for every effect, and the • * are ------*■*- - *•*■ - ’Jex -nnteJPurdun | sens are now livings after they vacate 1 Arnold, renting the it ' residence property. State, and Maple terference to the proper trans­ mission of nerve force creates Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley are liv- 1 streets, ready furnished. Mrs. Jarst-. Inn, k.l.- .. haIa 1^*111 nA*. O-.l ' f— * —. k 11-I « Avl X C* a bodily condition of dis-ease. and Mrs. Millie Roe ing nnowr ■with •their uncle, Ellison Pal­ fer and children Vigorous health is only contrib­ mer. Miss Mildred Caley came from are with H. H. Perkins In his Main • uted by the healthy and normal Kalamazoo for the week end. and the street home, and .Mrs. Purdun will be function of the forces within your own body. Chiropractic John Howard Caley family were here with her children at Portland and adjustments restore and main­ Grand Rapids, the previous Sunday. tain normal function. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter was in Recent outbound car lot shipments CONSULTATION and SPINAL from Nashville include three car loads Flint the most of this week attending ANALYSIS FREE. of onions, a car of butter and a car of the regular preachers' meeting of the dried milk, while incoming car loads Nozarene church. She went Tuesday for Nashville were three cars of coal evening to Grand Ledge and went on CHIROPRACTOR for the Lentz Table Co., the Farmers to Flint from there with friends. Mr. Over Fred Baker’s Store. Co-Operative Creamery, and two cars Hayter went to Flint Thursday to at­ NASHVILLE of feed "for the Nashville Co-Opera­ tend some of the meetings and Mrs. tive ^levator association. Hayter will return home with him. New. in Brief 01614282 ‘ACCUMULATED DOLLARS’ ... are “reserve energy” that pulls you over the “rough spots” in success achieving ... “ACCUMULATE YOURS’ in an account at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member F. D. I. C. DR. F. A. HAHN ; I CLASSIFIED JJ I t One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cenu» 75c a pound. Farm. Pennock’s Poultry __ Cobbler seed potatoes; good eating potatoes. Albert Hulsebos, pnone 165-F22. '40-4 Ip onds. Otto Schulze, -phone 134, Naahvllle. eor Bent—Large garden »pot on aharoa Mrs. Jennie Conley. Nash­ ville. Mich. 40-P For Sale—■Gander and two geese; al­ so few settings of geese eggs. Worth Green, phone 69-F3. 4v-c For aaie—Poland China sow with seven nice pigs. O. D. Fossett, 1-2 mi. S. Barryville church, . 40-p For Sale—Ton of. mixed hay, some aifalfa, in’ barn. 3 mi. so. and 3-4 mi. east of Nashville. R. Hummel, Route 3. 40-p For Sale—Gray gelding; 4 yrs. old. wt. 1700. 2 Jersey cows. 1 Jersey bull, 1 yr. old. 2 brood sows, due May 10. Wm. Stewart, 6 ml. so, of Nashville. 40-f Vegetable seeds and plants. Flower seeds and plants. Lawn seed. Ber­ ry plants, etc. Everything you need for garden and lawn. State certified quality and guaranteed. Sunshine Valley Seed & Plant Farms. 40-tfc Wanted—Cisterns to clean. Phone or leave word at Barnaby’s Restau­ rant. M. L. Barnaby. 40-p Wanted—Good quality gladiola and dahlia bulbs, at once. Sunshine Valley Seed & Plant Farms, Nash­ ville R. 1. <0-P Lost—Sizeable necklace, very dark brown, nearly black, and green— valued keepsake. Mrs. Eugenia Bullis, Nashville, phone 4. 40-p Custom Hatching—We do a superior job of hatching turkey, duck and Getty's ~ Poultry chicken eggs. ' Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. 38-4 Oc Mich. Baby Chicks, Rocks, Wyandottea and Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Will set twice each week. Brott’s Hatchery. 903 Warren Ave. Char­ lotte. Mich. 38-47c There is still time to get those husky chicks from Getty’s Big Egg Strain Leghorns. We specialize in big birds, big eggs, and lota of them. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. 38-40c i Civil Service Examinations. The U.S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations as follows: Assistant chief, mechanical section. $3,200 a year, Social Security Board. Psychologist (public relations’, $3.­ 800 a year," Forest Service. All states except Colorado. Iowa, Kansas. Maryland. Minnesota, Mis­ souri, Nebraska South Dakota, Utah. Vermont, Virginia, and Washington, and the District of Columbia have re­ ceived less than their quota of ap­ pointments in the apportioned depart­ mental service at Washington. D. C. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office of custom house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the U. S. civil service commission. Washington. D. C. —Mrs. Henry Tobias. 67, of Balti­ more township, life long resident of Barry county, died after a several months’ illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias, just before her final illness,, had cele­ brated their golden wedding anniver­ sary. —Frederick Lawrence Bohnet, kill­ ed while piloting a luxury sky liner near Pittsburg, which crashed, killing the 13 on the plane, came from a Michigan family. He was buried in the Alamo cemetery. According to a Kalamazoo dispatch, transport pilots and officers of the naval reserve base at Grosse lie formed a flight squadron which circled the city, for a wing dip before landing at Lindbergh Field to attend the services . Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS 7 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. News in Brief Mrs. Faul of Woodland is. with her Mater, Mrs. Walrath. , Mr®. Myrtle Childs went to Belle­ Miss Dorothy Kemp i-pent the last vue last week to visit. week end with her sister in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were over Mrs. Kate Faul at Woodand is visit­ from Doster on Thursday. ing -relatives here for a couple of Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jackson was weeks. at her home the last of the week. Mrs. Ervllla Everts has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were in Charlotte where she has secured em­ Battle Creek un business Tuesday. ployment. Mrs. Haz. Feighner’s farm on Lake Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of One has been sold to Orin Wheeler of HastirtfcH were Sunday guests of Mrs. Battle Creek. Ella Feighner. Mrs. L. C. Davis is at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand west of town, after spending the win­ Rapids were week end visitors at the ter in Battle Creek. Wm. Miller home. Miss Betty Manion of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and chil­ visited from Wednesday to Friday dren are again near Charlotte with with Mrs. Jay Wilkes. her parents for a time. Mrs. Kenneth Meade and Miss LoMr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and visa Everts visited former friends in daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Assyria Friday afternoon. Sherman Swift Sunday. Mrs. Annie Feighner and Mrs. Mary Miss Mary Humberg and Mis® Dor­ Hoisington spent Friday afternoon othy Kemp were to be dinner guests and had supper with Mrs. Henrietta in Lansing Wednesday evening. Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Ruble Bivens and Ben Payne of Hastings took supper with their moth­ Battle Creek and John Farlin of Bel­ er, Mrs. Ella Feighner, Friday night. levue were visitors at Floyd Everts' Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCormick and Sunday. two chidren of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts leave the afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. last of the- week for Hillcrest Cabin, Miller. where they will do a little fishing be­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pennock from fore May 1st , near Wayland called on the former’s Mrs. Helen Butler and family have son, Clair Pennock, and Mrs. Pennock moved from the Monroe house to the Thursday. Vern Bera home. Mr. and Mrs. Bera The sophomore class of Nashville and family have been in the W. B. high school held a class party at the Bera home with his parents for some home of Alberta Swift in Maple time. Grove Monday night. Hubert Wilson met his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended and Mrs. James Wilson of Vermont­ the wedding reception Saturday even­ ville, here on their return from their ing for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hefflebow- sojourn in Florida, driving them to er, nee Miss Curtis of Woodland. their home, which he had made ready Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm, son for them. Bruce( Miss Dorotha Green and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Ostroth, who has been E. B. Smith were at Augusta Sundaywith her son, Rev. D. C. Ostroth. and family at Bay Qty. left March 27 to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer. Last Saturday Mrs. Bessie Brown spend some time with her son-in-law attended a luncheon meeting and con­ and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. ference of the district Life Insurance Smith of 2335 Commonwealth Ave.. underwriters of the Equitable Life Chicago. Ill. Insurance Co. Clarence Haughn and family of Miss Aleatha Garrity and Miss Nel­ Battle Creek Cliff Rich and wife and lie Grohe of Lansing called on the Will Martin and family were Sunday latter’s mother, Mrs. Jerome Grohe, guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Miss Mabel Roscoe on George Martin. A lovely birthday dinner was served in honor of the son­ Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and in-law. Clarence Haughn. party of friends and relatives, in­ son Bruce of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek cluding Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and two grandsons, Mrs. Ida Arnold, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Grover Arnold, and Mrs. Alice Young, their mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner. Mrs. Eva Newion of Detroit visited met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. the Murray families for* the week end. B. Greenfield Friday evening for-a Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray of Detroit. potluck supper and social time, honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and ing the birthday of Mrs. Young. Miss Barbara Andrews, 15 year old daughters of Charlotte visited them daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale An­ Sunday. The Bethany Class of the Evangel­ drews, submitted to an emergency ical Sunday school will meet Friday operation for appendicitis at Nichols She had afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ackett hospital Friday morning. on East Reed street- Class will please only recently returned home from the bring thimbles and needles, as there hospital, where she had been confined for a number of weeks with plural­ will be sewing to do. The Busy Finger Sewing club met pneumonia.—Bellevue Gazette. with Mrs. Pearl Johnson last Thurs­ Guests at the Floyd Everts home day for an all day meeting with a pot­ the past week were Lloyd Everts of luck dinner. Those present were Mrs. LaGrange, Ill., Lovisa Everts of De­ Clare Cole, Mrs. Lillian Appel man, troit, who spent the Easter vacation Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mrs. Wm. Mater, with her parents. Jack Arasin of De­ Mrs. Effie White and Mrs. Gladys troit and Ironwood was a week end Kellogg. guest, while Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Cora Miller accompanied her Coffman and Raymond and Richard of son-in-law. A. J. Merrill of Kalama­ Detroit were Saturday afternoon call­ zoo, to Blanchard for a week end vis­ ers, as were Mrs. Fred Bidelman of it. She found her mother much im­ Plymouth and Mrs. Carl Reese of Barproved, as was also her daughter. ryville. Mrs. Merrill and children returned home with them Sunday, after spend­ Fennville teachers have all been of­ ing the week at Blanchard. fered contracts for next year and all Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mon­ are expected to accept, except Misses day vacated the former Ella Feigh­ Bertha Olson, seventh and eighth ner house, corner Middle and Wash-, grade teacher, and Janet Yonker, ington streets, to take up their real-, mathematics teacher who expect to dence in the former Monroe house, ’ be married, and principal and coach. vacated by Mrs. Butler and family. Bert Zimmer. Mr. Zimmer has not Dewey Jones recently purchased the located yet but he expects tn take a Feighner property and will move in more advanced position. The vacan­ at once, vacating the old Franck cies are yet to be filled. — Fennville home, Phillips and Sherman streets. item in Allegan News. LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST Egg, $7.25 —FOR LESS SUN FIRE.......... .......... Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer ■ young men for each pheasant chick hatched, reared and released this year. Dept. Of Conservation Grass pike or great northern pike, which some, sportsmen still call •‘pick­ erel,” will be protected from commer­ cial fishing in all Great Lakes waters under Michigan jurisdiction from Apr rii 1 to May 1, inclusive. The closed season is the approximate time of spawning for the species and fisher­ men will observe a “hands off" policy until the season opens. Nearly 24.­ 000 pounds of grass pike were caught in the Great Lakes by commercial fishermen during 1935, the year for which the latest complete records are available. In an effort to out-distance an au­ tomobile driven by Gilbert Larson, conservation officer, on the ice of In­ dian lake near Manistique, a snowy ow! lew 53 miles an hour. Larson said he kept 100 feet behind the bird for a distance of 3.2 miles. The owl flew on a straight line at a height of no more than 20 fccttftt any time and was easy to follow. It had a tail wind Larson estimated at seven or eight miles an hour. At 53 miles an hour the owl held its own. but at a faster car speed it was apparent the owl was losing out. Houghton Lake, largest inland lake in Michigan, remains closed to all fishing this season during March and April under a special order of the state conservation commission passed at the request of Houghton Lake res­ idents. At a recent meeting at Ros­ common, attended by local residents and interested sportsmen, the order received an unanimous expression of approval. A petition signed by sev­ eral hundred residents was presented, asking that the order be made to ap­ ply in succeeding years as well as this spring. The petition also-asked that the order restricting ice lines to “two under immediate control" be made a law. 4-H To Aid State In Conservation If many of the 40,000 boy’s and girls enrolled th 1937 4-H club work in Michigan have their will, the state is to get a substantial contribution this year in its effort to conserve and increase natural' resources and wild life. As a new project in this type of work the boys and girls in clubs in 83 counties arc to be enrolled in 4-H ran­ ger stations, fire prevention, soil con­ servation and 4-H pheasant propaga­ tion projects. The program is not entirely new but is greatly expanded this year says A. G. Kettunen, state club leader, and Michigan will be one of 25 states conducting such work. Sixty activities in conservation are also available to club members enroll­ ed primarily in other 4-H club pro­ jects. . The conservation projects have been prepared with the aid of the Michigan State Department of Conservation, with the specific aid of C. A. Paquin and D, M. Rochester. P. A. Herbert and W. Ira Bull of the forestry de­ partment of Michigan State college are supervising some of the work. In the forest fire study. T. E. Daw of the state department of conservation has assisted in outlining suitable club work. '* Unpolluted waters and green for­ ests are necessary first to increase or even retain Michigan's supply of fish and game. P. J. Hoffmast er. state director of conservation, offers the problem as a challenge to the rural youth of the state. Club agents, county agricultural agents and ser­ vice clubs are cooperating in the movement. In the second annual 4-H conserva­ tion camp to be held Sept. 13 to 17, probably at the Pigeon River forestry headquarters near Vanderbilt, some of the work in forestry clubs is to be summarized. On school lands a ranger club can plant as many as 2,500 seedlings sup­ plied from state forest nurseries. Soil conservation will obtain the coopera­ tion of James Porter, college soils specialist, and of E. C. Sackrider and G. A. Thorpe. Benton Harbor soils conservation service. Pheasant pro­ pagation will Include construction of coops and pens, and hatching, brood­ ing and providing feed. Fire preven­ tion studies will include field work in studying danger of fire, fire fighting and the mapping of burned over areas. Oak is one of the forest trees that rates "nil" as food for deer. At least that is indicated by one of the exper­ iments being conducted with the test­ tube deer in the Cusino game refuge east of Munising. None of the food experiments with deer has been car­ ried out to a point where it may be considered as conclusive, tut one deer put on a two weeks' diet of oak browse almost Immediately began to go down in weight and continued to go down until acorns were added to its diet, when Its weight seemed to' level off. Ed. Hagen, 55. of near Sturgis, has a fishing story to tell and the mor­ al may be: "Don't confide in a stran­ ger." Hagen invited another fisher­ man into his shanty on Klinger lake and while the two were sitting there they heard someone approach. "Shh-h,” said Hagen. "I've got 42 blue­ gills. If that should be the game warden tell him half of them is yours." Hagen paid a fine of $10 and costs of $6.85. His guest happened to be Earl Cornett, local conservation officer, whom he did not recognize. Michigan’s commercial fishing in­ dustry ^n the Great Lakes faces cer­ tain extermination if continued at its present intensity and under present regulations, declared Dr. John VanOosten. in charge of Great Lakes in­ vestigations for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. The remedy of conditions, he believes, is to reduce the intensity of fishing and subject all operations to regulations that are uniform for each of the Great Lakes. The greatest single obstacle to that is the present divided control and regulation of the industry and the fisheries supply among the eight lake states. VanOoo~ten fears that unless aH these stacts get together and agree on an uniform code of regulations, such as mesh sizes, minimum legal fish limits and open seasons, the commercial fish supply in the Great Lakes soon will be depleted. As an example of pres­ ent conditions. VanOosten says that one state may have a closed season and be protecting baby fish of a cer­ tain species and at the same time its neighboring state will have an open season on that species and permit its fishermen to catch and market legally the young or immature fish. f»on H LI nil Phone 16 UbUl Ul "(111 Vermontville . The Methodist Chorea. J. R. Wooten, Minister, Sunday service at 10:00 o'clock. Peace Sunday service commemorating the 20th anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the World war. If you are patriot be at church Sunday: If not with us, then aomewhere. Sunday school at 11:15. A helpful, happy hour for old and young. You will enjoy it if you venture in. Sunday services at Maple Grove church: the church service at nine o’clock, and the. Sunday school at ten. Annual church Conference on Mon­ day evening, April 26. Keep the date in mind. Plan to attend. The Mich­ igan annual Conference meets at Big Rapids June 9. We are in the closing weeks of our Conference year. Make all payments to benevolences and budget expenses as quickly as possi­ ble. Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Paster. Preaching at 10 a. m. | Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Mary Schulze's. . Barryville M. P. Church. Rev. D. A. VanDoien, Pastor. It occurs to this pastor* that some people, at least, must read the church notices in the Nashville News. If he forgets to put any in that paper, he very promptly hears about it And, by the way — Our Easter program was a fine success in all particulars, and the offering for Home Missions especially good. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Ethel Green last Friday. An excellent din­ ner, and a fine social time. And the “Blues" won in the S. S. contest. But the “Reds” do not seem to feel very bad about it. Anyway, there will be a cooperative supper at the church next Thursday evening. A program will be given by the Scott Family Colored Entertainers of Bat­ tle Creek. All services as usual next Sunday. We went to our homes feeling that God was with us at our morning ser­ vice last Sunday. We were much pleased to have “Dad” Angell with us. He gave a fine talk to the S. S. . Church Of The United Brethren In Christ. Woodland Circuit—E. B. Griffin, Pas­ tor. Woodland church—10 a. m.. Wor­ ship service and sermon. 11 a. m.— Sunday school. 7:30 p. m.—UBCE meeting. 8 p. m.—Prayer meeting each Wednesday. Kilpatrick church—10:30 a. m.— Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.—Ser­ mon. 7:30 p. m.—UBCE meeting. 8 p. m.—Prayer meeting each Thurs­ day. in session from Tuesday evening un­ til Friday noon this week in Flint Central church. For this reason the pastor is absent from the mid-week services. Christian Science Churches. “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real ?” will be the subject of the Les­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday. April 11. Among the Bible citations is thia passage (Ps. 37:23): "The steps of a good man are ordered -by the Lord: and he delighteth in his way.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 475*: “The real man cannot depart from holiness, nor can God. by whom man is evolv­ ed. engender the capacity or freedom to sin." GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE IN FOUR OTHER STATES Jobs at good pay tn North Dakota, Georgia, Iowa. Maryland and other parts of the United States are avail­ able through the National Reemploy­ ment Service, Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director, announc­ ed. A wide variety of occupations is represented in the positions available. Two of the positions are for doctors, one in North Dakota and the other in a small Michigan town. Iowa is ask­ ing for a trained bio-chemist at $3,000 a year, and a linoleum layer. Atlan­ ta, Georgia, is calling for a salesman thoroughly familiar with the tile busi­ ness to enter the field of steel tile sales at a salary cf $150 per month to start. A tool designer is sought by an airplane firm in Baltimore Maryland. "Orders for men of the above qual­ ifications were received through the clearance system of the NRS," Major Starret said. "All represent g<x>d op­ portunities for men who care to move to another state and all are reported as permanent. Anyone interested, who has not already registered at one of our offices, should register at once at the nearest NRS office." The clearance system is maintained by the NRS on an Intra-state as well as an interstate basis. Orders for workers which cannot be filled by the office receiving them are transmitted throughout the state or to other states through the clearance system. The clearance system acts not only to provide workers for specific jobs, but to adjust over-supply of labor in one section against a shortage in another section of the state or nation. There is no charge,, for this service. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Muri H. DeFoe of Charlotte are this week announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mias Rose Maxine DeFoe of Hastings, to Richard M. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook of this city, the wed­ ding to take place in the early spring. —Hastings Banner. ..New.. Wall Paper Coeds In Clinic On Personality Approximately 1,400 "keymen" or volunteers to be subject to call at hourly wages when serious forest fires break out. have been appointed to serve during-1937 in the forest fire zone, conservation authorities at Lan­ sing announce. Each county has its full quota of keymen. The regular fire-fighting organization numbers about 140 fire wardens and 140 tow­ ermen, who are on full time during the fire season. These also have been appointed and are awaiting notice to begin duty in their respective dis­ tricts. Pheasant propagation has been placed on a county-w’ide basis at Al­ legan under a project sponsored by the Allegan county Sportsmen's asso­ ciation, The plan being used is one drafted by the department of conser­ vation and Michigan State college two years ago for use by 4-H clubs and suggested as a model for county pro­ jects. The Allegan county sports­ men's association has been allowed National Youth Administration labor for constructing pheasant pens and runways. These pens and runways will be loaned to 4-H club members in various parts of the county. The 4-H boys will furnish the time, and supply hens to hatch the eggs. The eggs will be supplied by the department of conservation. In the meantime sportsmen there are raising a fund whereby they will be able to pay the t CHURCH NOTES 1 Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Effie Darby, Supt. Sunday evening service at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday eve at 8. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Morning Personality traits that may win or Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Prayer meeting lose friends, jobs and mates are per­ worship at 11:30. plexing enough to women students at, Wednesday eVe at 8. Michigan State college to cause the | Home Economics club to sponsor a Church Of The Nazarene. We are receiving new personality clinic available to girls j Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. patterns every week, and enrolled tn courses other than home | Revival meetings will begin April are trying to keep up our economics. 20th, continuing until May 2nd. Rev. assortment and stock to What puzzle® a coed most? A Vernon G. Shirley will be the evan­ questionnaire submitted to hundreds gelist and singer. meet the largest demand He uses his own of girls indicates that they wonder musical instruments for playing his we have ever had for this most about their individual personal own accompaniments. early in the sermon. traits, second about what colors they j This week the prayer service will should wear in clothes and accessor- be held at the home of B. J. ReyThe reason is because ies to fit the individual. Third is the nolds, Thursday evening at 7:30. ' everyone seems to appreci­ study of proper grooming and also Next Sunday Bible schkool at 10] ate a large, well assorted Important are the problems of hair a. m. stock, reasonably priced. arrangement and how to obtain a job. Morning worship at 11. Strange enough the girls worry NYPS at 6:30. A very interesting We invite you to call and least about posture, they fail to worry service. see our line. much about whether they are thin or Evening service at 7:30. Evangel-! stout, and they admit etiquette is far Utlc. less Interesting and problematic to. The semi-annual W. F. M. S. con­ them than the other subjects. vention was held in Flint First Starting this month the some econ­ Church Tuesday of this week. And' omics student leaders are inviting in­ the annual Ministerial convention is dividuals to make appointments about, their specific problems. In alternate weeks a general meeting will offer >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■> special subjects, the first of which is to concern posture described by Miss Elizabeth Daniels of the college phy­ sical education department. Leaders in the home economics stu­ dent club include Miss Betty Hatch, Rochester, N. Y.; Constance Blakely and Betty Wilson. Detroit; Mary BROODER HOUSE COAL. Mettetal .Plymouth; Nixola Fillinger. NAILS OF ALL KINDS. Ovid; Jane Fowler, Birmingham; Leah Collins. Ann Arbor; and Bea­ PLASTER, LIME AND CEMENT. trice Robertson, East Lansing. WHITE PINE AND REDWOOD. VON W. FURNISS Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE................. Lump, $7.00 Phone26 Nashville THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1817 i STEEL ROOFING, SHINGLES I and ROLL ROOFING = —Bellevue has another new physi­ cian. Dr. Fred Amer, who came from a successful 20 year practice at Ann Arbor with a previous seven years at Dexter fallowing his graduation at the University of Michigan. I ■ W. J. L1EBHAUSER * Phone 75 Hoiree Phone 65 ■ Nashville ■ �THE NAJUViLLE NLWB, , THURSDAY, APRIL 8, EVANS D18TK1CT. week end at the home of Mr, and By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mrs. Ansel Eno. iHirton. Mr. ud Mr,. Henry BdmonO, and Mr. »'>“ M™. OyloM BU-' Mrs. B. C. Burgess and daughter time for StUHlay with Mn nd Mrs. Welsey and son-in-law of Battle Creek called the Scott quartet entertainment at •wm of Niagara Falla have been vlalt-1 Ue Creek apent Saturday evening Brooks and brou sal?.- at Charlotte Monday Ing .Ma parents, Mr. and Mra. Lem! 'Flu! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. the church at 8 o’clock, with a carry- i mother with them in supper at seven. Everyone wcl- 1Edmond, and other relatives the past! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and dau- Mrs. O. E. Linaky at the home of her tfr&r* for a while. I ghteni of Pennfieid visited Mr. and son Earl, Sunday afternoon. come. Tvesday the county Minister- ’week. .■ Mr and Mm. R* Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs.! Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Sunday. A large crowd from this district !al association and Sunday school Soerth Vemioeitvilii fam: spent Sunday with Mr. and Chaa. Hamden and son Earl were Leon Could .pent Sunday In Detroit and the Mayo were entertained Fri­ workers meet at the Evangelical । Mr* DeCamn of Woodbury. day evening at Kalamo town hall by HaMlnga visitors last Wednesday . ! visiting friends. (diurch in Nanliville. to which anyone i ‘ . Virrinia Day, Csri Gasser and Rol­ Tin Colburns of BellMre and John Miller’s Ice Cream Co. of Grand Mrs. Laura Baker called on Mrs. | -------------and Pixley ware Sunday visiters at Tenhcdy had dinner Wednesday with Interested in the work is invited. Ap­ Ledge. At the cloae of the program, ulorgau Sheldon and daughter Grace ril 18th the district rally of young Laura : tfy Faurd.-Kilpatrick families. the DeCamp home. Mamie Webb they served ice cream and cakes. • Mrs. Sam G&^che^s is visiting her Mrs. Marj’ Hults and two grand- people will meet at Barryville church,11 Ilast Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Paid Rupe of Battle ’ children in Battle Creek for a few h'P’r. n of Battle Creek and her afternoon and evening, and everyone Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and chil­ Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. Creek visited his parents, Mr. and is ’ invited to attend. * i daughter. Mrs. Berdtna Newsted. and dren of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and days. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. John Rupe, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker of Bal- Mrs. : _, . ... ,.... George Schedule of .w0 children of Detroit, were Friday Mrs. E. J. Kershner of Lansing spent A meeting was called at the school Mr. and Mrs- Sol. Baker spent Sun­ the week end with their parents. Mr. South Nashville cnl’ed on Mr. and i^ner guests at the Faust-Kilpatrick timore called at the Foster home Sun­ house Thursday evening to vote on with their son Lee and family. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd day i Mrs. Roy Bassett and family-Sunday home and Mrs. B. F. Boetatter sending school children to Bellevue, Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck spent last evening. * ' I Jake Faust and daughter, .Mrs. FJiiston of Nashville were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jehe Maier 6f Battle There were 21 against it and 6 for It week In Ann Arbor. Friday guests of Dr. and Mrs. O Clare Minnick, were In Battle Creek gueata. Creek were guests of Glenard Earl on So we keep our little white school Mr. and Mrs.’Leo Guy were Battle Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon have O. Mater and family were Mr. and Saturday. Sunday. ' house another year. shoppers Friday. 1 Mrs. Henry Edmonds and Bob of NiaSunday callers at the Faust-Kilpat- been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Creek Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kastwell of Jack­ Several from this way went to Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. gara Falls. I rick, home were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ence Higdon at St .Mary's Lake since son called on B. F. Bostatter Sunday. levue Saturday night to the Demo­ Mrs. Paul Rupe spent Sunday । Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. *chUrch of Marshall, Mrs. Jack Matt- Sunday to be near their son Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead enter­ Henry Semrau and Jack were Mr. and , 80n Mr Mattson and lady friend of who has been so ill of pneumonia in iafternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr tained relatives from Muskegon over cratic rally, and some attended the Hard Times dance in Maple Grove. Mrs. Gtis Semrau Sr,, and Mr. and j unking, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust, Leila hospital. They returned home Everett in the sugar bush, meeting the, week end. Mr. and Mr??. Alva Kenyon called and friends from Jackson. : Mrs. Gus Semrau. Jr., and family of j Mr!S clarence Faust . Mr. and Mrs: Thursday, after the. doctors pronounc- relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hun- Lloyd Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Verle cd Harold to be on the road to recov­ Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Nash­ daughter June visited Sunday after­ at Earl and L. Z. Linsley’s Wednesday ville. afternoon. , ter and Esther of North Vermontville. I staW anj Douglas, and Mrs. Clyde ery. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Row­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele spent Miss Dorothy Mae Potter has been Regina Karcher from Battle Creek gtahl. lader of the Wellman district Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. with their daughter, Mrs. ■ visited the Hosmer school Friday. Sunday visitors at Carl Wells’ were ill and unable to attend school this Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and Marshall Belson, and family. Clem Kidder in Maple Grove. week. Kennard Brooks, from the former hla mother, Mrs. Anna Wells, and family and Mrs .Sophia Mead called Miss Mary Dlllenbeck is spending a Mrs. O. E. Linsley and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wolfe of Hast­ Elsie Furniss farm, started to school j Mr ancj Mrs. Marlon Vincent of Lanon Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Battle week In Grand Rapids. Earl Linsley and Betty Lou called on ings spent Thursday with her sister Monday. .. j sing. Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr snr! Mrs. Minor Linsley in Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe spent Sun­ Rev. C. C. Griffin of Woodland, pas-, Mrs. van Patten, nurse, who has and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. Miller is suffering with a bad day evening with her parents, Mr. and vue Sunday afternoon. tor of the U. B. church, called on Mr. ' caring for Rosalie King for the Geiger. attack of asthma. Mrs. Dora Cunningham attended The Ladies’ Aid dinner, which was Mrs. Chas. Early. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Thursday i past eleven days, went home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead spent Glenn Early of Detroit spent the the Aid society at the home of her morning. (The Van Pattens live on the former to have been at the Clifford Potter Saturday, Sunday and Monday with week end with his parents, Mr. and sister, Mrs. Oliver Carroll, Thursday. home but was prevented by the illness ' Peter Snore received a message ’ Mort Stahl farm near Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson of Grant, from his daughter Lena of Lansing Mr. an(j Mrs. Finns Jensen and of their daughter, was entertained by Mrs. Chas. Early. Michigan. , stating -that his little granddaughter । children. Marguerite and Donald. Mr. Mrs. Harry Green. There was a good Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and fam­ Dnyron Corner* MAYO DISTRICT. underwent an operation for append!- and Mrs. George Jensen of Manton. attendance. The lighting demonstra­ ily visited the home folks Friday. By Mrs. Grace Stewart cltls Saturday at 1 p. m. j Otis Jensen and Forrest Haff of Far- tion given by Miss Reglin of the Con­ Letha Adkins who spent the win­ Mrs. Ida Andrews and grandchil­ Mrs. Leia Roe returned to her I mington were week end guests of Mr. sumers Power Co., was very instruc­ Miss Doris Mapes visited Miss Dah ter in Jackson, returned to her home dren from east of Vermontville visit­ tive and interesting. t ' Dingman Tuesday afternoon. work at the Gull Lake Kellogg school and Mrs. A. W. Hill. here for the summer. ed at Harry Pennington's Sunday. "Dad” Angell attended church and | Mr. and Mrs .W. Stewart and moth­ Sunday evening after spending her( Raymond Hill was able to go back Joyce Myer who lives in the little Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne and vacation at the home of her parents, ‘ to M. S. C. this week. Sabbath school here Sunday and gave er visited their sons in Eaton Rapids I cottage formerly owned by the Mun­ daughter and her son from Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. ; The Housler family spent Sunday a short talk in the Sabbath school on I Saturday. I tons, is a new pupil in school. and Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Vidian Roe returned Sunday to 1 WRh their daughter and sons, who live1 Loyalty to Church, together with} junior Tobias spent Saturday with Gresham visited at Bon West’s Sun­ farm north ‘ of Char’ ­ some thoughts on Temperance. East Lansing to resume his studies at on the Schrader ’ ------------“*"* He his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sheldon Corners day. Michigan State college after spending lotte. It was a family gathering hon­ said, quoting, that there were no sta- Wood. By Mr». Amo* Dya Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and wood Is on the sick list at the his vacation at the home of Mr. and oring Arthur Mix. who was nine years tistics showing where anybody was I I Mrs. Harold Hanes of Chattanooga, son and Marguerite Hynes of Lansing Mr. Wm. Titmarsh, his grandparents. old April 1. ever benefitted by the use of alcohol, present time. ! Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hanes took dinner at Owen Hynes' on Sun­ His brother, Wm. Roe of Western___ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith of Bay Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett of Mo- , Mylo Stewart and family of Eaton day, and visited at Mrs. Olive Hill's State Teachers college, spent part of CRy came Saturday night to spend ran came Friday to spend their two' Rapids were Sunday visitors of his and little son of Battle Creek spent and called at Arthur Harfs. his spring vacation in the same home. ' Sunday with their parents. Mr. and weeks vacation with relatives here. ' parents here; also Leo Stewart and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ireland and dau- Mrs. Chas. Smith, coming directly Sinday they had a Fassett family re-' girl friend, Miss Ellen Black, of Lon- A. E. Dye. Miss Rose Mason is spending the 'ghter Marqulta of East Lansing call-1 from their daughter Norma’s wed- union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sing. Continuation of the derris ointment ed on Mrs. Leia Roc and Mrs. Carl ding, which was held in a church in Harry Green. Those from away were; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and fam- week at home from the Marshall nor­ treatment for ox warbles or cattle mal, it being her spring vacation. t Reidel Saturday evening. I that city. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett of Moran, iiy spent Sunday at the home of their I grubs is suggested by C. B. Dibble, Sunday afternoon callers at Amos 1 Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter i Mr. and Mgs. O. N. Riggle arrived Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Pral-• daughter, ’ .... Mrs. M. Tobias, .in — Battle j entomologist at Michigan State col­ Dye’s were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ Marilyn of Vermontville. Mrs. Leia . from Florida Friday, to their Grand rieville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett Creek. lege. Although many of the grubs grove of Kalamo. Mrs. E. G. Williams, Roe and Mrs. Carl Reidel called Sat- Rapids home. On Sunday they came of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ray showed up in hides during February Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams and dau­ urday on William Roe at Kalamazoo, to visit 'Mrs. Riggle's parents. Mr. Fassett of Battle Creek. Maple Grove when many farmers began treating ghter Betty and son Freddy of Grand Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mrs. Har- i and Mrs. Charles Smith. Sunday guests at the H. J. Wilcox their cattle, some if the grubs will Rapids also spent the evening with ley Feighner were in Hastings on j Miss Bernice Franks and boy home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The soul that slnneth, it shall die. Mrs. Williams' daughter and husband. continue to emerge to obtain air. Wednesday of last week to see their friend of Battle Creek called at Dale Wilcox and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ Ezekiel 18:4. Treatment produces two results that Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye. daughters. Miss Dorothy Garlinger | Foote’s Sunday. ven and son Jack of Kalamazoo. Mr. Preaching at 9 a. m.. Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sun­ are desirable. Animals are better fit­ and Miss Helen Feighner. Miss Dor- j There will be a PTA meeting at and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Thursday at 9:45 a. m. A welcome to all. ted to produce milk or obtain growth day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burothy was to spend the week end with , the Wells school Friday evening. visitors. when they are not irritated by the Mr. and Mrs. Lew Siebert and dan traw and daughter near Millether sister. Miss Madeline Garlinger.-----------------------------Mrs. Herbie Wilcox has been mod- ,ghter Carrol and granddaughter Dor­ Keith Martin spent Sunday with grubs. Killing off the grubs with the in Detroit. emizlng her kitchen, Don Roberts do- ,othy, and Edd Hill of Detroit spent ointment also reduces.the subsequent Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie, and help­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were. ing the work. ’ ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buck­ ed his three sisters celebrate their infestation. When the grubs mature By Miss Rose Eckardt Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan- ;master. alive the pests are able to develop in­ birthdays. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and on Sun-1 Cottage prayer meeting at the sing were Sunday guests at Mrs. to flies. Eggs are laid on the hair of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs of Jack­ day Mr. ’and Mrs. Baxter and Mr. and ; home of Arthur Bates Thursday ev- Clara Day's. tlie legs. These eggs hatch and the ison were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger were dinenr guests of ening. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Murphy and two ;Mrs. W. C. Clark. Sailor (to ahip'8 dentist): Doctor, young warbles enter the skin nearby, Sunday visitors Mrs. Baxter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical children of Detroit were dinner guests .were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lar why does a small cavity feel so large work their way through the body to Harrington of Hastings. church will be held at the home of its Wednesday of Mrs. Murphy's rela- (cey. to the tongue? the region of the gullet and eventual-. Philip Garlinger and Miss Phyllis president thus week Wednesday. A tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Dentist: Just the tongue’s natural ly work their way out to and through Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister and Long spent Sunday evening with Mr. comfortable will’ be tied off for the Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilson <daughter of Ann Arbor spent the tendency to exaggerate, probably. the hide. £ and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. flood sufferers. of Battle Creek were visitors at Mrs. Harold Voelker and children The E. L. C. E. business meeting Ralph DeVine’s. of Lansing, Mrs. Adolph Dause and 1 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anna DeVine is visiting her Miss Mildred Dause called Friday af­ Mrs. Raymond Dalton on Tuesday ev­ daughter Mrs. Merritt Mead, while ternoon on Mrs. Tobal Garlinger and ening. Mrs. Mary Neal is spending the week Mrs. Robert Kulmbach. Zopher Ross of near Hastings has in Nashville at the home of her dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and hired out to Victor Eckardt to work ghter. Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Jack and Miss Marguerite Hynes of this summer. Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Miss Olga Eckardt entertained her Southwest Maple Grove Hynes called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bv Mr». W. H. Cheewwman Arthur Hart. Eckardt of Grand Rapids. Sunday Wednesday, Mildred Sponseller, who Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter. Miss afternoon. has been out of school because of poor Pearl Hill, and Wells Tallent were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke visited health, was at Hastings, where Dr. Friday aftemion callers at Arthur the former’s mother and brother at Finnic removed her tonsils. Hart’s. Dorr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody were at Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mrs. Mrs. Ira Stairs visited her cousin. Bridgeman Thursday to attend the Lydia Garlinger spent Thursday af- Miss Lola Goddard, one. day last funeral of Mrs. Lottie Forbes. Mrs. ■ ternoon with Mrs. Arthur Hart, while week. Forbes was the last member of a fam­ Mr. Hart and Mr. Kalmbach were In Mrs. Ida Leader, Mrs. Grace Takily of seven, of which Mrs. Phebe Battle Creek. ens and Bruce and Maxine of Grand Robinson, who recently passed away Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm, Bruce Rapids visited at the F. A. Eckardt at the Moody home, was also a sister. Brumm and Miss Dorothy Green and home Saturday. "Po-Ca-Po" is the name of the 4-H Mrs. E. B. Smith were Sunday visit­ Mrs. Ruth Gerlinger and Lorraine ors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of of South Sunfield and Mrs. Robert Potato Calf and Poultry club orga­ nized Thursday evening at the school Augusta to celebrate Mrs. Brumm's Cardis and son Gary Lee of Lansing house, with Orin Cole and Mrs. Fem birthday^ visited at the home of their aunt. Ball as leaders. The club officers are: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hast­ Rose Eckardt, last Sunday. President, Merton Hoffman: vice pres­ ings spent Sunday evening at Roy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and ident, Floyd Healy; secretary, Dar­ Brumm’s. Pryllis and Marilyn, and Mr. and win Swift; treasurer, Thelma Ball. Margaret Moore and Gertrude Mc­ Mrs. F. A. Eckardt helped George Sunday guests at Clyde Cheese­ Farland from southwest of Hastings Schneider of Woodland celebrate his man ’ s were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kid­ and Ralph Moore of Freeport were 68th birthday Sunday. A bountiful callers Sunday afternoon at Glenn dinner was served, and a good time der and Neal, and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ ton and son. Moore’s. enjoyed by all present Billy Donovan is having a siege of Miss Helen Feighner and Von Raivy poisoning. sey called Sunday on her parents, Mr. Vern E’liaton and son 1th Mr. and Mrs Lloyd- v ;ile Shore* District TIME SERVICE and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Battle Creek visitors in Friday. Bertha June Bechtel of Hastings spent the week end with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Edith Bechtel, at Mrs. Jane Garlinger's. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons Ross and Zeno entertained a housefull Sunday at a sugaring off party . WEST VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs .Vern Elliston. (Last week’s letter.) Mra. Roy Weeks arrived home Mon­ day morning from Clermont, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritter and daughter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Etta Chance Sunday afternoon. Branch District rr Tlnewtt ;<orvo» Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett of Mo­ ran. Upper Peninsula ,are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett, and other relatives for several days. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fassett and dau­ ghter of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Lathrop of Prairieville were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fas­ sett home also. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Margerj', MY. and Mrs. Keith Norton and children were Saturday evening guests at a family dinner held at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall in Battle Creek. The Dorcas society of North Mlaple Grove will be entertained at the troth-Adams home Thursday afternoon. April 3. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Ena Jarrard of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Also Jimmy, Joe and Roes Jarrard spent tho week end with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of De­ troit spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Grey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Alic© Nichols and daughter Helen, Miss Mary Bush and Frank Cavanaugh of Muskegon and Kenneth Cavanaugh of Lansing spent Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. -Norman Cobb and friend erf Battle ''Creek spent a few days last week with his unale and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. On Saturday, April 10, timeH>fday service by telephone becomes available in all communities throughout Michigan served by this company. This service will increase the value of the tele­ phone for thousands of people in all walks of life, in all parts of the State. From their telephonequickly and dependably — they will be able to get the correct time at any hour of the day or night FOR THE CORRECT TIME, CALL THE OPERATOR MICHIGAN BELL ^TELEPHONE CO. �THE NAHHVim. NIiVS. THt-'liSDA S'. A: Barry and (Wwj Eaton Co. Physiciana E. T. Morris, M. 1) Physician >and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyee tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours > to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. SERVICE Hotel Clerk: Do you want an in- ] Michigan's maple syrup crop in side or outside room, Sir? ' 1937 is going to reflect the winter,. Sailor: Give me an inside one; it' those versed in syrup making report, Not wily will there be a light flow of looks like rain. Nap. it is predicted, but it will be unBiology Instructor: You say tn this certain in starting to flow, will not paper you know the connecting link between the vegetable and animal kingdom ? Ex-Navy Cook: That's right. Sir, It’s stew. . flow in quantity and production of a quality syrup will be correspondingly difficult. Earliest runs of sap are .'.weetest, while towards the last of syrup making the sap may have a tendency to be somewhot bitter. Pre- potation for first runs is thus consid­ ered essential. Strong but light metal sap buckets with covers are recom­ mended, perhaps of aluminum or hea­ vy tin plate, but never of lead. Ease of washing is claimed for the metal That is Appropri­ Navy Bill opines: A man wrapped ate and Beautiful up tn himself makes a small package. The sailor on one of the battleships what price funeral in San Pedro had broken with his girl. After ignoring several letters Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. requesting the return of her photo­ one came threatening to com­ left undon that will leave with the graph, plain ’ to the captain. Deciding to family a beautiful and consoling mem ­ •s fitted. Office cn North Main street squelch her for all time, be borrowed and residence on Washington street ory of the loved one. That is our Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ all the pictures of girls available on the ship, sending them to her in a ed faithfully for many yean. large bundle with the following note: DR. F. G. PULTZ “Pick yours out; I’ve forgotten what Osteopathic Physician you look like.” It matters not General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directo. Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-FT . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance HEBER FOSTER Teacher: Johnnie, can you define "nonsense" Sailor Sam’s Hopeful: Yes, teach­ er; an elephant hanging over a. cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Michigan State , Radio Highlights (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — 1000 Watts.» McDERBY’S AGENCY 12:0 Onoon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios ther, Markets. The Danish Cooper­ INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home ative. E. Gjesssing. 2:15 p. m.—Useful Insects and Their J. Clare McDerby Phone 69-Fl 4 Nashville, Mich. Value, Ray Hutson. * Justice of the Peace. 2: 30 p. m.—Lawns and Lawn Making. C. P. Halligan. MEYERS & HALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING Friday. April 9. Nashville 10:15 a. m.—Milk in the Dally Diet. Life Reading with Questions Kathleen Dietrich. Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ EXCHANGED. ther. Markets. Garden and Orch­ MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD ard Insects, Entomology Dept . 1:00 p. m—News of the Highways, A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. F. A. HAHN, D. C. Nashville, Mich. Mich. State Highway Dept LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office over Vern Bera's store. . Saturday, April 10. Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip ­ 8:15 a. m.—Michigan on Parade. Over Fred Baker's store. ment approved by Mich. State Board 12:00 noon—-Farm Service hour. Wea­ Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames ther. Markets. 4-H club program. Evenings, 7 to 8. and mountings. 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Monday, April 12. the Peruvian cruiser Nereyda, 15 10:15 a. m.—When the Family Does NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. guns, off Coqulmbo. Chile. Nnt Agree. Irma H. Gross. Naval Hero Of '98 Die*. March 27, 1794. a bill was passed 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Rear Admiral Richmond P. Hobson, by Congress providing for the con­ ther. Markets. Will Your Seed who was in command of the party of struction of four frigates. 44 guns Beans Grow, H. R. Pettigrove . seven men in the attempted bottling each, and two of 36 guns. The Con­ 1: 00 p. m. — The Michigan State up of the Spanish fleet in Santiago, stitution. Constellation, and other fa­ Grange prigram. Cuba, by sinking the collier Merrimac mous ships were included among these 3: 15 p. m.—The Summer Session at across the entrance of the channel, ships. M. S. C. S. E. Crowe. died at his home in New York March Tuesday, April 13. 16 of a heart attack, at the age of 66. Local Navy Recruiting District Has 10:15 a. m. — Sandwiches, Martha Hobson, a naval constructor, gained Quota Of 80. Summers. undying fame and was hailed as a The Michigan-Ohio navy recruit­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ hero after the Merrimac had been run ing district has been given a quota of ther. Markets. Current Poultry into the entrance of Santiago Harbor thirty recruits to be enlisted during Problems, F. N. Barrett the night of June 3, 1898. under a the month of April. After their en­ 2: 30 p. m. — Planning the Home withering fire from shore batteries listment they will be sent to the na­ Grounds. Charles W. Barr. and patrol vessels only a block or so val training station, Norfolk, Va.. for 4: 15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap­ away had made the ship unmanage­ the twelve week training given re­ plegate. able by shooting away the steering cruits. After four months satisfac­ Wednesday, April 14. gear, parting the lashings on the tory service the recruits are auto­ 12:00 noon. Farm Service Hour, Wea­ stem anchor, and stopping the vessel matically advanced one grade in rat­ ther, Markets. Suggestions on prematurely. It was sunk at the spot ing. the promotions following this are Spraying Materials, E. J. Rasmus­ but it was impossible to swing it based on examinations and selection. sen. across the channel. It forced the 1:00 p. m — Conservation Review. Spanish fleet to leave the harbor in Navy Assists In Sun Observations. Mich. State Conservation Dept daylight, when it tried to run the One of the longest total eclipses of 1:30 p. nil.—Men Against Death— blockade a month later, all of the the sun in history will be observed Drama, Mich. Tuberculosgis Assn. ships being lost before the superior next June by a group of astronomers 3: 15 p. m.—Geography in the News. shipping of the United States. which will be sent out jointly by the E. C. Prophet After the Merrimac sank, Hobson National Geographic Society and the and the seven men clung to a raft un­ U. S. navy. Arrangements have been FARM LABOR URGED til daylight, when they were picked made for the mine sweeper Avocet to TO APPLY FOR JOBS up and made prisoners of war by Cer- transport the party from Honolulu to County 'agricultural agents and vera. The Spanish admiral, in admi­ the Phoenix Islands early in May. farm organizations in Michigan have ration of the feat, sent word to Ad­ miral Sampson, of the U. S. fleet The Marine detachment of the U. S. been asked to cooperate with the Na­ tional Reemployment Service in its blockading the harbor, that his men S. Saratoga consists of 85 men endeavors to supply qualified agricul­ were safe. They were later returned to the U. 8. through an exchange of Navy Bill thinks a man may not be tural labor to farmers needing work­ crazy when he talks to himself, but ers. according to Major Howard Starprisoners. when he answers back it is time for "The NRS will be able to place the rubber hammer test One of the most bemeualed units of thousands of experienced farm hands the late war in France were the two throughout the state,” Major Starret Naval Humor. hundred and ninety men of the Navy She: I don't believe in cosmetics. said. "During the past year we have Hospital Corps on duty with the Ma­ placed farm housekeepers, dairy Powder shall never touch my nose. rines in France who were given four Navy Bill: Oh. I see, You’re go­ workers, plowmen, farm managers, hundred and thirty-seven awards, in­ ing to be a shining example. poultrymen, beet field workers, fruit cluding two Medals of Honor, thirty pickers, tractor operators and many D. 8. C/s, forty-eight Navy Crosses, other types of farm labor.” The Chief Petty Officer was eager Men and women seeking jobs on to teach his young son something farms are urged to register at the about geography with a view to get­ NRS office serving the county in ' March In Naval History. ting him interested in the navy. He which they reside. If no jobs are March 21, 1804. the U. S. brig Sir­ described the United States and the available in their own neighborhood en, sixteen guns, captured the Tripo­ wide reaches of the Pacific Ocean and they will be given an opportunity to litan brig Transfer, sixteen guns, off their relative positions in regard to get work in other localities should each other, and then asked: “Henry, shortages of labor exist. Tripoli. March 22, 1863 a boat expedition if I stood on the beach in California, Managers or owners of farms need­ under Acting Master Hoffner with facing north, what would I have on ing various types of farm hands may men from the bark Armada, operated my left hand?” requisition such help through their “A wart," promptly replied Henry. local NRS iffice. Tht service, a divi­ up the Ociockr.ee River. March 23. 1816. U. S. sloop of war sion of the U. S. Dept, of Labor, is Hornet. 18 guns, Master Cmdt. Bid­ Optician: These glasses I'm giving free to both applicant and employer. dle, captured H. B. M. brig of war In Michigan 43 district and branch you will increase your navy. Penguin. 18 guns, off Tristan d'AcunSailor: What do you mean, “my offices and 61 itinerant offices serve ha after an action of twenty-two mlne^ry county in the state. navy?" County agricultural agents and Optician: Pardon me, I meant to March 24. 1864, Act Vol. Lieut leaders of farm groups have been urg­ say “increase your see power.” Huae led a boat expedition up the ed to make use of the facflties of the Swansboro and Bear Creeks N. C., NRS, Starret said. For further in­ with men from the U. 8. 8. Britania. Chaplain: I understand that im­ formation regarding the scope of its March 25. 1814, U. S. frigate Ad­ mediately after church service you service and the location of NRS of­ ams, 28 guns, captured the British went out and bought a drink. Why? fices throughout the state, fanners ship Woodbridge in the North Atlan­ Sailor: I merely took your advice, and workers may write tn Major chaplain. You said yourself that ev­ Howard Starret. State Reemployment tic Ocean. March 26, 1813, U, 8. frigate Eeaex ery man in the crew should thirst af- Director, 1702 Washington Boulevard 32 guns. Capt D. Porter, captured . ter righetousneas. Building in Detroit, PROVE OUR CLAIM AT NOT ONE PENNY'S COST TO YOU! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OH YOUR MONEY BACK KROGER’S HOT DATED BRAND COFFEE FRENCH lb bo0 VACUUM PACKED COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE lb. con 25c CBEAM DEVIL'S FOOD COCOAAVT MA1SHXALLOW 15c “ Cookies Birthday 39c 2 CAKE-WITH SLICETTE REGULARLY 19c PER POUND CHOCOLATE COATED MIDGET OVEN FRESH Fig Bars 19c 2 Caramels ORANGE SLICES lb. bulk 10c 19c SANDWICH COOKIES S Ibe. 25c KROGER'S CLOCK HONEY ASSORTED COCOANUT 25c Bon Bons 2 bulk CHOCOLATE DBOPS lb. 10c Milk Bread 10c TASTY TWIST BOLLS pkg. 10c BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH lb. MICHIGAN MAID roll MOTTS ORANGE MARMALADE OR JELLY- 12-ox. glass 10c EMBASSY RICH SALAD MARY LOU FRESH SLICES Cucumber 19c 28-ox. jar BOND'S SWEET PICKLES 25-ot. jar 19c EMBASSY XEuTFUL TANGY Mustard fall quart FEED 10c Dressing quart jar 27c PURE STRAWBERRY 2 £, 33c Preserves RASPBERRY PRESERVES 2-lb. jar 29c X $2.69 SCRATCH EGG MASH 100-lb. bag *2.75-OYSTER SHELLS 100-lb. bag 79c Chick wesco 1 $2.95 BLOCK SALT 50-lb. block 39c Starting *^$2.85 AND GROWING MASH SALE OF TISSUES Northern 5c WALDORF TISSUE 4 roll* sJTSu. 10c Olives LOUT'S BOSEDALE —SO lo SS OLIVES YOU CANT BUY BETTER I -LABORATORY TESTED COUNTRY 24* lb O E CLUB sack PILLSBURY - GOLD MEDAL • HENKEL'S - LILY WHITE 24%-lb. sack »L09 SINCERITY FLOUR 24'A-Ib sack 83c-KING'S FLAKE 24%-lb. sack 89c FLOUR SAXTA CLABA SO-SO SIZE COUNTRY CLUB QUICK 17c Rolled Oats Soap Hake* 5 box 33c AVALON 5c DOX 23c Matches 6 COUNTRY CLUB FUKTY TBUMP-4 SEW—HIGH QUALITY 37c Brooms 3 Mk 17c Prunes 27c Sifted Peas 2 A REGULAR IBo VALUE Birthday Values In. Meats ! SMELT Bacon Square* LZAB-SUOAB CUBED FRESH CAUGHT * 19c Leona Loaf SWIFTS GBADE 1-SLICED SLICED Dried Beet Picnics ^10c 19c SUGAB CUBED COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacon 19c ICEBERG Asparagus Cottage ch«m« ■» 1 0c RICH and CREAMY LETTUCE 15c Large 60 six. Hew Potatoe* 5 25c Fresh Peas 19c FRESH Cauliflower *»> 15c SNOW-WHITE CALIFORNIA NAVELS Green Beans * 15c POTATOES Oranges 49c LABGE 150-Si» IDAHO BAKINd 10-lb. ban 39c KROGER-STORES �THE NAKin H.IX XKW^. T11VBSDAY. Al'litl. g, 1M7 Barry Farmers Loaned $32,000 TOWNSEND CLUBS BEHIND GENERAL WELFARE ACT Dr. Townsend himself, with half a Rural Resettlement Office Disclosed dozen:helpers, has been in WashlngThia In Report Of Year’s 1 ton since January 1st .directing the Activity. work there. There has been a new set-up all along the line, and our for­ Reports recently made show that mer State Representative, W. H. during the past year 48 loans wereSchantz, who was a delegate to both granted to farmers in Barry county national conventiojc ■ of Townsend for a total of $32,707.85. through the clubs would like t* meet all Townrural rehabilitation division of the ru­ sendltes and any others interested, at ral resettlement administration. the M. E. church auditorium Friday Loans tnadexto farmers tn the coun­ evening. April 9, at 7:30 p. m. ' ty averaged $68141. Approximately 13 per cent of the loans are expected to be paid back after the first year, including interest. which would amount to 5,684.94 in Barry county. To date the county office has turned Mrs. Myrna Dennison, Inactive Since October. Died In Ann Arbor in $6,111.78 to the U. 8. Treasury de­ Monday. partment, and 20 per cent of the pay­ ments are yet to fall due. Mrs. Myrna Dennison. Eaton coun­ Officials at the county office believe ty's school commissioner, who has not this is a fine record in view of the been in active' work since October, fact that the past year has been con­ died in an Ann Arbor hospital Mon­ sidered poor by the farmers in the day, after a prolonged illness. community. The rural resettlement She was born in Bellevue township loans are made on a five-year basis, and she and Mr. Dennison, who is in with smaller payments to be made the implement business, made their the first year and larger ones in suc­ home on a farm on M-78 west of ceeding years as crops and livestock Charlotte. improve. Mrs. Dennison, who had a wide ac­ Loans are made on the basis of the quaintance and a large circle of character and experience of the bor­ friends, leaves the widower, a mother rower, and are combined with a de­ and two brothers. tailed home and farm management plan developed by the county rehabil­ EASTERNERS PURCHASE itation supervisor in cooperation with LARGE REO INTEREST the borrower. Reguar calls are made Acquisition of a large Interest in to the farm by the supervisor to as­ sist in the planning and care of crops the Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing, and livestock, keeping records and Mich., by eastern capitalists, set Wall Street wondering Tuesday whether a solving problems. new automotive combination was in the making. WEDDINGS. Heading the list are Frank VanNorris-Troxcl. derlip, former president of the Na­ One of the attractive Easter Sun­ tional City bank of New York and a day weddings was that performed at backer of E. L. Cord tn the rise of noon at the Free Methodist church by the Auburn Automobile Co. a few the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Ferguson, years ago. and Vanderlip's son. Frank. when Mias Ruby Troxel, daughter of Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Troxel of 673 West The. elder Vanderlip. who in recent VanBuren, became the bride of Carl years has devoted himself to his in­ Norris of 43 West Goguac. vestment interests and spent much of The church was effectively decorat­ his time away from Wall Street, was ed with Easter lilies .palms and ferns, said to be in California. and as the wedding party took its place the male quartet sang a special MICHIGAN BLOSSOM FESTIVAL selection. The bride was gowned in PLANS ARE UNDER WAY AGAIN a floor-length frock of white moire Michigan’s parade of beauty will taffeta, and she wore white sweetpeas in her hair and carried a sheaf of get under way in April when thirty of Easter lilies. Miss Faith Wells of De­ the fairest girls in southwestern troit was her maid-of-honor and she Michigan gather for that tournament wore a pink frock and carried pink of beauty, charm and poise in which roses. Harold Root of Battle Creek the Queen of the Blossom Festival is was Mr. Norris’ best man. His niece. chosen. April 12 has been tentatively Jean Norris, was flower girl. She chosen for the Blossom Queen con­ wore a blue sheer frock and carried a test. The Blossom Festival this year will basket of roses. A wedding dinner was served later be held in the Twin Cities May 2 to 9. at the home of the bride‘s parents for Many new features are planned for 20 members of the family, including the program to make the week-long from out of town her grandparents. festival which opens the summer re­ Mr, and Mrs. William Troxel, and her sort season in Michigan, outstanding. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Troxel, all from Nashville, and her BARRY CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES APRIL 12 cousins. Miss Bernita Flory and Glen- Eaton County Loses County School Comm. don Flory, both of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Norris have taken up residence at their new home,, 26 Surby avenue. Mrs. Norris was graduated from Lakeview high school in 1935 and is employed at the Kel­ logg Co. Mr. Norris who came here about three years ago from the south, is empiojfed at the Michigan Carton Co.—Battle Creek Enquirer-News. The April term of the Barry county circuit court will open on Monday. April 12, and the call for the jury has been tentatively set for Monday, Ap­ ril 19. Only two criminal cases are listed on the docket of the April calendar which was released Tuesday after­ noon. Ten jury civil cases. 20 non­ jury civil cases and 61 chancery cases are listed. Only 18 cases are listed COMMITTEES NAMED in which no progress has been made FOR ACHIEVEMENT DAY for more than one year. Barry county Women's Achieve­ ment Day set for Thursday, May 13. BARRY CO. COW MAKES NEW OFFICIAL RECORD will be held at the Methodist church in Hastings. A new record, exceeding the aver­ Mrs. Bert Fancher. Home Exten­ age of the Guernsey breed for her age sion "chairman, has announced the fol­ and class, has just been completed by lowing committtees for the event: a seven and one-half year old cow, St. Nominations—Mrs. Harvey GillaaCroix Emmaline 243126 of Cressey. pie. Lacey, and Mra. Harry Young, Michigan tested and owned by R. F. Hastings. R. 3. Locke. Her official record supervised Program—Mra. C. D. Bauer. Hast­ by the Michigan State University and ings; Mrs. Dan Ashalter, Hastings; announced by the American Guemsel and Mrs. Glen Henry, Hendershott. Cattle club, is 17489.5 pounds of milk Exhibits — Mrs. Robert Gorham. and 1017.4 pounds of butter fat in Welcome; Mrs. Fred Bechtel, Glass class A. Creek: Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick, Wood­ land. Evangelical Missionary Society. Hospitality—Mrs. A. H. Carveth. The Missionary society of the Ev­ Hastings. R. 4; Mrs. Bert Newland. angelical church will meet at the Rutland: Mrs. Lawrence Chase, Coats home of Mary Schulze Wednesday. Grove; Mrs. Lynn Osgood. Woodland. April 14, at 2 o’clock. Each member R. 1; Mra. Cleo Brown, Hickory Cor­ bring some quilt pieces, for we are ners; Mra. Harry Rizor, State Road. going to make a quilt for our Red Dinner—Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Hast­ Bird Mission in Kentucky. Let us lay ings, R. 4; Mra. Jerry Andrus, Wel­ aside some of the cares of this world come; Mra. John Thomas. Star. to pray and work for the advance­ ment of Christ's kingdom on the earth. Olivet College Broadcast. Olivet college Half Hour of Music will be on the air again Tuesday, Ap­ BAPTISTS HAD ril 13th, at 9:30 p. m., over station ANNUAL MEETING WELL. The artists for the evening Rev. Drury Martin of Lansing was will be Miss Larida Scott, cellist, of here Tuesday conducting the annual Decatur. Michigan, and Miss Vesta meeting of the Nashville Baptist Case of Grand Ledge, pianist. Miss church. All the old officers were re­ Scott is a member of the Department elected. Nothing has been decided of Music faculty of Olivet college, and as yet about a pastor to succeed Mra. Miss Case is instructor of Music in Mabel Mae Elder, who moved recent­ the Walton Thownship school at Oli­ ly to Lexington, Mich., to join Mr. vet Both are graduates of Olivet Elder, who has employment there. college. Card Of Thanks. New Phones. I wish to thank all those who so Ida Arnold—87-F3 kindly remembered me with fruit, E. B. Greenfield—87-F2. flowers, cards and letters during my Graydon Andrews—165-F3. illness. W. D. Wallace—58. p Mrs. Anne Welch. Cows In State Eat Bean Soup (Telephone Co. Extends Strait Mill Adds Tune-of-Day Service New Water Wheel Hundreds of dairy herds m the eUte are eatln* up cull beans cooked to their taate by entcrprtejng dairymen who found that the beano could be Telephone time-of-day. service, Of general Interest to News readers purchased at a lower coat than other Another year of statistics has been protein feeds. which has been supplied here and in and in particular to residents of Nash­ Detroit and Grand Rapids by the ville which had the first alfalfa mill compiled. It Is estimated that 38,500 In fact the adverse weather that Michigan Bell Telephone company in Michigan, is a story from Wil­ people have been killed by automo­ prevailed last fall when Michigan bean for many years, is to be extended to liamston. scene of the relocation of biles. fields were being stacked with pods all of the company's exchanges thru- Asa Strait & Son. manufacturers of The pity of that total is this: Al­ has helped make milk more economi­ out Michigan on April 10, according Wolverine Brand Alfafa Meal and Al­ most 50 per cent of the people killed cally. Dairy cows, it is estimated by to J. E. Johnson, manager in this falfa Leaf Meal, with regard to in­ by automobiles were pedestrians. In A. C. Baltzer, extension dairyman at area for the company. stallation of a new water wheel at the spite of this, people still insist on jay Michigan State college, will have con­ Of late years, in the greater num­ Williamston mill. walking at crossings, walking between sumed more than 12,000 tons of the ber of cities and towns of the state, The story from the Williamston pa­ intersections, and stepping out from beans before pasture season arrives there has been no place people could per is of general interest, and Is here behind parked cars. These are dan­ Robert H. Caaler. who lives near call to ascertain the time, and officials appended: gerous practices and can be stopped Sears in Osceola county, has fed as of the Michigan Bell company believe "Business scenes and personalities only when each and every person be­ much as half the grain ration in the that extension of the service thruout in Williamston fifty years ago were comes safety conscious to the point form of raw cull beans, added to oats its territory will be an appreciated recalled during the installation of a that he feels he should set an exam­ and cottonseed mea. Usually, how­ addition to the service the company new water turbine in The old mUl" ple for others. ever, the cows refuse to eat more Walk right—stop, look and listen. than 20 per cent of the grain in the supplies. by the present owners, Asa Strait & Extension of time service to all its Son Milling company, manufacturers form of raw beans because they are exchanges is one of the many things of Wolverine Brand Alfalfa Meal and not palatable when raw. There also the Michigan Bell company has been Alfalfa Leaf Meal. is some danger from the "field gran­ doing for the purpose of broadening "Fifty-four years ago the present ite’ ’or raw stones left in the culling and improving telephone service in forty horsepower wheel was Installed Illness in the home usually puts an process. the interests of the public, Mr. John­ to better utilize the water power from extra drain on the time and energy of Thrifty German farmers near Fran­ son states. It is in line, he says, with the Red Cedar river by Meade 4 the homemaker. She needs to use as kenmuth and Vassar have become the company’s policy of developing Fleming, who owned the property at many devices as possible to make the good bean chefs tn preparing beans in and Introducing improved equipment that time. Today, it is still in such care of the patient less tiring ana less huge kettles and serving them to their and methods of operation as they are good condition that Harry Preston, time consuming. dairy cows. found practicable, such as the speed­ the engineer who is Installing the new The patient) should be in a single Sixty pounds cooked is about the ing of both local and long distance eighty horsepower Samson turbine is bed if possible because the home daily limit to serve a cow, they find. service, and the reduction of long dis­ connecting them together. Thus there nurse can then work with the patient In addition the dairy diet Includes al­ tance rates, and of connection and will be about nine months out of. the from both sides of the bed. Other falfa hay and perhaps some silage. other charges . year when there is an abundance of hints suggested by Evalyn Bergs“Those cows will never make world Engineers of the Michigan Bell water, when it will be possible to de- trand in the home management de­ records for milk production.’ 'says company anticipate there will be a velope 120 horsepower from the river. partment of Michigan State college Baltzer. "Yet they do produce as daily average of upwards of 130.000 "The new turbine was purchased offer tips to save time and energy. much as 10,000 pounds of milk in a calls for the time-of-day after the from the same firm that supplied the The bed should be raised to a height year and do It economically." state-wide inauguration of the ser­ one it partially replaces, the James of about thirty-six inches to elimi­ The cooking is comparatively sim­ vice. In Detroit an average of J6.000 Leffel company of Springfield. Ohio, nate stooping. The bed may be raised ple. If 10 Opounds of beans is to be time calls is reported daily, with 14,­ who are the largest manufacturers of by placing a wooden box about eight cooked, abcut 20 Opounds of water is 000 daily in Grand Rapids. It has water wheels in the world. When the inches high in each corner between i added. After cooking there remains been found that the busiest hour for salesman for this firm. Mark F. Bas­ the bed frame and the spring and j about 200 pounds of feed which pro­ time calls is between seven and eight sett, arrived in Williamston to close wiring these boxes to the bedstead to vides a 12 per cent protein supple­ o'clock in the morning, and that that the deal for the new installation, he I prevent slipping. Another simple de­ ment. Enough salt is added to make hour Monday morning usually is the brought with him the files of all cor­ vice for raising the bed is the use of this palatable. From the 1936 Mich­ very heaviest of the week. It is as­ respondence between that firm and wooden blocks about eight inches igan bean crop, it is estimated, cull sumed that seven to eight is the hour Messrs. Reade 4 Fleming, who pur­ high. Make a small hollow in the beans totalled 15 per cent or 17,145 when a great many people, arising to chased the forty horsepower wheel center of the top of each block into itqis^naf which dairy cows will get go to work, or anxious to get to work fifty-four years ago. From this cor­ which the leg is fitted securely. three-fourths. on time, or to get the children off to respondence, it was learned that, tn A bedside table is convenient for school, wish to check their time-piec­ spite of many ups and downs in price the articles needed in the care of the —Charlotte’s new $260,000 high es and that the number is greater on levels and the many economic chang­ patient and means that unless the pa­ school building was dedicated before Monday mornings because many per­ es which have taken place during this tient is very ill he or she often can ■ 1500 persons. An estimated 4000 at­ sons neglect to check their clocks and time, the price of this equipment to­ reach a book or a drink. If one is tended the afternoon open house. watches over the week end. Fewer day is almost Identical with that of not available it can be made easily by —Richard E. Foreman, life long calls arc made for time service on fifty-four years ago. It is very prob­ painting an orange crate and pasting resident of Barry county died in Saturdays than on the normal busi­ able. too, that the salesman who oil cloth on the shelves so that they Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. He was ness day. and fewer still on Sundays made the former sale to Messrs. may be cleaned easily. For the child formerly maintenance superintendent and holidays. Meade & Fleming, was Jas. Bassett, patient a cloth pocket tied or pinned ; for the Barry county Road Commis­ Eleven o'clock until noon appears to father of the salesman who sold the. to the side of the bed and in which sion. he the second busiest hour of the day. equipment now being installed, since crayons, books and games may be perhaps because of many folks mak­ he made this territory at that time. kept, helps the patient amuse him­ ing lunch and other noon'appoint­ Mark Bassett has been on the road for self. Trays save time and energy by re­ ments. the Leffel company for the past 32 Another busy period is that from years and was preceded by his father ducing the number of trips to and around four until 5:30. when many who covered it for a period of 45 from the bathroom or kitchen. An people begin thinking about getting years. attractive meal tray can be made by Operator Locates His Mother ; home or not getting home to dinner, painting a large cookie pan. Because "Since the water wheel was Install or about getting dinner ready for the ed. fifty-four years ago. the mill It­ so many small pieces of equipment Both Are Remored in Time homecomers. Time service is light self has been rebuilt, but the old are necessary for a patient’s daily through the dinner hour but between wheel has continued to function and toilet care it Is wise to keep them as­ From Earning Home seven and eight it picks up once more, it is still In such good condition that sembled. A small tray may be made with a great many people making ev­ it is being continued in use. from a painted shallow cake pan up­ A hero at the age of four, Richard ening engagements or arranging to ’’In addition to the water power, on which may be placed the patient's Peters, a little yellow-haired boy keep them. There continues some the mill is now also equipped with a soap, talcum, alcohol, comb, tooth with big blue eyes and rosy cheeks, volume of calls until nine or ten. but fifty horsepower Diesel engine which brush, tooth paste, mouth wash, tum­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. ' not so great as- during the earlier ev­ is connected with a separate hammer­ bler and emesis basin. Peters of Reading. Mass., is more interested In playing games than in ening hours, of course, and there is a mill. Provide a door silencer on the sick telling about his exploit. Indeed, lessening number thereafter. "It is of interest to note that the room so the patient is not disturbed Richard can't see the sense of mak­ As five in the morning approaches, present owners of the mill are them­ when you look to see if he Is resting. ing any fuss about it at all. the calls begin increasing in number. I selves pioneers in the production of A satisfactory one can be made from Smoke Made Him Choke with the rising of farm folks, the ■ alfalfa meal, in Michigan, coming an old water bottle or inner tube. It all happened one afternoon a milkman and others whose work takes here about three years ago from Measure the distance between the short time ago when Richard's baby them out in the early hours. Nashville. Michigan, where they oper­ door knebs and add two inches to the brother was sleeping end there was And so. beginning with April 10,1 ated an alfalfa mill for five years. length obtained. At either end of a do one else in the house except whoever in any Michigan Bell Tele- j Their mill at .Nashville was the first three inch width of rubber cut a hole Richard,' who was playing with a phone exchange has access to a tele- . alfalfa mill in Michigan. two-thirds the size of the door knob. puxzle. Suddenly, clouds of femoke phone, whether on farm or in city, in j "Since coming to Williamston about Fasten the rubber band over the knob swept up from the cellar, right into mansion or ^hovel—rich man or poor, i three years ago. the mill has been so it will cover the protruding ridge the very room where the children child or adult, or what-not—will be running continuously, night and day, of the latch and the door wi’l not had been left. The smoke made Richard choke, it was so thick and able to obtain the time-of-day merely and has ground over six thousand bang. black, but he had been told to stay by calling "Central.” For the paid tons of alfalfa meal. in the room with the baby and so he "clockwatchers" of the Michigan Bell: "With the installation of the new wouldn't go outdoors. company will be ready and willing, ‘ water wheel, the Asa Strait & Son SURVEY SHOWS BOYS’ "I Want My Mama" every second of the day and every day j Milling company will be the largest GANG TENDENCIES But it was annoying, and as The gang spirit in most boys is evi­ of the year, to announce the time, ■ water power alfalfa mill east of the Richard looked around the room, he upon request, supplying a dependable : Mississippi River . "Water power is dently satisfied by what the Boy saw on the table the telephone. He, time service that most of Michigan's j twice as economical as Diesel, or any Scouts of America has to offer them himself, had never used the fnstru cities long have been without. other power," says Mr. Strait, "and in that line if charts reveal anything. ment, but he had watched bls par­ The Scout organization at Santa the finish grinding and leaf meal ma­ ents use it many times, so he knew chine will be run by water." This Barbara, Calif., has just completed a what it was all about. Ho went to Reunion Of Diamante Family. means that Ast Strait & Son will be large map of the city on whlc is spot­ the instrument and lifted tho re­ On Wednesday evening of last week [ ceiver just as he had seen his able to continue their policy of pay­ ted by means of colored pins the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante had a ; mother do it earlier that day. ing the highest prices for alfalfa hay, homes of the 500 Scouts of the city. very happy surprise reunion of their Miss Mary Thornton was at the which is a direct benefit to our far­ Besides showing that the organization family, the first in some time. From local switchboard. To her call of has taken root in rich and poor sec­ mers." away were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caru­ "Number please’-’ a childish voice tions alikel the survey reveals that so of Fremont Mr. and Mrs. George replied, "I want my Mama." Sensing one of the most important elements C. C. CLASS POSTPONES that something was wrong, she Spagnuolo and family of Fowlerville, ITS MEETING of Scouting growth is the tendency of asked where his mother was and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Diamante and fam­ The Cheerful Charity class will not boys to go with their "pals.” tue child replied: “She’s over at ily of Lansing. Mra. Spagnuolo and "There is an astonishing number of meet this week Friday as planned. Mrs. Towle’s.” , family and Mra. Caruso remained for The operator looked the name up The meeting is postponed until furth­ pairs of Scouts living on the same a longer visit. in the directory, found a family by block,” says Scout Executive Calvin er notice. that name living in the vicinity, and McCray of Santa Barbara. Social put the call through to their tele ­ Clover Leaf Club. service workers of the city are on re­ Nashville Garden Club. phone. The Clover Leaf club will meet at cord with the statement that since the Nashville Garden club will bold its Rescuers Crawl Through Smoke April meeting at the Mildred Mater the home of Mrs. Ella Garlinger Ap­ Scout organization became active, When Mrs. Peters, accompanied home Tuesday. April 13. All members ril 9th. with Mrs. Margaret Hecker there has been a decrease in juvenile by Mrs. Towle and her brother, All members try and be delinquency of near 50 per cent. are urged to be present, as this is the assisting. reached the Peters’ house, they saw time for election of officers. Anyone present. smoke pouring from the windows. interested in the club or desiring A call for the fire department was —Portland high school is to grad­ O. E. 8. • membership is most cordially invited put in while Mra. Peters and Henry Regular meeting of Laurel chapter, uate a clasu of 42 this year. to attend. Towle crawled through the smoke —Mafra Wright Newhall, author of No. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday night, April on their hands and knees to rescue the two best known Olivet college 13. , the baby from the crib and carry songs, • ’ The Oaks of Olivet" and N. E. DB. OF M. E. AID L Maude Evans, Secy. Richard, already-pertly overcome, “Song of the Marching Hosts,1’ died AT MRS. WILLIAMS’ Carrie Campbell, W. M. out of the house. at Keene, New Hampshire. She was The Northeast division of the M. E. Undoubtedly, young R<rh»rd pre­ a graduate of Olivet and a daughter Rebekah Meeting. Aid society enjoyed a pleasant social vented a tragedy, but what's the use Following the regular meeting of of a former professor there. She was time Friday with Mrs. Libbie of making so much ado about it, he thinks, it rpolls your fun when so Williams. Games added to the gen­ the Rebekahs Friday night, there was also a niece of a well known author i”any people come to see you just eral pleasure, and there was a lovely a social hour with a lunch served by and historian, formerly of the Har­ when you are in the middle of u vard University faculty. potluck dinner at I o’clock. Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Hagerman. oxcltlng rame. Extension Of ThH Service But One Firm Which Transferred To William­ Of Many Things The Company ston Had Find Alfalfa MUI In Does For Public, State Here. Time Saver* Aid In Care Of Sick FOUR-YEAR-OLD CALLS HELP, SAVES BROTHER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-04-15.pdf b8fed602b7306d44b1a5f7303d7cc7e9 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXm Five Cents the Copy School News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 Mildred Coe Gavin’ ■ Husband Died Apr. 5 REV. VERNON G. SHIRLEY Bockford, HL, Business Man Had Eight Pages Conservation Program Smallpox Vaccine Started In County Available In County Health Department Carries The Vac­ cine Supplied By State Depart­ meat Of Health. To Diabetic Condition. NUMBER 41. whips Have Been In Sesskm Dur- Grade Math. were: Charles Green, speed ball ar­ Friends of Mrs. Leo Gavin, the for­ The period of freedom from small­ The 1937 Agricultural Conservation Carrie E. Caley, Teacher. tist; Gerald Gardner, aggressive third pox which Michigan has enjoyed for program was started in Barry county The third grade have completed baseman; Frank Purchlss fleet-footed mer Mildred Coe, will be sorry to many years has been rudely terminat- on Thursday, April 8, when the coun­ their arithmetic work with the toy right fielder; George Swan, timely learn of Mr. Gavin’s death on April ty committee received from Lansing store. Monday a recipe for -choco­ hitting left fielder; Jack Smith, bard 5 from Pneumonia, in a Rockford .Il­ linois, hospital, and will sympathize Since 1914 when 4527 cases and 226 the county quota of soil depleting ac­ late fudge was found tn their arith­ hitting second baseman. deaths occurred and which caused a res for the ensuing year. This quota metic lesson and they are planning to Veterans returning for this year's with the family and the local rela­ great rush to the physicians for pro­ is 100,918 acres, which represents on­ make it, each child contributing to- nine include Dennis Yarger, _ ace re- tives, Mrs. Hattie Weaver, Rllla Noyes tection by vaccination, there have ly a small variation from our county ward the materials and work. This ceiver; Paul Diamante, speedy short­ and Mrs. David McClelland, own been only a few cases; there were on­ allotment for 1936. The community will involve weighing, measuring and stop; Robert Beattie, peppery first aunts, and Mrs. W. J. Noyes, aunt by marriage and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, ly 16 cases tn 1935 and 33 cases in committee from each township has estimating the cost of materials, also baseman; Sigmond Lenic, accurate 1936. No death has been reported been in session at the Court House what they would receive for the can- throwing outfielder; Louis Kraft, cousin of’Mrs. Gavin who is the dau­ ghter of Mrs. Etta Coe of Washing ­ during the past week and established from this disease since 1932. dy, were they to sell it curve ball artist. Now occurs an epidemic of such soil ; depleting bases for individual The fourth grade arithmetic class Second base prospects include Rich- ton. D. C. A friend of Mrs. Gavin’s, writing proportions os to cause considerable farms. Notification of these bases have learned how to make out sales ard Mason and Pat Cole. Those trywill be mailed in the near future to _ _______ ___ _ ______ _______ _ ______________________ ~ ___ _ for her under date of April 6, stated alarm and a general movement to the slips through their use of the play ing out for .the third base position are physicians similar to that of 1924. ■each person who owned or operated a grocery store. Both third and fourth Sam Varney. Gaylord Gardner and that he PaK3ed awaY just before noon Evangelist and Singer In Dundee, Michigan, a town of 1300 :farm in 1926. grades are learning the correct way Wayne Bera. In the outfield the folMonday, April 5. She said he was Nazarene church persons, there are 20 cases diagnosed, This year’s program is essentially to count change._____________________ lowing men are vying for positions on ^<en ^he hospital a week ago SatApril 20 to May 2. eight cases under isolation for diag- 1the same as last year’s, in that it The seventh grade have developed the first team: Elgin Pritchard. John urd*y. suffering from an attack of nosis. It is of importance to note that provide^ 1 for two distinct types of pay­ the rule for finding the circumference Dull, John Hickey. Robert Eaton pneumonia, and at that time Mrs. of the 20 persons who have definitely :ments; one for a diversion of land of a circle by actually measuring nu- Clair Trautwein, Harold Snow Philip Gavin waa ,n the hospital recovering from a depleting use, and one for the contracted smallpox not one has ever 1 merous circular objects and finding Scott. Carl Gould, Raymond Green, frorn a minar operation performed the had a successful vaccination. <carrying on of various recommended that the average ratio of circumfer- Charles Higdon and Duane Spaulding. Precedln8 Saturday. soil building practices. The program The 226 deaths in 1924 do not repi ence to the diameter is 3 1-4, Darwin McClelland and Richard Green Mr- Gavln- she wrote' was appar- Matt Balch's Farm Houm* Destroyed. been expanded however, to give resent the extent of the tragedies of has 1 -----will help Louis Kraft with the mound recovering from pneumonia. Other Buildings Saved. Wash on small farms, and special­ that epidemic; of the cases that re- farmers : The Indian Princes, dudes whle Robert Mcade la worklng when complications set in due to bls Bam Threatened. farmers, such as vegetable and cover many will carry disfiguring pits ized I A playlet "The Indian Princess." is out behind the plate as a capable un- diabetic condition. Mrs. Gavin was Nashville's very efficient are de- on forehead, cheeks, nose, or chin—a fruit growers, a better opportunity to being rehearsed by the fifth and sixth derstudy of Dennis Yarger. released from the hospital in time to partment received two calls on Sun- perpetual and humiliating reminder of participate in the payments than they graded to be given the latter part of The opening gun of the 1937 base- *P*nd 016 la8t two daya with hJmApril. The story is built around the ban .^ason will be fired on Friday The funeral *rvices were held on day afternoon one at 1 o'clock to the “ experience that could have been had last year. The program is de­ simple matter of go- signed primarily to maintain and in­ settling of Jamestown Colony by the AprU 16th> when Woodland plays theWedneaday, April 7, a short service Matt Balch farm in Maple Grove folded *>y t0 “■« family physician, receiving crease soil fertility and to prevent English and their difficulties with the Nashvile high schoo team on the io- at 016 hou8e- 409 Rockford. township and the other at 5 o'clock to -v.. and soil erosion by wind and water, 11 P™perly conducted vaccination Indians. You will want to see your caj diamond. The game will be called D1" al 9 m - “d a service at 9:30 the Wash, property on State street. The county committee is contemat St. The first fire was the most serious, Being practically Insured against l.------- i boys and girls as Englishmen, sailors, at three o-ciock. °‘ Peter’s church. ""** Burial'at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. • and Indians; especially the Indian ____________________ totally destroying the Balch farm smallpox. No vaccinated person was ’ plating holding a series of meetings 4 throughout the county, at which time Mr. Gavin was engaged in business, home and Most of the contents, but iheluded in the 20 cases. . and leaves in the immediate family the department was able to save the Th' BarrX "“‘X “'Pan­ farmers will be given an opportunity circle, the widow and a son, John Coe bam and the hen-house. Mrs. Balch mGnt carri“' Pt»PeHX "“fed, the to confer with members of their res­ Attention. Book Readers. _ _ -----------Gavin. heart a crackling, and when she had ™allpox vaccine supplied by the pective community committees to asHave you been reading good books lately It seems to be the main topic «M»Xta« Tile From Charles DahlMrs. Gavin, reared here, graduated finally located It. the fire which start- MleMgan State Department of Health. sist them in arranging their 1937 hou*er Comer To River. Much ^dTn^the root bad m much"or"a"aUrt Thl’ rrc,h available to your tanning operations In accordance with from Nashville high school, attended of the ninth grade English class. Pens Trouble In This Section. ,— the program. several colleges, and has been a suc- that only a part of the contents could fam“X physician on short notice. have been flourishing and pencils bus- , I The county committee would also ily writing invitations and improving ______________________________ Reed street was fenced off Monday ccss^ul teacher. Her mother. Mrs. be saved. However, the barn and _ _ like to announce that it will be prac­ plays for the special night, “From for Q coupie df blocks and traffic de- Coe. and Mrs. Damon Spencer. hen-house were saved, the firemen tically impossible for them to consider Cover to Cover." which is being pre- ‘ lourcd whlle preparations were going resldo In Washington, D. C. remaining until 4:30. Housa and conmaking these schedules in the office Rented to the public free on the night on to 're-|ay the drainage tile from “ ~~ " tents were Insured. ________ Then at 5 o’clock came the call to Sixteenth Annual To Be Held At until the notification of soil depleting of May sixth. Posters arc being made ch^es Dahlhouser’s comer on Queen bases have been received by the far­ for the book campaign and several street north to empty . .into . _ — — —— Community' House Next Tues­ the Wash property, where the bam Thornapmers through the mail. displays have been cleverly worked । pie river. day Evening. was threatened by fire from burning up. to help encourage reading. ,I The rne oia a out, old uie tile was ailcQe ditched out ana and Kalamazoo Dist. Young People’s Un­ rubbish. There was practically no The sixteenth annual Mothers and This week, the time is being devot-1 several truck loads of new tile drawn, ion Meets There Sunday, April 18, loss. Daughters banquet will be held at the ed to the writing of humorous auto- and a half dozen or more men emBeginning At 3 P. M. Community House Tuesday, April 20, biographies of the pupils themselves,1 p]Oyed. _ at 6:30 p. m., with the following pro- Joint School Of Instruction. and devotionala— Local which will be compiled for the display i This " area has caused trouble fori |Song . service in the gym. Also short stories will be jI years past, whenever a hard rain or Hickory Comers. t Chapter Goes To Hickory Cor­ Introduction of Toastmistress. Special musical number—Harmony ners AprU 27, wntten, and by the end of the week । heavy snowfall occurred, water floodChange Of Location Of Office .VMs Toast to Daughters. we hope to have completed the try- ing cellar and lawns. The tiling is chapel. ' Laurel chapter No. 31. O: E. S., of Hospital, Laboratory And XJray. Toast to Mothers. Announcements and offering—Rev. outsa Mr for thA the ninv. plays. A..t I lowered farther into the Modern Place. i Nashville and Evening Star chapter . Solo. VanDoren. Besides the two plays, which of ground, and it is hoped this will be J No. 342, O. E. S., of Vermontville held Acrostic. Play—Barryville. course you all know and like, “The the final fixing. Dr. F. G. Pultz. with his change of i a join school of instruction at VerRoll call and business meeting. Whistling solo. Adventures of Tom Sawyer' and "Her location of office to the first door east A lot of time and labor _____ has been Benediction. Play, "Crowning Mother the Queen mbntville Monday evening. Father's Daughter." we are sure you .pint titore thU, to control the water of The News office has completed his , Conducting the school was the as­ Evening Service. will like the music and various other . as not to .«damage -ji s. other , so rearrangement and enlargement of Hcarts. adjacent proper­ sociatc grand conductress, Mrs. Ethel Song service and devotionals — Please get your tickets early, features of the entertainment service plans, by installment of a hosty. Laterals will also be laid a short the committee may know Monday K°ronsky of Bessemer, Mich. Re­ We hope that you will come and distance east on Reed street. pi tai with a five-bed capacity, and an The Three Rivers. morning how many to nerve. Tickets freahments added to the social hour. Special musical number—Wakelee. operating room on the second floor, enjoy the evening with us—and don’t new village president, A. E. Dull, is I From Laurel chapter were Mrs. Announcements and offering—Rev. and a complete modem laboratory at forget to “read good books."—Lillian overseeing the whole job, and it looks Hess store, ____________________ Jesse Campbell, Mrs. Charles Higdon. r and a modem 30 M. A. x-ray. Thompson. 'S now as though the trouble with water VanDoren. i M"- Carl Dentx. Mrs Ralph Olin, Roll call. is as modem and complete as any in that vicinity was about to end. as I Mr8 H D Wotrtng w B Presentation of Banner. Glee Club. ' hospital in this section. the work nears completion. right, Mrs. Rene Maeyens, Mrs. Frank Choruses. A music festival, made up of Glee Miss Marjorie Jensen is the nurse ________ Caley. Miss Minnie Bailey, Mr and clubs and bands will be held at Hast­ BARRY CIRCUIT COURT Bible reference contest in charge of the hospital, and there Rev. Kaufman, Returned MlsHlonary Mrs. John Martens. C. T. Munro,, Mrs. ings, May 7. About 300 students in Special musical number—Porter. NOW IN SESSION are extra nurses on call duty. All of From Holy Land, who received Mis- Elmer Gillett. surrounding schools will take part. In Sermon—Rev. Lee Burch. which is a step forward for Nashville sionary Call Here, Speaker. Laurel chapter goes to Hickory the afternoon mas« bands and maas In the case ol the people va. John Closing hymn, and benediction. and for Dr. Pultz, who has practiced All those who attended services at Corners on April 27 for a coiinty Glee club, will present their selec-1 u“. "““ten Naabvllle last winter, here about five years. the Nazarene church Sunday morning meeting, p.t which time Laurel chaptlons. In the evening each separate ■iudKc remanded the matter Dr, Pultz was the first patient at had the pleasure of listening to a re- j *«r will receive the Travelling Bible, Glee club and band will present their 10 the 1UK1“ court tor a" «*»mlnathe hpspital. having overdone in the turned missionary on furloughi from , due ceremony. own numbers. Uon. The charge was ot obtaining moving. Roy Shoemaker of Vermont­ I money under false pretenses. the Holy Land and Jerusalem, where Passed Resolution Showing Opposition ville, in an automobile accident Sat­ the Nazarene church has a long es­ Dr. and Mrs. Walter Alderson Apderson of ot Thr” Calhoun county women were urday night, and a patient of Dr. Kel­ To Sunday Funerals. With Com­ Northwestern University visited the “Talgned on charges oT robbery un­ sey, was brought in for x-ray and ob­ tablished mission work. mittee Appointed. Rev. Alvin H. Kaufman the speak­ school Tuesday. Also Maude Smith. armed ,or *" aW«l offense occurservation. and remained until Wed­ county school commissioner. j “> Mar<* 2. when Stephen Dec­ At the regular monthly meeting of nesday. He suffered severe chest in­ er. recalled feelingly bis former visits Sebastian Girls. Coming To School, | ker of Maple Grove complained that the Barry county Ministerial associa­ Were In Car Accident. But Not juries and dislocation of a hip. Mrs. to Nashville, and said he received the Injured Much. In a fire drill Tuesday the building he was waylaid and robbed of a small tion, held at Nashville April 6, the Maurice Tceple. who has been very call to become a missionary while at­ tending a large assembly of the was vacated In one minute and 20 amount ot money on the highway, following resolution was adopted: ill, was brought Monday to the hos­ The Sebastian girls, driving to । The • women, Mrs. Flossie Burlson, church, then being held in the old op­ seconds.. Resolved, that the members of this pital for treatment and care and । Mrs. Mae Harvey and Miss Jennie Ja- body go on record as being opposed era house recently torn down. Also school here from their new home near reported improving. Lake Odessa, were cut up some and the farewell meeting held for Rev. The school grounds are being clean- coba- Plead not and Ie8^ co™* to the practice of holding funeral ser­ their car considerably smashed, Kaufman and hiswhen bride before th ed up. to be finished when the remov- sel waa appointed to conduct the de­ vices on Sunday; that a committee be the car went out of control a couple sailed for the foreign field, was held al of the old Home Economics build­ appointed to confer with undertakers, ABOUND THE WORLD IN of miles north of town. i William Clemence, who was coning is completed. cemetery associations, and others con­ SONG. IN KALAMAZOO r*ht here to 0,6 UtUe NaahviUe They were having trouble with the | victed of stealing from a granary by cerned, seeking their cooperation in _____ church. . Petitions tor consolidation are be- a B^TX county Jury Feb. 1» and later discouraging the practice; and that Three former Nashville girls took Rev. Kaufman wore a regular car, and L. G. Cole was pushing them Ing passed bi the Beigh. McKelvey granted a new trial by the court, this resolution be published in the part: Elizabeth Gibson. Mildred Caley Arabian costume while speaking, and along, when the driver lost control and Barnes districts. pleaded guilty to the leaser charge of newspapers of the county. and Mrs. Cleo Fox. said the styles never change there. and the car went off the side of the ; simple larceny, and was sentenced to Around the World in Song was giv- and these garments were of the same road. As the driver tried to steer it en by the Y. W. C. A. Glee club Ap- pattern as those worn when our Sav- back. It turned over twice and landed Most of the teachers are returning scrve a tcrm of 90 the county BOUND OVER TO on the fence. CIRCUIT COURT ril 6. in their new auditorium, with ior was upon the earth. next year. i Mrs. iuaiun* 4U.ID. Martha iicjiLuimiaii Heptonstall <u> as ugrwmi. director. He gwuig xie sang mxvciui several oviifco songs in rtiauuxii Arabian Two held SM in She was assisted by pupils of Mrs. and other languages, told of the work . H. M. GROUP NO. 33 , I, I ■ . CLUB .tile! .. women, who have been MSeSW. GARDEN MET Last Thursday, the members of the AT MRS. C. E. MATER'S jaU here for the past two weeks, MEETS APRIL 19 junior class thought it would be nice 1 Mrs. C. E. Mater opened her home were tak.n before Justice Cortright Cleo Fox's department of recreation, there, and showed photographs of Miss Elizabeth Gihaon was at the their buildings there, and also some Home Management group No. 3 to go on a sit-down strike, but it did- Tuesday afternoon to the Nashville j on Friday on a charge of robbery i piano throughout/(he program, and lovely paintings, done on black velvet will hold the last meeting of the sea­ n't work very well. It caused them Garden club, with 14 in attendance. ' unarmed. They were identified by a lot of trouble before they got back. Mra. Mrs. jjamnouser Dahlhouser gave gave the the lesson on' trcir alleged victim. Stephen Decker | was presented a corsage by the Glee by the natives. Rev. Kaufman went son on Monday, April 19th, with Mrs. lesson or club. from here to Grand Ledge, as he is Lyman Baxter. There will be a pot­ ------ ’ ,j "Annuals, the Spice of the Garden.' Garden." , of Maple Grove. The two women Miss Mildred Caley sang two solos, making a tour of the Michigan chur­ luck dinner. Purses are to be finish­ The Ag. class Tuesday visited the The club will go in a group to the!are Mrs. Mae Harvey and Mrs. Flos- j ches. He will return to Jerusalem Bobson's Farms to see the poultry Holland Tulip Festival in May. There ' «ie Burleson of Marshall. The pair | "Wearing of the Green," while in the ed and the last lesson, “Short Cuts in country of Ireland, and “Allah’s Holi­ later. set-up, and J. M. Scott's to see the was an exchange of seeds and rooted were bound over to the circuit court, [ Sewing," presented. All members are day," while in India. urged to be present sheep. : plants. • bail being fixed at $500 each, -which! Mrs. Cleo Fox gave a 6 o’clock stu­ MAIN ST. DIVISION ' In the election of officers Mrs. Phil- ' they were unable to furnish. — Hast-' dio dinner in honor of Miss Caley, and METHOI^jlST AID Twenty-four boys are working out, »P Dahlhouser was made president ings Banner. she was presented with a very pretty .The Maindiytsion street of dlvtsion of, the M. i street the M. Bethany Class. daily on the local diamond with Coach and leader Mrs. F. A. Purchis, vice •------------------------------corsage. E. Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Fran- ; ______ Johnson in an attempt to rebuild last president Mrs Frank Kellogg, treasu; ces Green, with a nice attendance, and | Mrs. Charles Ackett was hostess to There were 10 scenes, one at home, Notice. year's baseball agrregotlon. The 1936 ' cr and Mrs. C, E. Mater, secretary. A village ordinance prohibiting the the second in England,’ third in Ire­ considerable work was accomplished.: the Bethany class of the Evangelical baseball combination won nine of its ........................ ................ . riding of bicycles on the sidewalks in land. fourth in Scotland, the fifth in There are to be two work meetings Sunday school on Friday afternoon. ten regularly scheduled games. j -—*•" J. ’ Barnum -------" Cecil has bean re-blr- Nashville will be enforced directly France, sixth in Vienna, seventh in ' today (Thursdiiy), one at the Frances The ladles busied themselves with Five members of last year’s squad ed as superintendent of the Delton after this notice. Naples, eighth in India, ninth in Ha- Green home and one at Mrs. Maude sewing rug rags, and enjoyed a social j Wotring’s. • hour with tea. v.’-jtc lost through graduation. They Rural Agricultural school. 41-c By order of Village President vans, and tenth home again. Village Fire Dept. In Two Sunday Runs pow "*• Correcting Drainage Trouble In Village Mothers-Daughters Rannuet April 20 Barryville Church To Have Dist. Meet Dr. Pultz Completes His Hospital Plan sram: Laurel Chapter, OES, To Vermontville Interesting Service At Nazarene Church Barry Ministerial Assn. Met In Nashville Had Accident On Way To Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEU'S, THURSDAY APRIL 15, 1937 EsL Phoebe Warner. Notice of and i *♦*♦*♦* cial powers granted him by Mayor reasons for appeal Tiled, bond on ap-, 1 J n ng LaGuardia’s city administration. As 1873 peal filed, order directing appeal en- x „ in all his previous prosecutions, he tered. •AtXt.’ti'Ji went into the court with evidence not Eat. Miranda Sisson. Inventory filonly against the petty operators but ’ thrift the malls as second date matter. . also the key figures behind the. actual CASE AND GOVERNOR Membe of Rational Editorial AasodaUon. ’ Marriage License. Est. Samuel Marshall. Bond on sale STRANGERS TO SOME extortionists. The lawyers, crooked Chas. F. Laubaugh, Delton .. —■-----­ 60 politicians and big time crooks who Estella Mae Howe. Hastings 61 filed report of sale filed, petition to The capitol, its officials, and affair* give* deed filed, order tor publication operated under the cloak of protec­ of state generally, touch but lightly entered. ’ OWNERS AND PUBLIS HERB tion fell before him. Probate Court. .. Hough. Petition for li­ upon thousands of Michigan’s resi­ In the restaurant racket trial Dew­ Est. Nick Tebo. Inventory filed. dents, Leon D. Case, Secretary of Outside State. ey offered proof of an unconscionable In Michigan Est. Jennie Grey. Bond of special cense to sell filed, order for publica­ State, is finding out JL00------------ ... tion entered. 52.00 scheme in the name of labor unions admrx. filed, letters of special admrx. Thu Department's mailing division .60 I Canada, One Yeax--------Est. Alvin Hathaway. Petition to «tx Months and protective associations, the fa­ issued. has reported to him that letters ad­ Telephones: Office 17; Residence. 108. miliar guises under which most such Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. War­ refive commission on claims filed, ci­ dressed to previous Secretaries of rackets are perpetrated. Strong arm rant and inventory filed. tation issued. EsL Jacob Geiper. Order allowing State who held office as long as 20 men visited restaurant kitchens and Est. George E. Webb. Testimony Village Officers years and more ago. are still being President—Amon E. DulL Clerk—J: Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. used violence to compel employees to of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ claims entered. Eat. Eulah B: Layer. Petition for received. While old forms and print­ Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, sign up with a “union.” Then the sued, bond on sale filed, oath before * M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. admr. filed, petition for special admr. ed envelopes mailed from out-state proprietors were visited by business sale filed. points explain some of these oddities, Castleton Township. ' agents and ordered to sign union con­ Est. Frank W. Melt Will filed, pe­ filed, order for special admr. entered, the majority of the letters are handBup.—E. G. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred G. Mater tracts. They also had to join a pro­ tition for probate filed, waiver of bond for special admr. filed, letters addressed and mailed in Michigan. tectiveTHURSDAY, association with Initiation APRIL 15, 1937 notice filed, proof of will filed order for special admr. issued, inventory The late Coleman C. Vaughan. Sec­ fees of 5250 and weekly dues of $5. admitting will entered, bond of exe­ filed. Est. Frances C. Ward. • Bond of retary of State from 1915 to 1920, is ing the size of his herd. The farmer The collections of the racketeers from cutor filed, letters testamentary Is­ I Am The Earth. still addressed from time to time on admr. filed, letters of administration the ‘ members ” of these fly-by-night replied: sued, order limiting settlement enter­ “Veil. ven times vere goot, my unions and the protective association ed petition for hearing claims filed, issued, petition for bearing of claims official, routine matters. An average I am the wind in the tree’s top of five letters a day are received for filed, inventory filed. neighbors make a lot. I make a lee- mounted to untold millions. The res­ notice to creditors Issued. branches; Est Max Smith. Order allowing Charles J. DeLand, who occupied, that I am the bird with wings outspread; tle. Ven time got bad, my neighbors taurant trade was terrorized; for if a Est. James H. Childs. Petition and office from 1921 to 1926, John S. break even. I make a leetle. Now proprietor refused to join, his place order for re-appraisa! filed, testimony claims entered. I am a new leaf; I am the river; my neighbors all broke. Still I make was visited by the enforcement divi­ of freeholders filed, report of sale fil- ’ Est. William Campbell. Order as­ Haggerty in office from 1927 to 1930, I am the blue sky overhead. signing residue entered, discharge of is still in ’office in the minds of some, sion of the racket, which left stench ed, annual account filed. It is the spring; I am young forever; a leetle." S'. Btoher. import ot .ale ' executrix U»ued elate enrolled. . and his successors prior to Mr. Case, Aesop told a story about a goose bombs as a persuader of the wisdom I am the earth; I am fresh and new. | Eat. John J. Beattie. Petition I for hold over for others, letters indicate. of signing up. And the increased filed. that laid golden eggs. Dr. H. G. As the bud that shatters the death of Such experience is not new for state Moulton of Brookings Institution has cost of operating as a result of the Est. Geneva Terry, et al. Annual license to sell filed, order for publica­ departments, but even the Governor winter, tion entered. racket extortions was passed on, as a account filed. Forcing its vivid green lift through! been urging upon business the advisa­ Eat. Robert Traver. Petition for doesn’t entirely escape. A record of bility of low prices In preference to matter of course, to the public. Est. Lida S. Hershberger. Order J am the tender rain; the sunshine— dried-up markets. Prof. Sumner H. some kind was recently established admr. filed, order for publication Prosecutor Dewey, with his evidence Winter was cold and dark and long— Slichter. a Harvard liberal economist, all in hand, went into court with 41 for specific performance of contract tered. by a Michigan resident who sent a entered, final account filed. I am the earth and it is April; letter to Gov. Chase S. Osborn, who has remarked thnt it remains to be counts, of extortion against seven EsL Ida J. Thomas. Order for pub­ I am laughter and light and song. held that office from 1911 to 1913. It seen if American labor organization ringleaders in the racket. They were lication entered. STARRET SAYS ., . —Abigail Cresson. was rrnmined by Gov. Frank Mur­ can be as effective in marketing the all found guilty and received heavy 10,000 GET JOBS EsL Lewis F. Sisson. Petition for phy's executive staff with consider­ sentences. maximum volume of service of its admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Safety The •Those of us whose In­ membership as in obtaining high hour­ More than 10,000 men and women able interest Such success against organized der appointing admr. entered, bond of Watchword. comes are derived en­ ly rates. This lack of interest or attention to It shows con- admr. filed, letters of administration were given work through Michigan crime is heartening. tirely from our own­ offices of the National Reemployment public matters and officials, is not The philosophy of the German far­ clusively that honest public officials, earnings would have little chance of mer in Kansas can be well applied to freed from political restraint, can issued, order limiting settlement en­ Service during March, it was an­ confined to older people. During the leaving what is even a modest estate many other enterprises as well as to conquer rackets. It shows that the tered, petition for bearing claims fil­ nounced by Major Howard Starret, recent Chrysler strike negotiations, ed, notice to creditors issued. were it not for the various forms of some students from a Michigan insti­ courts can provide adequate protec­ grazing. Dtocbaxge Est. James Friend. I--------- — of 8tate reemployment director. The to­ savings," says the Boston Traveler. : tai is the greatest since last Novem­ tution of higher education toured the tion when they have the cooperation admr. issued, estate enrolled. “The forms are several and good. No Sit-downs In view of the failure of courageous and energetic police and capitol and heard, for the first time, ber. Est. G. W. McDermid. Petition for Particularly useful is life Insurance. In Canada, of the Roosevelt ad­ prosecutors. It shows that the pub­ hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ I Of the total placements made, of the strike partly and the sit-down “Safely the insurance companies . 8,610 were in private industry or with strike which had brought it on. ministration to dis­ lic. if it makes up its mind to keep ors issued, inventory filed. rose out of the worst depression the close its position with respect to the politics out of law enforcement, can Waiver Private contractors. The remainder . Est. John Timothy Bush. world has ever known. Never could issues of public interest raised by the rid a city of crime . j. were given work on federal relief proof IIUIII-C notice Uictl. filed, VlUCl ordefr appointing admr.’ OI _. .. - .. . this brilliant performance have been sit-down strike, it is worth noting the To us, a victory of this kind seems entered, . . .bond. of. admr. filed, inttoro various sections of the state, letters of ; jects J Tnhoin flrinH possible were it not for the care exer­ unequivocal stand taken by the liber­ far more important than the search People desiring notices and read-[ j Jobs filled in nrivnffl private iniinntrv industry nnri and administration issued. cised in the investments made by the al government of Canada on the same for a murderer.—Adrian Daily Tele­ with private contractors in the var­ lag matter in The News must not i EsL Ruth Pennock Annual account great companies. . . ious districts of the state were as fol­ wait until Wednesday morning be- I subject. Replying to a question ask­ gram. filed. As the president of a large life ed only the other day in the Canadian lows: Battle Creek 267, Bay City 543, fore handing in copy. It is abso- j EsL Frederick B. Peck. Petition insurance company recently said, the parliament, the minister of justice, Detroit 3.479. Flint 321, Grand Rapids lutely impossible, to publish all the Home. Moses spent the first forty for hearing of claims filed, notice to 862, Jackson 425, Kalamazoo 494. matter banded in frequently on thought continuously in the mind of Ernest Lapointe, declared: years of his life as the adopt- creditors issued, inventory filed. insurance officials is the certain ful­ Lansing 423, Marquette 455, Muske­ Wednesday morning. Please make 'The sit-down strike shall not be Est. Catherine Palmer. Will filed, ‘ ' fillment of the contract with the pol­ permitted to obtain any footing here. ed son of an Egyptian princess; the gon 298. Pontiac 468, Port Huron 214, an effort to get copy in before 10 next forty years as a shepherd in petition for probate filed, order for Saginaw 362. Safety is the eternal a. m., Wednesday Thanks for icyholder. . . . The dominion government is pre­ Mldian. for from royal surroundings, publication entered. watchword. I Anyone over 16 years of age is eli­ your cooperation. pared to utilize all the resources and EsL Alvan A. Headley. Inventory and the remaining forty years as a , gible to register at one of ths 43 of [ agencies at its command ... to the leader, bringing his people out of filed. “Work To This In a dispatch from end of restraining this illegal mode of bondage through a wilderness toward Waiver of flees maintained in Michigan by the Est. Anna D. Mason. National Reemployment Service, a di- । procedure in Canada." Palmer, Alaska: “ MataEat." the promised land. Whether he dwelt notice and agreement filed, order ap­ vision of the U. S. Employment Ser­ According to Mr. Lapointe, whose nuska colony's new R/fkS. ChrbUn* E. Milin an Egyptian palace, in the home of pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. vice operated by the U. S. Dept, of 1Viler of U1SH S.Lxfiypost roughly corresponds to that of "work to eat" credit system, the the priest of Midian, or in a tent in filed, letters of Administration issued, management said in a report today, the attorney general of the United the wilderness, Moses proved that order limiting settlement entered, pe­ Labor. The service is piovided with­ has raised and strengthened the col­ States, the sit-down strike •‘tends to "the everlasting arms” (Deuteronomy tition for hearing of claims filed, not­ out cost either to employers or workonists' morale and resulted in sharp undermine all respect for law and or­ 33:27) of his God were around him: ice to creditors issued. der" and is, in fact, an incitement to Favorite Prescription, increases in work. EsL Jennie Grey. Inventory filed, That is । and to him the Most High was a re­ petition and order authorizing special —Ground has been broken for the And the dispatch goes on to relate "riot and public disorder." fuge and a habitation. 5250,000 Stockwell Memorial library thnt easy credit has become a bogey sound sense. Further, Mr. Lapointe In journeying to a different locality admrx. to employ counsel filed. with Matanuskans. Many were ac­ was able to state that such strikes to find another residence, a student of EsL Helen Michael. Final account to be erected on the Albion college New else, ubieu 50 cU_, liquid $1 ft cepting credit allowances at a rate the contrary to the policy of organiz­ Christian Science, whom circumstanc­ [filed, discharge of special admr. issc- campus. that threatened to indebt them hope­ ed labor in Canada. In effect, the es had deprived of a home, stopped ed, estate enrolled. president of the American Federation lessly to the government Then came overnight at a hotel in a large city. the work order on February 15. and of Labor has just said the same Somewhat lonely and homesick as she ace walls or in a bedroom: In desert, In the words of William since its inception it has been “suc­ thing. registered, she wondered which of the wilderness, field ,or in densely popu­ cessful beyond the hopes” of Mata- Green, the method of the sit-down several towns where she had recently lated city, by all who are dwelling in strike “must be disavowed by the miskan officials. resided she night properly give ns an the consciousness of God as ever pres­ „ Now, it seems, the Matanuskans thinking men and women of labor." address, since to human sense there ent In Canada the "entire illegality" of juust “work to es-L" And the colony was no place she could call her home. In the consciousness of ever-pres­ is moving forward; work is being the sit-down strike has been asserted Suggestions of sadness and self-pity ent good, there are no unfilled needs, In this done, land is being cleared at three by the minister of justice. came crowding into her thought. no homeless wanderers. Shelter, times the former pace of the work. country it has so far been determined These were instantly routed, however, food, clothing,, companionship, safety, And it is not mere conjecture to sug­ by every court of law to which the by an angel of Love, a right thought, are all provided by the Father, divine gest that the entire colony is on a issue has been referred. In Canada which she recognized as coming from Principle, who knoweth the needs of Bounder basis that it was before the it is recognized as a peril to the pub­ God. and which was in the form of a His children. To one who persistent­ lic order. In this country, the same work order went into effect In Can­ memorized passage from the Chris- ly and lovingly seeks to understand The Matanuskans had been losing danger is equally obvious. tion Science textbook, “Science and and express God, good, there will ground. The work was too arduous; ada organized labor understands the Health with Key to the Scriptures," the "pioneering Instinct"—or such of undesirability of adopting such a by Mary Baker Eddy p. 254): “Pil­ curely appear in his experience a joy­ ous, harmonious sense of home; for it as survived the first rigorous method, from the point of view of its grim on earth, thy home is heaven; as human consciousness is steadfastly months of the experiment—was rap­ own cause. In this country responsi­ stranger, thou are the guest ot God." held to the true idea, harmony will idly vanishing. When the “work to ble labor leaders are taking a similar Never afterwards could she recall inevitably be expressed outwardly. eat" order went into effect, all th bi position, foreseeing that the sit-down the address which she entered on that The attributes of the infinite .all-good strike tends to alienate public sympa­ changed almost overnight hotel register. The material place of Mind—joy. comfort, rest—are obtain­ ' There is a moral in the experience thy and may even invite legislation of abode was no longer of consequence, able now. In truth, they are already of the Matanuskans, and its can be a type distasteful to the labor move­ for in that instant she had glimpsed possessed by spiritual man, who re­ written down. Easy money and easy ment. But whereas in Canada the tn a measure, her true home. Later, flects every attribute of God, good. , ■eredlt have no place in the same sys­ government has left no doubt as to its The true spiritual home is’not built stand along these lines, the American in an hour of quiet study in her hotel tem witn initiative and “gumption.” room, she realized that if a permanent of brick and mortar, wood and stone. , - • And. it might be said, the moral of government remains pointedly silent. home was to be established in her hu­ Its foundation la the truth that good the Matanskans’ experience can be The contrast is not to its credit.— man experience, it must first be is “ from everlasting to everlasting applied much closer home than Alas- Kansas City Star. erected in her consciousness. She was (Psalms 90:2). Its walls are the as- j no longer wandering in search of surance that the arms of perfect Love 1 Two Current headlines are devot­ home but was on the threshold of a are ever encircling the children of , “I Make A man from the United Crimes. ed to the latest sensational heavenly mansion, the key to which God; its roof, the sheltering under- j murder in New York city, a was the correction of her own thought standing that divine Love is might A Leetle.” States Department ot that has excited Interest about home. Agriculture was ridingr crime and wisdom. Its windows and doors ’ ■ throughout the nation. It burst into Christian Science reveals that there are kept wide open with praise, gratl- ■ recently through western Kansas ex­ amining the condition of the cattle! print only a few days after the trial are many mansions prepared for the tude, Such a home. range so severely stricken by drought.. which ended another criminal exploit. beloved sons of the eternal Father, a withs rms of fear and ; He saw miles and miles of grass nib­. but which lacked the sensational na­ fact possible of realization wherever anxiety, as well as every marauding bled to the bare earth and then parch­. ture to win headline space In the one may be, since the consciousness of suggestion of strife and discord.— ed by months ofv torrid sun. He was> press outside New York. One crime good—the kingdom of God—is always Christian Science Monitor. beginning to doubt whether grasslandI was a triple murder; the other was available. Home, in its spiritual meaning, as . could be saved even by conservative> the slow relentless exaction of finan­ cial tribute from an entire trade by a Christian Science teaches, is a state grazing. NASHVILLE MARKETS Then in the center of a very badly- ruthless band of racketeers. of thought sufficiently exalted to real­ Following are prices in NasbvlUt i It is only natural that the murder ize the presence of harmony, or hea­ markets on Wednesday. April 14, at burned area be came upon one ranch where the forage was at least 50 per■ got the headlines, but in the final an­ ven, the consciousness of well-being • he hour The Trews gws to press. Fig cent better than on the surrounding- alysis the complete elimination of the wherein are found comfort, rest, ures quoted are prices paid to far Mrs. Eddy has areas. The owner was a sturdy Ger­. restaurant racketeers is far more im- peace, protection. man immigrant who spoke rather■ portant to New York and to the coun- written (ibid., p. 6), “To reach hea­ • try at large. For it is the first inbroken English. He told the visitor ven the harmony of being, we must thmtlc. *1.31 Wheat---------------that be had been grazing only one• stance on record, according to the understand the divine Principle of be­ Oats ____________ cow to every thirty-seven acres, while) New York Times, that a complete in­ ing “ What a joyous place is the 58.50 Beans ----------------his neighbors stocked their range! dustrial racket went on trial and was real home, since It is heaven, or har­ 52.50 Middlings (sell.) .. with one on every eight to twelvej convicted, a tribute to the work of mony! How instantly obtainable, Bran (sell.) Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey. since it is a Godlike state of thought! 13c Eggs-----------------— 15c Leghorn hens .—. But the Department of AgriculDewey is the Owosso-born attorney What order is ‘experienced therein, 16-18c Heavy hens --------ture man was curious os to ho*v the who has cleaned up one racket after Since it is where God Is! And this 13c Stags — farmer could make out by so restrict- another in New York under the apc- true Lome may be realized within pal— 10c Leghorn springers Or sRashriHt $ews THE GLOSTERS, Court House News | Ltd. NERVES ON EDGE Free! BRING THIS AD. TO Food Center — Hastings or Nashville — And get regular 21c can of DRAIN KING Pipe Cleaner absolutely FREE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS JACK FROST 4XSUGAR BLISS COFFEE, lb. Old Dutch CLEANSER, can 5c RINSO, large package Peanut Butter, 2 lbs, Maxwell House COFFEE, lb, 25c ...... 27C Fresh PICNICS, lb. 17c HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. 29c 16752030 BLUE PIKE, 2 lbs. lb, 15c 25c PERCH FILLETS, 2 lbs. LEAF LETTUC7, lb. 22c 10c 19c �THE NASHVILLE KEWB. THURSDAY APRIL 15, 1937 more serenely contemptuous” of leg­ islative dignity. 4-H CLUB N AME8 ., PROJECT WINNERS •---------—:------- ----------------By Gene Alleman, • Scholarships and honor roll plac-! Order For Publication. Mediation Board. Ings for the work done by 38,000 ‘ I8S0 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — ’ State of Michigan, the Probate Governor Murphy is expected to The next big act on Michigan’s In­ take full advantage of the United Michigan boys and girls in 4-H club 1000 Watts. > Court for the County of Barry. A state Y meeting of young men projects in 1936 are announced by A. At a session of said court, held at dustrial stage, on which the sit-down­ States Supreme court’s recent rulings Thursday, April 15. the probate office th the city of Hast­ ers have occupied the spotlight by giving the states full power to regu­ has been called to meet for worship G. Kettunen, state club leader. In Barry county, no awards were 10:15 a. m.—Spring Changes in Your ings. in said county, on the 29th day force for three months, promises to late Industrial relations through min­ In East Lansing Sunday, April 18, at House Furnishings, Irene Shaben. of March, A. D. 1937. be a long drawn out fight between C. imum wages, maximum hours, arbi­ 10 a. m. until 4rS0 p. m., to discuss made; in Eaton county those awarded Present. Hon. Stuart Clement I. O. Leader Lewis and flivver famed tration, and price fixing. It was be­ the organization of a Young Men’s honors for their completion of pro­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Program and Conference. ther, Markets. Feeding Young Judge of Probate. jects include John E. Frith, Vermont­ Ford. ing forecast freely that the Lansing Henry Israel of New York, the ville, Dairy club, 4-H scholarship Pigs, V. R. Freeman. In the matter of the estate of Capitol observers size up the situa­ legislature will consider before ad­ National Y secretary of County 2:30 p. m.—-Choice of Shrubs for the award. Catherine Palmer, Deceased. tion about as follows: journment (1) a "little NRA" that Small Garden, C. P. Halligan. Roy Smith'having filed in said court Ford defied the NRA and "got will set minimum wages and maxi­ Work, will be in the state May 3 to 7. Scholarships total 73. They are Friday, April 16. . -his petition praying that the instru­ away with it” when Gov. Hugh John­ mum hours and (2) a "little Wagner He may visit our area. made available by the state board of A working bee for YMCA Camp 10:15 a. m. — Good Nutrition for ment now on file in this court pur­ son discovered that the Dearborn in­ act" in which collective bargaining agriculture to be used when entering Health, Kathleen Dietrich. porting to be the last will and testa­ dustrialist paid unusually high wages rights would be established and med­ Barry on Stewart lake in 'Barry coun­ a four-year course in agriculture at ment of said deceased be admitted to to his employees and otherwise was a iation machinery set up to adjudicate ty is being considered to enlarge the Michigan State college. The first year 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ dining room floor and put a tempo­ the scholarship offers $50 to be al­ ther. Markets. Garden and Orch­ probate and the execution thereof and "good boy." differences. . rary roof over It, making it possible lowed for fees. The second year the ard Insects, Entomology Dept. Ford plants at Detroit furnish em­ administration of said estate be to screen It; also give protected space 1:00 p. m. — News of the Highways, granted to William M. Stebbins, the ployment to about 87,000 workers at AID TO HOUSEWIVES scholarship is worth $45 to be applied Mich. State Highway Dept. executor therein named, or to some a scale of near $7 a day and a five; IS OFFERED BY NRS for crafts and games. Watch for the against tuition. date and try to come. other suitable person. With an increased club program 4:00 p. m.—Baseball, Toledo Univer­ day 40-hour week. The automobile In the spring a housewife’s fancy Woodland Hi-Y club were Invited to this year, it is estimated the enroll­ sity vs. Michigan State college. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of workers receive high wages. Under grimly turnN to thoughts of clean-up. Saturday, April 17. April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock In the present circumstances they do not The ultimate delight in a spic and meet with Hastings Hi-Y last week ment will total 40,000 boys and girls. and shared in the splendid discussion 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ forenoon, at said probate office, be contribute any amount of earnings to span house is overshadowed by con­ Some of the new projects, expanded ther, Markets. 4-H dub program, and is hereby appointed for hearing unions. templation of the drudgery required with Mr. Carmichael leading, on the for greater interest, include conserva­ question of "Boy and Girl Relation­ tion and wild life studies, including 1: 00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. said petition; to achieve the desired results. It is further ordered, that public General Motors Penalized. It Is here that the National Reem­ ships." All report a most helpful forestry, game protection and propa­ 2: 00 p. m.—Track Meet, University at Chicago vs. M. S. C. notice thereof be given by publication gation, fire control and surveys of By carrying the ball for the auto­ ployment Service can step into the meeting. Hastings Y groups are again con­ forest fire damage in burned over Monday April 19. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ mobile manufacturers at a time when picture to lighten the housewife’s bur­ 10:15 a. m.—When Your Child Says cessive weeks previous to said day of the referees wouldn’t enforce the den and provide for her the gleaming sidering money raising by gathering areas. old flower pots and selling them to the “ No," Catherine Miller. hearing, in The Nashville News, a rules. General Motors is regarded as pome she wants. Major Howard Star­ To Command C. M. T. C. I 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ newspaper printed and circulated in the principal sufferer in the sit-down ret, state reemployment director, greenhouse. A feature made possible by Clyde Wilcox. ther. Markets. . Green Manure for Colonel James M. Churchill, com­ said county. . warfare. Governor Murphy and the points out. Grand Ledge Hl-Y club and local । manding officer of the 2nd Infantry at Light and Heavy Sill, J. F. David. Stuart Clement, White House afforded the opportunity "Files in our various offices thruboard are inviting the Giri Reserves! Fort Wayne, Detroit, is to command 1:00 p. m. — The Michigan State A true copy. Judge of Probate. for labor to get its inning while pub­ out the state are well stocked with and all parents of members in each Grange program. the Citizens* Military T raining Camp Mildred Smith. lic sentiment was slowly crystalizing men and women capable of and eager Register of Probate. 39-41 against the new labor technique, im­ for the chance of performing the in­ club to their regular monthly meet­ at Camp Custer this summer, it was 3: 15 p. tn.—hTe Dairy Industry, L. M. Francke. by Brigadier General ported from Europe. finite varietyof household tasks which ing, April 26. An unusual program is announced Tuesday. April 20. Charles D. Herron, Commanding Gen­ With the automobile workers open­ come to the fore in the spring," Major being arranged. Order For Publication—Specific Per­ James Rand, the YMCA secretary; eral of the Gth Corps Area in Chicago. 9: 45 a. m.—Travel in Britain. ly defying the court and warning the Starret said. "Many are unskilled in formance Of Land Contract. of St Joe county, was a visitor in ' 12:00 noon —Farm Service hour. Wea­ Colonel Churchill, who has been in the State of Michigan, the Probate governor not to enforce the court’s particular trades but can do an excel­ Barry county this week, to look over ther. Markets.. Current Poultry regular army for over 36 years, has edict. General Motors was helpless. lent job of washing windows or walls, Court for the County of Barry: the Federal camp on Mud' lake, Mr. Problems. F. N. Barrett. been ordered to proceed with his regi­ Chrysler victim No. 2, fared better beating rugs, cleaning cellars, scrub­ At a session of said court, held at Im­ than G. m’. when Murphy applied bing floors, spading gardens, planting Rand conducts a large camp in his ment to Camp Custer about May 1: 45 p. m.—Have You Heard? the probate office in the city of Hast­ county. portant Rivera of the U. S. 15th for the purpose of preparing the ings in said county, on the 30th day pressure against labor to abandon its shrubbery or bulbs or other similar Folks having usable dishes that they 2: 30 p. m. — Evergreen Foundation camp for the 900 Michigan young organization weapon of illegally seiz­ tasks. of March, A. D. 1937. Plantings, Charles W. Barr. "These men and women would be do not need, “Camp Barry" can make men who are expected July 6th. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. ing private property. 4: 15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap­ delighted to obtain a few days’ or good use of them, especially cups, I Judge of Probate. plegate. serving dishes, bowls, and pitchers. Principle Established. weeks’ work in household tasks. Many ! —Constable Frank Meech, 55 Shar­ In the matter of the estate of Wednesday. April 21. The Chrysler settlement Is regard­ are able to do touch-up painting, plas­ We expect a big crowd this summer. I on Avenue, Battle Creek, re-elected Samuel Marshall, Deceased. 10: 15 a_ m.—The Meaning of Labels, so we need more dishes. at the spring election, was killed the Charles T. Jones having filed in ed as a-costly victory for labor whose tering or carpenter work. House­ Margaret Partlow. lost wages run into millions of dol ­ wives who need such ’ help should call same week, when an automobile he said court his petition praying that as 12:00 noQn—Farm Service hour Wea­ Grandpa, in a speedy car. pushed was driving was struck by a Grand administrator of said estate he be au­ ors. The United Automobile Work­ our nearest office, stating just what ther, Markets. Early Season Im­ thorized and directed to convey cer­ ers' union gained the right to orga­ tasks they wish performed and a man the throttle down too far: Twinkle, Trunk passenger train at the South plements. H. H. Musselman. tain real estate in pursuance of a nize without interference and to bar­ or woman who can do such work will twinkle, little star; music by the G. A.' Kendall street dossing. He was near­ 1:30 p. m. — Men Against Death, ly 80 years old. certain contract made by said de­ gain collectively for its members. This be referred." Major Starret added. R. Michigan Tuberculosisg Assn. is nothing more or less than unoffi­ Men or women seeking this type of ceased in his lifetime. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of cial recognition of the Wagner labor employment are urged to register at | April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the act to which big corporations have the nearest National Reemployment forenoon, at said probate office, be thumbed their noses on advice of Service office. No charge is made by the NRS a and is hereby appointed for hearing counsel. The Reo and Hudson strike settle­ division of the U. S. Employment Ser­ said petition; It is further ordered, that public ments follow closely the formula laid vice operated under the U. S. Dept, of Llabor. notice thereof be given by publication down in the Chrysler pack of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Civil Senice Examinations. cessive weeks previous to said day of Legislature Acts. The U. S. Civil Service commission hearing, in The Nashville News, a In the meanwhile, developments at newspaper printed and circulated in Lansing have been favorable to the has announced open competitive ex­ aminations as follows: said county. automobile workers’ next opponent, Senior agronomist, junior animal Stuart Clement, Henry Ford. fiber technologist, junior biologist A true copy. Judge of Probate. Not heeding Murphy's wish to make (wildlife management), junior botan­ Mildred Smith, an outright issue, Michigan’s state ist. junior dairy bacteriologist, junior Register of Probate. 39-41 senate, led by Democratic leader Pal­ entomologist (apiculture), junior en­ mer, passed a bill making it a felony tomologist (physiology and toxicol­ for workers to engage in a sit-down Order For Publication. ogy), junior horticulturist (transpor­ strike and another measure making it State of Michigan, the Probate tation and storage) t junior patholo­ a felony for employers to negotiate Court for the County of Barry: gist, junior plant quarantine inspec­ At a session of said court, held at with employees holding property ille­ tor junior plant propagator, junior . the probate office In the city of Hast­ gally. pomologist (fruit breeding), junior Word of the senate’s courageous ac­ ings. in said county, on the 1st day of soils surveyor, junior soil technolo­ tion was greeted by Homker Martin, April. A. D. 1937. gist. $2,000 a year. Department of president of the U. A. W.: "That is In the matter of the estate of Agriculture. ike locking the stable after the horse Sarah AL Kocher, Deceased. Cost accountant. $3,200 a year. Air Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in Is gone." Corps. War Department. Which just about tells the story. said court her petition praying that Principal actuarial mathematician the instrument now on file in this Labor "stole a march' 'on industry by (pensions), $5,600 a year; senior ac­ employing a mass seizure of proper­ court purporting to be the last will tuarial mathematician (pensions), and testament of said deceased be ad­ ty. It was fine for the organizers as $4,600 a year; actuarial mathemati­ long as they could get away with IL mitted to probate and the execution cian (pensions), $3,800 a year; asso­ Thereof and administration of said ciate actuarial mathematician (pen­ estate be granted to E. L. Schantz as sions), $3,200 a year Railroad Re­ Walkout May Be Different. adininistrator with the will annexed If the legislature adopts the Pal­ tirement Board. or to some other suitable person. Associate child guidance case work­ mer bill at Lansing. Henry Ford will It Is ordered, that the 30th day of find himself fortified with the moral, er, $3,200 a" year; assistant child April, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the if not legal, backing of the state gov­ guidance case worker, $2,600 a year. forenoon, at said probate office, be and ernment at a time when congress at Children's Bureau, Dept, of Labor. is hereby appointed for hearing said Washington is making another inves­ All states except Colorado, Iowa, petition. •, tigation of the whole mess. Kansas. Maryland, Minnesota, Mis­ It Is further ordered, that public It is one thing for workers to sit souri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Utah, notice -thereof be given by publication down in the plants and thus prevent­ Vermont. Virginia and Washington, of a copy of this order for three suc­ ing use of the machinery in produc­ and the District of Columbia, have cessive weeks previous to "aid day of tion by other workers. received less than their quota of ap­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a But it is quite another thing it is pointments in the apportioned depart­ newspaper printed and circulated in pointed out, for labor to rely upon a mental service at Washington, D. C. Full information may be obtained aald county. walkout to force Ford to recgnlze the Stuart Clement. new U. A. W. Lansing developments from the secretary of the U. S. Civil A true copy. Judge of Probate. appear to favor the industrialist rath­ Service board of examiners at the Mildred Smith, pose office or customhouse in any city er than the U. A. W. Register of Probate. 40-42 which has a post office of the first or second class or from the U. S. Civil Costly For Taxpayers. Walton school. Olivet, has received Service commission, Washington, D. Michigan's sit-down strikes have a a $5,000 gift from the W, K. Kellogg Foundation to be used to purchase been costly' to the consumer who is Just as you start drawing pretty heavily on your own physical reserves equipment, to add to $3,000 the school footing the bill, in part, through an this time of year, after months of sunlessness and cold, so docs your —Electric service in Portland was han for this purpose. Cafeteria increased cost of unemployment re­ car begin to use itself up more rapidly—unless you give it this timely Interrupted for a time on a recent ev ­ equipment, including steam table, re­ lief. This time it was the house of ening when one of the municipal elec­ tonic: Drain and changt motor oil! frigerator kitchen furniture, dishes representatives at Lansing that took tric poles was knocked down in an No matter how good the oil was w'hen you put it in—or how many and cooking utensils will be Included a whack at the state’s emergency re­ automobile accident quarts you have added since—if you've been driving ail winter with­ which with the tables to be installed lief commission by withholding a re­ out draining and flushing the crankcase, chances are you’re wearing quested $1,000,000 deficiency appro ­ now being made by the manual train­ out your motor with dirty oiL —Ionia county traffic added anoth­ ing department of the school will priation. THREE FINE MOTOR OILS Your car knows-4t can feel it in its bearings—and now’s the time, Dr. William Haber, relief adminis ­ er to its toll of death, bringing the make this part of the building fully ’soaVis "D" In cans 30f* a quart before you get into the heavy summer driving season, to preven. equipped. The auditorium which is trator. declared that Michigan strikes total to seven for the city and county "D" in balk 25f a quart costly motor troubles which are bound to come if you’re forgetful combined with a gymnasium will have have stepped up the cost of relief and combined for the first four months of Poladae la bulk . 20^* a quart a share ot the Improvements in a that another million is needed to car­ 1937, when Stanley Parrott, 21 year about your motor oiL Change grades, for the warmer temperatures. Stanotind In bulk . 154* a quart stag* curtain and chairs. Science ry' his department through the fiscal old Alto youth, was killed when two Make it long-lasting Iso-Vis “D." -Mm Tnm laboratory equipment, a stoker for the year ending June 30. He warns that cars collided on US-16, ten miles west heating plant, seats for the various relief clients—strikers and non-strik- of the M-14 intersection and two miles i rooms will be purchased while a part era—would suffer if It were not forth­ cast of the Kent county line. A com­ panion of Parrott, Clare Brown, 80,1 of the money will be used toward the coming. Members of the house are demand­ Lowell oil station operator at US-16 I landscaping and grading for the grounds. The greatly enlarged school ing that the ERC make an accounting and M-66 intersection, was seriously Injured in the crash and was rushed building dedicated last November is of bow relief money is being spent Rep. Harry Glass, Jr., of Grand j to Lowell for medical attention. He I largely a gift of the Kellogg Founda­ Rapids, an able fighter when in ac ­ was reported to be recovering in a tion which Includes Eaton county In tion. declared "no ground has been Grand Rapids hospital. jta-health program. Legal Notices. IVee/f in Lansing Michigan State Radio Highlights CHANGE MOTOR OIL...MAKE IT ISO-VIS ® YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER IS Th£ "DOCTOR" STOP 8 MINUTES AT ANY STANDARD OIL DEALER'S ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY BABCOCK & WOODARD, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. . �THE NAAHVILLX NEWS, THURSDAY APRIL 15, 19X7 Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Theme, '‘Christian Experience in the Positive." NYPS at 6:30, with important topic Rilla Noyes is out again after being for discussion. • ill with the grippe. Evening sendee at 7:30. You are Leon Wood of Detroit spent Sun­ The Methodist Church. urged to attend. You will always find day with his family, J. R. Wooten, Minister. Mrs. Hattie'Weaver visited Thurs­ a hearty welcome. Services Sunday morning at ten day with Mrs. Millie Roe. o’clock. Sermon, "What is Reli­ Evangelical Church. Frank Caley was a business visitor gion?" This is the first of a series Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pairtor. in Lansing one day last week, looking forward to Pentecost Every Preaching at 10 a. m. Robt C. Mason was home from Chi­ man has some religion. What is Sunday school at 11 a. m. cago a couple of days last week. yoprs? Is it what'll should be? Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane of Battle Sunday school meets at 11:15. You Creek were home the last of the week. will enjoy the hour if you attend. Union prayer meeting Thursday at Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. George Taft, Supt, 7:30 p. m„ at M. E. church. Mead were in Hastings on Thursday. This Thursday evening the union Mission band Saturday at 2 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castcleln of prayer services at this church. ’ All at Mrs. Laurent’s home. Charlotte visited Nashville relatives are Invited to attend. Service in the Annual convention' at Detroit on Sunday. auditorium. May 19. Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Pat­ Services at Maple Grove at nine, ty Adell were Kalamazoo visitors on with the Sunday school at ten. Friends BttrrjTUlo M. P. Church. Saturday. In that vicinity will find it worth Rev. D. KeV. U. A. VanDoren, vanuoreu, «Pastor, Mrs. Wood of Houghton Lake Is i The pastor will speak on "How It while to be present. ___ j____________ r__ The last church conference of the i jree]g to Be Slxty-five Years Old." visiting her mother, Mrs. Piper, Queen street year Monday evening. April 26. Dr.! Can you BUggest a proper text? Well, .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ Dewey will be present All friends of j there onei ghter Patty Adell were in Battle the church keep it In mind. We near i At 3:00, our Young People’s Rally the end of our church year. Have i for the West side’ of the Lansing- Creek on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ that in mind and make budget and Kalamazoo District of our church will benevolent payments as soon and as convene convene for afternoon and ...... evening, mond, Ind., were week end visitors generous as may be. ___ “_________ ,. . and some of it at the McDerby home. : Cooperative supper, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Lacey of Lake be brought 75 miles! .Porter. The annual conference meets at Big 'will 1 wiI1 he ——. Odessa were recent visitors of Mrs. Rapids June 9. I Wakelee. Three Rivers, Hickory Cor­ Etta Baker and John Wolcott ' nera and Barryville are the charges Bertine Deller -is expected home represented. Usually from 125 to 175 Church Of The Nazarene. from Detroit for the week end with Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. young people in attendance. Other her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. , Get ready now for the revival which churches are heartily welcome. Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ Our temperance program Sunday begins next Tuesday, April 20 and zoo spent the week end with her par­ continues to May 2, with Rev. Vernon morning was in charge of Burr Fasents. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson. G. Shirley, evangelist and singer. sett, and was fine. Mrs. Stanley Mix,of Kalamo called Special prayer meetings Tuesday to The W. M. S. meets at the parson­ on her aunt, Mrs. Ella Feighner. at As our Friday, 7:30 p. m., at parsonage this age Wednesday afternoon. the Will Shupp home Monday after­ week. "Pray without ceasing." state WMS meets at Lansing April “When ye pray, believe." 27-29, the local meeting is of consid­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. erable Importance. Patricia Calkins of Hastings called on The growing attendance is gratifying. Mrs. Grace Calkins and son Chester May you increase it with your regu­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Sunday. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. lar attendance. Mrs: Lydia Shields of Kalamo and North—Morning worship at 10:00, Sunday school at 11:00: Mrs. Effie Mrs. J. M. Rausch were callers Fri­ , Darby. Supt.. Thursday evening pray- day afternoon at Mrs. Henrietta Deller’s. I er meeting ot 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrington and ( South—Sunday school at 10:30; ' Ward Chceseman, Supt. Morning son Gordon visited Saturday and Sat­ I worship at 11:30. Sunday evening urday evening with Mr. ana Mrs. L. — at — | sendees at 8:00. Wednesday evening C. Bungart. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and prayer meeting at 8:00. granddaughter Charlene were Sunday near Depot Church Of The United Brethren In visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wins­ Reasonable low of Hastings. Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Woodland Circuit—E. B. Griffin, D. D., Steam Heated Lansing and Glenn Wood of Jackson Pastor. Woodland church — 10:00 a. m., spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Cal­ Morning worship service. 11:00 a, m., kins and son Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and son Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., U. B. C. E. society meeting. Mr. T'restrail Lewis went to Ann Arbor Monday morning, where Mr. Schulze was to leader. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., undergo an operation. Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.. Sermon. and George Wotring of Unionville 7:30 p. m., U. B. C. E. meeting. were week end guests of their moth­ er. Mrs. Maude Wotring. For Treatment of Grain Christian Science Churches. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann drove Sun­ Diseases: "Doctrine of Atonement" will be the day to Grand Rapids and had dinner Oats — Wheat — Barley subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all at her brother’s. Leon Verschoor’s. Rye — Millet Christian Science churches throughout Her mother was also there. Sorghum and Flax. Mrs. Frank Stringham and daugh­ the world on Sunday, April 18. Among the Bible citations is this ter, Mrs. Ora Preston, ’ of Battle Also used for household passage (Ps. 51:17): "The sacrifices Creek, and friends of theirs, called at disinfecting after sickness, of God are a broken spirit: a broken the Wolcott-Baker home recently. for cleaning refrigerators, Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Fannie and contrite heart, O God, thou wilt deodorizing sinks and toi­ Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers not despise." lets, etc. Correlative passages to be read and Miss Marie Ayers were visitors at Full directions on every from the Christian Science textbook. Will Woodard’s at Vermontville Sun­ bottle. "Science and Health with Key to the day. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Vidian Roe of Michigan State col­ One pint bottle with full clude the following (p. 5): "Sorrow lege was greeting Nashville friends directions, for only for wrong doing is but one step to­ and spending the week end with his 29c a pint wards reform and the very easiest grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ step. The next and great step requir­ marsh. ed by wisdom is the test of our sin­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo Carper and three cerity.—namely, reformation." children and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeber, all of Auburn, Ind., were guests at the week end of Mrs. Vesta —Mrs. Lucia Vesper, believed to be Scott and the J. M. Scott family. the oldest native born resident of Mrs. Laura Deller, who has spent Ionia county, died at Ionia of pneu­ the winter in Battle Creek, has re­ monia, aged 85. She was the widow turned to her home here. Her sister, of penjamin Vesper, and daughter of Mrs. Viola Feighner, spent the week Next to Post Office. John C. Blanchard, pioneer lawyer end here, and will soon be home to and lumberman of central Michigan. stay. Harrison Green, grandson of Mrs. Henrietta Deller, in the U. S. Navy, is to leave today, on April 15. on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania from San Pedro Harbor. California, for Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son Jack and daughter Marleen, Mrs. Goldie Packard and Lyle Thompson, al! of Charlotte had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Henrietta Deller.. Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. Laura Deller were afternoon callers. Dervillo Ames and Mr. Bennett of Portland were here on Wednesday of last week, and the former's grand­ mother, Mrs. Jennie Purdun, returned with them to help in the home of her daughter, where several members of the family are ill of scarlet fever. Marian Smith of Nashville submit­ ted to a major operation early Wed­ nesday morning. She is resting as comfortably as can be expected and her condition is reported as good.— Hayes-Green Memorial hospital note in Charlotte Republican Tribune. News in Brief | CHURCH NOTES | Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS FORMALDHYDE Solution - M. S. P. Menerey’s Drug Store Mrs. Joe Oversmith is quite ill, Mrs. Morris Teeple entered the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman remain Pultz hospital Monday. Harry Laurent and Edd Freese of about the same. George Higdon expects to move his Lansing called on Virgil Laurent Sun­ family to the former Barney Brooks day. Mr. and Mrs. W. El Hanea ate din­ house. Rev. Shepherdson of Grand Rapids ner with their children, Mr. and Mrs. visited Noah Sherk Tuesday after­ Sherman Swift. Clarence Haughn and family of noon. Mrs. Cora DeWitt and daughter Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Lucille visited relatives in Lansing and Mts. Geo. Martin. George Martin ana wife visited Sunday. Shipping is light, a car of butter their son, Archie Martin and family near Hastings Tuesday. ' out two cars of fertilizer in for the Miss Arloa Swift of Hastings spent elevator. John Andrews Is building a new the week end with her parents, Mr. back porch or. his house, occupied by and Mrs. Sherman Swift. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent ! S. E. Powers. Lloyd Seeley and a friend from Sunday with her father and aunt, George Hayman and Mary Hayman. Hastings called on Mrs. Rella Deller. Miss Arloa Swift of Hastings and Sunday afternoon. The Misses Barbara Janson and Miss Alberta Swift called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong Sunday after­ Julie Langeland of Muskegon are vis­ itors in the Menerey home. noon. Mrs. Amos Wenger had her tonsils Sam Hall and Noel Milham and wife of Kalamazoo visited* the for­ removed Monday, and her daughter, mer’s cousin, Mrs. Viola Hagerman, Mrs. Vern Bera, is with her for a few days, ' Sunday. Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Herbert Fandra and Miss Mar­ garet Carpenter spent Sunday with ids and . Mrs. Crocker of Hastings the former’s parents. Mr. and Mis. called on Mrs. Tillie Grohe and other friends. Jesse Campbell. Ira Strickland, pin boy at the Duck . Mrs. Jesse Campbell goes to Battle Creek Friday to attend the party of Pin alley, is laid up at home with an the Past Worthy High Priestess club injury, received when a ball struck him on the knee. of the Calhoun Shrine. The Evangelical league held their Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Miss Pauline Furniss and Adolph Cause social and business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott went to Detroit Sunday and visited Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of Wood­ Mrs. E. H. Palmer has returned to her farm home after spending the land and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ winter in Hastings and visiting at her liams of Coldwater spent part of the daughter’s, Mrs. Brumm’s, at Fre­ day at the Spelman home. Rev. Charles Brough and family mont. . The Misses Doris Betts and Anne and mother, Mrs. Emily Mix, of Indi­ Mayo were home from Grand Rapids ana. were callers at the Chancey over the week end . Mr. and Mrs. C. Hicks home the first of the week. Mrs. Addie Hoskins spent the week J. Bette and Bobby took them back end with her son and wife, and part Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie end son of Saturday in Battle Creek. She also Morris attended church at the Naza­ called on a sister in Olivet Sunday. A meeting of the local Townsend rene church Sunday evening: also called, on Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teeple. club members was called for Friday evening at the Methodist church, Mrs. Teeple is very ill. x Earl Feighner. Maurice. Betty and where the speaker was Wm. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son Bobby Gibson came- from Detroit Saturday to spend the week end with Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble and children of Hastings called on relatives. Earl stayed with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner; James Rizor and sister, Mary Ncsbet, Maurice Gibson spent Saturday night Saturday evening. at Ed. Feighner's. and Betty and Bob­ by were at Will Lundstrum'a for the night Sunday the Detroiters, with Ed. Feighner and family, had dinner at Frank Feighner's. I Fred Langham has rented the house | formerly owned by H. H. Perkins. It ; it being re-roofed and re-decorated, after which the Langhams will move in, probably about May L CLASSIFIED ____ For Sale._____________ For-Sale—Good eating poUtoea, aecends. Otto Schulze, phone 124, Nashville. 40-41c For-Sate—Spartonseed barley; Early Cobbler seed potatoes; good eating potatoes. Albert Hulsebos, phone 165-F22 4O-41p FoTSaie^Eariy and~late potatoes* and 4 or 5 truck loads of good barnyard fertilizer. Geo. Campbell, South Side. 4L-p For Sale—3-section spring tooth har­ row. nearly new. Another one in very good condition, C. R. Shaw, Phone 41-F12. 41-p For~Sale-^Aermotor‘windmill. 40 foot derrick; also a Red Jacket force pump; all in good shape. Will G. Hyde, phone 81-4. 41-42c For"Sale^Early HustleFseed”pota­ toes; dark red kidney seed beans; White Rock and White Leghorn roosters. Glenn Steele. 41-p Vegetable seeds and plants. Flower seeds and plants. Lawn seed. Ber| ry plants, etc. Everything you need for garden and lawn. State certified quality and guaranteed. Sunshine Valley Seed St Plant Farms. 40-tfc Here’s a chance to" earn $20.00, $25.00, $50.00 or $100—Rooming house for sale, first house north of Hotel. 10 , rooms, all modem. Would make good place for a widow lady. Price $3,000. 21 acres of land—14 acres of good low land; good location to build on; 1 mile from Nashville. 5 acres, joining school ground: fine location for oil station. 3 1-2 acres, joining school ground; good loam. Fine location to build, terms if wanted. For Rent—5-room apartment, over Bera's Cream Station. Also house­ keeper wanted. Alvin Clever, Nashville, Box 216. 41-p Miscellaneous. For Rent—1 acre of land,-with some potatoes. Mrs. Henreitta Deller. Nashville. 4’-p Baby Chicks. Rocks. Wyandottes and Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Will set twice each week. Brott's Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave, Char­ lotte. Mich. 38-47c ^w****w*w*w*w*w*w*>**w****w*w****^w*^*w*w**4**4*w*>4*w*^w*w*w*w**>*w*w****w*w*w**-»*w*w** I Announcing I Nashville’s New, Modern i | j -HOSPITAL- I ? Associated with the t f New Office of | 1 t Dr. F.G. Pultz I | Complete Laboratory and X-Ray Facilities > F One Door East of News Office ASIDE LIGHT ON Spring Cleaning The traditional housecleaning period is an opportune time to gather up your valuable personal belongings and place them in one of our individual Safe Deposit Boxes. CITY NATIONAL BANK Of BATTLE CREEK ■ — Nashville Office — ; Member F. D. I. (X : Elizabeth Smith, travelling in Italy, sent home a lovely postcard of a house with a court garden at Pom­ peii, which had been under lava and ashes for nearly 2000 years after it was buried by an eruption of ML Vesuvius. Letters from Miss Smith, so much of interest to News readers, will resume soon without doubt. | I X Hospital and Office Telephone - 16 �THE NAMTVTUJ: NEWS. THtTKgDAY APRIL 18. lltl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery Virginia Day is spending a couple Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Hastings is Eaton County Sopervb*or».. and son Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tar­ helping Mrs. Martin Craham care for of weeks at Clarence Shaw’s. Frank E. Andrews (d), Bellevue. pey and daughter Sue of Lansing Mark Smith has taken rooms in Mr. toe former's daughter, Mrs. Ronald Don Hawley, Benton. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Perry VanTuyl’s home. CarJ Lents and Lentz Chaffee went, Graham and baby. Ivan Goodrich, (d), Brookfield. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo visited and Mrs. S. E. Powers. to New York City on Saturday on Miss Norma Biggs, who recently Emtnon Bradley (d), Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and business. • underwent‘ on appendectomy at the his aunt. Mrs. Ella Taylor. Saturday. WUlia Wheaton (d). Cheater. kfr. and Mrs. Wm. Southward visit­ Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gardner were grandaugbter Patricia of Hastings Edmund T. Miller (d), Delto. callers .at Mrs. Rella Deller’s Tuesday. were callers at W. E. Hanes’ Sunday ed relatives at Brookfield qver the sumed school this week. Eugene L Stewart, Eaton. week end. John W. Rausch spent last week in afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Teeple, who has been Many times In this column I have James L. Rodgers, Eaton Rapids. Leslie Weaver and daughter Irene so very ill fof Some weeks, was taken Potterville with his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville, Mr. brought out the fact that courtesy is Glen Cockroft, Hamlin. and Mrs. Hanes accompanying them. of HasUngn called at the Graham Monday noon to Dr. Pultx' hospital C. W. Hawley. a Very important item in the preven­ O. M Barker. Kalamo. The Kocher house on Queen street, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Bliss and Sam home Saturday. for constant care and treatment. tion of automobile accidents. Person­ Archie Kenyon (d). Oneida. Hattie Sanders‘and Minnie Miller Mrs. Ella Feighner. who has been Gutchess were callers at Mrs. Rella occupied by Fred Langham and fam­ ally. I believe that through the prac­ Sylveen Parker, Roxand. ily, is being sold to the manager of of Battle Creek were Sunday callers ill for some time, with Mrs. Flossie Deller’s Saturday. tice of courtesy on the part of pedes­ Chester Hager. Chester. Mrs. Elwin Nash returned Monday the Food Center, Wm. Thomas, who of Mrs. Cora Miller. Shupp going in to care for her, has trians and the automobile driver, 90 Ben Slout (d), Vermontville. from her check-up visit at the hospi­ will move into the house as soon as Miss Aldah Anderson and Miss Lil­ been taken to Mrs. Shupp's home. per cent of our accidents could be Ray Baker Walton. the Langham family moves to the lian Kardell of Cadillac were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and fam­ tal at Ann Arbor. avoided. . Jay H. French, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Hast­ former H. H. Perkins home. callers of Mrs, Valr Buxton. The other day I saw an unbeliev­ ily of Grand Ledge visited their par­ Augustus J. Bills, Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ents, the Wm. Shupp and Clifford ings spent Friday evening with their able thing! A truck driver stopped Mayor George W. Davis, Grand his truck at a busy downtown cross­ Minnie Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Furniss children of Grand Ledge spent the Thompson families, over the week sister. Mrs. Rella Deller. Mrs. Theodore Northrup of Ver­ and Miss Helen Furniss of Nashville, Ledge. week end with the Wm. Shupp fam­ end. ing to help an old lady across the James E^Gary, Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and fam ­ ily. street to safety. One reads about Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller and montville was taken to Lansing Mon­ Commissioners— ily and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horton of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and Miss Virginia Scott and friend, Alvin day in the Hess ambulance. these things occasionally, but this was City Commissioner John D. Birney the first time I had personally had an Mrs. Oliver Downing and Howard Grand Rapids were in Battle Creek Mrs. Mae Leonard of Woodland visit­ McCaffery, of Marshall were Monday ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. South­ and Oliver, Jr., are spending the week Sunday to celebrate Miss Electa Fur­ (d). Eaton Rapids oportunity to see it. The action of City Commissioner Hiram Webster, this driver not only built up good with her father, Mr. Loftus, at Free­ niss’ birthday. Hftemocn. ward. Mrs. Anna Smith entertained for Eaton Rapids. Chas. Brumm expected to go to will towards the firm he represented, Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of port George M. Fuller, 1st district, Char­ but he impressed me with the fact Lloyd Rcscoe of Battle Creek has dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lansing Wednesday to sec his daugh­ Marshall and Miss Madelyn Smith of ter, Mrs. Reeves, who had undergone Vermontville spent Saturday evening been spending the week with his aunt. Brumm and son Bruce, Dorotha lotte. that courtesy will prevent accidents. Frank E. Ward (d), second district. Had he been reckless, careless, or had Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman Miss Mabel Roscoe, and ha brothels an operation. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. and son Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Charlotte. here. ’ be taken seriously the fact that the Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl spent i Cousins. I . Mayor George L. Bennett. Char­ "Go" sign was with him. this old lady Laurence Paul of Woodland called Smith of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ last week Thursday with Mr. and Rev. Alvin Kauffman, a returned i might have been involved in an acci­ Mrs. Wm. Bitgood of the Brown missionary from Jerusalem, and Rev. on his mother, Mrs. Kate Faul. at the mour Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. lotte. dent. | school district. . D. M. Hayter called on Mrs. Vol. Bux­ home of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Walrath Sumner Hartwell and children. Funeral services fbr Miss Emma G. Sunday afternoon. ' Courtesy builds good will—courtesy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of ton and the Wm. Shupp family Sun­ Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of Hast­ Moore of Vermontville township were M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY prevents accidents. Try it! Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. Cole­ day afternoon. MET AT MRS. MAUDE EVANS' man’s sister and husband. Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee of ings was a afternoon caller Thursday held Friday at 2 p. rti. from the Hess Mrs. Perry VanTuyl. Hamilton. Mich., were visitors on on her sister, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, and Funeral Home, with Rev. Mr .Wooton officiating. Mrs. Lykins sang, and The April meeting of the Woman's Roy Shoemaker, Vermontville, in­ Tuesday at the Chancey Hicks home. cousin. Mrs. Ella Taylor. Mrs. Cora Teeple has been very ill burial was in Lakeview cemetery, Missionary society was held at the jured in an automobile accident Sat­ ’ and Rev. Kauffman of Jerusalem was at her home for more thau a week. with Pearl Johnson. Elmer Curtis. home of Mrs. Maude Evans. In the urday night, was brought to the Pultz there on Sunday. ’ Her grandmother, Mrs. Cora B Gia- Ward Hickok. Frank A. Purchis, absence of Mrs. Hubert Gilson, the hospital here, retaalning until Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son day. Raymond moved recently from Yan­ ham has been with her part of the Norman Howell and Elmer Hart as vice president for this quarter. Mrs. pall bearers. Parks conducted the meeting. She kee Springs to the Jessie Green farm time. Mrs. Esther Grohe and Miss Henry Mrs. Ella Feighner was moved Sun­ also led in the devotlonals based on in the Brown school district, north­ of Hastings called on ‘the former s day evening from her home to the the Idea of "Brotherhood.” east of Vermontville. The following program was then Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyerhuber of aunt, Mrs. Matilda Grohe, at the home of Mrs. Will Shupp, who has Adrian, enroute to Grand Rapids on home of Miss Mabel Roscoe Sunday been caririg for Mrs. Feighner for presented: "Education in China," some time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Hafner; "India," Mrs. Parks; business, were callers Wednesday on afternoon. We have never been in so Mrs. Jennie Conley has returned to Feighner of Hastings are giving Mrs. "Women and Liquor,’’ Mrs. Will Dean, RESTORES and MAINTAINS j Mr. and Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster, forfavorable a position to sell HEALTH. | mer co-workers on the Adrian Daily: her home after spending the winter ^efghner.’s home its spring cleaning and "Breaking up the Cages," Mrs. fine watches suitable for with her daughter and at Will Guys, so as to have it, all ready when she Sackett. 1 Telegram. For more than thirty-eight Graduation gifts as now. A splendid report of the Foreign soyears Chiropractic has l>een ac­ Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Geo. assisting in the care of an uncle, Da­ returns home. Her daughter and sons complishing wonderful things. • See the large assortment were here to help their mother get j ciety rally held at Middleville was I F. Evans called Tuesday on Mrs. Ev- vid Troyer. That It has endured for that Miss Nellie Grohe, accompanied by comfortably 'nettled in Mrs. Shupp's given by Mrs. Parks. Reports of the and get our prices before | ans’ cousin. Mrs. Frank McWhinney length of time is proof of its you buy anywhere, or be­ secretary and treasurer opened the ' of Kalamo, who has been ill for sev- Mrs. Taylor and daughter Hazel and heme. worth and merit. It has sav­ fore you decide not to buy Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm have va­ business hour. Announcement was ed thousands of Individuals i oral weeks with streptococci of the Mrs. Smith, all of Lansing, called on j from a premature grave, and at all. I bowels. Mrs. McWhinney is being re- the former’s mother, Mrs. M. Grohe, cated the former Giles Shepherd made of a spring convention for the It has put millions of men, wo­ house and Mrs. Ora Schram and Mrs. Home society to be held in Grand i moved to Leila Post hospital at Bat- Sunday afternoon. men and children on the road to Remember, a Watch Mrs. Weaver.of Hastings has been Ida Feighner are now In possession, Rapids in May. I tie Creek for treatment health and enabled them to be­ bought at home with a The poster for the Home society come useful memtiers of socie­ Mr- and Mrs .Allen Brumm of De­ at the Martin Graham home the past Mrs. Schram having bought the house. guarantee means more than ty. Most of us are born with week helping to care for her daugh ­ was displayed, showing the various, Mr. and Mrs. Brumm are staying troit Miss Edna Brumm, Mrs. J. W. getting one from away; bodies that possess normal or­ Downer and Edwin Smith of Luther ter, Mrs. Ronald Graham .and baby with Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney, and goals met this year. gans, which so long as they and more, we can meet the The remainder of the time was Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr., and ■ spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. son, Raymond Leslie. function properly give us no lowest price from any Mrs. Palmer Whitcomb, at the oil baby are at Dennis Yarger's until spent in making further plans for the concern. It is only when nor­ 1 and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and Mr. source. mal function is disturbed that Downer came Sunday. Mrs. Roy station, comer of Reed and Main possession is given to the Wilkinson mothers and daughter banquet which we become sick. And any sick­ Robb of East Lansing spent Saturday streets, who has been confined to her house, owned by Mr. Brumm’s sister, will be held April 20th. ness can be traced directly to SAVE WITH SAFETY home because of lameness tn one foot, where they have stored their goods, i in the same home. the spine. is able to get out again. waiting for Mr. and Mrs. Richard _— at — Mrs. David McClelland was informTry Chiropractic first. —Two young bandits -held up the j T. E.^Fuller, Maple Grove, who will Green to relocate. I ed last week of the death of Leo Ga­ be 92 years old on April 24, fell last Sunday was a busy day at the Mar­ Puttbreese oil station. Battle Creek, i CONSULTATION and SPINAL I vin of Rockford, Ill., of pneumonia. Friday at his son’s, Ij'rank Fuller’s, ANALYSIS FREE. tin Graham home, when his mother, securing about $8.00 each, were ’ 1 Mrs. Gavin will be remembered as and cut his face. Dr. Pultz took a Mrs. Cora Graham, a great-grand­ caught and sentenced to prison. |* Miss Mildred Coe. Much sympathy number of stitches to close the mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of i will be extended to Mrs. Gavin and wound. Hastings, about 86 years old, also >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■] 1 their son, John Coe, by her many Mrs. D. H. Evans, enclosing from great-grr.ndparents of Baby Raymond friends and relatives in and around South Bend. Ind., a clipping of the CHIROPRACTOR Leslie Graham; also Mr. and Mrs. Over Fred Baker's Store, , Nashville, her former home. Mrs. marriage of her granddaughter, which Ed.’Smith of Hastings, great-aunt ■ GaviQ is a graduate of the Nashville appears in this Issue, states she ex­ NASHVILLE and uncle, came to get acquainted ,schools. pects to return to Nashville In about with the new baby. -x~x«<~x-x“x-x-x~:-x~x-xBesides these, two weeks. were the four grandparents, Mr. and Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ids called on her aunt. Mrs. Matilda lie Weaver of Hastings. Other callers Grohe. Thursday afternoon. She was for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ■ Steel Roofing, 3 V crimp; we have a good assortment of £ lengths. i.. accompanied by Mrs. Crocker of DeRiar, Miss Edna DeRiar and Clif­ Hastings. Mrs. Crocker is the wife of ford Hill of Grand Rapids, Rev. and 1937 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the enactment of a Fresh Plaster and Cement. r Rev. Ernest Crocker, and is an or ­ law in Michigan authorizing the organization of building, Mrs. W. H. Jopple and son Maurice ■ Plaster Board, Beaver Board, also Insulation Board, and ■ dained minister also. and Milo Byers of Sunfield, also Mrs. savings and loan associations. Blind Nails to nail it on with. L Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner and Carroll Hamilton and son and Otto • For 47 years of this time this Company has operated un­ four children of Royal Oak spent Sat­ Kinney of Nashville. der this law and has earned without any interruption many urday night and Sunday with the for­ thousands of dollars in dividends for its investing members. mer’s mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner. AUTO CRAFT LABOR It offers plans applicable to both those who have lump . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hast­ SHORTAGE FORESEEN sums for investment and those who can lay aside small ings and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh House Phone 65 amounts from their current income. Settlement of automobile strikes of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors. seems likely to create a shortage of Write for full details or see our local representative, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McPeck of workers in several automotive occu­ Daniel Gariinger . Grand Rapids visited the former’s pations. a study of registration files :■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( aunt, Mrs. Will Shupp, recently, the of the National Reemployment Ser­ first in some time. Woodrow has vice indicates, Major Howard Starret, married a fine young lady since his state reemployment director, declar­ last visit here, and is now living in 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Meh. ed. Grand Rapids where he has employ­ As factories reopen it is anticipat­ ment. ed that in the Detroit area there.will Mrs. Dora Gutchess, who was visit­ be a shortage of workers in a number ing her daughter, Mrs. Gretchen of skilled trades. Major Starret said. Gardner, near Charlotte, was called "In other offices farther removed from back to the Herryman home upon the cehter of automobile production, their arrival from Florida. Mrs. the shortage of such labor is even Gutchess has been the efficient house­ more noticeable. We note a scarcity keeper for the Herrymans for some of cold header operators, metal finish­ — time. ers, both loose panel and body; torch Ranges — Round Oak, Monogram, All American. Full ■ Callers at Clarence Shaw's were solderers for body work, external and enamelled. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and son internal grinders, floor and machine Roy of Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. molders, production lathe operators, American Beauty Electric Washing Machines. '. Max Richards of Belleville Mrs. Wal­ milling machine operators, multiple Electric Flatirons — Toasters. ter Springborg of Lansing,'Mrs. Clyde drill operators and hand solderers." — Wilcox of Hastings, Mrs. Chas. Day of John Dee?*e Farm Implements. Major Starret pointed out that Barryville, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Smith through the clearance system of the and Mrs. Orville Flook of Nashville. NRS. jobs are made available to Gas Stoves — High pressure Kerosene Cook Stoves. r All those who attended the Naza­ Workers in any section of the state and workmen are similarly made rene missionary meeting at the home Window Screen. ■ All men of Mrs. Will Shupp Wednesday after­ available to employers. ________ ■ noon, were pleased that Mrs. Vol. trained along any of - the above lines DeLaval Cream Separators and Repair Parts. • Buxton was able to sit up with them, are urge dto register at once at the — and she also read the scripture lesson nearest office of the NRS to be ready Carbola Disinfectant for your poultry houses. when expected calls are received and commented on the same. Mrs. Celloglass — Vio Ray Cloth. Buxton is very thankful to be able to from automobile manufacturers. — No charge is made for services of sit up some each day. Garden Seeds — Flower Seeds. ■ the NRS which is a division of the H Mm. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Frank Mc- U, S. Employment Service operated — Derby, Mrs. Gall Lykins Mrs. H. D. by the U. S. Department of Labor. Wotring. Mrs. Maude Wotring, Mrs. —The city of Hastings voted last Jesse Gariinger, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Mrs. J. If. Scott, Mrs. Elsie Fur­ week to permit purchase of a city park in back of the high school build­ niss and Mrs, Chester Smith were at Kalamo on the occasion of the visit ing by the Hastings school district. Over Half a Century of Dependable Service. of the Woman’s Literary club last The school district proposes to build PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. J week, story of which appears in the an athletic field and playground on Kalamo items. the property. News in Brief Graduation Watches ' Chiropractic VON W. FURNISS DR. F. A. HAHN wanted: Dry Basswood, Whitewood, 5 Ash and Oak 50th ANNIVERSARY W. J. L1EBHAUSER ! ■ Phone 75 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY ♦:e.^*;e^e*Jee;.e;eeX*:w.**:**.**:**.**.**.**.*-.*****.**.*****.**.**iw«* LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST Nashville ■ The Glasgow Store I “OLD RELIABLE” Well Equipped to Care for Your Needs in Hardware. ■ —FOR LESS Egg, $7.25 Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE.................Lump, $7.00 SUN FIRE ...... Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Naahville pcn P Ufill Phone 16 Uuui III llull Vermontville The C. L Glasgow Estate j �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, jHtrhut at j this Maple Gru« o _ Spore and ’ family and Mr. ot Wat.r-.1M were Btmd.yl . THURSDAY APRIL 15, 1987 North Martin Corners Mlles Baldwin- visited his uncle, Bernard Peek near Dowling,Sunday. • Dan Smith’ celebrated his 72nd birthday with his niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Sunday. Floyd McViy of Pontiac called on the B. R, Schneider family Sunday. Dr. George Benner of Milford, Bl., called at the E. Brodbcck home one day last week. . Chris Griebel and son Fred of Lan­ sing called on their niece, Mrs. Vic­ tor Eckardt, last Wednesday. day afternoon and evening, with fel­ lowship supper. AD are invited. There was a good attendance at the supper Thursday evening, and the en­ tertainment by the Scott family quartette of Battle Creek was thor­ oughly enjoyed. A mNtlnir n-n>ember«l At the last it biteth DRe a serpent, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and In the umaU rf the Kahuno Woman'. rMtor. ot Mr and Mrs. John Spore. ,and stlngeth like an adder. Prov. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aspinall club wa. tte o™ of Wrfcaaay art»r-1 Crorsc John-on of London. Ontario. .23:32. ‘ and family of Carlton Gordon Row­ n on AprU t. held tn the Kalamo! .pent >a.t week with hi. .btar. Mra. Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday lader. and Sammie Varney of Nash­ church, with th. Bellevue 20th Cen- ; klwnrd Keehne. and family. ,school at 9:45' a. m. Everyone wel­ ville were Sunday guests at the Ho­ tury and Nashvil’e-Woman« Liter- ‘ Mr’ and Mrs. Leo Bradley of Bclle- comed. mer Rowlader home. vue called on Mrs. Marie Lehmer Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boake of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and WEST VERMONTVILLE. ary clubs as guests, besides many ; Ings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ____ _ Mrs. ' day afternoon. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. other____ women of the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skidmore of and Mrs. Vico Spidle.. and Mrs. Fay Allerding and family. Ray E. Noban. hostess for the after­ (Last week's letter.) Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle and son Mrs. Ida Flory is assisting with the noon, presented « >^lightfuUy inter­ Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster of Ward of Wacousta. Chancey Merkle work at the Walter Hershberger esting program consisting of the fol­ Mrs. Lydia Shields. Hastings and Mr .and Mrs. Milo Ric­ Mrs. Vem Cosgrove has received of Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Handlogen of home during Mrs. Hershberger's Hi­ lowing numbers: “Black Hawk kie of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Payton Corner* Walts,’’ “Shoemaker's Dance’’’ and word that her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Coopersville, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley. McAllister, who has been a patient in Intyre and Mrs. Myrtle McOmber of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum called “Norwegian Mountain Dance.” played Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert called Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams of by the North Kalamo school Rhythm Leila hospital for three weeks, suf­ Battle Creek were week end callers at Tuesday afternoon at their parents* In fering with rheumatic fever, has im ­ on Mrs. Gertrude Taylor at Kalama­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Woodland, they both having the flu. Coldwater visited their daughter, Mrs. band, with Miss June Justus accom­ Mrs. Edith DeBolt will entertain They also called on the latter’s aunt, Bon West, and family Sunday after­ zoo Friday and found her Improving. panist. Welcome. K. W. C. president. proved sufficiently to be removed to Mrs, Etta Chance spent from Fri­ Mrs. Lyman Parmele. "Tea Leaves," the home of her grandmother, Mrs. the Ladies' Birthday club Friday for Mrs. Mary Lydy, who is not very well. noon. Miss Marguerite Hyne? was home day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and a one-act play by the Charlotte high Etta French, nut will have to remain dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maurer of Duane, also Mr. and Mrs. Vernon from Lansing from Friday to Sunday James Fellows. school Junior Dramatics club, an­ in bed for some weeks. Mrs. Roy Weeks was a Lansing Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Karrar and son were Monday dinner night, celebrating her father’s birth­ nounced and directed by Miss Doro­ visitor Monday. day Friday night guests at Shirley Slocum’s. thy Rann. The cast of characters in­ Mrs. Elliston Smurr were Mr. and and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mrs. T. L. Northrup has been quite The Owen Hynes family attended Leon Gould and Nathan Shelden Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney of Nash­ cluded Vada Miller, Lynn Fowler. Mrs. Trever Mavis and four children visited Miss Vivian Shelden in Kala­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Adrian poorly recently. Robert Rauser. Wilrna Barnes and of Auburn, Indiana. Miss Adeline Miller spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and mazoo Sunday afternoon. her brother, Donald Rowlader. and McClelland at the James Cousins Eleanor Raymond. Mrs. Richard and Friday with her parents. Mr. and home on Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Barkhuff is visiting rela­ son, Green of Nashville, playing her own Fred Noban were dinner guests of W. C. Williams of Coldwater called Mrs. August MUler, near Lacey. Kenneth Slocum of Hendershott accompaniment, sweetly sang "When Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim in Hastings tives in Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and son » Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and district called Sunday evening on his Sunday morning on his sister, Mrs. My Dream Boat Comes Home" and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall and daughter Barbara were Sunday visit­ cousin. Shirley Slocum, and family. ■ Will Baas. called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link ••Little Old Lady." Mrs. W. M. Sex­ Mrs. Will Baas was ill all last week iand family Saturday afternoon. ■ Martin Corners' L. A. S. will be en­ ton of Olivet, president of the Eaton children of Detroit spent the week ors at W C. DeBolt's. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and tertained April 21 for supper at Mrs. and Mr. Baas this week, with hard ' James Harvey has been quite ID. county Federation of Women’-s -clubs. ----- - end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Visitors Saturday at the Vem Cos­ family were Sunday caDers of Mrs. Shirley Slocum’s. All are Invited. colds. but is gaining now. was present and gave a brief talk. grove home were Mrs. Etta French j Two of the daughters of Mr. and Martha Deller and Ray Haggerty. Alice and Melvin Whetstone called Mrs. Jay Slanaway an accomplished Charles French. Miss Ruth French. Mrs. Harry Pennington are ill, one Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent I at Henry Coe ’ s Sunday evening, Bellevue musician, played two piano NORTH IRISH STREET. with bronchitis and the other with a .solos, ‘Juba Dance" and “Water Myron and Enid McADister, all of the week end at the home of Mr. and j By George Fiebach. cold. Mrs. Earl Weeks in Battle Creek. | North Irish Street Sprites." Mrs. Chester Smith. Nash- Battle Creek. By Georco Fl*bxch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders are Sunday giiests were Mr. and Mrs. I The older chHdren of the Shores (Last week’s letter.) viUe, in her usual capable and inter­ spending the week with the former ’ s Clare Shelden and son Nathan, and ।j At the last it bitteth like a serpent district were cooking and serving a The soul that sinneth, it shall die. esting manner, read "Why Miss Anna land stlngeth Hke an adder. Proverbs supper under the supervision of Miss Lee Gould. • Maria Simmons Never Married,” and father. S. C. Sanders. Edward Keehne, Jr., and Miss Mar­ Pearl Smith, teacher, at the school The many friends and neighbors ex- 23:32. — Mrs. Margie Parker t-araer ox of Lansing responded to an encore. The speaker Mrs. Nellie Lockhart was at her house one night last week. The les-; canc<i on her aunt, Frances Childs, for the occasion was Mrs. John C. • ilyn Dodd of Vermontville, Edward tend their deep sympathy to Mr. and Ketcham of Hastings, who as both Keehne and famDy and their guest, Mrs. Matt Balch and Vonda in the home in Nashville Saturday and Sun­ son included the proper setting of the । laJJt week. daughter and wife of congressmen. George Johnson, motored to Benton loss of their home, which burned to* day on business. table. There were a few guests. AD j MLss Frances Childs and George | Fiebach called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon gave her listeners an intelligent in- Harbor Sunday where they visited the ground Sunday about 1 p. m. On­ New neighbors are moving onto the greatly enjoyed the event terpretation of how governmental de-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam- ___ and_____ famDy Sunday afternoon; also on ly part of the household goods which place recently vacated by Joe Sweet . _______ w _______ ,___ partments function; discussed some , Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and baby were on the first floor were saved. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey have' Uy visited Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Marlon Swln and family. bUls which at the present time are of Charlotte spent the* weekend .with returned home after a long stay with j Olive HiD's. । p jf. Hayter of Nashville was their son. Joe Hickey, and family In' Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeMerrell of a caller at the homes of Frances commanding attention: stressed the his ul parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. “ EVANS DISTRICT. Members of the Ladies' Aid served Georgia. j Schoolcraft had supper Monday with Childs. George Fiebach, Jerry Dooling importance of world peace: the power By Mrs. E. M. Linsley Nell Parker of Lansing is staying her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas, and Nellie Lockhart. of the vote and the necessity of wo­ a delicious ’ dinner, which was well Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and patronized, at the Gleaner hall Mon ­ with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J and celebrated their first wedding anmen taking an active part in politics. Andrew Dooling bought a pair of the former’s ’ father spent Thursday Jamcs Harvey, a few days, while his , niversary. She was presented with a pretty cor­ day. Hastings young colts near” “ ’last*• week, A large vote was cast at Kalamo evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver father, mother and sister went to De­ sage of pink flowers. At the conclu­ James Harvey was ill and under sion of the program the ladies re­ township’s election Monday, resulting Carroll and Bert Carroll, and were troit to a musical contest. the doctor’s care last week, suffering 3arryvffie mained for some time to visit, and in the following _ officers being elected: treated to maple sugar. The township road men have taken ' from peritonitis. He is some better By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ were served with individual baskets Supervisor. O. M. Barker; clerk, Henup the snow fence. .at this writing. । Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Miss; » of salted nuts and home made can- ry Jopple; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian ty Lou and Mrs. O. E. Linsley called j Myrtle Wilson were in Battle Creek I Hanes: justice of peace, Charles Mar­ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sat­ dies. Woodbury i Saturday and called on Mrs. Louise j Through the courtesy of Mr. and tens: highway*commissioner Wm. G. urday afternoon. By Miss Rose Eckardt x»nfh Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and I Lathrop at the home of her daughter,! Mrs. Ray Griffith of Lansing, mem­ Martens: board of review. C. H. Rock­ By Miss Cleota Conklin. family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were [ Mrs. Everett Shepard, and report ■ well. The business meeting was con ­ bers of the South Kalamo PTA were The Mr. and Mrs. Orve Gardner and fam­ at Grand Rapids on business last Fri­ Aunt Louise is feeling fine. Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings spent entertained most delightfuUy Satur­ ducted by Maynard Perry. day. , a.a.c. ,a, aaaeu .cio aav.LTK ellU Mrs. vaanau Clara a.. Day and uouju daughters ac-, Ulc the W week end W1LU with XJC.T her p<JFX.11U», parents, ttJIU and day evening at the Kalamo town hall clerk's and treasurer's reports, as ily. Miss Doreen Beck, who has been F. J. Eckardt and son Robert of companied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ha- i Saturday evening they spent with the with a lecture and two-hour showing read by Henry Joppie, were accepted, asslstipg Mrs. L. Z. Linsley with her Grand Rapids visited the former’s sis-1 ley of Lansing to Grand Rapids to Otis Walker famDy near OHvet, and of souvenirs and moving pictures the and $125 voted to the cemetery fund. Griffiths had taken whUe touring Maynard Perry, Cecil Weyants, R. J.. housework, has returned to her home. ter. Miss Olga Eckardt. last Friday. | visit Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer Sunday evening they spent with Mr. Mrs. Dora Cunningham called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader and i Sunday. Preston's nephew, Vernon Preston around the world from August until Slosson. Sumner HartweD and Ear’. " Mrs. Gerald Potter and ba- near Lowell. February. As It would be impossible Gehman served on the election board. Mrs. Ida Galbreath, Mrs. O. E. Lins­ Miss Olga Eckardt were at Lansing' Mr. and ley. Mrs. Ear) Linsley and Mrs. L. Z. Thursday on business. by of Woodland were Sunday guests Frank Norton and Cleota visited at to show all of their many pictures at Linsley Friday afternoon. The Evangelical church handed out of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt's at Lansing one evening's entertainment, those of School was closed Thursday at the Lenten boxes for Missions to its mem ­ Potter. Sunday. the Hawaiian Islands( China and Ja­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Evans for the funeral of Mrs, Myrna bers. They have been returned, with Harold Foster of Detroit visited his Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, pan were selected for this presenta­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton of Bat­ Dennison. $74.64. cousin, Heber Foster, and family over April 6, a 9 lb. boy, who has been tion. Mrs. Griffith is a niece of Har­ tie Creek were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Martha Norton and children Cottage prayer meeting wiD be the week end. named Ward. Mrs. Lulu Gray is at ry Crane of this vicinity, and the callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams caDed on Mrs. Earl Linsley Monday held Thursday evening at the parson­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attended Harold's, helping care for her new Crane families of Battle Creek and and Sarah Ostroth. evening. age, with Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein. the Doud school P. T. A. Friday even- grandson. Lansing were also guests for the oc­ I The L. A. S. held at the Adams- i Mr. and Mrsi Lincoln Fruin of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner of Nash- ing. „ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent casion. Preceding the entertainment , Ostroth home Thursday afternoon tle Creek spent Monday afternoon ville visited at the home of Rose Eck­ The district young people’s meeting Sunday at Albion with their niece, a 7 o'clock potluck supper was served. was quite well attended. It was plan­ with the former's brother and wife, ardt Sunday afternoon. wiD be held at the church next Sun- Mrs. Warren Hooper, and husband. Mrs. Dee Wing of St. Johns has ; ned to hold another afternoon meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. been visiting her parents. Mr. and ; ing later on^ln the month. Mrs. Joe Burkett. i The 4-H clubs hold their AchieveMiss Mabelle Link, teacher of the Morgan i ment Day in Hastings on Thursday, South Kalamo school, was one of the April 16. The pupils from the Moore By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. many teachers who attended the fun­ school are planning on attending. At the last it biteth like a serpent, eral of Mrs. Myrna Dennison at Char­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, and and stlngeth like an adder. Proverbs lotte Thursday. All rural schools in son Merle of Grand Rapids motored 23:32. the county closed for the services, as to Swanton. Ohio. Sunday to visit Mr. Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Mead of Big Mrs. Dennison was county school com­ and Mrs. George Hoffman, Jr. Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald missioner. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mead last Tuesday; also called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon and Ortha and Blair, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Mrs. Ivan were Sunday evening callers of Paul Bell and daughter Joan were Letha Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger of Belle­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mrs. Dorothy Friend and children vue. Brooks and family. and Charles Munton of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson and Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz called on Miss Damaris Hagerman children and some friends from Jack­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon. son called at the C. L. WUdt home Mrs. Harve Marshall. Clair VanSickle of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon. ’Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack the first of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Mrs. have been having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle. Charles Martens and Merle spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat­ Tuesday in Battle Creek, Mrs. Oaster Martha Marshall and daughter Mer- tle Creek, Miss Opal Webb of GuD spending the time at the home of her lyn were Sunday evening callers of Lake, Walter Lewis of Freeport and son Ray and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Marguerite Mills of Nashville were SER VICE that is vital to public Ora Mapes, who makes his home The PTA at the Moore school was dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Chas. welfare puts a special respon­ with Thead Muir, is a patient in St well attended. Much interest was Harimgton and family. Mr. and Mrs. sibility on those wno supply it. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. He un­ shown in the finger printing done by Many workers recognize such an Wesley Webb and children of Hast­ derwent a second operation Monday the State Police troopers, Mr. Dean obligation. And they include the ings were caDers in the evening. morning. and Mr. Cokyndall, 8500 men and women behind your Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent telephone in Michigan. daughter Eunice of Ravenna visited Sunday with relatives in Nashville. Time and again telephone em­ over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. (Last week's letter.) MAYO DISTRICT. ployees have shown sell-sacrifice in Donald Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and By Mrs. Grace Stewart the public interest, have faced Mrs. Henry Rives were in Battle A ' Creek Wednesday attending the fun­ eral services of the former’s brother, Aubrey Crane. Mrs John Harmon called on Mis. Leslie Mead one afternoon last week. Upon invitation .of Mrs. Frank Hanes, a crowd of friends met at the town hall Wednesday evening to cele­ brate the birthdays of'Mr. Hanes and Miss Pauline Martens. The diversion was cards, Mrs. Fred Bush and Glenard Earl winning high prizes) and Pauline Martens and Charles Palmer the low. Potluck refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eariond. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stoddel were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Kenneth Barlond home in Battle Creek. Ardean and Jay Barlond, who had spent the week end there, returned home with them. ; Mrs. Robert Demond is entertain­ . ing one of Judd Phillips* daughters Lee Wood is better, after an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes* young­ est daughter, Barbara is seriously ill of pneumonia in Nichols hospital at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and son Neal of Holt were week end vis­ itors at their parents' homes. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton and son Duane of Hastings visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frlece and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Friece of Lansing visited at the Ray Dingman home on Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and son Rex of Coats Grove and Howard Dingman and family of Holt and Leon Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son visited his sister, Mrs. C. Hall, and family near Lacey Simday. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Dahm and chil­ dren were Nashville visitors Sunday at the home of her parents. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. L*n* S. Mix Barnes PTA will meet Friday ev­ ening. April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter spent Sunday with friends at FennviUe. Mrs. Lena Mix. Mrs. Com Hartwell, Ernest and Sumner Hartwell were at Lansing Friday. tting their daughter, Mrs. Wm, Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye were at Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Lena Mix called on her aunt, Mrs. C. Foote, Sunday, at Battle Creek and found her not so well Glenn Steel purchased a new team the past week. Word was received Tuesday that. Mrs. Lena Brownell had passed away. No particulars at this writing. She was formerly Lena Mix of this vicin­ ity. danger with courage and persever­ ance. The operator choosing to stay at her switchboard during fire or flood; the Plant man maintain­ ing circuits in a heavy storm— their devotion to duty has become a tradition. Emergencies bring them-to your attention, but their spirit of service is in effect day and night, week in and week out. They know the public importance of their work. And they do it well—with skill, promptness and courtesy. Without that spirit, Michigan would not have the Kind of service it is getting today—as fine telephone service as there is available anywhere in the world. O 511 « BELL 161 COMPANY �THE NASHVILLE MEiVS, THURSDAY APRIL 15, 1937 Barry and (oiREciaHir] Eaton Co. Dept Of Con»ervation is the ability.to smile when you find Partridge conditions may be "look­ your girl and shipmate missing from ing up”, in northern Michigan. There’s the dance at the same time. a shred of promise in the report from Prospective Sailor: Are there any Pigeon River state forest, which add­ ed to others seems to Indicate that reprtwent, and they will be found reliable and rwpotuUble Ln every rwtpert murderous birds at sea? Recruiter: Not that 1 know of, on­ the partridge supply Is struggling to Physician* and 8irjeoas come out of its "depression." From ly seagulls. P. S.: Well, I once read where a all indications partridge have had a E. T. Morris, M. D. sailor was killed by a revolving crane. good winter and the censuses taken by CCC men at Pigeon River under TrO first all metal dirigible in the direction of state game, division men the village or country. Eyes tasted world was built for the U. S. Navy by indicate more birds than last winter. and glasses carefully fitted. Office General observations by conservation the Detroit Aircraft Corporation. and residence on South Main street. field men fall in line with that report. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Game men still doubt that ranting First: I think that your sailor boy It matter* not what price funeral will be uniformly good next fall, but friend is wonderful. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Second: Yes, that is the trouble; they think that some areas should provide good shooting if the nesting so does he. left undoii that will leave with the season is favorable. Game men who as fitted. Office ori North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ Navy Wife: Before we were mar­ autopsied a number of birds last fall and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That is our found less evidence of disease than Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ ried we always rode in taxis. They Sailor: Yes, and that’s why we for several years previously. ed faithfully for many years. hope that is a sign that the ruffed must ride street cars now. DR. F. G. PULTZ grouse may be ready to start the up­ Osteopathic Physician The proud father of twins was ex­ swing of their population cycle in Michigan. hibiting them to his shipmates. "But how do you tell them apart?” General Practice Flvo thousand fishermo n used queried one. Phone 63 "Easy. Put your finger in one's Houghton Lake, largest inland lake of Michigan, during the past winter sea­ mouth, and if he bites, it ’ s Joe. ” Funeral Home W. A- Vance, D. D. S. son. Twenty CCC enrollees, who Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Big Foot Joe (at Navy Ball): May completed a winter creel census pro­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ ject Feb. 28 on Houghton Lake, re­ I have the last dance with you ? fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant San Pedro Sade: You’re having it ported they had contacted 4,,284 fish­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, MJrK ermen. Authorities in charge said now. thetics administered for the painless they had contacted approximately 90 extraction of teeth. Insurance Mother: Are you uand that sailor percent of all fishermen on the lake. HEBER FOSTER engaged? I heard several reports. McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios Daughter: Gracious, did we make । Nearly 53.000 acres of good game INSURANCE SURETY BOND* that much noise? land will shortly come into state Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home result of purchases ownership as J. Clare McDerby Meas Attendant Johnson engaged a ,and gifts approved by the state con­ Nashville, Mich. Phono 69-F14 Justice of the Peace. lawyer of his own race to get a di­ servation commission at its March vorce for him. •'Mistah Johnson,” meeting. More than 50,000 acres said the lawyer, “I can get you an 1 were purchased with moneys avail­ MEYERS & HALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING annullment on the grounds that yo’ able from the $1.50 deer license fund Nashville All of the lands marriage ain't legal. Her father set aside by law. Life Reading with Questions Answered. didn't have no license to pack a gun." are desirafile for the food and cover VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND afforded to deer and other game and EXCHANGED. for their public recreational possiblliMRS. MARY SOUTHWARD Sailor: Who sliced this ham? | ties. Among the tracts purchased Waitress: The chef did, sir. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist were: 30,640 acres adjacent Escanaba Sailor: Well, he almost missed IL F. A. HAHN, D. C. Nashville, Mich. River tract with between 10 and 20 LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office over Vem Bera's store. miles frontage on good trout streams; San Pedro Sade: That sailor I was Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip­ out with last night certainly was a 11,929 acres in Dead Stream swamp Over Fred Baker’s store. ment approved by Micb. State Board ' with seven miles frontage on MuskeOffice Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames fast worker. Evenings, 7 to 8. ’Frisco Kate: Well, just -what did i gon River .three-quarters of a mile on and mountings. Consultation and spinal analysis free. I Houghton lake and two miles on Dead you expect from a "fleet” man ' stream: 840 acres In Sage River deer Grand Rapids; the Post Office Build­ NAVY’ NEWS AND FACTS. Navy Bill opines: Don’t give any- j yard southeast of Newberry; 73 acres ings of Flint, Lansing, and Jackson; one a piece of your mind; you need it I in Fife lake state forest; 570 acres in Battleship New York To Coronation. the Custom House, in Toledo, Ohio. all yourself. ! Lake Superior state forest with a mile The Navy Department has announc­ ------ ’ of frontage on Two Hearted river; ed that the U. S. S. New York, one Chief : Jones, I can write my name , and 328 acres in AuSable state forof the older battleships of the fleet, The Bureau of Navigation authoriz­ j est. In addition the commission acwould be sent to England early in ed 7305 promotions in the 2nr, 3rd, in the dust on this deck. Seainan Jones: Gee, it must be , knowledged a gift of 2,341 acres at May to participate in the naval re­ 4th and 5th pay grades during the great to be edlcatedj> j the mouth of Tahquamenon river, view following the coronation cere­ quarter ending March 31. Theie having more than three miles’ front­ monies of Kinb George VI on May 12. grades are the first, second, and third RESETTLEMENT ADM. MAKES I age on Whitefish bay and six miles on During the World war the New- class petty officers and the first class IXJANS FOR MACHINERY the river. York was the flagship of Admiral non-rated grades. They do not in­ Yearnings of low-income farmers Hugh S. Rodman, U. S. N.. who com­ clude the chief petty officers, or the A hunter who accidentally shoots manded the 6th Battle Squadron of automatic advancement of apprentice to o'ati some of the new farm machin­ the grand fleet at Scapa Flow. Rod­ seamen who arc promoted one grade ery that is providing sure signs of and injures another hunter may be spring as it parades the highways in made to pay his hospital bill and for­ man has been designated as one of after four months’ service. transit to dealers throughout the feit his right to use a gun. This is the American representatives to the coronation ceremonies singularly ap- Thirty-two Ships To Be Scrapped. Lake States can be answered for the substance of a recent decision Ln many by the Resettlement Adminis­ circuit court at West Branch. John * propriate that the wartine Admiral During the closing three months of I and his flagship should both be chos­ the 193/ fiscal year, ending June 30, tration. according to EL D. Wald, co­ S. Adams of 2451 Hoss street, Flint, 4 en to play their parts in the corona­ operative specialist for the RA in Re- [ accidentally shot Howard Leonard the navy plans to de-commission 32 tion pageantry. He retired from ac­ vessels, three of which are submarines glon II. comprising Minnesota. Wis- | Uhlman of near Linwood through both consin and Michigan. | legs on Nov. 17. The injury was tive service in 1923. The visit of the and twenty-nine destroyers. Plans With indication* that large quanti-, caused by a shotgun slug load and New York will give about five hun­ for the following year are to de-comties of heavy farm machinery are be- put Adams Ln the hospital for several dred '-ailom an opportunity to cross mission 66 ships. ing sold this year Mr. Wald pointed j months and may cause a life-long imthe Atlantic and see more of the These vessels have become obsolete out that low-income farmers may j pairment of the use of bis legs. Ad­ world with the navy. largely because of the rapid advance , share in its benefits by borrowing ] ams was arrested by state police. made in offensive and defensive equip- ' । from the Resettlement Administration j March 16, arraigned in circuit court U. S. 8. Simpson’s Sponsor. ment. Warships, like automobiles, The Secretary of the Navy has de­ have changed so much in the past 20 i to finance tractors, spraying ma-1 and pleaded guilty to a charge of fe.J * . j chines, harvesters, nd other types of ' lonlous assault with a deadly weapon signated Mrs. Wat T. Cluverius, wife years. that one of- that vintage . equipment. D is large larxe eauioment. | and, careless use of, „ firearms. M He was of Rear Admiral Cluverius, U. S. N., hopelessly outclassed. Recognizing the use of large farm sentenced to pay the hospital bill of as sponsor for the U. S. S. Sampson, machinery as an important means to $450 and was placed on probation for destroyer No. 394, named in honor of Coxswain: Why don’t you answer raise the income of farmers, the RA a year during which he may not use her father, the late Rear Admiral W. is making low-interest loans to far­ any kind of firearm for any purpose. T. Sampson, of Spanish-American Seaman: I did; I shook my head. mers who obtain agreements from war fame. The new vessel is to be of Cox’n.: Well, did you expect me to groups of neighbors to pay a fee for the division leader type, and is ex­ hear it rattle ? Three additional moose have been using it cooperatively. pected to be completed in the spring llve-trapped by department of conser­ Applications for these cooperative vation workers on Siskiwit bay Isle of 1938. Daughter, your hair is mussed up. loans may be made through the RA’s Did that sailor kiss you against your county supervisors of rural rehabilita­ Royale, and are now in corrals Navy Mail Facilities. awaiting transfer to the upper penin­ will? tion Ln each county. The loans are sula for release. The new captures 347 navy mail clerks and 60 •’sslstHe thinks he did, Mother. available only to those farmers who make a total of 21 moose now Ln cor­ ants operated post offices aboard 284 cannot obtain credit through other rals, but the moose trapping and vessels. 64 domestic and 7 foreign Old Lady: How often do big ships channels. shore stations, 128 having money or­ feeding crew hope to take more if like this sink? The farmer who wants RA aid thru der facilities, during the last fiscal Construc­ Seaman: I think about once would a cooperative loan must obtain agree­ conditions are favorable. year. tion of transfer crates has been start­ be enough. ments in advance from groups of ed. The crates will be used to ship neighbors to pay for the part-time Adverse Report On ’Frisco Academy. The Gunner's Pride and Joy: Dad, use of the machinery. These fees are tlie moose across Lake Superior to The Navy Department has reported the upper peninsula as soon as navi­ has Aunt Jane a little baby? the basis for repaying the loan. When gation opens and weather conditions adversely on the bill providing for an Gunner: Yes, sonny. the debt has been paid off the ma­ prove favorable. Each crate is being additional Naval Academy in the San The P. and J.:' And has Aunt Mary chinery becomes the property of the Fraficlsco Bay area. built large enough for one moose. a little dog? borrower. Similar loans are being It is maintained by the department Gunner: That's right made by the RA to low-income fartbst the U. S. Naval Academy at An­ The P. and J.: Then I suppose she mere for the purchase of pure-bred A former newspaperman and now napolis is adequate for the training of had first pick. sires of all kinds. an accredited animal pathologist will the present number of midshipmen, be the new manager of Michigan's and the extra academy would be an Salesman: Would you like to buy game farm near Mason. Appoint­ useless expense. . a nice letter opener? The 31-day closed season on perch ment of Dr. Don L. Caswell of Ames, Navigator: Don’t need one. I’m which becomes effective in all Mich­ Iowa, to succeed Donald Lamont, who married. 117 Recruits For The Navy. igan waters of the Great Lakes on died last September after many years The Navy Recruiting District of April 15, applies only Co commercial in charge of the game farm, is an­ Michigan-Ohio, with main office in the Wifie: It’s strange, but Helen and fishermen, conservation authorities nounced by P. J. Hoffmaster, director New Federal Building Detroit, com­ I can hardly understand each other announce. Sport fishermen will be of conservation. Caswell worked as prising the eight northern Ohio coun­ over the telephone. permitted to take perch by hook and a reporter on the Kansas City Star ties, and the southern peninsula of Navy Pilot: Did you ever try talk­ line from the Great Lakes during this after spending two years in the study Michigan, enlisted 117 recruits us ap­ ing one at a time? time. Commercial fishing for perch of journalism. After a year on the prentice seamen during the first three is forbidden between dates of AprU paper he became superintendent of a months of 1937. These recruits were Ensign: I see where buttonless 15 to May 15, inclusive, the period ap­ fur and game farm and later started all residents of the district, a persan- shirts are advertised. proximating the spawning time of one of his own. stocking it mainly al investigation made by the local with mink and fox. After three years Lieutenant: That’s nothing. I’ve perch. navy recruiter in each case, which been wearing them for years. of that he decided to take up veterin­ accounts for the rule that applicants Thursday, April 15, is the last day ary medicine to prepare himself for for enlistment are to apply to the re­ of the beaver trapping season in the management of game farms. He has cruiting office nearest their home. Boatswain (to old friend): How is open areas of the upper peninsula, spent four years at University of Recruiting sub-stations of the dis­ the world treating you? March 31 was the last day of beaver Iowa, Ames, la., specializing Ln lines trict arc located in the City Hall, Thirsty Old Friend: Very seldom. trapping In the lower peninsula. that would equip him for such work. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and. Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Northeast Castleton Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George granddaughter Eloise Pennock, at­ Williams. tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Susan Schofield, at the Woodland Branch District Lutheran church on Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and legan and Mrs. Armstrong of Hast­ granddaughter, Eloise Pennock, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John ings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Gardner of Woodland. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman were Mrs. Venus Pennock spent the guests of her mother, Mrs. Saddler, in­ week end with her parents and daugh­ Hastings. They also spent Sunday ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and evening at the Vem Hawblitz home. Eloise Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis of Mrs. Gladys Allen and sons Howard Kalamo were Sunday afternoon visi­ and Carl spent Sunday with the home tors at the Vincent Norton home.folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Mrs. Joe Frith spent List Wednes­ day with Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Freel Gariinger was hostess to the Clover Leaf club, assisted by Mrs., Will Hecker of Nashvile, on Friday a lowly night. Warm sugar was a feature of ”It only ' takes ‘ ‘ worm to make the refreshments. One guest of the Michigan’s kingly crop of cabbage 18 present. A new member was add­ bow down, yet wise growers whether ed. There was the usual routine busi­ in commercial production or just try­ ness, and an "amateur radio broad­ ing to make a few heads' burst into cast" that was "real" entertainment. size in a backyard garden can take Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of , steps to cut down the cabbage magQuimby were Sunday evening visitors |got population and insure a crop. of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. i Two methods are suggested. One and Mrs. Ceylon Gariinger. commonly used in field production is Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gariinger had to treat both seedbed and also treat dinner Sunday with Miss Dorothy I plants at transplanting time with a Gariinger at the George McCulla corrosive sublimate solution. One home in Hastings. ! ounce in eight gallons of water pourMr. and Mrs Ceylon Gariinger on ed on the ground in a seedbed every Saturday evening entertained a group seven days is suggested by C. B. Dibof friends from Battle Creek and 6le, extension entomologist of MichHastings. ' igan State college. Miss Helen Feighner of Hastings I Flies lay eggs near the stem of the spent the week end with her parents. I plant soon after planting in the field, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Von or sometimes these eggs are laid Rasey of Yorkville was a Sunday vis-' along rows in seedbeds or along horItor. I dening rows. The maggot hatches Earl Feighner and Maurice Gibson ’ anti eats roots or may tunnel into the called Sunday at Harley Feighner's. , stem of the plant The results include Mrs. Roy Brumm went to Ann Ar- dead plants so weakened that there bor Monday for a check-up at Unlver- are fewer tons of cabbage to the acre sity hospital. or (ewer heads to the garden. Miss Phyllis Long is assisting Mrs. In gardens the application is slow Roy Brumm this week. and expensive. "So an inventor has Sunday dinner guests of Miss Gret- , shown up with a tarpaper disc to chen DeCamp were Miss Margaret hang around the stem of the plant at Beach of Vermontville. Ed. Einsworth ‘ planting time. These discs are about of Battle Creek, Carl Gasser, Miss ' three inches in diameter with a slot Virginia Day and Rolland Pixley of ' cut to the center into which the root Nashville. Is pushed. These discs now are Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent available at supply houses. Once on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI., the root they provide protection thraMiss Roberta DeCamp is on the out the period during which the magj gots may be appearing. sick list. Other crops as well can be protect­ Clark Titmarsh of Nashville spent _____ ___at________________ ed from maggots, cither by the appliSunday Wm Titmarsh’ 8. Vidian Roe of Michigan State col- cation of chemical or use of the disc, lege spent Saturday and Sunday with These include only cauliflower Brusoroccot but not othhis grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ij sei »el sprouts and broccoli, Titmarsh. ' |I er types of vegetables. Floyd Titmarsh and family of Ver-------------------------------montville were Sunday afternoon xi^g CENSUS SHOWS callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ LARGE REDUCTION marsh. IN UNEMPLOYMENT Mrs. Charles Kalmbach, her sons, What constitutes a virtual census Herbert, Theodore and Lloyd Kalm­ bach. all of McMillen, arrived Monday of persons actively seeking work in on a surprise visit to the former's son Michigan is contained in a report for­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm­ warded to Washington, D. C„ by Ma­ jor Howard Starret, state reemploy­ bach. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Olsen of De­ ment director showing National Re­ troit spent from Saturday to Sunday employment Service offices have ap­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. plications from 139,778 persons. The report of the inventory in 43 Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shull and Jas. NRS offices as of April 1 showed 135,­ Shull of Maple Grove were callers at 359 applications were from unemploy­ Mrs. Elizabeth Shull’s Sunday even­ ed persons while 3,419 were from persons employed but seeking better ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Casper and work opportunities. The entire group two children of Auburn, Ind., were included 119,284 men and 20,494 wo­ guests over Saturday night of Mrs. men. ! "A house to house census of Mich­ Elizabeth Shull. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger and daughter igan’s unemployed might prove beneUla Marie called Sunday on the for­ fiiclal,” Major Starret said, "but our mer's mother, Mrs. H. H, Brown of perpetual count provides a practical basis from which to work out unem­ Vermontville. Mrs. Edith Bechtel and Mrs. Jesse ployment problems. It is a census of Gariinger went to Hastings Friday to persons who have expressed an Active attend the former's Aid Circle at the desire for jobs." . The total is 41,842 less than on July Methodist church. Maurice Gibson 'of Detroit spent 1 of last year indicating a consider­ Saturday night at Ed. Feighner's, and able decrease in the number of un­ on Sunday they all were at the Frank employed in the state. However, Feighner home in Nashville for din­ some of this decrease is accounted for । by regulations of the NRS requiring ner. . 1 applicants to keep registrations ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ tive. If a person does not notify a ily called on Mr. and Mrs. George NRS office that he is still unemploy­ Schedule and family Sunday evening. ed after 60 days, his application is re­ Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ moved from the "active" file, accord­ ily spent Sunday evening with Mr. ing to Major Starret. and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds and family. | In October, 1935, when Major StarJ. L. France of Woodland is wiring ret took office, there were 259,799 acfor electricity for H. W. Semrau. । tive registrations. Kingly Cabbage BoWS To Worm The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ finder. TTiink of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ mental orders and a thousand other things! But bow will this affect you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU'VE DOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions dearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the dub which we have arranged for your benefit ORDER NOW! ... . _ __ _ __ ’ Every Week _^r\THIS PAPER �THURSDAY AFRO. IS, 1987 p—an mi s H lK rfWks ‘ than probable that, by 1940 they will DENTAL MEET IN 1500 COUNTIES;- STATE ! :.e rivals in their race for popular HELD AT CHARLOTTE (By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman.> QUEENS GET CHICAGO TitIP ' -upport. ’ Twenty-six Barry-Eaton county 1 That the long-predicted revolution l our Country And Mine. Couhty ei.vlp revue? again will fea­ dentists met at the Carnes Tavern. There can-no longer-be any doubt is at hand cun no longer be question­ ture the 4-H program "in this stat?, Charlotte, Thursday evening, for sup­ in the minds of those who- are in ed. Harry‘Hopkins several years ago per. Dr. Emory Morris of the W. K. thia newspa]>er is advised It is the formed that the charge made by me expressed the desire that it might be Kellogg Foundation talked on the eighth year for this popular contest, last* fall that an attempt would be bloodless. It remains to be seen work that had been accomplished, and which also provide® for a state revue, made, to change our form of govern­ whether this hope will be realized. the plans for the coming year. Dr. and a' national event to be held in । The action of the farmers at Her­ ment was based upon fact. W. A. Vance was among those pres­ Chics go December 1 as a feature of . True, the present Secretary of , shey, Pennsylvania, who. being de­ ent the IGth National Club Congress. State, just prior to the April election, i prived, of their market for milk by a , It is estimated\pat 1500 counties said I was tilting at "imaginary foes.” group of sit-down strikers, went into General Aid Changes. will' stage revues this year. In many l the factory and. by force, threw the However, the truth is that John L. The M. E. General Aid meeting states every county will hold one. The . Lewis, who admits that in his organi- ' strikers out, will doubtless be follow­ changes time and place. It will meet contest is open to every bona fide 4-H ed by an epidemic of violence thruation there are many’Communists, is clothing club girl. There are no fees. 1 vociferously demanding the wrecking out the country. It is certain that April 21 with Mrs. Maude Wotring, and the committee assisting Mrs. an2 girls may procure materials and ■ of the Supreme epurt. The court those deprived of work will not' forev­ Wotring includes Mrs. Len Feighner. accessories for their costumes where stands in the-way of their attempts er submit to the violence of the sit­ Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs. Ed. they choose. to force industry to pay the wages, downers. Workers will insist, by the Hafner. Contestants have a choice of one of exercise of force if necessary, that fix the hours of employment and es­ four costumes to make and model: tablish the working conditions de­ other workers shall not deprive them — Mrs. Harriet Warren. Charlotte's (11 wash dress or suit for school or of their jobs merely because the lat­ manded by Lewis. oldest citizen, recently celebrated her sport: (2» wool dress, suit or ensem­ No one disputes the proposition ter group has some quarrel with the 93rd birthday, and she was given a ble for school, sport or street wear; that a living wage sufficient to enable management. (3) best dress or ensemble, including the worker to enjoy an American Sitting in the House and in my of­ surprise costume party with 45 pres­ dress: (41 informal party dress. , standard of living should be paid, but fice in Washington. I have been won­ ent. and a cake and everything. She The "Queen” in each county revue unfortunately for the fulfillment of dering what the people of Michigan is a former milliner, has lived in the •will be presented a handsome gold Lewis' demands, someone must fur­ think when they realize that the Gen­ same house 30 years, widow of a medal of honor, and the other three nish the factories in which employ­ eral Motors strike .alone cost, in Civil war veteran, pieced three flow­ class winners receive gold-filled pins. ment is to be given, purchase the ma­ wages, a million dollars a day for er garden quilts in her 90th year, and All other participants will receive sil­ terials. meet the payroll and sell the I forty, days; that the Chrysler strike is well known for her club and church ver pins. The county "Queen" will product at a price sufficient to return । has cost upwards of $10,000,000 in ‘activities and as a hostess. Her participate in the state rerue. the some profit on the capital -invested, as wage loss. $6,000,000 in loss to retail memory is exceptional. winner of which receives an all-ex­ well as to meet the wage demands. —The fourth annual high school merchants of Detroit, $7,750,000 to pense trip to the national revue in It is equally unfortunate that neith­ the wholesalers; to say nothing of the band festival to be held in Olivet will Chicago. A silver bracelet will be er Lewis nor his associates has de­ more than a hundred thousand work­ come this week. The date has been presented to each of the other three monstrated the ability to themselves ers. with their families—and you can | set for Friday, April 16. and the class winners. furnish this employment and pay ' multiply 4t by ’at least three—who event will take place in MacKay MeNational revue queens will each re­ these wages. The CIO has millions . are out of work, who can not earn mortal gymnasium as in former years. ceive a 17-jewel gold watch, which of dollars at its disposal and many of wages and who, (yith many others George Amos of Western State with all other prizes and trips are us have often wondered why CIO did .will ultimately be thrown upon the Teachers college in Kalamazoo is to provided by the Chicago Mail Order not purchase a factory and demon­ ' relief roll for the farmers and the be the guest conductor for the ipassed company as sponsor. Extension strate the reasonableness of its de­ ■ property owners of Michigan to sup­ bands at the evening concert. Samuel agents conduct and judge pH contests. mands by operating such factory’ so port and maintain. • Robinson of the conservatory faculty, who directs the Walton township What do you think about it ? as to pay the wages it asks and re­ WEDDINGS. turn something to the owner. I To assist, if possible in providing a school band, is in charge of the ar­ T«ie President, in his attack upon remedy for the sit-down strike on rangements. Bunnell-Smith. 1 April 5 I introduced a bill requiring —Director .Charles F. Adams, of the Mrs. Carrie Evans sends a clipping the Supreme court. Lewis in his at­ from the South Bend Tribune of Sat­ tack upon industry, arc both working unions to incorporate and permitting Veteran of'Foreign Wars National toward the same end. that is. the Home, Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. Adams the members of the unions to select urday. April 10th. of the marriage of. her granddaughter. Miss Elda Carolyn vesting in the hands of one man the their own officers and .requiring a left Sunday evening. April 4, with lit­ Smith, daughter of Leroy Smith, power whith belongs to a dictator. statement of financial collections and tle Ruth Joyce Bradish, 4. for Wash­ ington. D. C. They had *<n appoint­ whose marriage took place on the They are together now. but it is more disbursements. birthday of her grandmother. Mrs. Evans, and her late twin sister. Mrs. Ellison Palmer, on Saturday April 10th. The Tribune account follows: "Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elda Carolyn Smith daughter of Leroy Smith. 922 Fucrbringer street, to Herman Leroy Bun­ nell. R. R. 2, which took place at 10:30 o'clock this morning in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church with Rev. 1. F. Hodde officiating in the presence of 100 guests. The church was decorated with spring flowers and lighted cathedral candles, and . Miss Florence Meissner played the nuptial music. ' The bride wore an aquamarine tailleur trimmed in fox and with which she wore British tan accessories. Her corsage Was of orchids and valley lilHes. .Mrs. C. A. Brunton, sister of the bride, matron of honor, wore a beige tailleur with brown accessories, and her corsage was of tea roses. Walter Bunnell. Lansing. Mich., bro­ ther-of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the Olden­ burg inn to 15 members of the fam­ ilies. Spring flowers and tapers cen­ tered the table. The couple left for a trip to California and will return around June 1. The bride was grad­ uated from Central Senior High school. Out of town guests included Mrs. Walter Bunnell. Lansing, and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Nashville, Mich." Wedding Reception. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins Satur­ day evening. April 10. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland, nee Greta Hcfflebower, a niece of Mrs. Cousins, whose marriage occurred Easter Sun­ day, March 28. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. The decorations were of ferns and spring flowers, among them a lovely bouquet of lillies and roses handmade by Mrs. Hattie Newton of Lansing, aunt of the bride. Music was furnished by Mrs. Galen McClelland, Kathryn Hefflebower. Madelyn Smith and Billie Hynes. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and wafers were served to about eighty guests. Friends and relatives were present from Hastings. Freeport, Clarksville. Lake Odessa, Lansing. Woodland, Vermontville Nashville and Castleton. Washington Letter. . ment with President Roosevelt at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning, when Ruth Joyce was to present him with a Buddy poppy to officially open the an­ nual campaign for the sale of. poppies by the V'; F. W. One cent per poppy of the proceeds from the nation wide sale is used for the support of the home at Eaton Rapids. The date on you/ paper shows the time to Thick your subscrip­ tion is paid. Please refer to it. ************* £■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■!!■■■■■■■■■■■■■% I Chick Starter Feeds I ■ ■ ■ MERMASH 16 pct. and Nashville 3 in I ■ Starter Mashes are built to create greater re■ sistance in little chicks as well as to develop " growth. • MERMASH is a Mer-Maker feed, and our ■ 3 in 1 is a combined Mermaker and Butter■ milk with ground Rolled Oats, a combination S second to none. Come in and see the complete ■ formulas for these feeejs. We guarantee the ■ most feed for the money. You are going to ■ have more invested in your chicks this year at ■ laying age on account of the price of feeds, J hence you cannot take chances on your start■ er feeds. Phone No. I. AND LOOK AT THESE EXTRA FEATURES! Built-In Thermometer • Rubber Grids in all Ice Trays • Certificate of Low Operating Cost • 5-Year Protec­ tion Plan • Interior Light • Vegetable Crisper • SlidingShelf The new Kelvinator runs only half as many minutes per day—dur­ ing the rest of the time it maintains low tem­ peratures, using no . current •lt washes c'° i Those two facts arc enough to jus­ tify your choice of a Kelvinator be­ cause they mean better refrigeration at all times, fast-freezing regardless of hot weather—and amazingly economical operation. But that's only part of the story. Remember that a Kelvinator gives you everything else you've always wanted—and that it costs no more to buy than an ordinary electric refrigerator. Come in today and see how much more value there is in these new Kclvinators. There’s a size to exact­ ly suit your need and your purse. \ quickly \ I ■ w SCO the p boC YOU C. C. C. CLASS MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Cheerful Charijy class will meet Friday afternoon in the Evan­ gelical church basement. There will be a potluck supper. H. M. Club No. 2. Home Management club No. 2 will meet with Mrs. Arthur Kays Tues­ day. April 20. for its last meeting of the season. The lesson will be on "Short Cuts in Sewing." Gave Housewarming. Rebrkahs arranged a 1 o'clock pot­ luck dinner for Thursday by way of a housewarming for Mrs. Kleindinst, at her State street home, the formerI Zemer home. onlyQOC ’T ------------- J ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ '' ■ itEDiauf ■■■■■■■■■■iiEitkitrci New Beauty—Economy —Convenience and Cold-Producing Power! FACT 2 " j Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i Through These NEW KELVINATOR APPLIANCES The new Kelvinator is Plus-Powered. It has as much as double the cooling capacity of other well-known re­ frigerators of equal size. ■ We are delivering the second car of FERT1- ■ ■ J.1ZER. Have you your order in so you can ■ " be taken care of when you want to use it? HERE’S BETTER LIVING AT LOWER COST FACT 1 ■ J J get � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-04-22.pdf 480c1444b1434400554f411440a99895 PDF Text Text The Atishvillc VOLUME LXm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 Five Cents the Copy NUMBER 42. Local Fire Dept. 16th Annual Banquet I Naihville In Center I Drainage Work Put Out School Fire Mothera-Daughtera. Of Storm-Flood Area Proceeds In Village .. School News .. Senior Play A Snccee*. Nashville's seniors have scored an­ other success in the field of dramatic art. Eugene G. Hafer's comedy, ••Watch Your Step, Wilton,” was well received by a large crowd last week. The play, directed by Ruth E. Bills, was enhanced by the addition of a host of chorus boys and girls singing the latest hits. * Eight Pages * Fire In Roof ExtfaBguMxx! Before Electrical Storms, Near Cieudbuntto, Furols* And School Propertie* To Be Evwt or Tue«d»y Braataf At Com­ Woodland And VermontvflJe Dept*. munity Hoose. Fine Feast And . Beoefittod. Also Main Street Heaviest Snow Fail, And Flooded Arrived. Loss Small. In Plans. Program. Condition, Ail In Week. lature. He came at 9:40 and stayed until 10:20. He was introduced to the grade by Elncr Jane Purchis, He talked on different subjects and then they questioned him on different points that were not quite clear to them. He passed around several pamphlets on legislature and Senate bills and the work for the day. It was very interesting and will complete our state government work. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Faulkner for his kindness and hope to have the pleasure of meeting him again. Elner Jane Purchis. LaDuska Higdon. Fire departments from Nashville, Woodland and Vermontville were summoned to the Shores school in Castleton, Mrs. Paid Smith, teacher, Tuesday morning when a chimney fire threatened the school building. The Nashville fire department was the first to arrive and had extinguish­ ed the blase before the other depart­ ments arrived. A bole was burned in the roof, at about the same place and about the same amount of damage as resulted from a previous fire scare. With quite a wind that morning, any fire was a hazard. The 16th annual Mothers and Dau­ Adding to the improvement* of We Nashville seemed to be in the cen­ ter of a winter area again when the drain on Queen street, the drain is ghters banquet was held at the Com­ electrical storm and downpour of being extended along the- west side munity House Tuesday evening April Wednesday night with a drop of 30 of the Von W. Fumiss property and 20, with an enthusiastic group of ty­ degrees turned from summer to win­ the west side of the school grounds. pical American mothers and daugh­ ter, and snow, heavy with water, fell Also there are a dozen or more new ters. Seven were present who were to a depth of six inches, incredible as catch basins being put in and some at the first one held 16 years ago. it seemed as it greeted our eyes old ones, repaired. State street is also Five had been present every year and Thursday morning—the hardest and going to have new drains laid, os fast a large group attended for the first heaviest snow storm of the winter as the work can be done, also with time. A group of four generations and spring, taking heavy toll of light catch basins put in. In the very hard was present: Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Elmer Mode Night Presented By Seniors. and telephone lines and poles, break­ rains of Saturday the water from this Greenfield, Mrs. Eunice Greenfield A combined piano recital, an exhi­ ing down trees and shrubs, and bran­ area drained off the best it has in a Wilkes, and little Sharon Wilkes. bition of dancing and a song recital good many-years from such a storm. IThe kitchen committee, headed by ches from trees. are on the program to be presented to It was mid-afternoon before the Village President A. E. Dull is super­ Mrs. Menno Wenger, served a very the public April 30. 1937. Mrs. Edith nice meal, which appealed to the eye electric current was restored by the vising all this drainage work. Purchis has prepared her piano pupils as well as palate. Consumers Power Co. and business Ninth Grade English New*. _ for an excellent showing. Besides The dining room was prettily dec­ became normal. Employees of the The ninth graders are progressing the piano recital, which occupies the orated with the spring colors, with company were here showing users of fliet half of the evening, are the two nicely with their plans for the amaz­ gas for furnace heating how to ad­ fems, pussy willows and calendulas numbers to be presented by Mrs. ing new Book Night to be presented Grace Pultz. An operatic aria and on May 6, 1937, in the high school au­ Woman’s Literary Club Presents Fine just the thermostats by hand, while Passerby Saw Blaze, Fire Dept. Sav­ and candles. The front of toe room was decorated with pink and yellow, those burning oil were not so lucky; Program, With Mr*. C. E. Mater ed Other Buildings. Some Con­ the well known “Indian Love Call" ditorium. arid simulated a woods. Mrs. Lang­ they had to wait for the current. At As Hoste**. tents Saved. The try-outs have been completed win complete her portion. ham was chairman of the dining the creamery, the trucks were unable Mrs. Purchis has arranged to have and Porter's "Her Father's Daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong, Cas­ room, and Mrs. Sackett, Mra Mayo The Woman’s Literary club met at to unload until there was current for part of the Postum band here for the ter” and Mark Twain’s “Adventures the Library April 14 for their regular the many motors there. Electric tleton farmers residing a mile and a and Mrs. Lohr had charge of the pro­ of Tom Sawyer” are being rehearsed. evening. meeting. The topic for the day was cooling wasn't so cooling, but it might half north of town, were advised by a gram. Mrs. Pultz presided at the Watch for a compete program, We tire sure this big free entertain­ passerby Tuesday about 9 p. m. that piano. "Feathered Friends." have been worse. which will be printed next week. ment will meet with the approval of It was a At the business meeting, Mrs. Ev­ At 5:00 p. m. Tuesday there were The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. their home was on fire. the entire audience and will go a long erts presided. Mrs. Mearle Scott was had its troubles. If you doubt It, ask chimney fire and with the strong wind 47 tickets sold and 40 reservations. Giris’ Soft Ball Schedule. way toward promoting more and bet­ elected to active membership. An in­ Roy Smith. He hasn't straightened which prevailed had gained so much Tables were set for 96, and 108 were April 22—Nashville at Vermont­ ter reading. formal report of the visit to the Kal- out all the storm trouble yet. It took headway that the Nashville fire de­ served after extra tables were ar­ Carolyn LeBaron. ville. amo Woman's club the week before workmen all day Thursday to get the partment, summoned to the scene, ranged. April 29—Nashville at Sunfield. was given by the members who at­ toll lines back in operation, men com­ were unable to save it. but part of the Eight of the H. S. boys very ably May 6—Nashville at Potterville Due to the flooded condition of the tended. They all enjoyed a pleasant ing from other points in the county furniture was removed. The house acted as waiters, while Messrs, Taft May 13—Vermontville at Nashville. local diamond, the games with Wood­ was not burned to the ground, but so Wilson and George Dean did the ser­ afternoon. which had little or no stores trouble, May 25—Potterville at Nashville. land and Potterville, which were to badly that what was left of it would ving. Mrs. C. E. Mater, acting as hosteqp. to assist. The game scheduled for April 15 have been played here Friday. April presented • the excellent program Snowplows were called into service, have to be tom down before the house After all the hunger had been ap­ was not played because of rain. 16, and Monday. April 19, respective­ which followed. The room was made but this only cleared the middle of the could be rebuilt Other farm build­ peased, Mrs. Langham led in singing ly. hove been’rescheduled. attractive by bird pictures, and several of the old songs, after which state highways and the gutters were ings were saved by the department. Calendar Of Future Senior Activities. Nashville played Potterville at Pot­ Trucks bringing water to the de­ she introduced the toastmistress. Mrs. large basket of pussy willows brought in the worst condition they had been * Friday, April 30 — Music Night, terville on Monday, and Woodland will by Mrs. Garlinger. all winter. The street commissioner part ment were hampered by motor­ Ralph Hess. She announced the toast school auditorium. play here on Maj* 11th. Response for roll call was "My Fa­ had previously quit his new job, which ists crowding in to the scene of the to be given to the daughters by Mrs. Friday, May 14—Senior trip. The complete revised schedule is as vorite Bird." didn’t help matters any. The street fire, attracted by the early evening Jesse Garlinger. She said even though Friday, May 21—Junior Senior re­ follows: call, and not realizing that they were The entire program was carried out ception. Friday, April 23—Middleville, there, as planned, and the papers were espe­ obstructions were removed as soon as interfering with the efficiency of the some are older, we are all daughtersWe ought to be glad we are daugh­ possible. Sunday, May 23 — Baccalaureate, there. department ’s service. Probably some ters. It means more in our land to be cially well prepared and most inter­ Then, as if this wasn’t enough, more school auditorium. Tuesday, April 27—Freeport, there. esting. one will have to take over this, work a daughter than in a pagan land. downpour and electrical disturbance i Thursday, May 27—Commencement Friday, April 30 — Vermontville, "Blithe- Birds of Dooryard, Bush which followed so closely on the heels of keeping the way open for this Daughters have the universe before exercises, school auditorium. Tuesday, May 4—Sunfield, there. and Brake” was given by Mrs. Stew­ of the other rain, and the water from work at country fires, which is more them, but no use to be a girl unless Friday. May 7—Delton, here. art Lofdahl; "Value of^Birds to Man­ the wet snow that the sewers were necessary than at village fires, as the she has a high ideal and follows it. The fifth grade has been doing some Tuesday, May 11—Woodland, here. kind." by Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. overtaxed, basements and cellars were water is very necessary and there God In the midst of a girl is what work ifi crayonexing.. The girls have Thursday, May 13 —Potterville, "Holidays with Hummingbirds," by flooded, streets and highways in the must be free movement of those work­ counts. completed a picture of Holland, while here. Mrs. Frank Lentz. "Migration off midst of a spring breakup, were flood­ ing to keep the hazard down to the The toast to the mothers was given the boys have pictured pioneer days. Wednesday, May 19—Lake Odessa, Birds," by Mrs. Almon Murray. ed and softened further, and rendered minimum. by Ula Marie Garlinger in a very there. . A piano solo, ' "Listen to the pleasing and convincing manner. She unsafe. • The third, and fourth grades are first gave a poem, "To My Mother,” Flats in the village were covered to busy with the problems of producing Nashville Defeats Pottervlllle, 10-0. Mocking Bird," delightfully played by Mrs. John Purchis. was much enjoy ­ a degree seldom seen now by the ris­ and then told several things of what plays. They are dramatizing them, Noshville, having been scheduled to our mothers do for us. Daughters in reading and language classes. In play here with Potterville last Mon­ ed. Informal bird stories by different ing waters of Thornapple river and connection with art they are studying day, had to have the game transferred members closed the program. Critic’s Quaker brook, with sizeable fish seen Castleton Fanner Was Visiting In should show their gratitude in many report was given by Mrs. Milo Young. Hastings. Death Due To In ­ ways. She closed by giving another, in the river backwater, west of Main the ways to finish scenery and its to Potterville because of a flooded The club adjourned to meet April street. The athletic field looked sulin, Shock. poem? "Before It Is Too Late." This many uses In the effectiveness of pro­ diamond. The local boys started the 28 for English Day. poem urged the daughters to write to much like a lake with just a grand­ duction. This is being done is their season showing a good hitting power The sudden passing of Donald G. stand and no boat service, in or out their mothers when away, for they art classes. and some excellent pitching tn capture Rowlader, well known Castleton far­ And of course this meant that Thorn­ might wait till it was too late. their opening game. Behind the no­ mer, at the home of Hastings friends apple lake, which is a widening of Mrs. Gail Lykins sang in her sweet The third and fourth grades have run pitching at Kraft, who allowed on Wednesday evening was a great Thornapple river, and all the creeks, voice "That Old Fashioner Mother of been 'forking on roj e skipping in shock to his relatives and friends, only one hit and struck out eleven Mine." Many hearing remembered would rise unduly. Morgan Landing, Physical Education. The children though he was diabetic and also suf­ men, the Nashville boys started out Mrs. D. M. Groulx Of Texas, Honoree. with the exception of the Wenger cot­ not only her own mother, but Mrs. practiced the different ways to skip with a bang and scored four runs in Dinner For 25 At Mary fered from asthma. tage, was flooded, furniture was mov­ Lykins' mother as well. and then put this to music. This White ’ s. Dr. C. P. Lathrop; coroner, and the first inning, and then went on to ed to second floors or off the floors, Six little maids from the primary, made a very interesting rhythm game. win by a score of 11 Oto 0. The Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt delightful­ where there was but one floor to the Sheriff Jay Blakney were called to the Barbara Weeks. June and Gloria Jean Scott home, 306 East Grand, where ville boys collected 14 hits in all, in­ ly entertained a large family party cottages and row boats were used to Carpenter. Patty Mater, Mary Pen­ The third and fourth grades have he was visiting at the time of his cluding a triple by Diamante and a on Sunday, honoring the visit of her get about Wayne Christopher ac­ nock and Shirley Wallace, told a few been studying bandaging. They have double by Cole. Diamante was the sister, Mrs. D. M. Groulx of Harlin­ cepted the invitation of the Wengers death which was-due to insulin shock, things her mother did for her, but learned how to apply a triangular leading hitter of the day with four gen, Texas, whom they had not seen to occupy their cottage until the wat­ according to the coroner. didn't tell who it was. They asked if bandage to the head and the foot, and The remains were taken to the hits in four times at bat. Yarger for 10 years and who came through ers went down. The water raised 20 we knew who it was, and said togeth­ also how to make a sling. Learning collected three bits our of four limes to Indiana with friends, and whose inches over Saturday night, and more Wing Funeral Home at Woodland, er. “It could be no other than our to fold a cravat is another accom­ and the funeral services were conduct­ at bat, while Cole had two for four, proposed visit here resulted in suc­ on Sunday. , (and each held up a letter and spelled, plishment. ed Saturday at 2 p. m. from the and Hecker had one for two. Welsh cessful plans for the Sunday reunion, out) M-o-t-h-e-r." Practically all the highways have We have been making first aid got jthe lone hit for the Potterville with dinner at Mary White’s for the been flooded at the low points, with South Church of the Brethren, in A little play of two scenes, "Moth­ books. team, a double into right field. Only party. Others in the party besides water in many cases to the automobile Woodland, by the pastor. Rev. Har­ er Queen of Our Hearts," was very The fifth and sixth grades are be­ three Potterville players got on base, Mrs. Groulx and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, running boards or hubs, or to the ley Townsend, with a quartette of nicely given. The scene opened in the ginning first aid. one on a double, one hit by a pitched were a sister, Mrs. Lloyd A. Behler, horses' bellies. Sometimes the driver, neighbors furnishing the music. Bur­ spring woods with Spring taken by ball, and the third on Cole’s error. Of and Mr. Behler of St. Paul, Minneso­ wearing rubber boots, as a precaution ial was made in Woodland cemetery, Carolyn LeBaron, talking with April, Mr. Taylor and two primary’ t-'’.Ch­ these only two reached second. ta; a brother, C. A. Burr of Pontiac; has gone on ahead of the vehicle to and the bearers were Torrence Town­ Marian Hecker, and her Flowers. Tu­ ers of the Lake Odessa public school Line-ups as follows. a sister, Mrs. G. E. Turley, and Mr. see whether or not it was safe to pro­ send, Mlles Sawdy, Wayne Offiey, lip* Mildred Weeks; Violets Frances were visitors of the first and second Nashville — Cole 3rd: Beattie, 1st; Turley of Grand Rapids; a brother. J. ceed. Waters were believed receding Walter Brown, Claude and Howard Biggs; and Daffodils, Virginia Weeks. grade room, taught by Mrs. Butler. Hecker, cf; Diamante, ss; Yarger, c; lA. Burr, and Mrs. Burr of Grand somewhat Tuesday, and then came Demond. Relatives and friends were Spring complimented April on her Monday forenoon. present from various places, including Lenic, If: Dull, rf; Mason. 2nd; Kraft, Ttapids; a sister. Mrs. Max Purchis. more rain. (Continued on last page; Dimondale. Grand Ledge Lake Odes­ Dr. Purchis and their son Richard The first and second grades will P. sa, and Nashville. visit the Lentz Table factory some : Potterville—Heinze, ss; Lehman, c, from Detroit; a nephew. Burr Joslin, Donald G. Rowlader, youngest child • Frever, cf; Welsh, p; Riley. 2nd; and Mrs. Joslin of Detroit; a niece, day this week. j Pinch 1st; Cady, If; Bohuski, 3;d; Mrs. T. E. Shroyer, and Mr. Shroyer of George and Lucy Rowlader, was bom Nov. 25. 1897. at Nashville, Steenback, rf. of Jackson; and others of the Pratt Jennie Jacobs Convicted In Circuit Last Tuesday the kindergarten and Most of his life was spent in Cas­ Weeks New Street Oom.; McPeck. family, their daughters, Mrs. C. W. the first and second grade children Court. Trial Of Two Others Mar tleton township, on the farm where he Marshal: Powers, Attorney, Reap­ Kindergarten * News. Fowler and Mr. Fowler and their ba­ were invited by Donald HUI to see bis Come On This Week. pointed. Bd. Review Named. resided at the time of his death. Tuesday afternoon the kindergarten by from Grand Rapids; Mrs. Helen new pony. The children walked to On Feb. 2, 1921. he was married to Jennie Jacobs one of three women At Monday night's meeting of the his home, watched the pony, which ; went with Mrs. Butler’s room to see Young and three children from Lans­ Mints D. Hj'nes, and one son. Gor­ village council, Leland Weeks was ap­ has not yet been trained, and then re­ । a pony belonging to Gerald and Don- ing. and their son, Gerald Pratt, of charged with jobbery unarmed on a 1 aid Hill. We have several more inter­ Lansing; just 25 in alL ' Mra Groulx, Maple Grove highway of Stephen don was bom to this union. pointed street commissioner to suc­ turned to school to write a story en­ His call from labor to reward came ceed Dewey Jones who recently quit I esting trips to take soon. Mrs. Behler and Mrs. Turley remain­ Decker, and also of T. E. Fuller, who titled ‘.Donald’s Pony.” : On Wednesday, April 14, the chll- ed until the middle of the week, when was unable to be in court because of suddenly, while he was visiting with the job. Mr. Weeks also has a truck dren came to school with popcorn, the Pratts took them to Grand Rap­ illness, was on trial in the Barry Co. lends in Hastings. of his own. The superintendents and one teach­ He leaves to mourn and miss him. butter, salt, pan*, etc., for their first ids, Mrs. Groulx expecting to leave circuit court Monday and Tuesday. Vern McPeck, marshal, was reap­ er from each graded school of Barry j experience along this line. After re- about Sunday for Texas. the jury finding her guilty, after be­ his son, Gordon his brother, Homer, pointed at a salary of $200 a year, county met with Dr. Henry Otto at • cess the children ate their popcorn ing out four hours. She was remand­ and family; and a sister, Mrs. Ger­ and Horace Powers village attorney, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation Libra­ trude Varney, and husband: and a was also reappointed. land then cleaned the room. While FAREWELL EVENT FOR ed to the custody of the sheriff. ry in Hastings. Plans were made to they were eating, a junior high boy. May Harvey and Flossie Burleson, host of friends and neighbors. Lyman Baxter and E. L. Schantz THE HERRYMANS collect and classify the various chan­ • lured by the savory aroma, asked us the, two other women in the party, were named to the board of review. ges brought about through the adap­ Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Herryman,' may come to trial yet this week. if we had any left One kindergarten Boy Scout News. The council authorized a budget of tion of new methods of Instruction in child said he would Mil his for a who were leaving Wedncsdoy to take । The Boy Scout committee met Mon­ $8000, to be raised in the summer tax, the lower grades. • nickel. We had so many asking about up their residence at 711 East Mich-; day night and appointed leaders for $2000 tea* than the 1936 tax. Rebekah* Met. ! popcorn that we talked about selling Igan avenue, Marshall, were honoreesj toe next year: Scoutmaster. Coy G. The purchase of 10 pairs of special Faulkner Visits School. , jt tiie following Monday. On Tuesday evening at a dinner and ev-; Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met Brumm; Assistant Scoutmasters, Ar­ rubber boots for the Are department, Monday. April 19th, Representative Thursday. April 15. the children want- ening of bridge, at the H. D. Wot ring Friday night and later Bungo was thur Kays and Chas. Higdon. which pull on right over the'r other Faulkner came to the eighth grade to malle popcfX n to sell, so It was home, with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wot- played, with elephant prizes, and a Coy Brumm. Fred Ackett, Arthur footwear, was authorized. civics class room to help us with our decided Uiat we had to let people ring. Mr. and Mrs W. B Cortright nice lunch with Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Kays, Wayne Bera Charles Higdon. Bills were allowed and other routine ■civics notebooks. We have been know about auch sales like store* and Dr. and Mr». W. A. Vance as the Lykins in charge. Some of the mem­ Junior Strickland and Jack Heat .spent business transacted at this rather making our own boofcrjh* yww and downtown did. The result was that other members of the group. It was ber;. planned to attend th© district Saturday and Sunday at Camp Ben lengthy session, during which there a delightful farewell affair. meeting Wednesday. Johnston. was considerable discussion. “Feathered Friends” Program Subject Furlong Farm Home Burned Tuesday Eve Donald G. Rowlader Died Very Suddenly Family Reunion At L. E. Pratt’s Sunday Found Guilty Of Maple Grove Hold-up I Council Authorizes Tax Budget Of $8000 \ �THB HAIHWLLI NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL tt, 1M7 special admr. filed, order appointing; special admr. entered, bond of special sion not for "exclusive" bargaining admr. filed, letters of special admr. powers under the Wagner Act. but Issued. through the malls as second class matter. that UAWA shall have the right to EsL Sarah M. Kocher. Will filed. , represent its own members, which no­ petition for probate of will filed, order) BUU£ DRIVERS’ Marriage License. body ever denied. for publication entered. Gk»ter Muy Kellogg Gloster LICENSES TO EXPIRE Wayne H. Withrow, Lansing .. In all the other settlements the Est. Libbie F. Reynolds. Testimony Thelma F. Benn. Middleville 31 story has been the same. Labor has On the heels of his recent anof freeholders filed, license to sell is­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS not invoked the Wagner Act. Mr. sued. । nounctm.nl of * drive by police of Probair Court. Lewis in no instance has gained ex­ Est. Morton Bassett. Affidavit fll- Michigan against unlicensed operaEst. Robert I. Hendershott. Order Outside State Id Michigan clusive bargaining powers. The Wag­ ed order settling account, assigning . tors of motor vehicles. Lean D. Case, 11.50 ’ allowing account entered. 12.00 ner Act may as well not have been on‘ EsL James H. Childs. ttx Months Order con- residue and discharging admr. enter- Secretary cf State, points out that the statute books. It has been inop­ ed. I nearly 700,003 such licenses will ex­ erative, apparently dead, although the, firming sale entered. EsL Anna Benson. Discharge of pire during the next nine months. The Est. Anna F, Eckert Report of Supreme .courts says It is constitu­ exact figure is 688,434. admr. issued, estate enrolled. sale filed. Village Officers tional.—Grand Rapids Herald. Licenses cost 31 and are good for Eat. Matilda Noban. Discharge of Order asEst. Newell H. Buber. President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer- Mildred G. three years. They are issued as pro-, admr. issued, estate enrolled. signing residue entered, discharge of Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Franx Caley, vidcd in the Uniform Operators' and M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Following One’s "Vocation" is an, admr. issued, estate enrolled. Chauffeurs’ act of 1931, the result be­ Est Nelson H. Healy. Petition to Vocation. interesting term, ing that every third year following common to our dally give easement filed, order to give Bup.—E. G. Smith. Tre*A—MUJred G Maur that date, the bulk of operators’ li' speech. Usually It is Used with refer­ easement entered. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 In a series of 12 district meetings, ence to business, occupation, or em­ Est. Cui Baldwin, et al. Petition Secretary Case points out that a Friends. ance with the provisions of the act; ployment The word is derived from for license to sell, waiver filed, testi­ new shearing champions among the driver whose license has expired, is no the employer bargains with the union, the Latin vocare, which means "to mony of freeholders filed license to state's 4-H club boys and girls have different, to the eyes of the law, than been selected. They will be eligible Count your garden by the flowers. representing his employes collectively, call." Considering this, we not only sell Issued, oath before sales filed, one who never had a license at all, Never by the leaves that fall: and reaches an agreement. On his find our vocation to be our regular bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. to compete In an all-Mlcbigan contest and that the only way to make cer­ at the State Fair next faD. calling or profession, but logically Est. Mary D. Brayton. Petition Tor Count your days by radiant hours. aide he is forced to live up to his bar­ Winners named by counties include tain of an operator's license, is for Never when life's worries call; gain. but will the Wagner act force ask, “By whom have we been called, license to sell filed, testimony of free­ everyone to check his own expiration Count your nights by star's, not sha­ the union to live up to its part of the and to what task?" Since the only holders filed, license to sell Issued, Calhoun count: experienced, Herschel date at once. It is printed on every intelligence is God, infinite Mind, in oath before sale filed, bond on sale fil­ Krebs, Battle' Creek, R. 5; beginner, dows, . bargain? license. Charles Knapp, R. 2, Marshall. Hills ­ Count your days by smiles, not tears, This is no mere academic question. reality it is He alone who can be said ed, report of sale filed. All applications for operators' 11Est. William I. Ford. Petition for dale county: experienced, Eugene And on your birthday morning Since the “settlement” of the General to call us. With this thought we find Groeneveld, R. 2, Hillsdale; beginner, cen^cs must be approved by the chief Count your age by friends, not years. Motors strike, no less than 17 unau­ the word “vocation" taking on an en­ easement filed, order for easement en­ of police if the applicant lives tn a Theodore Knight, North Adams. Len ­ tirely fresh significance. * tered. thorized strikes in General Motors It is readily conceded that Moses. EsL George E. Webb. Order con- ■ awee county: experienced, Weldon city or village having a chief of po­ Beading Reading serious books occu­ plants in this country have taken lice or by the sheriff, if the applicant Beebe, R .4, Adrian. Taste. pied more of the time of i place. This week organizers for the Samuel, David, and many others, ■ re­ firming sale entered. Washtenaw county: Carl Bristle. R. lives elsewhere, Est. Charles Hook. Order confirm­ intelligent people 40 years U. A. W., seeking to dominate the ceived definite calls to follow their 1, Chelsea; beginner Paul W. Bristle, ago tjian it docs today. We have tri­ Canadian division of General Motors, highest concept of God. Yet in this ing sale entered. Ingham county: exEst Price Drain. Petition for board R. 1, Chelsea. —Nancy Rebecca Shupp, aged 80 vial diversions which did not tempt hinted that in order to drive the Ca­ modem day Christian Science is re­ of determination filed, order appointperienced, Richard Hayhoe. Dansville; years, died at her home, north of Lake vealing that all must be included in our fathers. We are paying for our nadian branch of the corporation into gadgets, the movie, the radio, the line employes of G. M. in the United the call of divine Love, and therefore ‘ng board of determination entered, beginner, Robert Beasore, Eaton Rap­ Odessa, after an Illness of several ’Livingston “ county: beginner. weeks. She and her husband came to embraced in the beautiful appeal of notice to board of determination is- ldamotor car and the cheap newspaper— States might again be called out. Stanley Sober, Fowlerville. Barry Odessa township early in its history John Lewis and Homer Martin are the writer to the Hebrews (3:1): sued. paying for these things by an atrophy county: experienced, Kenneth Dunn, and there they made a home for their Dean Drain. Petition for board of finding it increasingly difficult to hold "Wherefore, holy brethren, partakers ot our brains.—Wm. Allen White. R. 1, Hastings; beginner, Paul Pal­ family of children who came to them determination filed, order appointing of the heavenly calling, consider the certain elements of their following in mer, R. 2, Middleville. Allegan coun­ until there were six, and who have A Giant Of Every day. somewhere, line. Having seen Lewis, Martin and Apostle and High Priest of our pro­ board of determination entered, notice ty: beginner Warren Sutherland, R. been reared to be respected, honor­ to board of determination issued. Destruction. newspapers carry head­ company openly flout the law of the fession, Christ Jesus." 2, Plainwell.' Those who realize that they are in­ Morganthaler Drain. Petition for able children who are excellent citi­ lines of disasters, such land and get away with it, labor lead­ Oakland county: experienced, Ar­ zens. Her husband, Thomas Shupp, board of determination filed, order ap1 as these: Exploding Kerosene Stove ers in minor positions naturally see cluded Ln this heavenly call—and who thur C. Siudera, Rochester; beginner, died in 1913. Mrs. Shupp was a mem­ is not? — increasingly realize that pointing board of determination en ­ no great sanctity in the laws of the Wipes Out Family; Man Killed Pour­ Shiawassee ber of Central Methodist church. Christ Jesus, the Wayshower taught tered. notice to board of determina­ Dean Prince. Oxford. ing Oil on Fire; Smoker Dies in Gaso­ union. county: experienced, Donald Warner,, line Explosion. Unless the Wagner act is to pro­ and demonstrated man's spiritual na­ tion issued. Est William Sensiba. Petition for R. 1, Henderson; beginner, Walter Apparently the common use of pe­ duce a succession of one-sided bar­ ture as the child of God. He came to Veale, R. 1, Corunna. Saginaw coun­ troleum products in motor cars and gains, devoid of justice, there must be prove that true values are spiritual. determination of heirs filed, order for ty: experienced. Lloyd Schmlege, People desiring notices and read­ stoves has lulled people into a false some assurance that ah employer who Does not his Sermon on the Mount publication entered. Chesaning; beginner Bob Nohel, SL ing matter in The News must not Est. Earl A. Beattie. Petition and sense of security while using these complies with its provisions can look show the blessedness of purity, meek­ Charles . Gratiot county: experienc ­ wait until Wednesday morning be­ ness. and kindness, as contrasted with order authorizing admr. to settle fluids. IVhas caused them to become to a similar compliance by the other ed, Delmer Beebe, St. Louis; beginner, fore banding in copy. It is abso­ careless. The record indicates that a party to the bargain. Certainly it those material things which are fleet­ claims filed. Roland Miller, Sumner. lutely impossible to publish all the EsL John J. Beattie. Petition and warning must be given if lives and would be difficult to convince a Gener­ ing? He who obeys God’s will,, and Isabella county: beginner, Edward matter handed in frequently on property are to be spared. al Motors executive, contemplating follows after spiritual things, will order authorizing admr. to settle Coughlin, R. 2, Shepherd. Oscoda Wednesday morning, Please make Here are recommendations of the the record of those IB “unauthorized" abide forever. It Is the privilege of claims filed. ‘ • Lloyd Steiner, an effort to get copy in before 10 EsL Omar A. Shaw. Order to cash county: experienced, National Board of Fire Underwriters: strikes, that there is today any such all to partake "of the heaveny call­ Comins; beginner, Robert Gibbons, a. m., Wednesday Thanks for Don’t attempt to start fires in assurance existing. — Grand Rapids ing,' ’to demonstrate the truth, beau­ bonds entered. ty. and applicability of spirituality." Est. Louis Albert Beattie. Nomi­ Comins. Ogema wcounty: experienc­ your cooperation. stoves or furnaces with gasoline or Chronicle. In the choosing of a vocation, would nation of guardian filed, order ap­ ed. George Curtis, West Branch; be kerosene. 2, West not much consideration be given to pointing guardian entered, bond of ginner, Leo Roach. When using a kerosene or gasoline Wagner Act The U. S. Su-i one having attractive features? Iosco county: beginner, A guardian filed, letters of guardianship Branch. stove, always follow directions of the Burton Partlo, Whittemore, - ------------* St. Jomanufacturer. Keep the stove clean, Constitutional But preme court has calling which affords good mental issued. upheld the con­ training, for example, is always spok­ SIMPLE diuretic stimulant, HLx- Dr. EsL John H. Miller. Order confirm­ seph county: experienced, Raymond extinguish flame after use and allow Inoperative. Pierce * A-nuxic Tablet*, U often indiMusser. Three Rivers; beginner un­ stitutionality o f en of as desirable. To foltow the di­ ing sale entered. to cool before filling. Store the sup­ named as yeL Cass county: Lyle the Wegner Act. But is it opera ­ vine call to be spiritually-minded is Est. Charles F. Norton. Will filed, minor kidney irrr«ul«ritie*. “A-nsric” fa cd ply can outside tre house. Don’t smoke while filling the stove. tive? A couple of years ago Labor the most perfect training for thought petition for probate filed, order for High, Marcellus. In order to be sure your stove is was loudly cheering the passage of the to be found. Mary Baker Eddy publication entered. —Elwood Williamston, 25, of Gales­ Erft. John H. Miller. Final account safe, buy only those listed as “stan­ Wagner Labor Relations AcL Labor writes in "Science and Health with burg. suffered a fractured leg and la­ dard” by the Underwriters’ Labora­ leaders thought they saw Ln it a great Key to the Scriptures" (p. 492); "Sci­ filed. tht ajTOtxotn blank which cerations about the face when his au­ boon to their organizations and a ence says: All is Mind and Mind's EsL George S. Marshall, Annual tories. tomobile struck a bridge abutment Don’t clean clothes with gasoline, means for gaining about everything idea. You must fight it out on this account filed. along US-27 near Potterville. they desired in the way of recognition line. Matter can afford you no aid.” Est. Artemicia Babcock. Waiver naptha, or benzine. Man. as the idea of the all-knowing of notice filed, order allowing account Human life is our most precious and everything else, it has been most possession; guard your own and that interesting in recent months to ob­ and perfect Mind dwells not in mat­ entered. EsL Charles F. Norton. Petition for of ^our dear ones from this giant of serve that not once has Labor invok­ ter but in Spirit.' And to prove this ed the provisions of the Wagner Act truth every partaker "of the heavenly Petroleum, properly handled. Is one in any of the numerous automobile calling” finds constant mental disci­ the divine guidance in our daily tasks. of man's most useful servants. Im­ strikes or strikes in other industries pline requisite, in order that he may To be swept into the whirl of erron­ properly handled, it can become a where settlement finally has been maintain, unbroken, the understand­ eous false beliefs dulls the ear to the giant of destruction. Remember that made. Labor, not the employer has ing of his unity with God. Such train­ quiet appeal of the “still small voice," rendered the Wagner Act inoperative, ing is ideal, for does it not give us the which the prophet heard and heeded. whatever the Supreme court has said, opportunity to satisfy our spiritual as­ What a worthy example was given just one of those things standing upon pirations, and to prove that the king­ A Question For The decision of the the statute books of the nation. Why dom of heaven is within the steadfast to all by Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer Sen. Wagner. Supreme court has this been so,? John L. Lewis, reflecting of Godlike qualities, such as and Founder of Christian Science, holding the Wagner who is far from being dumb, knows purity, goodness, and love? Then who was obedient to the call to her In her labor relations act constitutional has mighty well that in the Wagner Act, these things which constitute His inestimably great vocation! been followed by widely conflicting which originally looked so good, lies kingdom are manifested in our lives. poem “Feed My Sheep" (Poems, p. are the words: 14) Interpretations of the effect of that the dynamite which easily may spell Again, would not one also look, for “I will listen for Thy voice, 5'tol4 decision on the court reorgani- ruin for the cause of Labor and espe­ a vocation that Is pleasant and con­ Lest my footsteps stray; ration plan. cially for the cases of his CIO. genial? Those who respond to the I will follow and rejoice Senator LaFollette, ardent advocate The Wagner Act nationally would call to spiritual-mindedneas learn that, All the rugged way." of the administration plan to enlarge be invoked only by Labor. Several although patient effort is essential to —Christian Science Monitor. the court, says -The decisions, while times during the recent strikes some attainment, “the fruit of the Spirit, .. gratifying, will have no effect on the Labor leader has risen up to say that love, joy, peace longsuffering, gentle­ We hold these truths to be selfcourt bill dispute. Any one who ap­ the employers were violating the pro­ ness, goodness, faith, meekness, tem­ preciates the need for the bill will not visions of the Wagner law, but not perance ' (Galatians 5:22, 23), grad­ evidenL that all men are created be affected by a single decision that once has Labor called into action-any ually manifest themselves. Then the equal that they are endowed by their with certain unalienable does not alter the chaotic condition of the provisions of that AcL On the sure elimination of the opposite quali­ Creator resulting from many decisions in the contrary, in all the settlements made ties of resentment, impurity, and rights, that among these are Life. Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. past" On the other hand. Senator the provisions of the Wagner Act falsehood takes place. Burton K. Wheeler, No. 1 foe of the have carefully been ignored. Those who look for a return for. That to secure these rights. Govern­ court bill, takes exactly the opposite For example, the Wagner Act pro­ their effort should consider the fact ments are instituted among Men, de­ view: "This means the certain defeat vides—and this is the heart of the that the Way-shower declared that it riving their just powers from the con­ of the president's court reorganization whole thing—that the union to which profited a man nothing if in the pur­ sent of the governed. That when eva majority of the employes belong suit of the material he should lose his । er any form of Government becomes is no excuse left now for adding six shall have the “exclusive** bargaining ,own soul—his spiritual sense of being. destructive of these ends, it is the powers. That is, the union having as I In . .. one telling o .. „„question w new members to the court.” the boy Je- Right of the People to alter or to abol­ But more important than the effect memberi a majority of' the employes Hus pointed to the true vocation when ish it, and to institute new Govern­ of the liberal decision (a signal vic­ shall represent all the employes in all he said to his parents (Luke 2:49). ment, laying its foundation on such tory for the New Deal) on the court collective bargaining. “Wist ye not that I must be about my principles and organizing its powers bill is the effect of the Wagner act it­ In the General Motors strike, Labor Father’s business?’’ Happy is the in such forms, as to them, shall seem self, now held constitutional by the carefully refrained from invoking man or woman who acknowledges and most likely to effect their Safety and narrow margin of one vote. The Wag­ the Wagner Act because very clearly responds to thia ideal! It is a voca­ Happiness.—From the Declaration of ner act was designed to accomplish Labor knew it did not have a major­ tion in which neither unemployment Independence. two purposes; to prevent employers ity of the employee as members of nor monotony is possible. During the from interfering with the unionizing UAWA. And when the day of settle­ years of his service tn Joseph's work­ NASHVILLE MARKETS of their employes and to compel em­ ment came the UAWA leaders back­ shop Jesus undoubtedly found oppor­ Following are prices tn Na«bvill> ployers to bargain collectively with ed off the “exclusive" bargaining tunities to respond to this ideal. His powers anti gladly accepted a provi­ effort was to learn to be a good car­ markets on Wednesday, April 21, at To enforce the act the bill sets up sion by which UAWA shall represent penter; while opportunities for faith­ ores quoted are prices paid to far a national labor relations board with only its own members in collective fulness. efficiency, and right service mein except when price ■ i».,ied u power to ban “unfair labor practices." bargaining. were always forthcoming. In this ap­ selling. These quotations are vnang ed carefully each ’•♦eek and are av So far so good. There can be no Came the Chrysler strike in which parently obscure sphere he mastered then tic. quarrel with the argument that em­ UAWA leaders loudly proclaimed they many material beliefs, proving their Wheat 11.31 ployes have a right to join a union would sit down forever unless they futility. ._ 60c Beans and that the employer should not be gained the exclusive bargaining priv­ 36.50 In the unfoldment of the true- inMiddlings (sell.) 32.50 permitted to dominate that union, ileges. It is not certain that UAWA Bran (sell.) 32.35 once formed. But to the man in the did not have a majority of the Chrys­ calling," nothing is more essential ....12c street it would seem that the Wagner ler employes, but again UAWA failed than that we be ever alert to bear the Leghorn bens . .... 14c act has not gone far enough. Take to invoke the provisions of the Wag­ voice of Truth. To be over-busy with __ ____________________ — ISO Leghorn broilers. 11-2 lbs. up .. 18c I ner Act and when tim day came to Lbc things of no real value is to lose Rock broilers, 2 1-2 lbs. up 22c I <£hr ^ashvillc S-tws THE GLOSTERS, 1873 | Court House News t Ltd. Shearing Champs Named By LaVoi GET UP AT NIGHT? A Food Center Bananas Apples 4 lbs. for 19c 5 lbs. for 25c Com Flakes 7021 Kelloggs, lg., 9c 11c P&G Soap Apple Buller lg., 6 for 25c Lg. 3 lb. 10 oz. jar, Oxydol Peas lg., 19c No. 2 can, 5c Lard Rib 2 lbs., 25c Boiling Beef lb., 11c SPARE RIBS, Neck Bone Cut, lb, CHEESE, Full Cream, lb., 26c WE CLOSE AT 10 p. m. ON SATURDAY. PLEASE SHOP EARLY. �- Trial o< Knwt Hora, M. ot Charlolte, charged with threatening sev­ By Gene Alleman. eral Eaton county highway worker* who were sent out to take down snow fence, was adjourned until 10 a. m. Despite the recent freak blizzard, next Monday at the request of Hom. in Justice George W. Watson's court. spring fever is in 'the air and Mich­ Proaecutor Hornet L. Bauer did not igan legislature are getting restless. Adjournment of the present session is Object to the request scheduled from May 14 to June 1. There is much work to be done, and ft seems inevitable that the publicized "speed-up" of the automobile industry will have to be applied soon to Lans­ Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate ing’s law-making assembly. The 800 proposed laws include civil Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at service, labor relations, tax revision, general appropriations to state insti­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in raid county, on the 1st day of tutions, liquor law changes, and a flock of state aid measures to benefit April. A. D. 1937. schools, libraries, junior colleges, In the matter of the estate of township roads, and so on. Sarah ML Koeber. Deceased. Long sessions are in sight. Nellie L. Sprouse having filed Ln J -----said court her petition praying that Week in Lansing Legal Notices. the instrument now on file in thia court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad­ mitted to probate end the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to E. L. Schantz as administrator with the will annexed or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 30th day of April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 40-42 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Educational Aid. Generous state aid for Michigan’s public schools is sought by the Mich­ igan Education association, sponsor­ ing bills to increase the present an­ nual grant from $38,000,000 to $45,­ 000,000. An inkling to the attitude of the House of Representatives was given recently by Rep. M. Clyde Stout, (D) of Ionia, chairman of the ways and . means committee. Stout declared tiyit the state lacked funds to provide $7,000,000 more for schools while also providing needed facilities for state hospitals and other depression-neg­ lected institutions. • Minimum Wages. . Governor Murphy’s "Little New Deal" for Michigan has experienced rough riding. First it ran into a blockade of sit-down strikes in auto­ mobile factories. Peaceful settle­ ments ended costly warfare in which labor obtained a moral victory of un­ ion recognition to bargain collectively for members of the union — exactly what Knudson and Chrysler had said they were willing to do at the begin­ ning. With the strikes out of the way. Murphy was just getting his breath when the United States Supreme court upheld the right of a state gov­ ernment to fix minimum wages, max­ imum hours, commodity prices and otherwise regulate business and indus­ try and the right of the federal gov­ ernment to enforce collective bargain­ ing in business engaged in Interstate commerce. Like an injection of ad­ renalin. the court decisions put new life into Murphy's "New Deal." trunkline system, Summer mainten­ ance, in addition to regular activities of repairing pavements, dragging gravel roads, cleaning and regrading Use of an old milk can to make an road shoulders, now include tree easier job of farm quantity seed test­ spraying, tree surgery, erosion con­ ing is recommended following tests of trol, and roadside development the process at Michigan State college. "Progress has been made in the The milk' can keeps temperatures field of roadside development during uniform and prevents the prepared the post few years," Commissioner rolls of seeds under test from drying VanWagoner said. "We have placed out while waiting for germination, new emphasis on this type of activity says H. R. Pettigrove, crops special­ because we believe It is particularly ist wiio developed the idea. Farmers House Bills In Senate. important to the tourist Industry. We can obtain the same conditions for Minimum age for old age pensions want to make sure that Michigan making test* with these cans as the reduced from 70 to 65. Municipal re­ highways uphold the state's reputa­ college obtains in using a more scien­ funding bonds subjected to approval tion for beautiful scenery.” tifically built germinator. The commissioner said that tree of public debt commission. Seeds as small as timothy or as "Freezing" prices of trade mark spraying, used for the first time last large as com, beans or peas can be products to prevent price cutting by summer had been effective in repell­ tested, although beans were used in ing an attack of leaf eating insects in the experiment because they are Pet­ Any political subdivision may own 42 counties of the state. tigrove’s speciality at the college. and operate light and power plants. The roadside tables at scenic points Strips of newspapers'-first are pre­ Compensation of township officers along the trunklines are placed by the pared. Two double sheets are spread and county supervisors Increased maintenance division. Last summer out and then folded to make a layer from $4 to $5 a day. ' more than 900 tables were made of paper about 11 inches wide and Costs and fines collected by justice available to motorists who enjoy a about 36 Inches long. Seeds are courts to be turned over to county roadside picnic. -----spread on t-his so that no two touch, treasurer for distribution. The state highway department had beginning about 10 inches from the Gambling on dog races. its first conscience fund recently. The end which will be inside of the roll, Hit-and-run drivers guilty of felony. state highway commissioner received spread out to within two inches of Township boards to provide fire a letter from a Cheboygan woman each border and to within about six fighting apparatus through special enclosing 50 cents worth of stamps to Inches of the other or outside end. assessment. pay for "my child’s" trip on one of Then a corncob is used for a center Hospital for insane in Wayne coun­ the state-operated ferries at the । of the roll and the newspaper is rolled ty; another bill fould provide institu­ Straits of Mackinac. She said there up just tight enough to hold the seeds tion in Schoolcraft county for feeble had been a “misunderstanding" about inside the roll. minded. the child’s age. Ends are kept together by string “As I am a Christian, I felt that I Senate Bils In House. had to confess,” the woman wrote tied loosely around the roll or with Civil service for state employees. I Commissioner VanWagoner. “Please rubber bands. Then water is poured Secret primary ballot. into the open' end of the roll until it excuse and forgive me." Driving while under influence of li­ When seed is to b« The commissioner, judging the child is well soaked. quor is felony. ' tested in quantity as many as 20 to had made a round trip at no charge, Sale of prison-made goods permit­ turned the stamps over to his finance 24 rolls of seed can be placed in a ted to counties or political subdivi­ division, and wrote the woman thank­ milk can. A small amount of water sions of Michigan. ing her for her trouble and honesty in may be placed in the bottom of tht Repealing present exemptions for the matter. can. but rolls must be placed on ton teachers in colleges, ministers, cer­ "I wish everyone in Michigan had a of some small container in the bottom tain railroad employees, members of conscience such as yours,” the com­ to keep them out of this extra water. National Guard, physicians and den­ missioner wrote. "Would that we Readings may be made in fiom four tists from service as jurors. could all be as honest with ourselves to eight days. In the meantime a can Filing of liens on unharvested crops and others.” cover is kept lightly on top of the can with register of deeds instead of township or city clerk. ■ full. A tax sale would be lied in May, 1938. Such is provided in the BrownBerka bill which has been passed by the House and is seemingly assured of passage in the Senate. The mora­ torium on mortgage foreclosures has been extended to March 1. 1939. Legislators are convinced that.a tax sale on delinquent property is impera­ tive, if local governments are ever to clean up the present tax mess. March 11, 1937. Minutes of the regular annual meet­ ing of the village council of the Vil­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, held at the council rooms in said village on Thursday evening, March 11, 1937. Present: President L. G. Cole; Clerk H. F. Remington and Trustees Murray D. VanWagoner, state Caley, Campbell, Hinckley, Lofdahl, Martin, Wetherbee. Absent, none. highway commissioner, will begin his Minutes of the last meeting read second term of office July 1, free of and approved as read. campaign promises. Considerable discussion took place Contending that the promise of spe­ over the age limit of persons allowed cific road projects at such a time to bowl. It was moved by Caley. sup­ would have been "cheap politics,,” the ported by Campbell, that the ordin­ the commissioner covered more than ance be amended and the age limit on 6,000 miles of territory during his patrons of billiard.. pool, card rooms campaign speaking on “the record." and bowling alleys be and is hereby He visited 65 of the 83 counties of the Marihfacturere Approve. amended to read 18 years. Yea: Ca­ Michigan manufacturers have en­ state. ley. Campbell, Wetherbee. Nay: Many delegations met with the dorsed minimum wage laws for ’wo­ Hinckley, Lofdahl Martin. The pres­ men and children. A bill by Rep. commissioner throughout the state. ident then cast a nay vote, which de­ Charles W. Snow, Jr., of Jackson To all of them, however, he had the feated the motion. would empower the stale labor de­ same answer. He discussed general Lofdahl moved the adoption of the partment to determine fair living road construction policies. There following ordinance No. 48, which re­ wages and minimum standards for were no promises, however, to build lates to the location and erection of women and children. Affected by any specific projects. gas and oil stations, and was support­ ‘To try to win votes by promising such legislation would be beer garden ed by Martin. The vote was as fol­ waitresses and night club hostesses. a mile or two of pavement here and lows: Yea: Caley. Campbell, Hinck­ A similar bill by Senator Joseph there doesn’t appear fair to me,” ley, Lofdahl, Martin, Wetherbee. Nay: Roosevet (D) of Detroit has been ap­ Commissioner VanWagoner said. "If none. proved by the Michigan Manufactur­ such a practice were followed thruLofdahl is excused. . out the campaign, a candidate could ers’ association. Moved by Campbell, supported by The question of sex equality has easily promise much more than he Wetherbee, that ordinance No. 19, could possibly fulfill." been raised In Washington, D. C., relative to the operation ot pool, bil­ As a result of this type of cam­ where employers announce that men liard card rooms and bowling alleys will be employed instead of women if paign. the commissioner is free to fol­ be, and is hereby amerded as redraft­ minimum wages are equalized by sta­ low out the recommendations of the ed and read by the Village Attorney, highway planning survey which are tute for both men and women. Horace Powers. Yea: Caley, Camp­ now being formulated. The survey is bell. Hinckley, Martin. Wetherbee. expected by him to yield information "Michigan NRA.” Absent: Lofdahi. Governor Murphy’s attitude on that will guide highway policies—in­ Moved by Martin, supported by state regulation of industry through cluding construction policies—for the Hinckley, that the bills be allowed as a local "NRA” is revealed in press in­ next twenty years. ' read and orders drawn on the treasur­ Commissioner VanWagoner left on terviews in which he says that the er for same. Carried: Yeas all. A. E. legislature will be asked to enact a vacation immediately after the elec­ Dull, street work, $61.60; Ed. Mead, tion. On his return, one of the first laws: street work, $2.10; To the following 1. Setting minimum wages for both problems to face him will be the new for services on the election board: R. construction program shortly to get men and women. M. Wetherbee $6.00; Wm. Martin 2. Requiring collective bargaining. under way. $6.00; H. F. Remington $6.00; Mabie 3. Eliminating espionage, discrimi­ Powers $6.00; Gladys Miller $6.00; The average maintenance bill of the nation and company unions. Wetherbee's Sinclair Service, gas. 95c; 4. Liberalizing occupational disease Michigan state highway department Councilmen. balance on salary: Cah>y during the past three and a half years compensation. $5.00; Campbell $6.00; Hinckley $6.00; Bills are to be drawn by Prof. E has dropped more than 20 per cent Lofdahl $4.00; Martin $8.00; W-therunder expenditure in previous years. Blythe Stason. University of Michi­ bee $6.00; L, G. Cole $5.00; Jesse At the same time the mileage of gan, and Edward G. Kemp, the gover­ Campbell, labor and material, $2.70; trunkline highways had increased and nor's legal advisor. H. F. Flemington, three months' sal­ maintenance services have been ary and incidentals. $56.40; Consum­ steadily expanded. Accounting for ers Power Co., light bulbs, $2.83; the Conservatives. decreased costs, the state highway J. H„ Shults Co., election supplies, The prospect of "radical" legislation commissioner said “Better organiza­ $5.27; the Fred W. Hanks Co-t water such as collective bargaining and tion, better equipment, and business­ meter repairs, $5.28. minimum wages has been pooh-pooh­ like methods make it possible for the Moved by Caley, supported by ed by several conservative members highway department to meet main­ Hinckley, that the village election be, of the Senate and House. One prom­ tenance problems effectively for less and is hereby ratified according to inent member has been confiding to money.” the declaration of the Election Inspec­ , his constituents that the Senate will Total trunkline mileage during the tors which according to the state­ be the real guardian of the people's period has been increased 613 miles ment of votes signed by said Election rights in warding off "radical” laws, from 8.843 to 9.456 miles. Mileage Inspectors declares the following per­ Rep. Philip Rahoi (D) of Iron Moun- expansion has been accompanied by sons elected to the various village of­ I tain countered, last week with a con­ expansion in activity. VanWagoner fices: • , . ' stitutional amendment to abolish the pointed out that the entire trunkline Amon E. Dull, Village President; Senate outright and let the House mileage is now open the year around. J. Clare McDerby. Village aerie; Mil­ function as a unicameral legislature. This involves snow removal, more dred G. Mater, Village Treasurer; Rahoi’s bill itself is cassificd "radi- equipment and personnel. Sanding Theo H. Bera, Frank 8. Boles, and ca” although Governor Murphy has entire straight-ahead sections of icy Earl D. Olmstead, Trustees for the said that a unicameral leglsature ’"as roads is an addition a' service. This full term of two years; and Elwin very efficient in the Pfaflpptaes. work was formerly Uml ted to curves Nash, Assessor. In shrfrt, it raises the old question: and hills. Some 800 drums of sand The vote on the above motion was: "What is radical ?" Times change, so I have been placed along the roadsides Yea: Caley, Campbell. Hinckley, Mar- do social attitudes. j for emergency use of operators of tain. Wetherbee. Nay: none. The' -----: stalled trucks and cars during ice president then declared the election Tax Sale In 1938. j storms. duly ratified. • I Delinquent taxes for 1935 and sub- j In summer the outstanding mainA motion to adjourn was supported sequent years may be paid without tenance problem is dust treatment on and carried. . penalty by Installment payments i gravel roads. Current programs call I L. G. Cole, Vmsgs FrsdiUrt spread over 10 years providing that j frr the application of dust palliatives. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. the 1936 tax bill has been paid in on every mile of gravel road on the j to prevent excessive drying. If the Seed Germinator ■ roU. dry out, they ran be .raked Use* Milk Can - again and the can covered mor* | tightly. • Y. M. C. A. Item* | The Charlotte Hi-Y and their lead­ er, Harlan McCall, enjoyed a swim­ ming party at Battle Creek last Tues­ day cvering. The Grand Ledge Giri Reserves and Miss Yinger their leader entertained the Hl-Y club at a supper and party in the school building last week. . Superintendent D. A. VanBuskirk spoke for the Triangle club in Heat­ ings last Wednesday night on his ex­ periences in Washington, lobbying for the Educational bill. A. H. Trestrail, Hi-Y leader in Woodland, was a guest. We are glad to announce that Mrs. Sparks will be our Camp Barry cook again this season. An order for Kel­ logg’s breakfast foods has already been given. Secretary Angell and some young men from Hastings and Eaton Rapids attended a church in East Lansing Sunday; later a state-wide conference of young men addressed by an Ohio expert on work with young men. 75 were present from 17 local associa­ tions. Chester Graham and wife assisted the Hi-Y at Middleville in putting on an all high school party, with parents invited, with folk games and dances, April 22, The Miller Dairy Farms 'furnished movies and ice cream sam­ ples. Consumers Power Co. has contrib­ uted poles for posts to put roof on over the Camp Barry dining floor, and Sherif Goslin Roofing Co. of Battle Creek has donated the roofing mater­ ial. News Want Art?, get results. Highway Department. In EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS, men have made vast studies to improve and increase production for whatever they grow or make. The Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association is right in step with these modem practices. Experience on hundreds of farms, over a period of years, has demon­ strated that Beet tonnage can be increased by following up-to-date farming methods. For example: The informtion compiled from 17,000 individual grower records shows that for every 10% increase in stands, you can make a gain of a ton of beets per acre! You can get such results with Narrow Rows and Closer Spacing! World wide tests show that the most profitable tonnage is obtained by 20 inch Rows On the basis of 20 inch rows — a 100% stand blocked 10 inches apart, gives you 30,000 Beets per Acre And don’t forget—liberal applications ofcommercial ferti­ lizer pay! Broadcast before seeding and drill in fertilizer with the seed. Narrow rows—closer spacing and liberal use of fertilizer means bigger tonnage for you! And bigger tonnage means bigger profits for you! FARMERS AND MANUFACTURERS BEET SUGAR ASSOCUTMN, SAGMAW, MX*. �THK XASHVII.LK NEWS, THURSDAY. Altin. », 1D31 News in Brief CHURCH NOTES NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Inspiring top­ ic. Evening service at 7:30. The Methodist Church. Revival continues until May 2nd. 4 R. Wootoa, Minister. I Evcrynnc Come with us and Service Sund.y morning U 10_W. f(xx, A hMrty Sermon by the pastor, "Z eowe extended to IL searchable Riches of Christ.” Special music; a helpful service. You are inEvangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. ing and worth while Bible study. Sunday school at 11 a. m. There is a place for you. Services at Maple Grove: Preach­ ing service at 9:00, Sunday school at -Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 P10:00. Friends of the community are invited. Flook'B home. The annual church conference wili The League is planning to present be held Monday evening, April 26, at two special services soon: one a dra­ 7:30. Election of church officers for ma boosting our Riverside summer the coming conference year, and oth­ assembly; the other a musical life­ er important business. Dr. Dewey size chalk talk. will preside. All members and friends Barryville M. P. Church. of the church invited to attend. The Michigan annual conference Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. meets at Big Rapids June 9. In these All services as usual next Sunday. closing weeks of the conference year The Young People's Rally was a friends are asked to care for benev­ great success. 125 young folks were present, besides olence and budget payments an . uesiuca many uumy older persons. promptly and generously as possible. 44 people came about 75 to 80 miles, ---------- - ---------from Paris. Wakelee circuit. They Church Of The Nazarene. ‘ i hired a school bus for transportation. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Paster. The Mission play by the Barryville C. Revival meetings began Tuesday E. was very highly commended. Also evening with a good attendance for the sermon by Rev. Leo Burch in the the first night Evangelist Vernon evening. G. Shirley brought a very timely and inspiring message. Christian Science Churches. Services each evening at 7:30 with “Probation After Death" will be the special music and singing. Don't subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all miss one service. "Today Is the day Christian Science churches through­ of salvation. Seek ye the Lord while out the world on Sunday, April 25. he may be found; call upon him while Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps. 18:32): "It is God that Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. girdeth me with strength, and make th May we continue to increase the at­ my way perfect." tendance. Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy in­ clude the following, (p. 290): "To be wholly spiritual, man must be sinless, and he become thus only when he reaches perfection.” Meals — — Commercial Hotel » near Depot Reasonable Card Of Thanks. I wish to thank the Nashville high 1 school, the Junior class, the Pythian ' Sisters, the M. E. Good Will commit­ tee, the M. E. Sunday*school, and the relatives and friends who sent me plants, flowers, gifts and cheery greetings during my illness. I am very grateful to you all. p Marian Smith. Steam Heated ROOMS Card Of Thanks. We want to thank the neighbors and friends for their great kindness, and gifts following our recent fire. Also the fire department, and al! who helped In any way. We are most grateful. f Matthew Balch and family. Paint Time — and — IS THE LINE. It is the cheapest in the long run. You receive sat­ isfaction and pleasure with SHERWIN PAINT. Menerey’s Drug Store Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends, neighbors, Rev. Townsend, the singers, Mr. Wing, and everyone who assisted us during the passing of our father and brother; also for the lovely flowGordon Rowlader. Homer Rowlader and family. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Varney. —The Sunfield State Savings bank is to pay another 5 per cent dividend, making a total of 60 per cent. The bank closed in 19331. It is expected there will be one more dividend after this. Constipation Responds to Chiropractic <; in the majority of cases, j j Dr. F. A. Hahn Next to Post Office. Chiropractor - ;I Nashville , ; : A SIDE LIGHT ON Spring Cleaning The convenience of having all your valuables :: in one place is alone worth the moderate cost : of one of our individual safe deposit boxes. ■ --------- - : CITY NATIONAL BANK Of BATTLE CREEK ; — Nashville Office — ; Member F. D. L C. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead are on the sick list. . . Mrs Sadie Fuller called Monday on -Mra. - -Mary ------* wu — | White, who Hi. ’ Mra. Bessie Brown and daughter Jean were in Battle Creek ’ Monday afternoon. Ralph Simmons and wife of Battle Creek were guests of Mra. Hagerman last Friday. Mins Kemp spent the week end In Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, at­ tending school. Peter Kibbet and wife of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. Viola Ha­ german Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jap Ruple of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Max Cortright and family of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Hagerman and Vir­ gil Laurent Sunday Viola Mrs. Edith Flannery ana Hagerman attended the Mra DeBolt's last Friday. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Holister and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith. Mra. M. J. VanderBunte of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs. H. H. Menerey. Tuesday. Mrs. Menerey returned to Lansing with her for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Glenn McPeck and children and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McPeck were Sunday afternoon callera at the Wm. Shupp home. Bertine Deller came home from De­ troit Saturday night and brought her nephew, Jack Green of . Charlotte. They returned home Sunday night Mrs. Vera Bates and daughter. Tirzah Scott, Lewis Merwin" of Detroit visited their mother. Mra. Southward, and Mr. Southward, over the week end. Callers at Mrs. Rella Deller's last week were Mr. and Mra. Ellis Gutches of Battle Creek, Sam and Ray Gutcbess of Castleton, and Mrs. Alice Baer of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Richard Fuller and daughter Barbara of Marshall and Miss Virginia Scott spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Southward. Mra. Lyle Southward and Mra. Fannie Baum of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southward and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool from Wednes­ day until Monday. Mra. Cora Miller and son, Ephrain Bruce, were called to Remus by the serious illness of Mrs. Miller's sister. Mra. Da Edmonds, going Friday night and returning Sunday. Mra. Menno Wenger, delegate from Morning Glory Rebekah l<jdge, and others from here were at Eaton Rap­ ids on Wednesday attending a Rebe­ kah associational meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and chil­ dren and Mra. Beard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Charlotte, were at the Beard home here Sunday, also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southward. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and sons from near Lacey were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mra. Dayton Smith, and Miss Sylvia Smith, who recently returned from Chicago, ac­ companied them home. Glenn Phillips lost two fingers of the left hand Thursday through con­ tact with a saw while engaged in making crates. The thumb was sav­ ed. Dr. Morris, assisted by Dr. Lof­ dahl, attended the injury. Mrs. Frank Hecker, Will Hecker and family of Nashville and Mra. Richard Endsley of Hastings attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Messimer, sister-in-law of Mra. Frank Hecker, at Charlotte Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Martin enter­ tained Sunday at dinner their children and families, Clarence Haughn and family of Battle Creek, Archie Mar­ tin and family, and Grant Shafer, and Will Martin, wife and daughter Maxine. The Kroger store front presents a fine appearance again. On Monday, the large north plate glass window, broken a while ago by the awning frame, was replaced, and another broken blass in the Kleinhans store, occupied by Charles Dahlhouser, was also replaced. Orders for the glass had been placed with W. J. Llebhauser, and men in his employ set the glass. Mrs. George Austin is a little better this week. Mra. Blanche Hanes spent Tuesday until Mra. Orville Flook. Mr.____ and Mrs.-. W. - E. Hanes were in. Hastings last week Friday. Charles Mason spent from Thursday tiil Monday in Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner spent the week end at Pinckney Lake. M1m Ora Hinckley spent one day last week with the home folks. Mra. Venus Pennock called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Lynn. Mra. Eva Holcomb spent the week end with Mrs. Ina DcBolt in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Conley. • Mary Nesbet and little nephew call­ ed’ on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Monday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hill called on Mr. and Mra .Arthur Eddy Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Milburn Barnaby have moved on the Roy Knoll farm, north of Nashville. Mrs. Dora Gutchess accompanied Mr. and Mra. L. Herryman to their new home at Marshall. Fire destroyed the Dickey home, just west of the Vermontville chur­ ches, Tuesday morning. Mrs. George Campbell spent Wed­ nesday with her daughter, Mra. Chas. Kohler, and Mr. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher Wednesday evening. ■ Mrs. Irene Current of International Falls, *Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Mra. Minerva Rothaar returned to her home last week after spending the winter with Indiana relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family were in Lansing Sunday visit­ ing Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb. Mra. Lloyd Hitt and daughter Helen of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers at Mrs. Jennie Conley’s. Gerald Olmstead and Miss Norine Collins of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Baker in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Humberg of Benton Harbor spent Sunday with their dau­ ghter Mary at Mra. Libbie Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son Kendall of Maple Grove spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Will Guy and fam­ ily. Callers at Mrs. Brooks' were Mrs. Gaylen Fisher of Vermontville and Mrs. Frank Smith of West Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Robert Evans of Oli­ vet spent the week end with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Troger and daughter Nancy in Grand Rapids. George Hill, Mra. Rena St. John, and Mra. Maude Lake of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald HUI. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin of Grand Rapids spent Saturday even­ ing with their parents, Mr. and Mra. George Austin. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Thomas and daughter and George Thomas were supper guests of Mrs. Hattie Weaver Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and daughter of Tiffin. Ohio, visited his father, George Thomas, from Satur­ day till Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill and chil­ dren and Paul Staup spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ good in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and two children and a friend from Lansing were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Perry Cazier on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lynn and Beverly and Ordalia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaf­ fer at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer, Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine, Mrs. Chas. Lynn. Beverly and Ordalia Lynn attended the egg hunt in the Leila Arbortum, Beverly finding a nice box of candy w. Mr. and Mra, Peter Kunz of near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mar­ shall of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. - istln Flook of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Laura Deller and Mra. Viola Feighner called cm Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Sunday. Otto Schulze underwent an opera­ tion at University hospital, Ann Ar­ bor. Saturday morning, and was re­ ported Monday as doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Schulze, sons Lewis and Earl, and daughters, Mrs. Ray Noban and Mrs. Richard Green, went to Ann Arbor Friday. Mra. Schulze and Mra, Green remaining Mr. and Mra. Legrand Herryman, over until Monday afternoon, before who recently returned from spending returning. some weeks in Florida, are moving to Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Tuttle arrived Marshall this week where Mr. Herry­ home Sunday night after a three man will become the Raw’eigh repre­ months’ absence spent at Orlando, sentative for Marshall and Albion. Florida, and in visiting at their son's, Mr. Herryman was manager of the A. Roe Tuttle's, at Baltimore, Md., en­ & P, store here until the withdrawal route home. They missed our winter recently by the company from the lo­ snow and near cloudbursts of last cal field in a series of store discontin­ Mr. Herryman week, through on attack of flu for uances tn the area. Mr. Tuttle at Baltimore. Usually was much impressed with the business there seems to be a “winter scene” opportunities of the South, particu­ for them when they return from the larly in the Florida coast cities and to-.vns, and may go there later . Sunny South. J .Clare McDerby was a recent Lansing visitor, Lcn W. Feighner has been confined to his home by an attack of flu. Mr. and Mra. Will Reynolds of Ho­ mer called on Nashville friends on Sunday. ■ Miss Georgia Gribbin of the Univer­ sity of Michigan spent part of her va­ cation here. Mra. E, A. Hannemann and Mra Ed. Matthews drove to Thornapple lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra D. D. Bullen of Par­ ma were afternoon callers at the Mc­ Derby home recently. Mra. Myrtle Child*. who had been visiting at Bellevue, . returned to Nashville on Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mra. Elmer Northrup, who spent the winter in Kisaimee, Florida, are expected home April 24. Rev. and Mra. J. D. B. Adams of Bellevue were Nashville visitors on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Hast­ ings spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Grace Calkins and son Chester. 8. J. Varney made a business trip to Reed City Friday. He was accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shaffer. Mr. and Mra. John Gearhart and Mra. George Harvey attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Theodore Northrup Mon­ day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Bedford visited their brother and sis­ ter, James Rlzor and Mary Nesbet. Sunday. Mra .Dan Lovell of Sunfield is visit­ ing Mra. George Harvey and family and Henry Gearhart and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, son Bob­ by, and H. C. Zuschnitt drove to Grand Rapids Sunday to see Miss Doris Betts. Mra. Maude Wotring, Miss Stewart and Miss French drove to East Lans­ ing and had dinner Sunday with Mira Louise Wotring. Glenn Wood of Jackson, Mra. Grace Calkins and son Chester spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in Lansing. Mias McConnell, daughter of Arch McConnell, residing on the Scipio road, was returned to her home from the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital. Charlotte, in the Hess ambulance on Monday. Miss Ardis Brumm, who has been employed at the J. C. Penney store at Hastings the past five months, has accepted a position at the Bliss fac­ tory office at a nice increase in salary, and is boarding at home. The fire department was called to Lloyd McClelland’s, north of town, Saturday morning, where lightning had struck the high electric line and entered the house . The damage amounted to about $5.00. Mra. Nettie Dickinson was taken very ill at the home of Mrs. Dikeman and was taken to the home of her son Gilbert, south of Nashville. Miss Naomi Andrews is with Mrs. Dike­ man until she recovers.—Vermontville Echo. Ralph V. Hess attended the school of instruction for funeral directors and embalmers held In the ballroom of Hotel Olds. Lansing, last Thursday and Friday, 605 registered funeral di­ rectors being present Mra. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Woodard drove to Vermontville Sun­ day afternoon to visit with Mr. and Mra. Hiram Woodard of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Ron Diile of Grand Rap­ ids and the Will Woodard family. Dr. Pultz performed an emergency appendectomy at his hospital here on Friday noon for Mrs. Barbara Ward of Vermontville, a patient of Dr. Kel­ sey. Mrs. Ward is recovering nicely, remaining at the hospital for several days. John Utz. former Nashville resi­ dent was bound over to the Barry circuit court last week Wednesday by Justice Cortright, Hastings, following his examination on a charge of ob­ taining money under false pretenses. Bond was continued at .$250. Barry county Is linked up with Cass. VanBuren, Allegan, Kalamazoo and Ottawa counties in the rural elec­ trification project, for which approv­ al is awaited. The plan calls for about 2800 miles of electric lines car­ rying electricity to 9000 farmers. About 900 of the 2800 miles are In Barry county. About six o’clock as Roy Schumak­ er was going home with his groceries Saturday afternoon, a bag dropped on the floor and he reached to pick it up and his car got out of control and he hit the Scipio bridge just north of the club bouse. The car turned over once, taking out the top, and the sec­ ond roll threw him out the hole in the top and about 35 feet ahead of the car. where he landed on his back in the mud. Dr. Kelsey was on band in five or six minutes and took him to the Nashville hospital, when it was found he was very badly bruised, but no bor.es broken. He was driving about 60 or 65, and It is a miracle be is alive today. He was taken home Wednesday night in the editor’s car with kind assistance of Cecil Powers and Jack Hambleton.—Vermontvil’ ? i CLASSIFIED I One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. For Sole" For Sale—8 ft- one-man boat, with oara $5.00; one 15 ft. boat, 112.00. Ed. Kane. <>P For or two k»£“of coarse . hay, alfalfa and timothy mixed. Earl Schulze, Village. 42-p For’ Sale^Nearly hew 3-sectlon Oli­ ver drag, price $25.00. Dayton Smith, Nashville, R. 2._42-p For Sale—Stockers and feeders, Hcreford calvea. Marshall stockyards, or Stealy’s stockyards at Olivet. 42-46p For Salk^Ewly'seed’potatoes. Beau­ ty Hebrons. G. D. Dennis, 1 mile north. 1 mile east of Nashville. 42-43p For”"Sale^Sparton seed barley; Early Cobbler seed potatoes; good eating potatoes. Albert" Hulsebos. phone 165-F22." 42-44p Vegetable seeds and plants. Flower seeds and plants. Lawn seed. Ber­ ry biants, etc. Everything you need for garden and lawn. State certified quality and guaranteed. Sunshine Valley Seed & Plant Farms. 40-tfc Here's a chance to earn $20.00, $25.00, $50.00 or $100, if you find me a buy­ er for any of these properties— Roonjing house for sale, first house north of Hotel. 10 rooms, all mod­ ern. Would make good place for a widow lady. Price, $3,000. 21 acres of land—14 acres of good low land: good location to build on; 1 mile from Nashville. 5 acres, joining school ground; fine location for oil station. 3 1-2 acres, joining school ground; good loam. Fine location to build, terms if wanted. For Rent—5-room apartment, over Bera’s Cream Station. Also house­ keeper wanted. Alvin Clever, Nashville. Box 216. 42-p Miscellaneous. For Rent, cash or shares—About 10 acres of garden muck, and some high land. Inquire at Haz. Feigh­ ner farm. 42-p Used-'Car Part8~and Tires. Buying metals, batteries, radiators, junk cars. Open Saturdays, Sundays, and evenings. Mike's Auto Wreck­ ers, South Main St. 42-43p Baby-ChlcksT Rocks, Wyandottea and Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c per egg. Trays hold 120 eggsT Wil! set twice each week. Brott's Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave. Char­ lotte, Mich. 38-47c Men—Man with~good car^-Tc handle an old established line of 170 farm and household products, steady em­ ployment, pleasant outdoor work, every item guaranteed. We help you to succeed, our sales methods bring quick results. Write today for free catalogue. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept 1258, Bloomington, DI. 42-43c Hr. and Mra. Leon Weeks and two sons of Ohio visited Francis Showalter on Monday. ■ Mrs. Mary Downs and friend, Mr. Beach, of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. East Latting Sunday even­ Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald ariS children, Mrs. Henrietta Cappon and son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and children, all of Hartings, and Alice Fisher of Woodland were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Ayers and family. Mr. and Mrs .Dave McClelland en­ tertained Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and daughter of Tiffin, Ohio, Mra. Chester Winans and children of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Clair Norris and family of Lacey, Lloyd McClelland and family, Mrs. Hattie Weaver and George Thomas. Mra. Ottle Lykins, writing April 18 from Lynn, Ind., said her 81 year old mother remained in a critical condi­ tion. They bad moved her from her home at Union City, Ind., to Mr^ Ly­ kins' sister's in Lynn, and she stood the ambulance trip fine but Mrs. Ly­ kins can see that she-falls day by day. Nothing to build on. BARRY SPELLING BEE DATES ARE ARRANGED Mra. Maude Smith, Barry county school commissioner, announced that the annual Barry county spelling con­ test would start Monday of this week. The schedule for the eliminations as foUows: Monday. Dowding, 9:30 a. m., and Shultz, 1:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Burroughs, 9:30 a. m. and Hastings Center, 1:30 p. m.; Thursday, Norton,, 9:30 a. m., and Edgar, 1:30 p. m.; Friday. Blake, 9:30 a. m., and Mon­ day. April *6, Milo. 9:30 a. m . and Carltefl Center. 1:30 p. m.; Wednes­ day. April 28, Lincoln, 9:30 a. m.; Thursday, April 29, Castleton Certer. 9:30 a. m._ and Jones, 1:30 p. xn. The final contest will be held et-the court house in Hastings on Saturday May 1. �BARRY-'COUNTY’S VOTE Lyle Shafer has a position at Hurd's Newberr/, Civilian Aide to the Secre­ NATIVE OF KALAMO ON STATE OFFICERS tary of War. announced. The schools Chevrolet garage, Hastings. DIED IN ASSYRIA Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Elaine Official vote on state officers at the which have offered these scholarships, Elmer Kent, 70. native of Kalamo, Clarence Shaw and family were visited Sunday with Lake Odessa Announces New Committees At Orga­ including nil tuition fees, are the De ­ recent spring election, as found by the I mid resident of Assyria, died in a Sunday callers at Sam Smith’s. friends. . nisation Meeting After Town­ Barry county canvassing board, was troit Institute of Technology. De­ Battle Creek hospital, following a Several yard# about town have Mrs Edith Alsover of Vermontville troit; Western State Teachers' col­ ship Election*. as follows: ■ snowdrops and crocus bloaeoms in visited Mra. W. A. Vance Monday af­ lege. Kalamazoo: and the Michigan fall from a wagon while engaged in Justices Supreme Court— bloom. ternoon. M. W. Stutz new chairman of the College of Mining and ' Technology, | moving. His demise was due to a Walter N. North. Rep.—3465. brain concussion complicated by or­ Miss Beryl McPeck is caring for Houghton. L. G. Cole, Virginia, Bemita and Barry county' board of supervisors Louis H. Fead. Rep - 3434. Mrs. Hicks, and keeping house for the Rachel Mae. were at Grand Rapids on Las announced the following commit­ These schools have offered scholar­ ' ganlc disorder. For about 35 years Walter L McKenzie, Dem. — 2094. he resided in the vicinity of Paris or family. tee appointments for the ensuing Wednesday of last week. ships annually for a number of years Tho*. F. McAllister Dem.—2117. Robert C. Smith of W. 8. T. C. and have been highly pleased with the in Reed City, and later in Battle 8. H. Lowery and daughter Zola of year, the first named being the chair­ Regents of the U. of M.— spent Friday night with his parents Lunging were recent guests of Mr. man of the committee: . type of young men sent from die Creek where he was stockkeeper for Richard R. Smith. Rep.—3447. the Consumers Power Co. Funeral and sister. • _ s Agricultural extension—John Lip­ camps. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser. James O. Murfin. Rep.—3405. ' and burial at Assyria Center on Mon­ Mrs. Corn B. Graham was ill and Frank Hecker was home from key, Bert Brown and Leon Moon. • John D. Lynch. Dem.—2080. . day. Cheerful Charity Class. under the care of her physician the Chelsea and Miss Geraldine Hecker Apportionment — John Usbome, Edmund C Shields, Dem—2144. The Cheerful Charity class held an past week. Ferd Stevens, Graydon Andrews. from Ypsilanti for the week end. Supt. of Public Instruction— —The Olivet college Symphony ap­ enjoyable session in the basement cf Mrs. Maurice Teeple is slowly gain­ County Clerk's and Treasurer's Re­ Mr., and Mra. L. C. Bungart visited Eugene B. Elliott Rep.—3520. the Evangelical church on Friday af­ peared in concert at Charlotte last ing in health since being in the Dr. Mr. and Mra G. W. Murfin of Battle ports—Otis Boulter. Lemuel Glasgow, Arthur E. Erickson, Dem.—2038. week. ternoon. After the business meeting F. G. Pultz hospital. Creek over Saturday night and Sun­ Mearle Scott. . Member State Bd. of Education— —The tablets that are to mark the there wns a program, with the 11 Mrs. Lucy Deakin of Lansing was day. County Property—Lemuel Glasgow, Frank Cody, Rep.—3460. present taking part, after which a old Clinton trail over which the Eaton a supper guest of her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John Lipkey, Leon Moon. Charles M. Novak. Dem.—2080. pioneers came to that county more guessing Contest was introduced, with Martin Graham, and family Sunday O'Connell and Mr. and Mrs. McCllsh . Criminal Claims—Leon Moon, Clyde Members State Bd. of Agriculture— Mrs. Susie Kraft winning first honors ■ than 100 years ago will be presented night of Jackson were Sunday callers at L. Wilcox, Otis Boulter. Matilda R. Wilson, Rep.—3408^ at the annual meeting of the Eaton and consolation going to Ha Walrath. Errol. Wells and family and Mrs. C. Bungart’s. Drains—William Strain, Glenn Wot­ Gilbert L. Daane, Rep—3421. As a concluding feature there was a county Federation of Women’s clubs Edith Klelnhans and children were Officers and committees of the ring, John Usbome. James J. Jakway, Dem.—2103. at Dimondale on Friday, April 23. potluck supper. Equalization—Glenn Wotring Lem­ Sunday afternoon guests of the Chan­ Nashville Garden club are asked to Lavina Masselink, Dem.—2103. —Count Alfred KorzybSki. the fa­ cey Hicks family. meet at 7:30 Saturday evening at Mil­ uel Glasgow,' John Usbome, Mearle State Highway Commissioner— mous scientist and author, will con­ BARRY CO, ROD & GUN CLUB Scott. William Ellsworth, William Mrs. Leslie Weaver, who had been dred Mater's. Charles M. Ziegler, Rep.—3265. ANNOUNCES BANQUET, MAY 6 duct a series of seminars for the Oli­ here helping care for Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whitney, for­ St ruin, Otis Boulter. M. D. VanWagoner, Dem.—2319. vet college and a few of the students Barry county Rod & Gun club will Finance —- Clyde Wilcox. Lemuel Graham and baby returned to her mer - residents here, and two cousins, Count Korzybskl re-, have a banquet at the county garage for a month. home at Hastings Wednesday. from Homer, called Sunday on Fran­ Glasgow, Bert Brown. Glenn Wot­ Junior Farm Bureau Met. at Hastings on May 6. with an ex­ cently conducted a series of seminars Mrs. Kate Faul, who has been vis­ cis Showalter. ring, Leon Moon. The Junior Ferm Bureau again pected attendance of 1200 men and at Harvard. The scientist is widely Fuel, Lights and Water—Harry proved its right to be considered an iting in town the past two weeks, re­ Virginia and Beraita Cole and girl women. This club and the state con­ known for his book, "Science and turned to her home in Woodland Sun­ friends went to Battle Creek Friday Miller, Clyde Wilcox. Wm. McCann. active part of the Michigan state Sanity." ’ Health Unit—Wm! Strain, Morse Farm Bureau when a large group of servation department are making it day afternoon, her son coming for her. night for Mildred Cole, who spent the possible to have the lakes in the coun­ Backus, Wm. McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and week end at home. young people gathered in the super­ ty restocked with game fish. Inventory of County and Detention visors' room of the court house on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Miss Beatrice Buxton of Hastings daughter Shirley were Sunday guests and friend, Mr. Coe, and sister visited Homes—Wm. Ellsworth, Leon Moon, Wednesday evening. Pythian Sisters Met. of Mra. Bernice Wilcox and sons of the former's aunt, Mrs. Vol. Buxton, Otis Boulter. Ben Hennick, director of Junior Pythian Sisters, after the meeting Irving. . Inventory of Courthouse and Jail— Farm Bureau was the leader for the Monday night, played bridge and had Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loftus and Miss Len W. Feighner, ill in bed with flu Wm. Strain, Wm. Ellsworth, Julian evening. House Bill No. 429 was dis­ refreshments with Mrs, Clyde Hamil­ Katherine Loftus brought Mra. Oliver for mo/t of the week, hoped to get Potts. cussed, and a resolution adopted plac­ ton and Mrs. Jesse Campbell as com­ Insurance — Charles H. Leonard. ing the organization on record as op­ mittee. Mra. Olin won the first prize Downing and two sons home Friday out Wednesday to look after some Morse Backus. Wm. Ellsworth. evening after their week's visit at business matterf. posing the Bill. and Mrs. Charles Higdon received the i'rccporL Judiciary — Bert Brown. Mearle Frank McWhinney of Kalamo and Mr. Hennick led a discussion of the second prize. Mrs. Ronald Graham and baby Ray­ Mra. Colter, who had been caring for Scott, Morse Backus. work of the Junior Farm Bureau In Livestock Claims — Mearle Scott, his usual clever manenr. The young mond Leslie returned to their own Mrs. McWhinney. called last Friday Card Of Thanks. / Ferd Stevens John Lipkey. home Sunday from the Martin Gra­ on Mrs. Price and Mra. Evans. people showed their interest in the I wish to express my aprpeciation i Just received another Livestock Sanitary and Dogs—Jul­ organization by the way they respond­ to all who remembered me in my ill- , ham home, where they have been Francis Kaiser was in Lansing on shipment of new patterns. cared for. Thursday and Friday attending the ian Potts, Mearle Scott, Lemuel Glas­ ed to Mr. Hennick's leadership. An ness with fruit and dainties, flowers, * Our stock is up to date, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner Of school of instruction for funeral direc­ gow. announcement was also made asking cards and other attentions. we are not undersold by Miscellaneous Claims—Julian Potts, for people interested in doing enter­ p Hastings and Mrs. Nina Titmarsh of tors and embalmers held in the ball­ Mrs. Fred Warner. ayone, anywhere. See the Battle Creek visited their mother, room of the Hotel Olds.Bernard DeGolia, Harry Miller. tainment work to meet with the group new designs and get our Payroll—Graydon Andrews, Wm. May 12th, wheh the history of the Mrs. Ella Feighner, at the Shupp Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, their dau­ New Phones. prices on Wall Paper, home Tuesday. ghter Betty and granddaughter Shir­ Strain, Harry Miller. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer—28-F2. Michigan Farm Bureau will be dis* Paint and Varnish. Printing—Charles H. Leonard, Wil- cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall and ley, of Albion, visited the former's . Harry Crandall of LaReview and Mr. father. L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, liam McCann, Otis Boulter. NEW —Frank A. Conant, 77, Eaton Rap- | and - Mra. Dan White of Greenville of the Commercial Hotel, Sunday. Resolutions, Rules and Regulations Visited Hustings Lodge. ids, former Battle Creek shoe mer­ Graduation Watches Callers at Clint. Barnes’ Sunday —Ferd Stevens, Morse Backus, Harry were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Et­ chant, died at his Eaton Rapids home. ; Miller. ’ Arthur Johnson. were Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and ta Baker were at Hastings on Friday We have a fine assort­ Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lowell of Hast­ Mrs. Lowe of Battle Croak. Mr. and Roads and Bridges — Bert Brown, night for the Rebekah meeting, at He was taken ill enroute home from ment of new Watches in all Florida about 10 days before his ings were Sunday afternoon visitors Mra. Shellfish of Kalamazoo, and Mr. Charles H. Leonard Wm. Strain. which time a class of 15 was taken grades. Let us show them death. of Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ and Mrs. Hammond and family of Salaries — Harry Miller, Julian into the Hastings lodge, 11 by initia­ to you and quote our pric­ ville. - Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of Cressey. Potts, Bernard DeGolia. tion and four by re-lnstatement, with es. Our guarantee means Maple Grove were also callers. Goldie Packard and Lyle Thompson Superintendent of Poor Report— the initiatory work, beautifully im­ something. Mrs. Stella Graham and Mra. Ella of Charlotte were Saturday evening Bert Brown, Graydon Andrews, Ferd pressive, by Mrs. Carrie Blanchard, Taylor attended the funeral of Mra. visitors at Mra. Henrietta Deller's, Stevens. past president of the Grand Assem­ SAVE WITH SAFETY Responds to Chiropractic I • T. L. Northrup at the Congregational and Bertlne Deller of Detroit and Taxes—John Usbome, Bernard De­ bly, and her staff, from Battle Creek. — at — in the majority of cases. ‘ j church in Vermontville Monday af­ Jack Green of Charlotte were week Golia, Julian Potts. . Mra. Blanchard also addressed the ternoon. and called on Mr. and Mrs. end guests. Township Clerk’s Reports—Bernard class. A 7 o'clock banquet, with Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser spent DeGolia, Mearle Scott, Wm. McCann. springtime decorations, for the visit­ Jay Hawkins while in the village. Chiropractor Nashville Frank McWhinney of Kalamo and Thursday and Friday in Lansing with Clerk — Allan C. Hyde (county ing team, preceded the lodge work. Mra. Geo. F. Evans were in Battle 8. H. Lowery and daughter Zola, and clerk). Guests were present from the lodges Creek Tuesday afternoon to call on little Shirley Fayne Kaiser spent at Nashville, Freeport, Charlotte, Mrs. McWhinney, a patient in Leila Thursday and Friday with her grand­ Traverse City and Battle Creek, oth­ Post hospital. She is improving nice­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser. ers coming besides the staff from the Mrs. Ray Ostroth of Maple Grove Food City, and there was also a mem­ ly. Miss Minnie Fumiss discovered she and daughter. Mra. Claude Dunkel- (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters -+ ber from a South Dakota lodge pres­ had termites working in her house, berger, and son of Lacey called Mon­ ent 1000 Watts.) and has had the termite treatment for day on Mra. VoL Buxton at the Shupp it. S<Ane boards were eaten in two, home and Maurice Buxton of Lans­ Thursday, April 22. BARRY 4-H CLUB HAD ACHIEVEMENT DAY and there were holes in the beams ing visited bls mother Saturday ev­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Steel Roofing, 3 V crimp; we have a good assortment of £ ther. Markets. Vitamin C in Milk, More than 1,000 persons visited the when it was discovered. ening. lengths. :G. M. Trout. exhibits of the annua! Barry county Marian Smith submitted to an ap­ Reading of the many relatives of pendectomy at Hayes-Green Memor­ Baby Raymond Leslie Graham in last 2: 15 p. m.—Insect Influences on Man, 4-H club Achievement day at the L O. Fresh Plaster and Cement. ~ Ray Hutson. 0. F. hall, Hastings, Thursday, despite ial hospital Wednesday, April 7. Miss week's News, Mrs. Ella Taylor calls Plaster Board, Beaver Board, also Insulation Board' and ■ Dorothy Edmonds assisted in caring) to mind that with the arrival of the 3: 15 p. m.—Crop Insurance, Orion the heavy snow and.bad roads, ac­ Blind Nails to nail it on with. £ Ulrey. cording to Harold J. Foster. Barry for her. She returned home the fol­ baby, this makes the fifth generation lowing Sunday in the Hess ambulance, of the family who have been her 4: 30 p. m.—Baseball, University of county Agricultural agent. Wisconsin vs. M. S. C. With more than 500 exhibitors and and is recovering nicely. nearest neighbors on the west contin­ Friday. April 23. 700 dub members participating in the Jacob Maurer, aged 84, died last uously for 45 years. The first were week at Lansing. and his funeral was the great-great-grandparents. Mr. and 10:15 a. m.—Underweight or Over­ event, the exposition exceeded all pre­ weight, Mra. Merle Bray. vious years, Mr. Foster said. House Phone 65 held Saturday and the body taken to Mrs. George Brown; the second, the A total of 297 girls of Barry county Mecosta for burial. A niece, Mrs. great-grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch ­ were enrolled in the club work for the Lucy Deakin. w-ith whom he had liv­ Richard Graham; the third, the grand­ ard Insects, EntomologyDept , winter projects and 273 completed ed. attended the funeral and burial. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ Mr. Maurer had visited in Nashville ham; the fourth, the parents, Mr. and 4:00 p. m.—Baseball, University of their projects, according to Miss Mary Wisconsin vs. M. 8. C. Bullis, in charge of the work. Mrs. Ronald Graham, and the fifth, occasionally, and attended the Naza­ Saturday, April 24. rene church services when in town, the baby, Raymond Leslie; and every L. B. C. Met. 9: 45 a. m. — Rural life review. and will be remembered by those he one of them the very finest kind of The Ladies' Birthday club of Maple 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ neighbors all through these years. met there. Grove met at the home of Mra. De­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. ' 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. j Bolt Last Friday. All members were present but two. and there were two Monday, April 26. 10: 15 a. m.—When They Won’t Eat,' visitors, Mrs. Lillie Mason and Mra. ■ ALWAYS PREPARED TO CARE FOE YOUR NEEDS IN ■ Edith Flannery. A lovely dinner was Catherine Miller. THE ILARDWARE LINE. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea-1 served, with covers laid for 18. After ther. Markets. Plowing Under dinner the meeting was called to or­ Sweet Clover for Beans, H. R. Pet-' der by the president. Mra. Sadie Ful­ ler. Roll called by Miss Cleota Conk­ tigrove. 3: 15 p. m.—The Summer Session at lin and dues were paid. All extended their sympathy to Mra. Ada Balch in M. S. C., 8. E. Crowe. THE WHITE SEAL HOUSE PAINT the loss of her home by fire. Meet­ Tuesday. April 27. ing adjourned to meet with Mrs. ~ 9:45 a .m.—Travel in Britain. Handled by this store for over twenty years. ; 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Simons in Battle Creek May 31 ■ Inside Paint — Flat — Semi-gloss, or Enamel. Varnishes — ther. Markets. Current Poultry I. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY Problems, F. N. Barrett. Clear and Stained. BROADCAST APRIL 26 4: 15 p. m.—College News, A. A. ApIn connection with the 118th anni­ plegate. Simplex Brooder Stoves — None better. j versary of the Odd Fellows there will Wednesday, April 28. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ be a radio broadcast on Monday. Ap­ " Poultry Feeders, large and small. Drinking Fountains for ■ ril 26th, from 5:15 to 5:30 p. m., E. S. ther. Markets. Bees and Fruit Tree chicks of any size. ■ T., over station WJR, Detroit .during n Pollination. J. C. Kremer. 1:30 p. m. — Men Against Death, which Judge Herman Dehnke of Har­ ■ Ranges — Round Oak, Monogram, and All American. Full ” risville, Past Grand Master, will Mich. TuberfuTOsis Assn. enamelled. 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, speak. He will be introduced by jGrand Master Andrew J. Brodie. This E. C. Prophet. broadcast is sponsored by Oakland Complete line of General Hardware — Prices always right. • county Council. I O. O. F., states Orla E. Frazier, Grand Herald for the IL M. Group No. 3. Home Management group No. 3 Council. New* in Brief M. W. Stutz, Chrmn. Barry Co. Supervisor* More New Wall Paper Stomach Trouble jj Dr. F. A. Hahn •• ... "I . Michigan State Radio Highlights VON W. FURNISS Dry Basswood, Whitewood, Ash and Oak W. J. L1EBHAUSER ! Nashville ■ Phone 75 I fiie Glasgow Store I LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST Egg, $7.25 I PAINT - PAINT - PAINT I —FOR LESS JJ Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE.................. Lump, $7.00 SUN FIRE ................Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED J R V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nashville ri IIQ|| Phone 16 UuUl Ul lldll Vermontville . held its final meeting for this season Monday at Mrs. Lyman Baxter’s, and I gave Mrs. Baxter a surprise postcard i birthday shower in connection. Mrs. I Roy Smith provided a lovely birthday • cake. The affair was thoroughly en1 joyed. C. M. T. C. Prize Award*. Three scholarships in Michigan col­ leges will be among the many prizes, medals and awards mace to Michigan young men at the Citizens’ Military Training Camps this year, Phelps 5 ____ I The C. L Glasgow Eslate i T Over Half a Century of Dependable Service, ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH ; * �===== wibmday, april rxisrr .ympatby of A warm sugar party will be held at Miles Baldwin was at Hastings Sat­ double . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Mra. John Rupe Sunday aftcr- urday afternoon on bustoeas. Hawks Friday evening. April 23. This Russell Peabody visited his cousin. Cleiiand Saturday evening for their party is being sponsored by the and Mrs. Alvin Boake to Wisconsin Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck, Miss Lola Goddard. Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. George Becker visited Branch P, T. A. cently married. They received many Misa Arts DiHenbeck and Karl were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and for a week's visit. at the home of B. R. Schneider Sun­ Edd Watts of Pennfield spent the ilce gifts. ' Joyce of Marshall were Sunday after­ day afternoon. week end with Mr. and Mra. W. C The snow storm Thursday was un­ Francis in Grand Rapid* noon visitors in this neighborhood. Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter DeBolL usual for this time of year, there be­ Helena were at Grand Rapids cn Sat­ ing about eight inches of snow. Many have been visiting in the neighbor­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and telephone wires were broken. Rose Eckardt visited her cousins, hood the past ten days, left for their daughter Vooda at the Grange hall Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and home in Moran Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Eckardt, Friday. At the 4-H Achievement Day, Saturday evening. About one hun­ Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDorc.n. The snow storm of last Thursday Mr. and Mra. Samuel Geiger attended Striker school had both a boys* and They were at Vermontville in the af­ and the rain storm of Saturday dred and fifty were present. Refresh­ mondi and Mias Alice Fisher. ments of sandwiches, coffee cake and church at the Baltimore U. B. church girls’ club. Four girls completed their ternoon. Misa Olga Eckardt had electric morning did some damage to trees fruit salad was served, after which Mr. and Mra. E. L. Hunter and Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gei­ sewing project with Mrs. James Sur­ . Esther of North Vermontville brought ger spent the day mlth Mr. and Mrs. ina as leader. Five boys were in han­ lights installed In her home last week. and the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Balch unwrapped their Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Jack Scmrau home Sunday and spent Jack Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ dicraft; Laurence Fuhr was their Leo Hitt doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tasker, the Margery called on Mr. and Mrs. Zeno useful. leader. Keith Chaffee was chosen as the day there, lard Ickes. Decker and family near Hastings last Mrs. Leia Roe spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wolfe, Hastings, alternate delegate to the state meet­ Misses Mary Carpenter and Jean ' with her daughter. Mrs. Jean Reidei. and Mrs. Thera Nailer, Freeport, call­ ing, and Alvin Cruttenden was one of Morris of Detroit visited Miss Lola Wednesday evening. —Deaths of nine cows near Belding Goddard Sunday afternoon. Floyd Titmarsh and family were over ed on their niece. Mrs. Heber Foster, the boys receiving honorable mention. Maple Grove from a malady believed similar to the Cottage prayer meeting will be held This is surely a wonderful opportun­ from Vermontville Sunday afternoon Sunday afternoon. one which wiped out a herd of cattle and took Mrs. Roe to Hastings to Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and ity for youngsters in our rural dis­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl By faith Noah, being warned of God on a Newaygo farm several weeks catch the bus back to the Gull lake daughter Donna of Kalamazoo, Mr. tricts, and much praise should be Eckardt Thursday evening. ago, puzzled veterinarians Saturday. Sunday afternoon callers at the of things not seen as yet. moved with Kellogg school. Mra. Titmarsh and and Mrs. Keith Norton and children given the- leaders who sacrifice so Mrs. Reidei making the drive with of the Branch district were Sunday much that these boys and girls may homes of S. C. Schuler and F. A. Eck­ fear, prepared an ark to the saving of The cows, owned by Forrest Fish, Belding cattie buyer, all died within a Heb. 1117. ardt were Mrs. Henry Kunz. Mr. and his house. guests at the H. J. Wilcox home. Lit­ receive the training and variations Sunday- few hours Friday, One carcass was Mrs. Vesta Scott spent Saturday tle Donna will stay with her grand­ from their regular school werk, and Mrs. Karl Baessler and daughter Dor­ sent to Michigan State college for is and friend of Grand Rapids. oh, the joy and expectancy It gives night and Sunday with her sister, Mra. parents this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and diagnosis.—Portland Observer Victor Eckardt was having a birth­ them to display their work and com­ Shull. day Sunday. He was completely sur ­ _ .-1_____ —■ George Schedule and son. Mr. and pare it with others, Mrs. Brown ac ­ North Kalamo companied the whole school to the prised when some of his friends and Mrs. Mike Beaukeman and son of By Mrs. Frank Frey. play, “Tom Sawyer," given by Hast­ relatives came to help him celebrate. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs L. Bas­ Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis of Fol­ ings juniors. . There were 14 in all, and a bountiful sett of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Don Strong and son of Lake Odessa lett Corners were returning from vis­ Friday evening. April 30, will be P. dinner was served and a good time Mrs. had by all. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. iting relatives near Nashville, and T. A. at the school house. when they came to Kumback Comers Brown and pupils a,re preparing part Roy Bassett and family. MAYO DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and they collided with a truck owned by of the program. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Mr. ' Dell Reynolds received word the Roberta were Sunday visitors of Mr. the Pet Milk Co. of Charlotte. and Mrs. Curtis were not seriously inand Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. anu — — ——------ ----------first of last week of the death of his Barbara Mapes was taken to her Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek call- ■ jured nor was the car badly damaged. brother Eldon Reynolds, at Traverse home from Nichols hospital Thursday, — Titmarsh's, —‘------ ' Both were going at a low rate of City. Mr. Reynolds was bom ta this ed at his brother........ ’s, Wm. quite improved, and is better at the speed, having slowed up for the cor­ near vicinity eighty-six years ago, and Friday afternoon. present -time. Mrs. Sam Gutchess has returned ner, in fact spent the greater part of his Charley Jarvis returned from Lex­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris of. life here. He leaves a widow, daughfrom a visit to Battle Creek with her ington. Kentucky, and visited his cou­ besides the sister, Mra. daughter. Mra. Linsey of Detroit, and Grand Ledge were guests of Mr. and ter sin, Mrs. Grace Stewart and family j Addie Montgomery, and brother, Dell, on Sunday there was a family gath­ Mra. Orma Stults Sunday. Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis arrived ♦ of p]ace, and brothers, Fred, ering at the Gutchess home. Joyce Friece of Hastings is attend­ and George of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart spent home from their winter sojourn ta' ing school here for the remainder of Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hart’s Florida Friday afternoon. A. E. Reynolds of Holland, Mich. the term. • Mrs. Frank McWhinney was taken ________ _______ mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, and daugh­ The Kellogg camp project work is Howard Dingman and family of to Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek * nearjng completion each day. Workter. Miss Pearl Hill. Holt visited over Sunday at his par­ Miss Georgia Gribbin and Vidian Wednesday morning in a serious con- * racn 0XpeCt t0 begin the foundation ents’. iargc building today, Roe called Saturday night on Mrs. dition, but the last report is that she. for the Dale Mapes spent Saturday night is some better. | Russell Greenfield and family moved Jean Reidei. with the Mapes boys of Battle Creek. Mrs. Charles Kalmbach, Lucy. Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults spent • into the Eaton house last week. He Mr. and Mrs. W^ Stewart and son Theodore, Hubert and Lloyd Kalm­ Sunday evening ta Portland with acting as nightwatch and caretakLeo and friend. Miss Ellen Black, of bach from McMillen, spent Wednes­ Martin Honsowltz and family. Lansing, visited \ laiiuu Mrs. oli o. Stewart's ctcna.Lo parday evening of last week with Mr. i The last PTA of this jear was held • Mr ^3 jjrf) otto Donley and chllents near Howard City Sunday. Mr. ‘ " Mrs Cora Althouse of Ver­ and Mrs. Arthur Hart. i Friday evening with a fine attend- dren Stewart’s mother went to her home' -- -------------------------Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Mra.! ance. Mrs. Orma Stults was elected • mont^ne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cnitthere for the summer. Lydia Garlinger and their guests. Mrs. ’ president, and Mra. Pearl Justus sec- tenden and Alton of Freeport, Pauline Emmet Hamilton is working in our; Charles Kalmbach, Lucy, Theodore,! retary and treasurer for the coming I George Swan of Nashville spent neighborhood. and Herbert Kalmbach, of McMillen, ’ year. Six young men gave a panto- '■ Sunday at Will Cruttenden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Winchester of were in Lansing on Friday. j mime, "Too Many Beaus,” and Guy j ciaytOn Shurlow's father of Remus Cadillac visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. You Mrs. Charles Kalmbach. Lucy, Howell of Nashville played and sang’la making an extended visit with “ the Stewart. Monday afternoon. Theodore ana Tneouore and neroen Herbert tvaimoacn Kalmbach, rere- !. several numoers. numbers. some Some ui of the me pivpro- ■ family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and tumed Saturday to their home at Me- ' gram which had been prepared could son Rex visited her parents, Mr. and Millen, upper peninsula, aftpr a visit not be given on account of illness of Mra. Ray Dingman. Sunday. with Mr., and Mra. Royert Kalmbach j the participants, but we all enjoyed West Vermontville Alva Kenyon is serving on jury at vc* j much. Refresh and Mrs. Lydia Garlinger. Lloyd: wuai what w<u was (ucu gifen very p-*~ By Mrs. Vern Elliston. Hastings this week. ' I ments were served by the committee, Kalmbach remained. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Jacobs* of Wil­ CieanlincMi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Mcsdames Ida Cottrell, Jennie Ells liamston were Sunday dinner guests —Three bank bandits a week ago Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ' and Ruth Stamm. Comfort of Herman Martin and Adeline Miller. held up and robbed the branch bank Robert Kalmbach and Mrs. Lydia ' Frank Frey received word that his Garlinger and their guests. Mra. I mother's brother, Abe Heistand of Ot- Miss Virginia Jacobs and friend were of the National Bank of Grand Rap­ ids, at Division Ave. and Hall street, Burner Priced as Low as I144AS Installed’ Charles Kalmbach. Lucy, Theodore, ' sego, Mich., died Tuesday, April 13, afternoon callers. Roy Weeks entered the Leila hospi­ Herbert and Lloyd Kalmbach of Me- ' and was buried at Yankee Springs. Millejf, in whose home they visited . Mrs. Millie Frey will be our teach­ tal at Battle Creek Wednesday after­ noon and was opcraton upon Wednes­ when they were north ta the deer er again next year. day evening. Mrs. Weeks and Robert hunting season with Mr. and Mrs. called on him Sunday afternoon, and Burnes and Mason Districts Robert Kalmbach, By Mn Lena 8. Mix found him improving. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. Funeral services were held Monday Ida Moore v'sited Sunday at Wm. Seymour Hartwell and family, Mr. at the Congregational Moore's in the Hines district, south­ and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mrs. Lena afternoon Mix attended the funeral of their sis- ’ church in Vermontville for Mrs. T. L. west of Hastings. Lawrence Fincfrock and Mra. Alice ter. Mrs. Lena Brownell, Wednesday.1 Northrup, who died early Friday Bailey and son Dick' of Woodland She passed away very unexpectedly at. morning. Mrs. Northrup had been were Sunday afternoon visitors at Leila Post hospital at Battle Creek, ■ confined to her home all winter with the cause of her death being embolism I heart trouble. She was ta£en to the Roy Brumm’s. Mrs. Roy Brumm and son Bruce following an operation the previous' Sparrow hospital at Lansing Monday were ta Battle Creek Friday after­ Thursday. She was bom and grew to J and returned home Thursday. X-rays womanhood ta this vicinity, but had showed she also had cancer of the noon. Mrs. Venus Pennock is home from lived the most of her life ta Battle stomach. Mrs. Northrup 'was a kind Creek, where she leaves many friends.j neighbor, who will be greatly missed. Bellevue, where she has been with The deceased was 62 years and two Sympathy is extended to the family, Gail Eldred for some time. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. days old. The remains were brought' Mr» Etta Chance spent Friday and Mr. and Mra. Mrs, Jama* James and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and grand­ to Nashville and laid to rest in the' Saturday with Mr Fellows at Lake Odessa. daughter, EloLse Pennock, were Mr. family lot Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son and Mrs. Will Hanes, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter are en­ called on Mr. and Mra. C. P. Smith Mahlon Strickland of Nashville. joying a new car. Mr. and Mra. Irving Brace and dan- Saturday evening. Miss Helen Feighner was home from Hastings for Sunday. She call­ ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Milo ed on Mra Maurice Teeple at the Ehret. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and Pultz hospital, and she and her moth­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bust and Southwest Maple Grove er called at Jack Etliston'a son and Lena Mix were dinner guests Rural electrification is under way Sunday at Carl Martens', it being his Thelma and Beatrice Ball, Anna­ ta the Hosmer district. Dr. Mater’s birthday anniversary. belle Stanton Ethel McCabe, Juanita farm is being wired this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane have sold Swift, Mrs, Fern Ball and Mra. Lillie Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called their farm and moved to Portland. Cheeseman were at Hastings to at­ on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday Carl Martens and Milo Ehret were tend the 4-H club Achievement Day. afternoon, at Ann Arbor Monday fo see James The five girls all received gold seals, Mr. and Mra Samuel Heffiebower of Martens, who returned to the hospital awarded to Honor members, and Thel­ Wamerville and Floyd Heffiebower of for treatment. ma Ball, who did fifth year work, i Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. Jaa was chosen as one of the delegates to Cousins Thursday afternoon. represent Barry county at 4-H club Shores District week at East Lansing in July. Streets are deserted. Hornes are service, one that stands ready to The school children, Mr. Tucker and Sylvester Hynes and son Forrest dark. Night has wrapped the com­ serve any one, anywhere, any time. BarryvIDe are living in Mrs. Laura Furlong's Clyde Cheeseman attended the junior By Mrs. Heber Foster. munity in slumber. play. "Tom Sawyer," at Cen’ral And always with the same prompt­ bouse. In one building, however, a light ness and skill and courtesy. The Missionary meeting will Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent one school auditorium. Hastings, Thurafrom Flushing, calling and visiting relatives in this section, visited at the home of the former’s niece, Mra. Roy Garlinger, and Mr. Garlinger. Sunday. They also called there Friday in com­ pany with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Of­ fley of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were dinner guests Sunday st Roy Gariinger’E. S Sunday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. O. .Spring Housecleaning, NATURAL GAS FREE ESTIMATE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY held this week Wednesday at the day last week in Battle Creek. Huntington, Ind., or. fine Catholic church there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent a few days in Grand Rapids vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and children; also visittag Miss Mary Dil­ Kakeley and Porter churches carried linbeck, who is in the hospital for home the banner. treatment Don’t forget the -P. T. A. Friday Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and evening, with the Quimby ladles put­ Mrs. John Sprtagett Saturday aflerting on the program. •------Charles Green of Detroit was home We are sorry to hear of the sudden over the week end. • passing away of Donald Rowlader. t«ndance at the young people’s rally Sunday afternoon and evening, the church being full to capacity. The highlights of the program were a Mis­ sionary play the Bibit reference con- Many from this neighborhood were present at the shower given Saturday evening at Maple Grove Center for Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch, whose home was destroyed by fire a week ago Sunday. Mildred Sponseller resumed her school duties last week after a six weeks’ absence due to ill health . The last meeting of the Dunham Community club for this school year will be held Friday evening at the school house. is still shining. It shines on steadily through the hours of darkness until, at last, the dawn heralds the stir of another day.... That light sums up the eternal vigilance of the telephone, g It is truly a beacon of public W J All that modem telephone service can mean — all its protection and convenience and comfort — is yours to command twenty-four hours a day. It takes no holidays. It is, in an X old familiar phrase, “always on the job.** » MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THK NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1937 |Barry and (qihectobyi Eaton Co.| Hospital Carpsman's answer: 1~-“ tour spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sits on one end, and you sit on the other. ' ' College Radio a - j _ _ Adds r eatures New college courses take the air« ways as WKAR announces the Mich­ Navy Bill, always looking, ob­ igan State College of the Air broad­ Tt*e BdvertUcFN U»tod below . solicit your patronage lu the buHinewee the? represent, ami they will be found reliable and responsible In every respect serves: A man ber.t on marrying a casts for the spring term. The April woman may be broke before It is done. programs of the college station reveal Physicians and Sxrgbon* several new courses which have been The Gunner's Pride and Joy: Dad, added to the array of educational and E. T. Morris, M. D. what is the difference between “Wil­ I entertainment features offered in the liam" and "Bill?" • Ph ya lei an and Surgeoy. Profeedaily broadcasts. • Gunner: Why, none, sonny. aioual calls attended night or day in ' New courses offered in the College th* village-or country. Eyes tasted The P. & J.: Well, the duck has of the Air include The Spraying Cal­ and glares carefully fitted. Office his "William" stuck in the fence. ! endar, offered each Thursday at 1 p. and residence on South Main street. Office hours I tn 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ' m., in which spraying practices for Navy Day Visitor: And are you the control of Insects and plant dis­ . It matters not what price funeral cool and collected in the face of dan­ eases will be discussed; Municipal may be selected—and we. offer ser­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ger? vices to meet any need—nothing is Government, direct from the college Physician and surgeon, office hours Honest Jim: Yes, but not at the classroom, will explain the divisions 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ left undon that will leave with the right end. and functions of government in the es fitted. Office <n North Main atreet family a beautiful and consoling mem­ and residence on Washington strseL ory of the loved one. That is our county and municipality; Contracts Boatswain: Believe me, I cursed and Specifications, also direct from Phone 5-F2. mlaaion—one which we have perform­ the day I was born. the classroom, a course in business ed faithfully for many years. Machinist: That's odd. I didn't law as it applies to contracts. Cours­ DR. F. G. PULTZ until I was a year old. es in French, Spanish, and Shakes­ Osteopathic Physician peare's .Comedies in the Theater will anil Young lady visiting the warship Surgeon. be continued. noticed a string of lifebuoys. “What Cooperating with the departments General Practice are all the spare tires for, chief?" she of state government, WKAR has Phone 63 inquired. scheduled a series of broadcasts by the State Department cf Agriculture W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Sailor: Ginger ale. through Burr Lincoln, commissioner. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Walter: Pale? Lines are also maintained to the Pythias block. Ail dental work care­ Sallir: Hardly. Just one glass. Capitol for broadcasting special ses­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attcndan guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home HEBEK FOSTER McDERBY'S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home or at C. T. Hess & Son's. ■ J. Clare McDerby Phono 69-F14 Nashville, Mich.: Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD EXCHANGED. sions of the legislature. 1 and the other half by the federal gov­ New studio features will include ernment. Mr. Gundry says that if a series of talks on the economic mea­ pending legislation ia passed 20,000 sures before the 75th congress, these more pensioners will be accepted, to be given by members of the facul­ ■ which will entail the spending of an­ ty of the economics department. other four million annually, while if Landscaping the home grounds will the age limit were to be lowered from also be discussed in a biweekly series 70 to 65 another 15,000 people would by the Department of Landscape Ar­ become eligible for state aid. chitecture. Travel talks on Spain The Auditor General says that his will be given by O. W. Wilson of the staff detailed to the Old Age Pension Spanish faculty. administration usually works day Among the college affairs broad­ ' and night to get the checks written casts will be the dedication of the new and mailed promptly. He explains college track in -a meet at East Lans­ that there is now less than 1-2 of 1 ing with the University of Chicago on ' per cent error in the mailing of the April 17. The baseball season of the checks, and that this error is due sole­ college also opens with a game on ly to the fact that recipients often April 16. Complete and detailed pro­ move without leaving a forwarding grams offered by WKAR are given In address. a printed bulletin issued each ’nonth In March it cost the Auditor Gener­ to those listeners who request this al's Department >1,004.05 for postage service. for the pension checks alone. 33,000 NOW ON STATE OLD -AGE PENSION ROLLS —Louis M. Nims, state WPA ad­ ministrator announced the allotment of >58,363 to cover the second stage of a $500,000 improvement program at the Camp Custer military reserva­ tion near Battle Creek. The program, undertaken at the request of the War Department, is intended to provide a model training camp for the sixth corps area. It was revealed by Auditor General George T. Gundry that there are now 33,000 Michigan citizens receiving old age pension checks every month. A check-of the records shows that four million dollars is being distributed an­ nually to these pensioners. Half of this amount is provided by the state 1 KROGER STORES Nashville F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACrOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Naval Aviation Cadets. JLt present the first of the Naval Aviation Cadets are beginning their active service with the regular navy air forces, aboard aviation carriers, battleships, cruisers, and at naval air stations in Panama. Hawaii, and var­ ious parts of the United States. There are several hundred men under in­ struction at the Flight Training school, Pensacola, Florida. The suc­ cessful cadets, upon completing the course, will take their places in the flight units of the navy for their three years active service before being commissioned as Ensign, (aviation) U. S. Naval Reserve, and returned to civU life. The course at Pensacola is appxiximately fourteen months. Aviation Cadet candidates, to be eligible, must have completed two years college work, or its equivalent in aviation engineering or other tech­ nical education, agree to serve for four years active duty, which will in­ clude the training period, be between 20 and 28 years of age. and educa­ tionally, morally, physically and psy­ chological quaifled for appointment as aviation cadet Information or appication may be made to the Commander, Naval Re­ serve Aviation Base, Grosse He, Michigan. KROEGER'S MICHIGAN MAID - STRICTLY FRESH A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. 63c RUSK BUTTER 2 EATMORE NUT - SWEET. FRESH MILD MICHIGAN - CREAM “Rock* And Shoal*.” This expression in the navy comes from the regulation that aboard all navy vessels the "Articles for the । Government of th* U. S. Navy" shall be read to the assembled crew at reg­ ular Intervals. This is commonly termed the "reading of rocks and shoals.' 'as It represents the dangers to which the man-o -warsman is sub­ ject .the penalties for digression and from which he should steer clear. The Articles are part of the law of the land, passed by an Act of. Con­ Michigan-Ohio Recruits To Norfolk. gress. and are posted conspicuously The young men who enlist in the on the ship’s bulletin board. U .8. Navy during April, 1937, thru the Michigan-Ohio recruiting district New Coxswain: I'm cox’n of this will be sent to the Naval Training boat, and what I say goes. Station, Norfolk, Va., for the twelve Motor Engineer: Then would you week recruit training In preparation mind saying "engine" a few times? for their duties aboard a warship. The Norfolk base is on the Cape She: Do you think a cannon shot Henry side of the mouth of Chesa­ can cause enough vibration to make it peake Bay. and overlooks the arena rain? where the first armored warship duel Seaman Sam: No, I can’t say that. was staged, that of the Monitor and But I have seen a shotgun bring on a Merrimac. 75 years ago this month. shower. Also located at the base are a large number of the navy's trade schools, in Hospital Apprentice; So the doc­ addition to the several hundred re­ tor’s trial marriage was discovered. cruits in training. Pharmacist’s Mate: Yes, and now he is arrested. Hos. Ap.; What were the charges? Navy Personnel. Ph. M.: Practicing without a li­ During the fiscal year 1936, 83.67 per cent of the men discharged from cense. . the navy due to the expiration of their Navy Bill observes: Give a man enlistment, reenlisted. This may be compared to the 80.86 per cent reen­ enough rope and you will soon have listing the previous year. By far the some knotty problems to solve . larger percentage of the men in the navy today Intend to make the service Seaman: What does X at the end their life work, staying until they of a letter mean? Coxswain: Uusually, that is where have become eligible for transfer to the inactive reserve, and eventual the body lies. complete retirement after thirty Sonny: Dad, what does argument years combined active and reserve pro and con mean? service. Sea Lawyer Dad: Pro is your con­ This change from one term to ca­ reer sailors is due, tn part, to the bet­ vincing and unanswerable statement, which con is the contemptible driwle ter living conditions of the ships and the change in operating schedules, the other fellow uses. where the ships no longer stay over half the time in some obscure bay in Question in Pharmacist's Mate Ex­ Cuba or Mexico, out of touch with am.: Describe the spine. JACK FROST - XXXX POWDERED 5c SUGAR 3 SUGAR brown 15c PRUNES FOULDS2 DIONNE CUT OUT BOOK FREE (Detail, at Kroger',) SOAP PALMOLIVE bar CRYSTAL WHITE 3™ 49c HASH WASHING CRYSTALS RITZ m •fe CRACKERS MIXED KRAFT 9-lb. keg HERRING hcladelthia cream cheese WYANDOTTE SUPER 23c lb. box HERRING MILCHER n>. pkg. 25c n-o*. pkg*. 21c MAXWELL HOUSE 69c BEECH-NUT HILL'S BROS. COFFEE 15c SANKA pkg«- 25c CHtKALITE CEREAL BOWL FREE WITH EACH 2 PACKAGES 2 WHEATIES A 25c GOLDEN CLOW MIXINC BOWL onMc WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWINKLE 4 19c PURE FRUIT FLAVORED GELATIN DESSERT SLAB BACON ■ 25c SUGAR CUBED - 2 TO 3 LB. PIECES CENTER CUTS *. 29c 27c lb. can 27c fix can 26c lb. can 28c IK can 39c e » n>. pail 33c a * pkg. 29c COFFEE COFFEE 33c lb. can COFFEE OR KAFFEE HAG SYRUP BLUE tow RAISINS 25c 2 BANTAM DEL MONTE can* 1 | UC ONARGA BRAND - WHOLE KERNEL CORN GOLDEN 25c 9 GIANT A pkg*. «°> «>x CORNED lb BEEF con 9-lb keg 79c 3 2 CLEANSER SUDS 33c SILVER SKILLET ARMOUR S CORNED BEEF HASH 2 1-lb. cans 25c 3 5c 5c SOAPchips5 ARMOUR'S STAR - CORNED BEEF 19c SANTA CLARA - 90 - 100 SIZE MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI SOF-Wath 19c 2 - 27c CHEESE OLEO PURE GRANULATED homes and families. For over half of the men with more than one enlist­ ment in the navy today are men with ‘ wives and families, and if they were away from home too much, or the | rate of pay was so low that they i could not enjoy family life, they would soon take positions ashnre. where their experience and practical education with the operation and up­ keep of one of the most complicated and intricate machines of their size, the modern warship, makes them in demand in civil life. Men of this type can readily get work ashore, and the navy must make re-enlistment attrac­ tive or they are faced with the neces­ sity of training another to replace him, at a large cost to the govern­ ment. The figures quoted above are ! evidence of the manner in which this has been realized. 2 ■■■ 13c MARKET DAT - SEEDLESS Michigan's Greatest Bread Sensation 10c HONEY milk "The Finest Bread You Ever Tasted” FRESH PINEAPPLES -19c LARGE 24 SIZE DRY SALT PORK r-cr-LXA. ». 23c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 2 head* 15c HIM. CRISR. LARGE HEADS SHANKLESS PICNICS * 19c SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES - 19c SLICED BACON 22c NEW POTATOES 5 ibe. 23c 2 ibe. 25c WHITE ONES NEW PEAS FULL PODS - TENDER. TASTY COUNTRY CLUB - CELLOPHANE WRAPPED PAN FISH WHITING 4 25C ORANGES CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS do*. 39c SWEET - 100-11S SIZE Kroger Store will close promptly at 10 o’clock Saturday eve, during the summer months, beginning Saturday, April 24. Shop early. �THE NABHVUJX NEMB, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1M7 Spring saying the Winds found the Queen and c will soon appear. , Spirit of Motherhood. Mrs. Stewart (Continued from first page) Lofdahl. with a babe in her arms, en­ the children painted aigns on the eas­ tered. The girls ask who she is. and el and got permission f rem the grade Motherhood, after telling them, fears teachers to place them In various she’s taken the wrong path and starts rocnui. to leave, when the girls persuade her Monday, April IB, more popcorn, that she id the one they have long butter, and salt appeared. ' We bor­ wanted and she must be crowned. rowed Mr. Duguld’s popper and ev­ • They put a crown, upon her head and erybody was very busy. Some were j hand her a scepter with which to rule. popping and ot’era w«fe getting She tells them that she doesn’t know sacks, preparing table, shucking corn, how to rule with a scepter, but with filling sacks while others started to faith, hope and love. aell. The work was very well plan­ Mrs. Langham then sang ’’The Rose ned. The sale started at 10:30. We of Mother Love" very sweetly. couldn’t meet the demand, so the All Joined in singing "Blest Be the children came back after lunch and Tie that Binds.” It takes a great made and sold more. The price was many people to make such a gather­ one cent and three cents a sack. ing so interesting and helpful. The The sale was very succesful. $1.25 happy response of so many is very net profit Most unusual, however, gratifying to the W. M. S. women who was the fact that the children did not have tried to make these banquets have especial use for the money. They something of lasting influence in the have decided to have more popcorn hearts of the mothers and daughters sales and put money in the bank until of Nashville. To mention all would they have need for it take too long, so we will mention but Children grow in many ways thru two: Mrs. Elnora Brady Castelein, activities of this sort There is a need who made the dainty menu cards; and for oral and written expression and Mr. Flanagan, who donated so much making change for nickels and dimes. of the milk. All others, please know They leam also why they should that we say “Thank you” to you. wash their hands, how to work to­ gether how to measure cup to sack; etc., to plan work, and bow to handle materials. Meyera-Hnlvarwon Home Scene Of Considerable Entertaining Week End And Sunday. SCHOOL ‘ It was returned to the owner by Sbcr- I Barry Children Stolen Automobile ! A Capella Chrous ' iff Blakney, who located the car that Found Near Town morning. In the rear seat was a Are Fingerprinted Concert At Woodland Naahvfllr Village School I» One Of Spring Arbor Junior OoUege's Group Found fast in the mud of a byroad .School* Where Work I* j At School Auditorium Sunday near Nashville on Wednesday of last Completed. Evening. week was the sedan of Theodore Zieg­ Mrs. Maude W. Smith, Barry coun­ The A Capella Chorus of Spring ty school commissioner, lias announc­ Arbor Junior college will present a ler of Hastings, stolen from his driveway on Sunday night, April 11. ed that through a movement started concert in sacred song on Sunday ev­ a week ago Barry county has hopes ening, April 26, at 8 o'clock, in the of being the first county in the state auditorium of Woodland high school. to complete fingerprinting and regis­ This organization, which is one of tration of all the school children in the prominent choral groups of South­ the county. ern Michigan, is composed of forty Two members of the Michigan state students under the direction of LeRoy police had already completed finger­ M. Lowell, president of the college. printing of all the school children of This is the ninth season under his di­ Carlton, Hastings, Irving, Rutland rection. townships, as well as the children in Last year the chorus presented a the village schools of Nashville and concert in the Hastings high school Freeport. auditorium, before the largest audi­ The chidren are fingerprinted for ence of their tour, and was very well the purpose of identification only, and received by all tn attendance. the records are classified in the civil A cordial invitation is extended to files of the state police. Each child the general public to attend this fine is given an identification card bearing service. No admission charge is the right thumb print of the owner, made, only a free will offering is tak­ along with his name, age and parents* en. Arrangements are in charge of address. Lawrence H. Bird, with the coopera­ Work on the program was contin­ tion of the pastors of Woodland town­ ued Monday with the hope of com­ ship. pleting the records for the county this week. Pupils in the city schools of Hastings are also included in the cam­ paign. Mrs. Smith pointed out that the Weight Tax Revenues Decline 5900,­ purpose of the campaign was to have 000 First Quarter Of The records available in the case of a dis­ Year. aster such as was- recently found in A state highway commission report the flood districts of the south and the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meyers and Mr. Texas school explosion. , Officers showed a decrease of nearly 5900,000 (Continued from first page.) success with her flowers and asked Halverson entertained a considerable would have immediate means of posi­ in weight tax refenues tn .the first each flower to speak for herself. When group at the week end, including tive identification for any emergency, quarter of 1937, as compared with the all was quiet in the woods, three girls some prominent Chicago musicians: Mra Smith said. similar period of last year. strolling along began to talk of the Carl Rink of the Chicago Symphony Department officials were unable to effect of spring on their lives and then orchestra; John Hornsteiner, one of estimate what percentage of the de­ of selecting a May Queen. These the foremost‘violin authorities in the cline was attributable to unemploy­ girls were Eleanor Kellogg. Marian country, who comes from-a German ment incident to widespread automo­ family of fiddle makers and who is Funeral Held Tuesday, And Remains bile strikes this spring. Breske and Betty Lou Hecker. the violin connoiseur for the Rudolph One girl expressed her disappoint­ Harry C. Coons,- deputy commis­ Brought To Nashville For In­ ment in the usual choice of the May Wurlitxer Co, of Chicago: and Ken­ sioner, said the first quarter revenues terment. Queen. She acknowledged they were neth Warren, who is head of the vio­ totaled $10'598,445. compared with Remains of Mrs. William Messimer $11,490,288 last year. beaptlfui of face, but they lacked an lin department of the Wurlitxer Co. inner beauty which shone through. Needless to say, there was some won­ of Charlotte were brought here to The department vouchered the av­ derful music in the Meyers-HalvarLakeview cemetery Tuesday after­ enues to Auditor General George T. After discussing a few minutes, they left, fearful of finding one who would son home, where they also carry on noon Tor burial, following a 2 o’clock Gundry, for distribution to the coun­ their work as violin and string mak­ service at the residence, 214 North ties. The weight tax is returned in resell their ideal, yet hopeful. Cochrane. Charlotte, attended by its entirety to the counties, plus $6.­ April and her Flowers faded away, ers and dealers in violins. Mr. Rink was accompanied by his Nashville relatives. and May. Mildred Flannery, entered 550.000 from gasoline tax receipts. wife and Mrs. Lena Kolar of Chicago, Mrs. Messimer. 69 years of agd. with her flowers. Roses, Elnor Pur­ First quarter returns to Barry chis; Daisies, Elaine Downing; and and they were here forkhe week end. died at 10:30 p. m. Saturday at her county were $49,637.49; Eaton coun­ Bluebells Margaret Pritchard. Spring Mr. Hornsteiner and Mr. Warren, home. She was bom in Vermontville ty, $77,532.88. tells them of the disappointment of with Mrs. Warren and son, were Sun­ on Nov. 8, 1867, and is survived by Other guests included the busband and three sons, Robert some of the youth concerning the day visitors. choice of a May Queen, and reveals Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenvey of Mar­ and Howard of Charlotte and Ray­ what she overheard in the woods. shall. Mr. and Mrs. E. Whittington mond of Brooklyn. Mich., one daugh­ May asks what can be done, whereup­ and two sons of Battle Creek, Mr. ter, Mrs. Leona Root of near Char­ Of interest to those wishing to se­ on. Spring sends Johnny-Jump-Up to and Mrs. Harold Wright of Lansing, lotte; eight grandchildren and two cure farm laborers and housekeepers three sisters, is the fact that Earl Olmstead of the call the four winds that they may be A. Jacobson, two daughters and sot great-grandchildren; of Hastings, and Louis Northrup of Mra Rosetta Hickman of Charlotte. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator as­ sent to find one. Mrs. Addie Simmons of Charlotte and sociation has the forms of the Nation­ Upon inquiry of what the Winds Grand Rapids. Mrs. Emma Bussell of Battle Creek; al Reemployment Service, which he are to look for, Spring tells them that Wedding Reception. two brothers, William Gunn of Char­ will forward when they are properly the perfect Queen need not be beauti­ Relatives and friends to the number lotte and Clayton Gunn of Bellevue. ful of features, but she should possess filled out, to the district office at Batfaith, hope, love, peace, courage, sym­ of 50 gathered at the home of Albert te Creek, which also serves Middle­ pathy, patience, understanding, kind­ McClelland and family Saturday night ville, Delton and Hastings in Barry ness. righteousness, integrity, loyality. and showered Mr. and Mrs. Adron county and six other counties. Reg­ devotion, honor, joy and a willingness McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Galen j istrations for work may be made at McClelland with lovely and useful' III Long Time. Services At Vermont­ to toil, serve and sacrifice. the Hastings post office. The Wnds leave, doubtful of finding gifts. The two couples were married ville Congregational Church Large­ This information came from H. all tijpse qualities in one person, while two weeks apart, so were ’together in ly Attended. Simmons, who is connected with the Spring and May are left almost in the event, receiving like presents, district office of the National Reem­ Mrs. Theodore Northrup. 63. resid­ despair. After several days the which they appreciated very much. ployment Service, U. S. Department Winds return and give their findings. Mrs. Will Hyde presented the two ing on Irish Street northwest of Ver­ of Labor. 202-206 Post Office Build­ North Wind, Donna Smith, report­ couples to the guests and gave a val­ montville, died at her home Friday ing, Battle Creek. L W. Fehrlen is ed passing owtr a rude hut. poorly uable and interesting talk to start at 1 a. m., alter a long illness. district manager. . She was bom near Morgan and had furnished, and seeing a woman bak­ them out on life’s voyage, to make ing a birthday cake out of her meager homes which would be useful in any lived in this vicinity all her life. Sur­ Nashville Garden Club. viving are eight children, William and savings that ber little four year old community. The Nashville Garden club held The Ferdinand Myers family fur­ Van Northrup and Mrs. Edth Raw-, their annual meeting, with election of girl might have a happy surprise. He said the woman's hands were red with nished music throughout the evening, son, who live in Vermontville. Mra. officers, on Tuesday afternoon of last toil, but on her face was a smile of, which was much enjoyed. They are Mildred Martin of Charlotte, Mra. week at Mrs. C. E. Mater’s. The the parents, brothers and sisters of Vera Sponable of Grand Rapids. Mrs. president beauty he'd never forget conducted the business Gladys Dean of Hastings and Dale meeting, and all acting officers except East Wind, Clarice Poulsen, had' Mrs. Galen McClelland. Refreshments of cake and fruit sal­ and La Vance, who are still living at treasurer were re-elected. Gladys found in a home of wealth a little sick boy. There was plenty of money ad were served. Guests were present home. There are 21 grandchildren. Kellogg wiU serve in that office for Funeral services were held Monday the ensuing year. The present com­ from Lake Odessa. Clarksville, Nash­ to hire a nurse but a woman, well with a private prayer service at the ! mittees were appointed to continue for , nigh exhausted stood hovering about, ville and Morgan. home at 12 o'clock and services at 2 ’ another year. caring for the little fellow. She would New Rural Lines. p. m. at the Vermontville Congrega-1 A ipost interesting lesson was given not leave though urged, and on her Construction of the folio-wing rural tional church, with arrangements by on the new annuals, especially the face was a light I had never seen on Hess. Rev, Clough officiated, with j electric lines has been approved by another face. new yellow petunia. Dainty Lady. South Wind, Margery Cole, had seen the Hastings division of the Consum­ Rev. Stein assisting. Burial was in j It was voted to distribute petunia Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville, j ers Power company: a beautiful little cottage and as the seed to all who will plant and help to Eighteen customers will receive ser­ Services at the church were largely door flew open several children flew beautify our unsightly spots through­ down the road to meet a woman who vice from 3.6 miles of line in Castle­ attended. out the village. was returning from her work. The ton and Woodland townships. Barry Our first field trip for the new year children took her packages and the county. This line was sponsored by ANNUAL MEETING OF will be to Holland at tulip time. oldest boy regretted that he could not Orville Mater Nashville. R. F. D. 1. BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY j The May meeting will be held with Ralph DeVlnc, Nashville, R. F. D. 1. do more to take his father s place. Members of the Woman’s Baptist Mrs. Menno Wenger. The woman’s face shone with an inner represented his community in arrang­ Missionary society met with Mra. J. ing for 1.4 miles of electric Une to C. McDerby on Thursday afternoon ' Shipping News. light as she told him *twas not toil or serve six customers in Castleton Shipping in car lots seems to be sacrifice to her, but love. for their closing meeting of the fiscal A car of threshers for West Wind, Ruth Wallace, had township. Barry county. year. Reports were read and credits picking up. 1.4 miles are being built to serve passed over a home where a woman given in the reading contest The life Vern Bera, a car of lumber for W. J. was putting her little ones to bed. eight customers in Hastings and Cas­ story of Sallie Paine Peck, wife of Liebhauser and a car of fertilizer for She told them the story of Jesus, tleton townships, Barry county. This John Mason Peck, one of the out­ the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator kissed each little face, tucked them community was represented by Wil­ standing .pioneer missionaries of the association have been received, and into their little beds. A little later liam Bayne, R. F. D. 3, Hastings, Middle West, was given by Mrs. Kays. outgoing car loads by the Michigan West Wind passed over the same Election of officers resulted as follows: Central this week include a car of, H. M. GROUP NO. 2 house once more and spied the wo­ President Mra. Arthur Kays; treas­ butter by the Farmers Co-Operative AT KAYS HOME creamery, a car of wool by 8. E. j man as she tiptoed into the room and Mrs. Arthur Kays welcomed H. M. urer and secretary. Mra. Charles Coel; smiled down at the sleeping children. reading contest recorder, Mrs. L. W. Powers, a car of hay by Wayne Mar- j group No. 2 Tuesday afternoon for She raised her eyes and I never heard Light refreshments were tens, and a car of dried buttermilk by the very interesting final lesson of the Baxter. such a prayer ax>d her face, it was the creamery. year, on "Short Cuts in Sewing," by served by tre hostess. beautiful. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. On Wednes­ BARRY COUNTY COW MAKES Spring asked the Winds if they day, April 28, there will be a potluck I ALUMNI BANQUET NEW OFFICIAL RECORD learned the names of these women, dinner at Mrs. Wallace's, with election BID ASKED FOR A new record, exceeding the aver­ when all replied, "It was—Mother.” I of officers. Any society or organization wish­ age of the Guernsey breed for her age The Winds leave after Spring tells ing to serve the Alumni banquet May and class has just been completed by them they have done well. A duet 28th. are requested to file their bid a three year old cow, Lockshore Lady GOOD SYRUP SEASON, was sung by Emily Sackett and AFTER ALL. IN 19S7 with Mra. Geneva Brumm, secretary, Virginia 386663 of Cressey, Michigan, Elaine Thompson, "She Tucked in the Pretty good season for maple sy­ before April 28th. tested and owned by R. F. Locke. Her Covers at isighL” rup and sugar, after al) say operators official record supervised by tht Mich-' The three girls enter the woods of sugar bushes hereabouts, although -M»y K Norris, a former well igan State college and announced by; again ready to crown the May Queen one couldn't be sure until the season known resident of Vermontville, who the American Guernsey Cattle club,' hut there has b'ten none found They ended, just what the outcome would went to California in 1923 to make is 10230.4 pounds of milk and 513.2 . her home, died at San Jose Mar. 21. pounds of butler fat in class E. hear a noise and listen. They hear be. The price was pleasing too. length of rubber hose a funnel and a two gallon gasoline can. in the plan for louring with little expense. It had been driven 200 miles during its absence, according to the speedometer reading. I Click Starter Ms I MERMASH 16 pct. and Nashville 3 in I ■ Starter Mashes are built to create greater re■ sistance in little chicks as well as to develop ■ growth. MERMASH is a Mer-Maker feed, and our ■ 3 in I is a combined Mermaker and Butter■ milk with ground Rolled Oats, a combination * second to none. Come in and see the complete J formulas for these feeds. We guarantee the ■ most feed for the money. |You are going to Highway Commission ■ have more invested in your chicks this year at Reports Tax Losses ■ laying age on account of the price of feeds, " hence you cannot take chances on your start■ er feeds. Musicians Of Note Were Visitors Here 16th Annual Banquet Mothers-Daughters 5 J ■ £ 5 ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ We are delivering the second car of FERTI- ■ ■ LIZER. Have you your order in so you can ■ * be taken care of when you want to use it? Mrs. Wm. Messimer Died At Charlotte | Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i Phone No. 1. il5BeauvaisPattemsi Do You Want Farm Help Or Housekeeper? I at $47.50, M2». Mrs. Theo. Northrup, Of Irish Street, Di*>d ■ We've added stunning new patterns to our ■ assortment of Bigelow Beauvais rugs . the line ■ of rugs that has seen two generations grow up 1 J Many of our customers tell us “I’ve never seen ■ a rug that wears as well as my Bigelow Beau■ vais!” ■ /"Now there’s a wider choice of patterns than ■ ever. Beautiful Chinese designs . . . Persian I reproductions . . . charming authentic hookedB rug patterns . . . and stunning contemporary ■ rugs. In a large choice of standard rug sizes. ■ and some also in carpeting. C.T.Hess&Son b Nashville Mich. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB, | � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-04-29.pdf 6ea967beea8b8b8d100b15d78a172734 PDF Text Text The AiisJ.ni Ur VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy .. School News .. IVew®. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 Chamber Of Commerce Held April Session • Eight Pages • COUNT ANTON CARLSON ON PROGRAM OF BARRY ROD AND GUN CLUB DINNER Mrs. Martha Emery, 71, Died Saturday P. M. Clem Sohn, Lansing Batman, Fell To Death Seniors Sponsor Musical Program Mrs Pultz To Sing With 400-Voice Chorus ------- John Utz Convicted In Circuit Court State Commitments Are Paid In Full Elizabeth Smith’s Spring Furniture Letters Continue Market Now Open Lentz Table Co. Has Fine Display At intimate Glimpses Of Italy, While She And Her Friends Were On Grand Rapids. Market Opened Vacation Tear. Wednesday. Discussion And Naming Of Commit­ tee, Looking To Paring Section Of . . M-14, Main Business. present school year. Carrie Caley, Twenty-three members attended the Flo/ Shelden, Mary Humburg, Mar­ tha Zemke. Arthur Kays, Arthur April Chamber of Commerce meeting held Monday evening at Odd Fellow Johnson and John Duguid have signed Hall where the Rebekahs served the contracts to return next year. usually nice supper. Chas. Higdon, vice president, presided in the ab­ Seniors Receive Pictures. Pictures for the members of the sence of the president, F. S. Boies. Discussion and appointment of com­ senior class and several of the high school teachers arrived Monday. The mittee to work with the people on M-14, between M-79 intersection to W. K. Camp Publishing company of Ypsilanti had the contract for this north of Woodbury, for petitions for year. Their photographers were here paving this stretch, was the main bus­ several weeks ago for the purpose of iness of the evening. There was some Headliner on the program at the taking the seniors. The company discussion with regard to the Faulk­ annual Fish Dinner to be held by the ner Bill, and routine business. has a complete studio equipment in­ Barry county Rod and Gun club in the stalled in a house trailer. county garage at Hastings Thursday evening. May 6, will be Count Anton Several field trips are scheduled for Carlson of Stockholm. Sweden. Count the senior agriculture class during the Anton Is said to be an authority on next two weeks. The boys are work­ Death Came In Niece’s Home In De­ fishing, and his topic will be “Fishing ing on stock judging and will enter troit Funeral Tuesday From in Sweden." He is a master of the the state contest at Michigan State English language and is an entertain­ Hess Funeral Home. college May 6 and 7. ing, witty speaker who brightens up Mrs. Martha Emery, 71, widow of the more solid portions of his speech On Monday the boys were at Free­ land Garltnger's farm, where they Rozerno Emery, for many years a res­ with many an amusing story. Tickets looked over his herd of Guernsey cat­ ident of Nashville and vicinity, passed for the dinner, which also Includes away Saturday afternoon at the home tle and work horses. membership in the club for one year, of her niece, Mrs. Rose Benning, 1624 are $1.00 each. Among the fine pro­ The NYA boys are painting the West Grand Boulevard. Detroit Mrs. jects brought to a successful conclu­ walls in the lunch and home econom­ Emery had been bedfast for some sion by this sportsmen’s organization ics rooms. During the past three time, and blind for several years. are the rearing ponds at Orangeville Ralph Hess went to Detroit Satur­ which yearly supply more than half a months, a large amount of furniture and instructional apparatus has been day night for the remains, bringing milUon fingerlings for Barry county constructed, and tables and other them to the Hess Funeral Home, lakes. where services were conducted Tues­ (Continued on last page) day at 2 p. m., with Rev. J. R. Woot» on officirtlng. Mrs. Gail Lykins sang. Burial was made at the Wilcox ceme­ tery.- and the bearers were Orville Ward, Carl Martens. Dale Downing War Former Barry County Fair At­ Recital And Concert Programs At The traction. Met Death At French School Auditorium Friday By Mr*. and Ralph Pennock. Airdrome, Martha Roe Hurrell was born in Purchis* Pupils And Others. Clem Sohn. 26. Lansing parachute On Friday evening of this week be­ Newfoundland Oct 8. 1866, and de­ ginning at 8 o'clock, a Senior benefit parted this life at the home of her jumper, "batwing” feature of the niece, Mrs. Rosa Benning, in Detroit, Barry county Fair, and thus remem­ music recital and concert, sponsored by the seniors of Nashville high April 24. 1937. About 50 years ago bered by many News readers, was she came to Nashville. Michigan, killed Sunday in Vincennes, France, school, will be given at the Nashville where she met and married Rozerno while 200.000 looked on. The "wings" school auditorium through the initia­ Emery Sept 17. 1888, who preceded of this young American aerial stunt tive of Mrs. Edith Purchis. who is artist are folded for good, after being presenting her piano pupis in recital, her in death inj?uly, 1922. Besides the niece, at whose home a featured attraction at numerous and has arranged also the concert program which follows . Proceeds will she died, she leaves a sister’s boy. Al­ carnivals and air races in the United swell the senior treasury for the an­ len Emery, whom they brought up States and foreign countries In the from infancy: three sisters, Mrs. past two years. nual trip. Mary O’Confiell of Boston, Mrs. Sar­ He was trying out a newly fashion­ Recital Program. Piano duet, Virginia Dance — Rolfe ah Kenyon and Mrs. Susie Penny, ed set of arm wings supported with both of Newfoundland: and other iron bars with which he had hoped to Elaine Day. Mrs. Purchis. nieces and nephews. break his own flight record, and was Rose Garden —.— Williams About four years *ago Mrs. Emery floating down through the clouds to At the ZooWilliams underwent an operation for cataract, the airdrome from an airplane 10,000 Peggy Burchett. which failed to be successful, and has feet in the air. When his two para­ The fifth grade has completed its A Merry Dahce............... Heins since .been an invalid, being very chutes failed him as he neared the study of beavers. After reading ma­ Ruth Wallace. terial from school, the library and the Violin duet ....-_____ Pleyel kindly cared for by her niece and ground, he plunged to the ground and family. state conservation department, sever­ broke every bone in his body. His Margaret Burchett, Joe Mix. Mrs. Eme’-y was well known and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Sohn, al in the group made models of a bea­ Rustle of Spring. liked in the vicinity where she lived, live In Lansing. ver dam and lodge. Interest in this Elaine Day. and leaves many friends to mourn study was heightened by the dam and Jolly Raindrops— Spaulding her passing. lodge in the creek, although it has Margaret Pritchard. ' Among those here for the funeral been too muddy for us to go down Dance of the RosebudsKeats were: Miss Margaret Bussy and Mrs. there in u group. Ula Garlinger. March _________ ....... Rolfe Jack Brientbeck of Detroit, Mr. and Sacred Concert At W. K. Kellogg Mrs .Allen Emery of St. Joe, Mr. and The sixth graders are making Arlene Marshall, Auditorium, Battle Creek, On Mrs. Herbert Benning and son. and booklets for history class. Each chose Tommy’s New Drum Preston Sunday Eve. Fred Janes of Detroit. a person to write about. After they Wearing of the Green. Mrs.. F. G. Pultz will have the hon­ are finished they will be bound in one Gerald Ostroth. or of singing in the chorus of 400, In large volume and given to Miss Shel- Con Amore. a sacred concert at the W. K. Kellogg den. Doris Dahlhouser. Auditorium, Battle Creek, Sunday Jolly Darkies-....Bechter This week the fifth and sixth grad­ Former Nashville Resident Charged night, which marks the opening of Harold Beedle. National Music Week and the fourth ers are working on their costumes ffcr Flower Song------------------------ Lange With Obtaining Money Under annual meeting of the Westminster the playlet, "The Indian Princess.” . False Pretenses. Maxine Ostroth. Affiliated Choirs of Michigan. All Next week they will work on the Fairies* Nuptial MarchSpaulding John Utz. 35, who moved his fam­ numbers will be sung from mem­ scenery. i (For left hand alone.) ily here from Hastings to occupy the ory and a capello. The concert is Ruth Flanagan The sixth grade received their easel Violin solo, Minuet in G...‘. Beethoven residence, now the hospital and office sponsored by the Battle Creek Minisof Dr. Pultz. and who was alleged to । terial association, and will be free to Monday morning.—Ruth Wallace. William Hecker, Jr. have disposed of a car for cash, on | the pubUc. Piano, Jean Hecker. which there was a Hen, of which he Kindergarten New*. Radio Boys’ March..._......... Rolfe failed to notify the purchaser, was I GOING TO FRANCE FOR The kindergarten went to Richard Edward Nash. INTERNATIONAL ROTARY Dahlhouser’s home • Monday morning Robin's Return...........................Wilson found guilty, following eight hours of deliberation by a jury in Barry cir­ to see Trixie's new family. The kit­ Louise Beedle. Attorney Kim Sigler, Hastings, who cuit court, of obtaining money under tens were born Saturday. After the Warblings at Eve------------- Richards false pretenses. Bonds were extend­ is slated to be the new governor of trip they invited the first and second Jean Hecker. the 35th Michigan District Rotary grades to come and see a movie of La Zurgana ------------------------- Bohm ed. and Utz was to appear Tuesday without opposition, will attend the In­ at 1 p. m. for sentence. , "Mickey Mouse.” Maxine Martin. ternational Rotary convention at Nice, Believe Me, If All Those Enduring France, in June, and spend-several The kindergartners have turned Young Charms ......---------- -..... Mero days at Montreaux on Lake Geneva, their playhouse of portable walls into 1 | Switzerland, at a school of instruction (for left hand.) a small theatre. We hope to have Moonlight on the Hudson Wilson for district governors. Mrs. Sigler State Monies, Amounting to $8,117,­ and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook will go many educational and entertaining . Eloise Pennock. 034. Last Payment. Barry pictures. . Concert Program. abroad with him. They will sail May Gets $25,547. Solo, Indian Love Call ---------- Friml 20 from New York for Cherbourg, will Violin obligato, Joe Mix. The kindergarten has some sala­ . The state has paid off in full Its visit Paris and points in Switzerland Mrs. Pultz. ant? Belgium, and sail from Holland mander eggs. We saw a picture; | $37,400,000 school aid commitment to showing what they will look like when ; Violin quartet. La SecretGauthier f the counties for the fiscal year now to England for a 5-weeks trip through Orchestra, March _________ Bayer they grow’ up. They help us because ending. Checks totalling $6,117,034 the British Isles, returning in July. they eat plant lice. Plant lice kill Orchestra Two-stepWenrich went out to the counties to complete --Safecrackers escaped with $426 plants. One of our di&i last week. j Orchestra’, Carry Me Back to Old Vir­ the final distributions. from the Ionia Creamery. In addi­ ginia. Another Cecropia moth came from Barry county received of this latter More than Mario Sisters, tap duet its cocoon last Friday. amount $25,547; Calhoun $124,806; tion checks were taken. $200 of the checks were found a short Several weeks ago one boy brought Acrobatic tap dance, Patty Adell Mat­ Eaton $35,960; Ionia $33,772: VanBu­ distance west of Lowell on M-21. er. a woolly bean caterpillar. Several ren $46,557; Kent $280,045; Kalama­ days after that the caterpillar spun Solo, Musette's Waltz, from La Bo- zoo $113 768. hema, Puccini—Mrs. Pultz. his cocoon. On Monday thia week Village Water Users—Attention. we found a lovely little moth had Orchestra. Love and Roses .... Dauzet Water bills for the current quarter —Ionia county airport on M-14, Geraldine Mario, toe solo. come from that cocoon. His name is For the con­ ■ south of Ionia, is scheduled for dedi­ will be due May 1st. Isabella Tiger moth. Orchestra, Opera GemsBayer cation on May 30. Gerald M. Reid, venience of patrons, I will be at the Patricia Mario, roller skate tap dance. licensed airplane pilot and former Consumer's Power office every week Several members of the local teach- Orchestra, March Brooks Belding resident; has been named air­ day from May 1st to 15th. inclusive. ing staff are leaving at the end of the Star Spangled Banner. J. C. McDerby, Clerk. port caretaker and resident manager. 43-c “From On-er To Cover.” Our ninth English class Is making rapid progress with the preparations for the book night entertainment. Some of us are now working on pro­ grams. posters, and scenery. Cleora Poulsen is chairman of the committee that is making the programs, and Wayne Pennock is chairman of the committee that, with the help of Mr. Kays, the shop teacher, is making the scenery. Many of th* grade children are making plans to enter the book parade that will compose the first part of the program. We are sure that you have or would like to read the two books that the members of the ninth English class are dramatizing. Carolyn LeBaron as chairman is assisting in the direct­ ing of the play, "Adventures of Tom Sawyer." The leading roles in this play arc taken by Raymond Green as Tom Sawyer: Carolyn LeBaron as Becky Simpson; Charles Higdon as Huck Finn: Mildred Douse as Aunt Polly. Lillian Thompson is directing the practices for "Her Father's Dau­ ghter." The main parts in this play are being taken by Gladys Bassett as Linda Strong Montiel Kleckner as Eileen Strong; Lillian Thompson as Katy O'Donovan: Wayne Bera as John Gilman: John Dull as Donald Whiting: Pat Cole as Peter Morrison, and Charles Higdon as Henry Ander­ son. Mildred Douse is serving as chair­ man of the committee that is arrang­ ing for the music to be presented throughout the program. There is to be a festival celebrated throughout the nation on May 9th called the Spring Book Festival. All of the book stores will be putting out large displays of books for this cele­ bration, and in keeping with this na­ tion wide celebration the freshmen are putting on the greatest thing that comes to Nashville, “From Cover to Cover," directed by Miss Zemke. We want everyone to come to the school auditorium on Thursday evening. May 6th for it is free, and we promise you a worth while entertainment. The program will begin nt eight o'clock, but we invite you to come early and note the display of English work on exhibit—Wayne Pennock. NUMBER 43. 9* - Villa San Giorgis. Florence, Italy, April 7. Once more in arrears—this time be­ cause of strenuous traveling. We left England nearly two weeks ago and our experiences have been many and varied. We came through Switzerland in order to see the snow-covered Alps— and It rained on us. However it was beautiful one day and we had a glor­ ious time. I won’t attempt to describe the mountains; they are too vast, too si­ lent and majestic. We crossed the ing buyers. border into Italy via the Simplon tun­ nel, one of the longest in the world, and just the minute we came out on the other side, things were different. Dark skinned, poorly dressed people A.k. Will And Srttleinvaded the carriages, and everyone ment Be Set .Aside. See!j» stared at us as if we were creatures Share. ' from another world. We had been • Settling of the estate of the late warned about the inordinate curiosity Pheobia Warner, wife of George War­ of the Italians, and surely they lived ner, has been further complicated by up to all the stories. the filing of a notice of contest of the Never have we received such frank will and proopsed settlement by a appraisals, nor been jostled so inti­ half-sister. Mary Ogden of Anderson, mately by the men. Crowded street Indiana. cars seem an excuse for almost any­ In the original will Mrs. Warner thing. However that is a minor left her husband $5-00; all the person­ phase. al and real estate to be used by her We were detained to Domodossola uncle, William Conrad, for living and so long that we missed our train in burial expenses, but not to be sold by Milan and . bad to take a special raphim except for necessary expense; and ide to Rome; hence a suppement of whatever was left was to go to the about $3.25. Nashville Public Library. We arrived, about 1 o'clock p. m.. Mr. Warner contested the will, and after having travelled since 7 .'30 a. m., in January an agreement was signed. but most of the way we were in sec­ and filed in the probate court by Mr. ond class, an almost unheard-of lux­ Warner., Mr. Conrad and the Nash- 1 ury for yours truly. ville Library, by way of settlementJ In Rome we had a marvelous time terms. George Warner to receive $600 except for the rain that dogged us. in cash, the library $200 In cash, and ■ 'We went to St. Peter’s to receive the balance to Mr. Conrad, and this the Pope’s annual Easter blessing. It ! was hot and there was a terrific .was approved. Before the 30 days’ time for appeal crowd. We were almost crushed, but had expired, a further extension of 30 it was worth it. It was very exciting days was asked in behalf of Mrs. Og­ and interesting. The Pope was wheel­ den. and last week her notice of con- 1 ed out onto the balcony, and his test and bond for appeal to circuit speech was broadcast It was a most court was filed, in an effort to secure interesting ceremony. | While visiting SJ. Peter’s we met a share in the estate. । three English speaking Italians who I were very eager to practice their EngUsh on us. We got quite friendly and they took us around a bit. The one I acquired was Guglielmo BevilThe Former L;edora Kenney, Died At acqua (in English. Wm. Drinkwater), Father-in-law's. Funeral At a very handsome youth of no mean in­ Hastings. telligence, and a jewelry designer x by Mrs. Richard ToUes, 19, of Hast­ trade. They were all very nice to us, ings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and we enjoyed them very much. Kenney of Hastings, former Nashville . One of the things that has struck residents died here at the home of us particularly here is the extraordin­ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles, her bus­ ary beauty of the Italian race. Never band’s parents, just north of Stand-1 have I seen so many handsome men. pipe Corners, on Monday afternoon, beautiful women and girls and charm­ following a brief illness of strepto­ ing children. It seems that about half coccus infection. of them are lovely to look at. In Rome we saw all the usual Surviving are the husband and a three weeks old daughter; her par­ things — the Forum, the Colisseum, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kenney: Pantheor. ' Vatican, Sistine Chapel, three sisters. Miss Lautive Kenney. etc., as well as several churches. Mrs. Lavern Rockhill, Mrs. Leona The remains of the Roman Empire Howe; two brothers, Lyle and William are everywhere—columns, arches, pal­ aces, etc. We stayed there four days, Kenney, all of Hastings. The remains were taken to Hast­ then went on to Naples, and thereby ings and funeral services were held hangs a tale. We had written ahead at 2:30 Wednesday from the First for reservations, but everything was Methodist Episcopal church of Hast­ filled up. We had to take just what ings. in charge of Rev. Maylan Jones, we could get. to wit: a room above a wine shop in the home of a very mid­ with burial in Riverside cemetery . dle-class wine merchant, with a smil­ ing wife and several curious dark eyed bambinos. • Unfortunately, although the room seamed clean, it was inhabited. As a In Eaton County Twenty-eight Rural result I was a mass of bites. You Teachers And Seven Superintend­ know how I am with insect bites! You ents Are Selected. should have seen me! My back look­ Twenty-eight rural teachers and ed like a flea’s playground. They seven superintendents have been se­ played hop scotch on my arms, and lected by the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ leap frog on my legs. I came up In tion through the Eaton county Health great welts, which nearly drove me department, for summer scholarships. crazy. Nancy got it too, but not The seven superintendents from the nearly so badly, and Margaret not at 10 grade schools in that county alt So much for the inconvenience. We took a marvelous trip to Pom­ awarded scholarships are: Jay Dyke­ house of Charlotte. Charles Poor of peii and Amalfi—had a drive along the mountains like those at Nice: saw the Eaton Rapids. Ralph L. Stickle of 'Olivet, R. E. Walters of Potterville. amazing ruins at Pompeii, and in gen­ eral bad a gorgeous time. J. R. Childs of Vermontville, A. A. The next day we went to Capri, and Reed of Sunfield and George Lear of were lucky enough to have perfect Mulliken. They win attend the Uni­ weather. The crossing took about versity of Michigan. three hours altogether. I wasn't sea­ sick, but I was glad to get on shore. Capri is very beautiful, although MRS. GAGE, DIST. SECY. OF REBEKAH /ISSN. very touristy. We enjoyed it tremen­ dously, because the weather was so Mrs. Elizabeth Gage was elected1 glorious. It was just like summer— secretary of the 23rd District of Re­ hot sun. bright blue sea and sky, and bekah lodges at the 12th annual meet­ the most beautiful flowers I have ever ing held at Eaton Rapids on Wednes­ seen. I thought of you as we saw’ day of last week. Mrs. Helen Tur­ great trees of wistaria literally drip­ ner of Bellevue is president; Mabel ping huge sprays of lavender loveli­ McCrumb of Mullften vice president: ness; rose trees in a profusion of and Bernice Charlefour of Eaton Rap­ bloom*, stock is full flower; calenduids is treasurer. (Continued on last page; The spring furniture mart at Grand Rapids got under way on Wednesday of this week with numerous new ex­ hibitors and a fine display again by Nashville's furniture industry, the Lentz Table Co., which has a very at­ tractive line for spring sales, tn the Klingman-Waters Building. The Salesman’s club decided to start the evening entertainment Tues­ day evening, the. night before the market opening, because of the large number of early reservations by visit­ Further Contest On In Pheobia Warner Estate Mrs. Richard Tolles, Hastings, Died Here Kellogg Foundation Gives Scholarships �THE NABWilXJC NOW. TIURSDAi. AVK1I. t», 1111 and in social relations. The Chris­ admr. filed, letters of special admr. tian’s opportunity is not limited. Oth­ 1873 issued, order for publication entered, ers may be thinking in materialistic Est. Mary J. Laubaugh. Petition for terms of races and greeds which di­ admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ through the mails as second class matter. vide the nations. They may not dare der appointing admr. entered, bond do as Sir George proposed. "Act just­ Member of National Editorial Association. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ CASE REPUDIATES Marriage License. ly first ouraelvea." But the Christian Robert M. Mahar, Hastings---------23 tion issued, order limiting settlement TITLE "SERVICES” W Bt. CUlr dlo«t*r Mbit need not wait for the other fellow. He Clara Louise Hardy, Vermontville „ 18 entered, petition for hearing claims No representative of any so-called should be thinking in terms of the es­ filed, notice to creditors issued, in­ Arthur A. Hoisted, Hastings _____ 23 OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ■title service" organization in this or sential spiritual brotherhood which ventory filed. unites all men. With assurance he Ruth Louise Anderson, Hastings .. 18 Id Advance Subscript!* Est. Israel Haff. Petition for admr. any other state enjoys any rights, Outside State. i privileges or contacts ■ with the DcIn Michigan can deal with others as he would be filed. Probate Court. dealt with.—Christian Science Moni­ Est. Frank Olner. Order allowing partment of State that are not avail­ Canada, One Yeai —L................. 82.00 Est. Emeline Guffin. Petition for ttx Months .. able to any person, Leon D. Case, tor. Telephones: OttM, 17; Residence, 208. determination of heirs filed, order for claim entered, final account filed. Est Minnie B. Whitwam. Petition Secretary of State, makes plain. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. publication entered. The comment was caused by re­ for license to mortgage filed, order for EsL Eliza Norwood. Testimony of "Angels Of His It has been comports that certain organizations, or Village Officers freeholders filed, license to sell issued, publication entered. Order allowing individuals claiming to be connected presence." monly believed that President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. claims entered. angels are beings oath before sale filed. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, Est. Daniel P. Bradley. Petition with the Department of State, have EsL Jennie B. Gorham, Order al’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. . who inhabit a distant place called for probate of will filed, order for represented that they possess "in­ Castleton Township. heaven, and that they serve as mes­ lowing claims entered. fluence" or "puU," which enables them Order con- publication entered. Est. John F. Kocher, Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred G. Mater sengers of God in the performance of Est. Wayne E. Gay. Release v of to secure motor vehicle titles in less firming sale entered. their office. While these beings are time than anyone else could. Such THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 Final ac- guardian filed, discharge of guardian persons and organizations have reput­ Est Jennie B. Gorham, admitted to be of a spiritual nature, issued. ties of the motor corporations, while they are continually represented as count filed. edly collected fees for services offered The Mother Job. Est. Louise Baldwin et al. Order Est. Ray Bryans. Petition for at the same time shouting their defi­ having a human form. But reading on this basis. confirming sale entered. ance of the courts and voicing their the definition of "angels" on page 581 admr. filed. There are two ways to secure mo­ It really isn’t hard to be a mother. Est. Newell Williams. Testimony of EsL Thomas E. Cheesebrough. An­ of the Christian Science textbook, frenzied antipathy toward company There really isn’t very much to do. freeholders filed/ license to sell issued, tor vehicle titles: to present applica­ The days are just exactly like each executives, were scarcely deserving of “Science and Health with Key to the nual account of trustee filed. oath before sale filed, report of sale tions at departmental branch offices Est JMahlon W. Skidmore. Petition credence. They were even belied by Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, one for mailing to Lansing, or to present filed. You simply shut your eyes and wan­ pictures published in the same edi­ learns that angels are "God’s thoughts to give deed filed order to give deed Est. Mary D. Brayton. Order con­ the applications, personally Or by an entered. passing to man; spiritual intuitions, tions that carried stories of orderly der through! agent, at the "counter" on the fourth firming sale entered. Est. Charles B. Baldwin. Proof of pure and perfect: the inspiration of For 6 o'clock is time enough for ria- protection of the plants. Est. Fred Wagner. Discharge of floor of the Capitol. A personal pre­ If as authentic as they appear to be, goodness, purity and immortality." will and"codicil filed, order admitting admr. issued, estate enrolled. sentation* of the application at the And getting all the children washed the reports of vandalism further em­ They coihe from God, infinite Mind, will entered, bond of executrix filed, Est. Cecil Fuller, ct al. Annual counter saves time involved in mail phasize the completeness of the break­ thus maintaining constant communi­ letters testamentary issued, order' account filed. transmission and certain routine cler­ and dressed, limiting settlement entered, petition cation with His spiritual creation. And breakfast cooked — it really is down of law and order in Michigan. Est. Ermond Strong. Annual ac­ ical operations, Case points out, but With what gladness it is compre­ for hearing claims filed, notice to.' count filed. The public, particularly in rural surprising, no preference is shown any person ' ea. But mothers never seem to need a districts has a misconception of au­ hended that angels, or pure thoughts, creditors issued, inventory filed. over another; regardless of the meth­ EsL Charles Hook. Order £allowing • tomotive workers. Many of them are are infinite in scope, character, and od of presenting applications. Questions about where crop infor• The lunches must be packed and the owners or lessees of good homes possibility, and that they are not far claims entered. The most frequent desire for haste Order allowing mation originates seem an.*»wcred In EsL Elida Shaw, and maintain a high standard of liv­ removed, but ever present and ever jackets rounded. in securing car licenses arises when the statement that in the United Think how far reaching account entered. And everybody soothed and sent to ing, although it is admitted that a available. dealers take used cars in, which they Est. Adell Lake. Petition for admr. States there are 80,000 volunteer crop smaller proportion of this class are and effective are the angels of cour­ school. canont. re-sell until titles have been reporters, including several thousand The age, fearlessness, and gratitude. What filed, order for publication entered. To say that mother rushes in un­ numbered among the strikers. transferred. If they choose to pay an Est. Charles F. Norton. Inventory in Michigan. The list totals more than transients and the more irresponsible powerful healing' activity is expressed funded. 300,000 for the nation when it in­ agent a fee to come to the capitol for ‘ She’s nothing more to manage, as a workers have predominated among In "the inspiration of goodness,” as filed. personal presentation of applications Est. Albert J. Bell. Inventory filed, cludes those who report occasionally the sit-downers. They are invariably we maintain an attitude of receptivity, rule. for title transfer, it is their privilege, upon special crops in season. But the Unless it is to finish piles of sewing, first to follow the lead of strike agita­ teachableness, humility. And what of final account filed. Case observes, adding, however, that Est. Mary L. Tuttle. Final account SO.OOO, working without pay, send in spiritual understanding, insight, and tors. But granting that some of the And cook and wash and Iron, scrub favorable "contact” with the depart­ estimates each month. Reports in Are not they also filed. more responsible, home-owning work­ perspicacity? and sweep, ment is non-existent in this connec­ Est. James Murphy< Will filed, pe­ Michigan are assembled and used at To order food and keep the furnace ers joined their ranks, how promptly Love's angels, ever in attendance upon tion. No person connected with the would they call for the law’s protec­ the spiritual man of God's creating? tition for probate filed, petition for Lansing by Verne Church, federal and Department of State offers any spe­ going— state crop statistician. And then, perhaps, to hide herself tion if their homes were seized and It is through intelligent receptivity to special admr. filed, order appointing cial service of any kind, to the public despoiled and they were ejected by these thoughts that sin, sickness, dis­ special admr. entered, bond of special and weep! with or without a fee, the Secretary And ease—all mortal inharmony—are van­ Pointers on the construction of a of State points out. And when at last she's tucked them striking domestic workers ? this Science brings Is turned upon the wherein would He the moral and legal quished. homemade barrel type milk cooler for under covers. problem. its false evidence vanishes But mortal sense; lacking "spiritual the small dairymen are offered in dia­ —Miss Cynthia A. Green, who has And seen to doors that Dad forgot to distinction between home seizure and intuitions,” is constantly besieged by as do the shades of night at the break gram and explanation by the dairy been acting county school commission­ factory seizure? • lock, of day. Evil, being the supposititious The courts have acted promptly errors of materiality, and sometimes extension department at Michigan er since last October was elected to Triumphantly, at midnight, she dis­ opposite of good, is not Included in enough in the sit-down emergencies, the arguments of the material senses State college. A two page leaflet des­ the office by the board of supervisors covers. God's creation. How joyous, then, is cribing construction and use of the to till vacancy caused by the death of She's nothing more to do till 6 o’clock. but constituted authority Jjas parleyed seem so strong and obtrusive that dis­ the realization that only good exists with lawlessness until conditions have couragement. doubt, and limitation device is supplemented with informa­ Mrs. Myrna Dennison. She former­ and has power! Truly, the temporal tion on producing milk in winter and ly held the office four terms until 1923. developed under implied encourage­ are allowed to creep in. Mrs. Eddy, vicissitudes of daily life should but summer at lower costs by the use of The present term expires July 1, 1939. Play, And ..What does man of today ment of public officials for which in­ recognizing the subtle aggression of serve to turn thought to the higher More Play, crave most? Fun. So dustry and its employes and the pub- evil's supposititious law, and realizing contemplation of things spiritual. more roughages and a longer spring, —Charlotte Republican Tribune. summer and fall pasture program. Dr. Edward L. Thorn­ Uc will pay an enormous price.—Hart­ the difficulties mankind often encoun­ ters in aspiring to spiritual accom­ "Think of this dear reader," Mrs. Ed­ The milk cooler is suitable for refrig­ dike, professor of spychology at Co­ ford Day Spring. plishment, has said under the margin­ dy says (Science and Health, p. 574), erating cream or small amounts of lumbia. University, tells us, and he al heading "Rise of thought” (ibid. p. “for it will lift the sackcloth from millc and can be installed near a wat­ has made a long study of human your eyes, and you will behold the er supply, usually between the pump a MRS. JiuniU Nuon of wants. The professor says that more Christianity Can Christianity be ap­ 174): "The footsteps of thought, ris­ Can Do IL IVA 620 E. Grand An plied to International ing above material standpoints, are soft-winged dove descending upon and the stock watering tank. than half the leisure time of adults in you. The very circumstance, which relations ? Ministers— slow, and portend a long night to the the United States is spent In fenterministers of religion—have been say- traveller; but the angels of His pres­ your suffering sense deems wrathful tainment. If there were more hours and afflictive. Love can make an an­ in the day, more would be spent that ing that it should for a long time. On ence—the spiritual intuitions that tell gel entertained unawares." Chaplain: You've heard the story Saturday the proposal came from a us when "the night is far spent, the way, he believes. The Scriptures abound with proofs about Jonah and the whale. What is famous British economist and finan ­ All this. Dr. Thorndike concludes, is the moral? of the power of right thought and ac ­ rather bad news for those who hold cial expert. Sir George Paish. Spcak- the gloom." Yeoman, 3rd class: You can't keep Whether our progress in Christian' tion to overcome mortal limitations: that if man had fewer burdens of. ing in Boston at a meeting of the a good man down. and Christian Science, the law of work he would devote more time to Foreign Policy association, he urged Science is slow or fast, the beliefs of Truth, is in full consonance with God's the improvement of himself, through British-American cooperation in "the inability, disability, reversal, and loss Word. Its divine laws and precepts study, -and finding ways to help his spirit of Christianity” to recreate the are successfully dissipated when "the need but to be learned, obeyed, and world we know and forestall war, angels of His presence” are under­ fellow man. “ We have long ‘ done unto others' ac ­ stood and acknowledged as ever at demonstrated. How blessed, there­ "The pursuit of learning, wisdom, fore, is the recognition that nothing beauty and good works would not sum cording to the Christian rule in our hand to guard, guide, and protect from less than the heavenly intelligence, relations with other men, ” he said, the gloom of materialism, fear, and up to one hour a week" in the average wisdom, understanding, holiness, and “ and now we must do so in our rela ­ lack. In truth, we lack nothing. It person's life, the psychologist finds af­ consecration exemplified by the mas­ is only because of false belief that we ter completing his long study and con­ tions with nations.” Sir George, whose views carry’ the seem to lack the understanding of God ter Christian car. measure up to the sulting with other competent students demands and prove worthy of the of human nature. The human ner­ weight of two startling accurate and His perfect coexistent idea, man. name Christian Science! Manifestly, vous system, he says, folio .vs the lines prophecies—of the World war in 1913 Hence, to eliminate the destructive these heavenly qualities are our guar­ and of the depression in 1929 — had just effects of false belief and establish of least resistance and they entice the dian angels, bearing witness to divine average individual into the field of said that the situation today is "much spiritual understanding through spir­ Love’s omnipotence and omnipresence. SATURDAY, MAY 8th—AU Nashville Food Center Cash more dangerous than In 1913 ” because itual education, is to follow the divine cheerful sociability, sensory stimula­ Register Receipts dated April 8th will be redeemed in cash several nations are impoverished and leading of our Master, Christ Jesus. —Christian Science Monitor. tion and emotional excitement. on that day. Save Your Cash Register Receipts for FREE desperate. He ^aw hope only in the Confidently and serenely he met and And so it is Man craves play. The DAY in June. "Playing The C. L O. is meeting more time he has to devote to play possibility that Britain and America, destroyed the numerous evils of mor­ Michigan." with a warm reception in the more he plays. Every hour he "two nations which alone understand tal mind after his prayerful sojourn Texas. Faced with the gains from work goes to play, and it that they can help themselves by in the wilderness. That he found full possibility of sit-down tactics, the dy­ looks as if it is going to continue that helping others," will cooperate to recompense in his demonstration is namic Jimmy Allred, governor of ease economic tensions. clear, for we read (Matthew 4:11), way unless, as Dr. Thorndike sug­ Most welcome is this view. The "Then the devil leaveth him, and, be­ Texas, declared, “We are not going to gests, something happens to give hu­ permit the transfer of disgraceful Cloth Bag man nature a jolt that will turn it Golden Rule is indeed applicable to hold, angels came and ministered un­ Fine Quality episodes in other states to Texas. In Lb., ’ Into new paths.—Grand Rapids Her- world affairs. But welcome also is to him.” Surely, this heavenly exper­ 10 lbs., the view expressed by Miss Jennie ience may be made ours through ex­ other words we are not going to play Let, former Laborite member of Par­ ercising the Christlike qualities—wil­ ■Michigan’ "Playing Michigan" is probably liament, speaking on the same pro­ lingness and obedience—which Jesus destined to become the synonym for TALES OF Hartford citizens re­ gram. Whereas Sir George put the so perfectly reflected. rolling over and playing dead when Vandalism. turning from Detroit emphasis on helping the nations to be It is recorded that the great Bibli­ and Flint where their prosperous by Christian economic* cal character Daniel overcame al! the John L. Lewis cracks the whip, a business affiliations brought them in­ Miss Lee urged healing of pride and arguments of evil represented in the sport that the other 47 states will to close contact with automobile fac­ resentment by better social adjust­ den of lions, and In the early morning probably not indulge in to any great tories declare that Detroit newspa- ments on the basis of justice and fair answered the Median king, Darius, extent.—Grand Rapids Chronicle. dealing, ending economic oppression thus: “O King, live for ever. My God Every man carries under his hat a have suppressed the truth regarding and a patronizing attitude within as hath sent his angel and hath shut the greater drama than is ever produced the Bit-down strikes that have para­ well as between nations. ' lions’ mouths, that they have not hurt lyzed the motor industry. There is a point here. Someone me: forasmuch as before him innocenThey recount acts of vandalism per­ once said that the real spirit of de­ cy was found in me: and also before French's Perfect A thing seriously pursued affords petrated by strikers in possession oi mocracy was not, “You're as good as thee, O king, have I done no hurt.” 24 1-2 lb. sack. the plants that have resulted in dam­ I am” but "I'm as good as you are.” Here, also, we may clearly observe true enjoyment.—Seneca. age of hundreds of thousands of dol­ The distinction is worth noting by all the conditions under which angels arc Light purse, heavy heart—Frank­ lars, some of it irreparable. They tell who wish to ameHorate world condi­ to be entertained. Daniel was inno­ of office records and files being strewn tions. That sense cf equality is ap­ cent of any wrong, having neither lin. on floors and trampled, while com­ parent in nations not considered de­ perpetrated nor condoned evil. Could pany executives and office workers mocratic in their Internal govern­ he have met the trial of his all night's NASHVILLE MARKETS were excluded from the premises, of ment. Sir George Paish said, "We vigil if he had been hateful, revenge­ Following are prices in Nashville expensive dies and machinery being can take Germany and Italy out of ful. bitter, or vindictive? Indeed, no! "jimmied,” and other factory equip­ distress and into affluence." At pres­ But Daniel received wisdom of God: markets on Wednesday, April 28. at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ment and supplies treated with wan­ ent - Germany and Italy appear un­ that is, God sent His angels—the an­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Reserve Right to Limit Quantities ton waste. These allegations come willing to have Britain and America gels of loving-kindness, forbearance, mers except when price is noted as from sufficiently authenticated sources perform that service. They insist, on spiritual courage, dauntlessgness— selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and arc au ­ to command credence, but none of achieving it for themselves. The basic and these were his unassailable pro­ thentic them have appeared in strike stories need is wide cooperation to halt the tection. Christian Science is teaching Wheat_________ in Detroit newspapers. cycle of racial superiority, arms com­ multitudes how to apply this same Oats---------------_ 55c Beans ------------->8.50 Such wantonness is inevitable wher­ petition, self-strangling economic na- law of God to their everyday prob­ Middlings (aell.) >2.50 ever mob spirit prevails. Anything lems and perplexities. Bran (sell.) ____ >2.35 else would be human nature operating cooperation is really to apply Chris­ When one is in the dungeon of des­ Egg«--------------in reverse. Reports that the sit­ tianity. Leghorn hens ------------------ 14c pair, through the belief of loos acci­ Nuhtflle, Mich. Heavy hens ________ _____ 16c downers had preserved the plants in­ The application can be both within dent. sickness, sorrow, loneliness, or Leghorn broilers, 1 1-2 lbs. up .. 19c tact and had safeguarded the proper-' and the nations, in economic hardship, and the light of Truth which Rock broilers 2 lbs. up __ „__ 23c iEhr SRjtshriUr 3flnrs THE GLOSTERS, | Lansing New» Letter | | Court House New» | Ltd. ARE YOU WEAK? NOTICE ■— In order to give our employees a shorter working week, our store will not open until 12 o’clock each Monday. FREE DAY! Friday and Saturday Specials SUGAR Macaroni 49c 5c WHEATIES, pkg.......................................... He PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar.................... 27c Our Mother’s COCOA, 2 lb. can................ 15c SAUER KRAUT, Sure Fine, 2 I -2 size .... 10c Flour Str'wberries 15c OLEG, Kingnut, 2 lbs. .. FILLETS, lb.................... BOILING BEEF, rib, lb. 29c 10c 11c We Food Center WANTED — BUTCHERING CATTLE. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THL’RSDA V, A PHIL 29, 1937 Fa— Ttaw I comes before the house for considera- STARRET PLANS NETWORK . maintain regular offices in all Mich­ | tloni these enrollment facts will be OF 500 FARM OFFICES I igan communities so we are doing the ■ By Gene Alleman, considered: ■ Following a plan to bring together next best thing. Our part-time offices 1934-35 -13.691 students. ! serve a large section o'f the -popula<850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — Michigan farmers and farm workers . 1935-36 — 16.040 students-. 1000 Watts.) A showdown is impending in Mich­ ^•'t forth by Major Howard Starret. ■ tion but are not extensive enough to 1936-37—-17,891 students., ' reach al! farmers like these outposts igan between organized labor of indus­ May 9 is Mother's Day. Do we re­ Thursday. April 20. The figures- include all students— state rtvmp?jyment director, official’s will. We belicVe that local farmers 10:15 a. m.—Selection of Mattresses. trial -centers and business and manu­ regular sessionw summer session, ex­ I of the National Reemployment Ser­ and leaders will understand that the alize what price mothers pay? 15.000 facturing interests over the question tension division classes, and so on. vice were establishing & network of ■ died from childbirth in 1934 (latest Julia Tear. NRS is trying to help them and will Let’s help make 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ of minimum wage and maximum ThTe 1936-37 enrollment is an esti­ approximately 500 volunteer operated do their bit In my experience resi­ available figures). . ther, Markets. Summer Care of the hours. mate based upon expectation of sum­ offices in every part of the state lo­ dents of farming communities are al­ conditions better. This was indicated at a public cated distantly from the regular 43 In Oxford. England, July 12-26, is Flock. G. A. Brown. mer school. ways ready to cooperate in a mutual hearing held jointly by the senate and to be held a World Conference on 1:00 p. m.—The Spraying Calendar. The . present 73-100 mill tax brings district and branch offices and the 86 solution of each other's problems . Itinerant or part time offices of the Church, Community and State. 800 3: ’5 p. m.—The Ever-Wormal Granary the house on House Bill 66 by Rep. $4,062,365. "Volunteer representatives will sup­ Charles Snow, Jr., of Jackson; calling delegates are expected, including 250 Plan.,R. V. Gunn. x The proposed 83-100 mill tax would service. for an arbitrary 35 hour and five day produce $4;673,253. During the 1931­ The NRS is seeking the cooperation ply employers of farm labor with or­ from North America. Friday. April 30. der forms or information about the Eaton Rapids Hl-Y met with Clair 10:15 a. m.—Cooking Foods for Chil­ week for women and minors, and on 32 school year the university received of county, city, village and township location and method of contacting the Senate Bill 28 by Sen. Joseph Roose­ $4,920,000 to care for 14,826 students. officials, elevator men. newspaper ed­ Huntington in his home last week and dren, Helen Baeder. employment office.- They will assist Kay 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ velt of Detroit setting up machinery With 2,500 more students to serve, itors, country storekeepers, imple­ In directing workers to’jobs which are elected officers for next year, whereby wages and hours of women the university is asking for only ment dealers, blacksmiths, auctlonMaupin. Pres.; Van Knowlton, Vice ther. Markets. known to be ope nand must be filled 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways, and minors would- be determined by a $250,000 more than it had in 1931-32. , eers and others to act as special un­ at once. No hard or fast rule can be Pres., and Robert Webster, Secy. wage board for each occuaption. paid representatives of this U. S. De­ Francis Moore and Wallace Swank Mich. State Highway Dept made." Significant are these facts: partment of Labor agency in their are leaders. This week Thursday the 4: 15 p. m.—The Campus Reporter, In every case all available local la­ Civil Service Examination. The legislature is scheduled for ad­ communities. club will meet with Robert Webster. James G, Hays. bor will be referred by the NRS be­ The U. S. Civil Service corpmisslon journment in two to three weeks. The convenience of the farmer and Middleville Hl-Y had their all High Saturday, May 1. fore other workers are sent In. Major Michigan's labor-minded governor, has announced open competitive ex­ worker is. being considered in the es* school party last Thursday evening .12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Starret said. When no local labor is ' with over 200 attending. Dr. and Mrs. aminations as follows: I tablishment of these contact points. Frank Murphy, is committed to a pol ­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. Examiner, estate tax (internal rev­ The volunteer representatives work­ available, workers will be sent in j Graham directed games, and pictures icy of minimum wages and maximum I: 00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. enue agent), $3,200 a year, Bureau of , ing with the federally operated em­ from the'nearest counties where they and Ice cream from the Miller Dairy 3:00 p. m.—Baseball, Notre Dame vs. I hours for both men and women. Internal Revenue. i ployment service wifi be supplied with are available, . But in every Instance, I at Eaton Rapids were added features, Michigan State college. Senior superintending marine en­ farm order blanks and their offices the farmer does the actual hiring and j The roofing donated by She riff-GoeSocial Legislation. Monday, May 3. setting of wages. The NRS acts only lin for the Camp Barry dining hall The testimony of employers repre­ gineer, $4,600 a year, Quartermaster will act as outpost clearing stations 10:15 a. m.—Is Punishment Neces­ as an agency to bring together pros­ for the distribution of farm labor. was delivered last Saturday. The senting manufacturing, banking, re­ Corps, War DepL sary ? Catherine Milelr. pective workers and employers. There da|e for the working bee wifi be an­ Marketing specialist (Indian arts While the tasks of these special rep­ 12:00 noon—Fann Service hour Wea­ tailing, commerce and trade in gener­ and crafts). $3,200 a year; production resentatives will not be complicated is no charge to either and the NRS is nounced soon. ther, Markets. Soil Tillage Prac­ al was that an arbitrary short week not a relief agency. Most farm work­ Some dishes for Camp Barry have —35 hours in five days—would work advisor (Indian arts and crafts) $2.­ nor take a great deal of time from tices, R. L. Cook. 600 a year. Indian Arts and Crafts their regular duties, their sendee will ers registered with the NRS are not been donated already. Others having 3: 15 p. m.—Trees Suggested for Shade undue hardship financially, force pro­ relief cases. Board Dept, of the Interior. any to spare, call 2453 and it will be be of immeasurable aid to the farm and Roadside Planting. C. P. Halli­ duction costs higher than ever, and Farmers needing help or workers Full information may be obtained employment problem of Michigan. appreciated. result undoubtedly in stagnant busi­ gan. seeking jobs should contact the near- J from the secretary of the U. S. Civil "Efficiency in public employment ness and more unemployment. x Tuesday, May 4. est NRS office immediately or write | Service Board, of Examiners at the service work requires that methods be Because of the general unfavorable | I1: 15 a. in.—American Family Robin­ Two Guernsey cows owned by R. F. to Major Howard Starret, state re­ reaction shown against the Snow bill, post office or customhouse in any city adapted to the peculiar conditions employment director. 1702 Washing-1 Locke of Cressey have just finished son. . which has a post office, of the first or surrounding each type of employ­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ amendments were proposed later by । i new official records for production second class, or from the U. S. Civil ment." Major Starret said. “In agri­ ton Boulevard Building. Detroit. ther, Markets. Current Poultry Rep. John F. Hamilton, Detroit Demo- , which entitles them to entry in the Washington. cultural employment these conditions crat, calling for a 44 hour, five and a' Service commission. Problems, F. N. Barrett. — Ernest Kent. 70. of Assyria Cen ­ i Advanced Register of the American D. C. are quite different from those of other ter, was critically injured when Guernsey Cattle club. These animals 1:00 p. m.—Mich. State Dept of Ag­ half day maximum week, and making I terms of the bill applicable to persons ! m?<jor types of industry. Ordinarily thrown from a wagon being pulled by include three year old Lockshore Lady riculture. —A recoru membership of 175 in the commercial or industrial employer a Shetland pony while moving his Virginia 386663, producing 10230.4 1:45 p. m.—Men Against Death, Mich. of both sexes under the age of 18 Tuberculosis Assn. years as well as women over that age. j the Lowell board of trade was report­ knows rather definitely when he will household goods. He failed to regain pounds of milk and 513.2 pounds of 4: 15 p. m.—College News. A. A. Ap­ To meet seasonable needs, Mr,' ed Wednesday by N. E. Borgerson. need labor. He has ready access to consciousness, and was taken to Nich­ butter fat in class E and two year old plegate. Hamilton also proposed that the NRA | president. Plans for summer activi­ the employment office and the office is ols hospital. Battle Creek, where he Lockshore Prudence 412389. producing Wednesday. May 5. was found to have suffered from con- ' 9974.3 pounds of milk and 472.7 provisions of allowing overtime work 1 ties are now being made by the direc­ generally near the worker. "We do not. have sufficient funds to mission of the brain. 10:15 a. m.—Selection of Becoming three weeks preceding Christmas and , tors. pounds of butter fat in class GGG. Colors. Ethel G. Webb. also a pre-Eastcr overtime period be ,12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ included in the Snow measure. ther. Markets. The house labor committee of which 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News. Rep. Joseph Martin of Detroit is' E. C. Prophet chairman, gave, assurances that the —The large dam at Lyons was amendments would meet with the threatened in the rise of the Grand committee’s approval. Rixter at that point. Sand bags were used. The flood was the highest in Roosevelts Plan. several years. The proposal by Sen. Roosevelt is I modeled after the New York state . minimum wage bill for women which Legal Notices. passed the state assembly on April 21 and went to Gov. Lehman for signa- . Order For Publication. ture. State of Michigan, the Probate This measure prorides that the Court for the County of Barry: varying needs of each occupation At a session of said court, held at shall be recognized in the determina­ the probate ofllce In the city of Hast­ tion of fair wages and hours for wo­ ings. in said county, on the 1st day of men and minors. These wages and April. A. D. 1937. hours would be fixed by a wage board In the matter of the estate of comprising three employer represen­ Sarah 5L Kocher, Deceased. tatives of the occupation, three em­ Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in ployee representatives, and three said court her petition praying that representatives of the public. the instrument now on file in this Hearings would be held. The act in court purporting to be the last will general would be administered by the and testament of said deceased be ad­ state department of labor. mitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said Small Towns. estate be granted to E. L. Schantz as What will be the effect of minimum j administrator with the will annexed wages, maximum hours upon Mich­ or to some other suitable person. igan's "Main Street”—its small com­ It is ordered, that the 30th day of munities. the towns and villages where April. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and industry is not concentrated and la­ is hereby appointed for hearing said bor is not organized ? If legislators attempt to alleviate petition. It is further ordered, that public the unrest of industrial workers in the large centers without taking into con­ notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ sideration the economic interests of smaller communities, state regulation cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a of this kind may reverse the present OUT THEY GO! Latest 1937 Philco floor samples and newspaper printed and circulated in trend of decentralization. demonstrators priced for quick sale at BIG SAV­ Factory owners would no longer said county. . INGS! Consoles, Baby Grands, “X” models — all in find that it was profitable to utilize Stuart Clement. first class condition, with new set guarantee. Only lower firing costs in small towns as A true copy. Judge of Probate. one or two of a kind — they’ll go fast at these BLUE compared with the cities. What would Mildred Smith. TAG prices! First come, first served. Come in Register of Probate. 40-42 be an industrial gain of Detroit and EAJRLY, tomorrow! other large cities would be the loss of small communities. Order For Publication. It is to the interest of the "little State of Michigan the Probate fellow" to watch Lansing carefully Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at during the nezt few weeks. Monopo­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ listic tendencies are in evidence which ings in said county, on the 26th day may be detrimental to Interest of small towns. of April. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. CfT OUR University Of Michigan. Judge of Probate. SPECIAL The house flare-up against the Uni ­ In the matter of the estate of versity of Michigan has cooled off. Martha R. Emery, Deceased. BLUE TAG \ Rose Benning having filed in said When a group of professors signed a court her petition praying that the round-robin condemning Pres. Roose­ instrument now on file in this court velt’s Supreme court proposal, Demo­ purporting to be the last will and tes­ cratic leaders in the house snorted de­ tament of said deceased be admitted fiantly. Unknown to them was the fact that to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be other professors at Ann Arbor, equal­ granted to Ralph C. Pennpck, or to ly as influential and as numerous, Philco 630X Philco 9X were sympathetic with the Roosevelt some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of plan. When house leaders let loose a May. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the blast against state servants sticking forenoon, at said probate office, be their noses into national affairs, the and is hereby appointed for* hearing pro-.court professors had to suffer in silence. said petition; Gov. Murphy, a university gradu­ It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication ate, then turned to the institution for of a copy of this order for three suc­ assistance in drafting minimum wage, cessive weeks previous to said day of collective bargaining bills. The lib­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a eral legislation job is being perform­ newspaper printed and circulated in ed by Rrof. E. Bythe Stason with the aid of the governor’s personal legal said county. advisor, Edward G. Kemp. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Growing Needs. Mildred Smith. When the university min tax bill Register of Probate. 43-45 Michigan State Radio Highlights Week in Lansing SMASHINGPadio'Barqains lf<w. CHOICE ao tew at ... Many More BARGAINS PRICED for QUICK SALE! C. T. HESS & SON, ■ Nashville. Mich. �Clair Brooks of Detroit spent the church at 9:00. Sunday school at ten. week rad with his family. Friends of that community are cor­ Sam Buxton of Bedford was a dially invited. The final church conference Monday L. C. Bungart has been indisposed Nashville visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southward arc night was well attended and interest­ with the flu. ing and helpful. District Supt Dewey Mrs. Anna Smith visited ot Sum­ spending the week at Brookfield. Evangelical Church. Robert C. Mason of Chicago was presided and brought encouraging ner Hartwell's Sunday. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent several home a couple of days last week. words. « Maurice Buxton of Lansing spent days of last week in Jackson. Sunday school at 11 a. r Barryvillc M. P. Church. Reo Craft of Detroit called Monday Bunday with his mother, Mrs. Vol. League at 5:30 p. m. afternoon on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Ev- Buxton. ■ Preaching at 7:30 p. m. The Lord’s Supper will be observed Lee Miller and Henry VanVleet of next Sunday morning, with a com­ Mrs. Harold Kent and Jack Palmer Battle Creek were business callers in munion sermon in keeping with this of Battle Creek called Sunday on El­ the village Tuesday. . Annual conference at Detroit May holy mystery of the Christian faith. Mrs. W. W. Potter, East Lansing, lison Palmer. 19th. Miss Myrtle Wilson will lead the C. Marguerite and Barbara Swift call­ had the misfortune to fall and break E. Sunday evening. Topic: ■'Hew I ed on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sat­ her left wrist recently. Church Of The Nazarene. Propose to Make My Vocation Chris­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Rm-. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. tian.” Scripture: I Cor. 15:10; Col. Mrs, Clyde - Benton called on Mrs. Hastings visited their mother, Mrs. Revival continues, over Sunday 3:17-25. Especially to those who are Jas. Cousins Tuesday. Ella Feighner, Tuesday. Great Sunday school rally Sunday just beginning life, this should be a Miss Celia Davis spent Friday with Oliver Downing returned to his morning; don’t fail to be present. Spefruitful theme. work at school after entertaining the her sister, Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff, and clal music by Evangelist. Help swell | family in Maple Grove. The W. M. S. of the Michigan Con­ mumps the past week. the attendance to a record breaking ference of the M. P. church meets on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ Frank Haines has returned from a mark by your presence. Evangelistic Wednesday and Thursday of this week's hospital stay at Battle Creek, : tie Creek called on their mother, Mrs. services each evening at 7:30, and week in the Landing church. The dis­ and returns again Monday. Ella Feighner, last Friday. Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school trict meeting of the Lansing-Kalama­ “Hooray!” The baseball, and-the Mrs. Etta Baker turned her foot in rally at 10:00 a. m. zoo district of our church will also her kitchen a week ago, tearing the trout, and the housecleaning seasons Come, bring your family, friends convene on Wednesday afternoon. are on. A triple "Hooray!" ligaments loose in the ankle. and neighbors. Hear Rev. Vernon Barryvillc L. A. S. will serve dinner Callers at the home of Mrs. Viola Callers at Clint. Barnes' Sunday Shirley preach and sing the Gospel, at Mrs. Elsie Potter's Friday. April were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Burger and Hagerman Monday were Louis Marvin and get your soul in line for heaven 30th. And remember, it is the last daughter and mother, of Lansing. and friend, and Eunice Hanes. and eternity. dinner you can have this month. Ephrain Bruce spent the week end Rene Maeyens has returned to his A hearty Invitation is extended to The county WCTU convention will work at Hastings after a several with his mother, Mrs. Cora Miller, all. meet at Cloverdale May 4 th. Does weeks lay-off with an injured foot. from his work at Grand Ledge. that mean anything to you? If not, Claude Jones of Bedford, former Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffiebower The Methodist Church. why not? Remember that the and family of Warnervillc spent Sun­ Nashville resident, wxs greeting J. K. Wooten, Minister. WCTU was the only “Dry” organiza­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. friends in the village on Thursday. Service at ten Sunday morning. tion, churches included, that did not Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and June Tom Kay returned Thursday after Sermon by the pastor, "A Little Hea­ go to sleep after the coming in of le­ spending a few days visiting with the and Lee Miller of Battle Creek were ven Set Up on Earth." Would you gal prohibition. It was a death sleep Fred Fisher family at Houghton Lake. Sunday callers at Mra. Cora Miller’s. like to know where to find it? to the cause of temperance and mor­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and chil­ A number from Lowell, Elmdale Sunday school at 11:15. We need ality. Hence the deadly and damna­ and Hastings attended the revival dren of Kalamazoo spent the week each other . Help us to help others. ble conditions in our country today. meetings at the Nazarene church on end with their mother, Mrs. Cora The year draws rapidly to its close. Behold the advertising! “On Sunday Miller. t Sunday. Conference is June 9th. Six Sundays Night Dine and Dance at Hell Bend­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Sunday callers on Mrs. Price and remain of the Conference year. Bud­ er’s Pavilion." AU the rest that goes Mrs. Evans were Miss Florence Grohe family spent Sunday with Mr. and get and benevolent payments should with it is not mentioned. God save of Grand Rapids and Frank McWhln- Mrs. Donald Shupp and family tn have attention in these closing days. America! Grand Ledge. ney of Kalamo. Preaching service at Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ha.rry Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman of Christian Science Churches. family of Grand Ledge were week end "Everlasting Punishment” will be Battle Creek spent Sunday with his visitors of their aprents, Mr. and Mrs. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in people, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman. Wm. Shupp, and family. all Christian Science churches thru- Mr. Spelman is no better. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregg and Mrs. Mabel Mae Elder of Lexing­ out the world on Sunday, May 2. ton, Mich., and Lyman Elder wife and daughter Maude of Olivet spent sTlnAmong the Bible citations is this d ‘ aughter Sandra of Lansing were day with Mrs. Gregg's sister, Mrs. passage (Matt 25:29): "For unto ev­ Phoebe White, and family. — at — ery one that hath shall be given, and Nashville visitors on Sunday. Ora Mapes, 71 year old Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Al. Klinkner and dau­ he shall have abundance: but from resident, passed sway at St Lawrence near Depot him Jhat hath not shall be taken ghter and Mr. Kllnkner's mother and hospital. Lansing, where he hod un­ Mr. Dutmer of Grand Rapids spent । away even that which he hath." Cor­ ‘ Reasonable dergone a major operation. relative passages to be fead from the Sunday afternoon at Chancey Hicks’. L. C. Lorbeck. former Nashville Mrs. Mary White has been returned Christian Science textbook, “Science Steam Heated business man and president of the from Pennock hospital. Hastings, and Health with Key to the Scrip­ village, and his son, Lovelle; were ov­ tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include where she spent a few days under ob­ er from Scotts several times last the following (p. 262): "Consecration servation. Improved by her sojourn week. to good does not lessen man’s depend­ there. Mrs. Bernadine Pow'ers and children Miss Arloa Swift, who has been ence on God, but heightens it Neith­ of West Vermontville and Mrs. Hazeler does consecration diminish man’s employed in Hastings for the past belle Carter of Charlotte visited their :: The J. R PIERCE & CO’S obligations to God, but shows the seven months, is home with her par­ mother, Mrs. Phoebe White, and fam­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Shrift, for paramount necessity of meeting ily Sunday. a while. them.” Mrs. Cora B. Graham is spending Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Smith of several days this week at the home of Columbus O., and Mrs. Leonard Fish ­ ; —Battle Creek police are investi­ Mrs. Ella Taylor, and attending the gating vandalism in the Fremont er and daughter Marion of Charlotte revival services at the Nazarene ’ school, boys being believed responsi­ called on Mrs. Anna Smith Saturday church while here. — and — ble for breaking in over the week end, afternoon. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ smashing windows, ransacking desks Viola Hagerman were Mrs. George ids spent the week end with her SHERWIN - WILLIAMS and turning on fire hoses and lights aunts Mrs. Tilly Grohe and Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. Archie Martin and son. before leaving. CO.’S and Mrs. Ernie Dingman and daughter —A total of 1230 Eaton county Oversmith, who are ill, and called on Lucille of Bellevue. farmers signed the Rural Electrifica­ other friends. Rev. Will Joppie and Mrs. Joppie Mrs. Frank McWhiney, who has tion survey indicating that they were of Sunfield called on their mother. been in Leila hospital, Battle Creek, j interested in securing electric service, Mrs. Cora B. Graham, Monday. They Are perhaps the two out­ j These farmers are represented by has been returned to her home in also called on their niece, Mrs. Maur­ township committeemen who made the Kalamo, where she is to have absolute standing lines in the coun­ ice Teeple, at the hospital. try today. canvas to determine the possibility of quiet and rest for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Three cars of hay, a car of butter securing federal assistance in con­ son were Sunday dinner guests of the structing lines. Four hundred miles and a car of dried milk have been BOTH ARE SOLD former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. of line is represented in the survey. ,shipped out the past week, and cars of Martin. Sunday callers were Ernest — at — Eaton county is Included in the Cen­ coal received by Geo. Hall, the Nash-' Dingman, wife, and daughter Lucille. tral Michigan project which includes ville Co-Operative elevator and W. J. Mrs. Lillian Mead of Traverse City Branch, Calhoun, Jackson, Eaton, Liebhauser. and her uncle, Theodore Northrup of George Higdon returned his house ­ Ingham and Ionia counties. hold goods which he had moved to the West Vermontville, called on the for­ mer's cousin Mrs. Maurice Teeple, at Barney Brooks house, to the Rey­ 4+4*4HW*H»*m***H^ nolds house where he previously lived, the F. G. Pultz hospital one day last week. after discovering the Brooks house Mrs. Amber VanSickle of Morgan Responds to Chiropractic Z had been sold. Rev. Frank Houghtaling of Durand. 1 is spending the week at the home of in thetmajority of cases, i Rev. Dorotha Hayter. Mrs. VanSic­ a former pastor of the Nazarene; Next to Post Office. church here, was a guest of Mr. and kle led the NYPS Sunday evening, Chiropractor Nashville $ and has also been the pianist through Mrs. W. E. Hanes over Monday night and attended the revival service at the the week. Rev. R. C. Johnson, pastor of the Nazarene church. Mr. Whitington and two sons and a Nazarene church of Elmdale, Mrs. grandson of Battle Creek were Sun- i Johnson and baby, drove to Nashville day evening callers at the Meyers- 1 Tuesday evening and attended ser“TWO LINES” Halvaraon home end eftemoon call- vk:M ““ Naaarene church to hear era were Mr. ir.d Mra. Wm. Kilfua thelr frtendVernon G. . . . worth reading | Shirley. and daughter of Alto. . . . worth heeding Andy Link, lamed by infantile para­ ' Rev. Frank Houghtaling of Durand, lysis. had the foot amputated between pastor of the Nazarene church there, the ankle and knee at University hos­ and former pastor here, attended the pital, Ann Arbor, and is reported do­ revival service here Monday night, REMEMBER . . . the road to successful ing nicely. Mrs. Link and her parents and led the song service, also made were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see the opening prayer. All were glad to sec him. achievement is paved with ready money. I ’ him. New. in Brief | CHURCH NOTES Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS Wall Paper Paints Menerey’s Rheumatism Drug Store Dr. r. A. Hahn * ♦ ... an account at CITY NATIONAL BANK Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — “IS READY MONEY” .... always available Member F. D. I. C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and children, Norma Jean and Robert, and Miss Mildred Caley of Kalamazoo vis­ ited the home folks Sunday, and Miss Carrie Caley and mother, with them, enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs’ Frank Caley at the home of Elliston Palmer, the occasion being the cele­ bration of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Among those enjoying the fourth annual trout festival at Kalkaska, which coincides with the community's 50th anivereary, is Dr. E. B. Bab­ cock, who went'there in 1862 as a lad of five years, earned the money in that community for 4 medical education, and returned there in 1884 to practice his profession, who is still active as a physician. He says he caught his first trout in 1883. Charles Lykins has the mumps. Charles Mason U spending the week in Battle Creek. Charles Brumm visited his daugh­ ter in Lansing Sunday. week end with relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Alice Comstock visited her son, Ray Gibson, and family in Lans­ ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner bad dinner Sunday with the Will Lundirtrum family. Lloyd Austin of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. George Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the week end at Highland Lake,'with Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner. ' Miss Bertha Stauffer returned to the Amos Wenger home, after spend­ ing some time visiting. James Rizor and son Calvin, and sister Mrs. Ncsbet, spent Sunday with friends in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Fitzgerald of Battle Creek -were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Jack Palmer and Mrs. Harold Kent and two children of Battle Creek call­ ed on Mrs. Carrie Evans Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson and daughter Dora Mae of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers at A. G. Murray’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hast­ ings called on Mrs. Laura Deller Sun­ day and Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Friday caller. Mrs. A. E. Trim, who was visiting with her mother, Mra. Otto Schulze, the first of the week, returned Tues­ day to Hastings. Kenneth and Maxine Ayers of Hast­ ings spent the week end with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Ayers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee were in Charlotte to attend the funer­ al of Mra. W. E. Messimer of Char­ lotte a week ago. Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks and chil­ dren and Mra. Caroline Brooks called on Mra. Myrtle Brooks in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter and Mrs. Alice Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford. Mrs .Matie Wyman of Santa Ana. Calif., arrived Friday for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Cal­ kins. and son, Orville Calkins. Mr. and Mra. Weiley DeBolt, Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mra. Eva Holcomb spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Shea of North Hastings. Mrs. Robert MacGregor and daugh­ ter Margaret of Grand Rapids .were week end guests at A. G. Murray's. James MacGregor was also a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Burdick are now located at 23 East Goodale Battle Creek. Mr. Burdick was formerly as­ sociated in business here with his brother, Warren Burdick. ■ Mr. and Mra. E. Wildholm and two sons, Jerry and Donald, Mrs. James Yelland and daughter Joan of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and family. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet in the church base­ ment Wednesday afternoon. May 5, for their monthly business meeting. May each member be present, as plans are being made to do some work. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Llnsea of Lansing, who had been to Bellevue to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews, called Sunday night on Mra. Linsea's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, enroute to see Mr. Linsea's parents, northwest of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. Geo. Bass and Miss Gaytha Little attend­ ed the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Wilson Green of New Baltimore. Mra. George Owens of Leslie accompanied them. When they reached Leslie they stopped at the Owens home for lunch, and when ready to. start home discovered they had a broken axle. They came home with the uncle’s car, and Monday Mr. Dull went back to get his car repaired and drive it home. advertisement* for less than 25 cents Elliston, R. R. 2, Nashville. 43-p 200 lbs. Owen Hynes, Nashville. Route 1. _____ _______ 48~P Fof"Sale^Lale Melissa Roe home on Maple street. See Carl Tuttle, Nashville. For Sale—Fresh Holstein cow, with calf by side. Vern Hawblitz, Nash­ ville, Mich. FoFSale^-9 mrathTold Poland China stock hog; nice one. John Loomis, phone 165-F2. ___43-p_ For"Sale—Stockers and feedera, Here­ ford calves. Marshall stockyards, or Stealy’s stockyards at Olivet. 42-46p F(^‘SaU^E^y7ieS’poteto<M,“ BealTty Hebrons. G. D. Dennis, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Nashville. 42-43p FoTSal^Sparton'sewl’barley; Early Cobbler seed potatoes: good eating potatoes. Albert Hulsebos, phone 165-F22. 42-44p Fo'F'Sale — Two yearling heifers. Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein. Wil­ liam Schantd, 3 miles east, 1-2 mile south of Nashville. 43-p For “Sale—Potato seed-from northern grown certified seed. 51.00 per bu. Will have late potato seed also about June 1st. Seed is at George Hall’s coal yard. Phone 26 Nash­ ville. Mra. Asa Strait 43-f Vegetable seeds and "planti Flower seeds and plants. Lawn seed. Ber­ ry plants, etc. Everything you need for garden and lawn. State certified quality and guaranteed. Sunshine Valley Seed & Plant Farms. 43-tfc Miscellaneous. Used Car Parts and Tires. Buying metals, batteries, radiators, junk cars. Open Saturdays, Sundays, and evenings. Mike’s Auto Wreck­ ers. South Main St 42-43p For Rent—Unfurnished rooms,“corner State and Maple streets. Phone 87-F3. 43-c WantecL^Girlorwoman to help with general housework. Mrs. Eava Kalmbacn, phone 84-F11. 43-p For- Rent—Good brick store building in fine location in Nashville, Will be arranged to suit tenant- Rent reasonable. Inquire Len W. Feigh­ ner. 43-c Baby Chicks? Rocks? Wyandottes and Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Will set twice each week. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave, Char­ lotte. Mich. 38-47c Men—Man with good car—To handle an old established line of 170 farm and household products, steady em­ ployment, pleasant outdoor work, every item guaranteed. We help you to succeed, our sales methods bring quick results. Write today for free catalogue. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept 1258, Bloomington, Ill. ’ 42-43c Have job for reliable local man who can werk steady helping manager take care of our country business. Men make $75 a month at first. Address Box 770, care of this paper. Name Address —Mrs. Oscar S. Rice had the mis­ fortune to break her left arm oelow the elbow last week on Tuesday while in Ann Arbor where she had gone to receive medical attention at the Uni­ versity hospital. She fell near the hospital, where she was taken to have the fracture reduced. Mrs Rice broke the same arm last August and three years ago broke her right arm, both previous fractures occurring while she was hanging out the family wash­ ing.—Portland Observer. Pratt’s sister from Texas, and her sisters, Mrs. Behler of St. Paul and Mrs. Turley of Grand Rapids, owing to highway conditions and the storm of last week Wednesday, went to Grand Rapids by train instead of Mr. Mrs. Maude Wotring and Mira and Mrs. Pratt taking them. On Katherine Stewart accompanied Miss Saturday Mrs. Groulx’s nephew, Burr —State police worked so fast they Frances French to her home at Kal­ Joslin of Detroit, drove her to New kaska for the week end. to attend the Richmond, Ind., where she rejoined located a stolen car before it* owner opening of the second annual Trout her Texas friends, and on Sunday the realized it was missing. Miss Kath­ Festival, for which thousands were party was to start the return trip to erine Alexander of Grand Rapids. a their homes in Texas. present. Elies. Charlotte, left her car parked Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne were Mrs. Otto Schulze, Lewis Schulze, in front of the Elies home. Later in over to Charlotte a week ago Sunday, Earl Schulze and two children of the evening she received a telephone called there by the death of Mrs. Ed. Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs, A- E. call from her father in Grand Rapids Messimer, Mrs. Kinne’s brother’s wife, f Trim of Hastings visited Otto Schulze asking if she had her car. She re­ The Kinne* could not go to Charlotte I Sunday at University hospital, Ann plied that it was parked in front of for the funeral, but attended the com-1 Arbor, and found him not gaining as the house. When he asked her to mitment service at the local cemetery. ] fast as they had hoped. Mrs. Schulze make sure, she looked out the front People from Vermontville, Elmdale. and daughter. Mrs. Ray E. Noban of door and for the first time discovered Lowell and Hastings were at the Naz­ Bellevue, left Tuesday for Ann Arbor it was missing. State police had arene church Sunday to hear Evan­ to be near Mr. Schulze for a few days. 1 found the au‘o in Howell and traced gelist Vernon G. Shirley. Rev. Shir­ Mr. Schulze Sunday was also visited j the license number to Mian Alexan­ _ ____ __ ley sang solos, accompanying himself by Toledo relatives. Mr. and Mm.’ der's Grand Rapids home,,____ notifyingon his guitar; also he played the har­ Harold Monday and two children. Miss her father that the car was abandor* m; nica and guitar at the same time. Nobelene Early and Clarence Early, ed. �THK NAKmUUE NEWS, THVSSDAY. AHUI *». 1 PRESIDENT'S FXXJNOMY Mr*. Taft’* Nephew PLANS DISREGARDED In Navy Saw Crash Mr. and Mra. Hany Holman of Bel­ levue left Delray Brach. Florida. Ap­ ril 22, according to word received by Mrs. Orra Wheder was home from Mrs. Hulman’s mother Mrs. John An­ Dale Pettit WlUxwd Amelia Earhart Jackson for the week end. drews. but will stop along, reaching Putmun's Crush In Hawaii Take­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Maple home about May 1. Off Attempt. Grove were at the Russell-Kraft home Misa Doris Betts spent the week Friday. end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pettit, nephew ot Mra. George George Hill of Battle Creek spent C. J. Betts. Accompanying her from Taft, a frequent visitor in the Taft Thursday with his son, Donald Hill, Grand Rapids was Mias Helen Breck- home until he went into the U. S. na­ and family. er of Harbor Springs, who was a vy, and well known to the Nashville Mrs: Will Woodard of Xermontville .guest in the Betts home. young people, saw the crash of the spent Thursday with her jbster. Mra. j Dr. F. G. Pultz, Adolph Dause and world flight piane of Amelia Earhart Susie Kraft. Gilbert Dickinson, taking the latter's Putnam. The Evening Independent, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kaya and house car, drove to the vicinity of Massillon, Ohio, carried the following daughter Ellen were in Dowagiac for Baldwin Saturday night to do some story which Mr. Pettit’s friends will the week end. trout fishing in the Pere Marquette, enjoy, reading. Mr. and Mra. H. L, Shuler of Grand but returned Sunday night without “When the large airplane in which Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred trout. Amelia Earhart Putnam was attempt­ J. Nelson Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and ing a world flight crashed at Hawaii Miss Anne Mayo came from Grand daughter, Mra. Hattie Weaver and two weeks ago, the one person who Rapids to spend the week end with George Thomas were supper guests of had the best view of the accident was her mother, Mra, Ed. Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris and family a former Massillon youth. Pearl Penfold of Battle Creek spent at La^ey. On their way home they He is Dale Pettit, son of Mrs.'Ty­ Saturday afternoon with her sister. called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans rone Pettit of 1614 Erie St., S.. who Mrs. Donald Hill, and family. and family. is stationed at the United States fleet Mr. and Mra. E. L. Kane, who have air base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. been living in Battle Creek for the DONDERO AMENDMENT On the morning of the accident LIMITS HIGH COURT winter, have returned to Nashville. Pettit was rationed in the aerology AS BAB TO PACKING Mrs. Carrie Evans returned home tower of Luke field where the plane Thursday after spending some time Washington—Rep. George A- Don­ crashed. From the top of the tower with relatives in South Bend. Ind. dero, 17th Michigan district, is the he watched the attempted take-off Miss Mildred Cole was home from author of a joint resolution introduc­ through a pair of binoculars and was Battle Creek for the week end with ed in the U. S. House of Representa­ watching the plane as its landing gear her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. G. Cole. tives, which offers an amendment to buckled, causing a wing to break. Mr. and Mra. Ben Shafer of Battle the Constitution of the United States In a letter to hifc mother, Pettit Creek called on their grandmother, to fix the number of »Justices of the tells the story of the mishap as fol­ Mrs. Mary Scothorn, Monday morn­ Supremo court. The object of the lows: ing. "Amelia Earhart Putnam was here amendment is to prevent making the Gerald Morgenthaler of Battle high court the plaything of any Pres­ in the office this morning to get the Creek spent Sunday with his brother, ident. regardless of party affiliation, latest weather. Then she went over Carl Gould, while his parents visited and to give the American people full to Luke field to make a final check in Nashville. and direct control of this coordinate on her plane. It sure was a swell Rev. Dorotha Hayter. Rev. V. G. branch of the federal government. looking plane. I then went up in the Shirley and Mrs. Amber VanSickle The Dondero proposal fixes the aerology tower to give her the latest called on Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster number of Justices at nine to be nam­ wind velocity and direction for the ’1st Thursday. ed in the same manner as at present. takeoff when she phoned for it. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess were in Upon approval of this amendment, Just at dawn she taxied the Lock­ Marshall on Tuesday evening for the any change in the number of Justices heed Electra to the north end cf the district meeting of the Funeral Direc­ could be effected only by the direct runway preparatory to taking off. She tors' association. voice of the people through another gunned the motors. The plane moved Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae and Mrs. amendment. Neither the President slowly at first and then began to Gertrude Penfold of Battle Creek nor the Congress would have power to gather speed. Suddenly it swerved spent Friday evening with Mr. and add to or reduce the membership of and began coming toward tne tower. Mrs. Donald Hill and family. the court. Since the Constitution of It didn't come for long because the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and the United States specifically provides landing gear buckled and the right daughter returned to their home last for a Supreme court. Rep. Dondero wing cracked on the hard runway. It Thursday, after spending a week contends that all changes should be slid along and finally came to a halt with his father. George Thomas. effected by enactment of equal dig­ headed north. Mra. Frank Hecker and daughter nity. Under the Dondero plan, if the There were a few dozen persons al Frieda of Nashville and Miss Geral­ American people waift to increase the Lake field to witness her takeoff and dine Hecker of Ypsilanti spent the membership of the Supreme court, when she cracked up no one moved week end with Frank Hecker at Chel­ they can do this directly and thus for a few moments. Everyone, includ­ sea. preserve “the government of the peo­ ing myself, was stunned. Then ev­ Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fannie ple. by the people, and for the peo­ eryone began running to the plane. Woodard and Mra. Viola Hagerman ple." So ended a ’round the world flight and attended the dinner for T. E. Fuller’s In speaking of his proposed amend­ all of our work was useless. 92nd birthday at Frank Fuller's on ment, Rep. Dondero said "I believe in After it happened I was questioned Saturday. ' no half-way measures when it comes as to just what did happen. You see, Max Miller and family have moved to assuring control of the federal gov­ it wasn’t quite light enough for those from the South Side to their own ernment to the people. Members of on the ground to see so well. I was home on Middle street, which they Congress and the President, under up in the tower and bad the binoculars have been preparing for occupancy this system of government, must per­ on the plane all the while so they fig­ for some time. iodically render to the people an ac­ ured I had a better view of what went Mra. George Taft will leave Friday count of their stewardship. My pro­ ori than anyone else had." for Massillon. Ohio, to care for her posal would guarantee to the people In the letter Pettit referred to Mrs. sister, Mrs. Tyrone Pettit, who is ser- I a direct and full control of the Su­ Putnam as a “swell person." iously ID, and her father, Winfield preme court and remove all possibil­ Pettit graduated from Washington Lee, who is bedfast. ity of change unless directly enacted high school in 1935 and in October of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and chil­ by the people, thus strengthening the that year joined the United States dren and Kenneth Hoffman caled on structure of our American form of navy. He was located on the battle­ Mrs. Esther Hoffman in Battle Creek, representative government" ship Arizona a short time before be­ and all motored to Leonidas and ate Rep. Dondero’s resolution provides: ing transferred to the fleet air base dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill "The Supreme court shall consist of at Pearl Harbor. He attended a na­ and family. nine active judges, one of whom shall val radio school there and is now The W. A. Crabbs have concluded be appointed as Chief Justice, and studying aerology.” their winter’s sojourn at Delray eight of whom shall be appointed as Pythian Family Night. Beach, Florida, to return to Crystal. Associate Justices, to be appointed by About 30 attended the Pythian They remained late enough to insure, the President with the advice and nice spring weather ordinarily, but consent of the Senate. The Judges of Family Night Tuesday, and enjoyed a the Supreme court shall hold their of­ fine supper and evening of card play­ not this year. fices during good behavior, and shall, ing, with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, The Fred Langhams have begun at stated times, receive for their ser­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. moving to the former H. H. Perkins vices a compensation, which shall not and Mrs. H. D. Wotring as the com­ home. The Kocher home, where they be diminished during their continu­ mittee in charge. San? Hamilton and have been living, has been purchased, ance in office." Mra. Max Miller received the high by William Thomas, local Food Center i awards tn the card playing, maple manager, and the Richard Greens will | __ Experimental construction of pyrup; Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Men­ move into the house they vacate, af-j black-top highways has been started no Wenger, the low prizes. ter which the Coy Brumms will settle ' by the Ionia county road commission N. R. 8. Places 2,155 In Jobs. in the Wilkinson home, where their, as the result of an aid appropriation Jobs were found for 2,155 Michigan furniture is already. ’ maue by the WPA. persons through calces of the Nation­ al Reemployment Service during the week ending April 10, Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director, reports. Tills was a slight increase over the previous week. Jobs with private industry and pri­ vate contractors totaled 1,988 last week, an increase of 38, while there were 167 jobs for persons in federal relief projects, a decrease of 16. The NRS is a division of the U. 8. Employment Service operated under the U. S. Dept of Labor. There is no Egg, charge for the service to either em­ ployer or applicant. Total jobs by districts for the past week were: Battle Creek 156, Bay City 108, Detroit 692, Flint 106, Grand Rapids 158, Jackson 93, Kalamazoo 124. Lansing 103, Marquette 195, Muskegon 159, Pontiac 116, Port Hu­ ron 66. anrl Saginaw 79. Anyone over 16 years of age may apply for work through the NRS which is established in 43 Michigan districts serving all of Michigan's 83 counties. Major Starret explains. LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST $7.25 —FOR LESS ■ Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE..................Lump, $7.00 SUN FIRE......... ......... ..Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nashville pnft n Llrsll Phone 16 UCUl III llUII Vermontville —Twenty graduate from Sunfield high school, Arlie Reed Superintend­ ent. The commencement activities start with the Junior-Senior banquet. Class Night and Commencement are combin'd May 26. Prof. Frank E. Robinson of Central State Teachers college will be the speaker. That it is easier to start a spend­ ing campaign than it is to practice economy, or ■ even to refrain from ruinous spending, was strikingly de­ monstrated this past week. t nr more tluin two years, the dan­ ger of spending two dollars for every one the government took to has been repeatedly pointed out, but ‘ warnings were disregarded. On April 20, however, the President himself, evidently frightened at the ever-incerasing public debt and the tendency on the part of Congress to appropriate unlimited billions, sent down a message in which be said: "The permanent security of our .people demands that we adjust al! ex­ penditures within the limits of my budget estimate.” . Notwithstanding the fact that ev­ ery member of the House knew that the President was absolutely right, within twenty-four hours they voted $5,000,000 for a fair. The following day, the Congress authorized the cre­ ation of a new commission and enter­ ed upon a program requiring the ex­ penditure of a million dollars a year for an junlimitcd time—Each item out­ side the President's budget. Yesterday, when the Agriculture Department appropriation bill was up, the effort to comply with the Presi­ dent's demand and reduce expendi­ tures was again defeated. If plans of certain House members go through, the President's recommendation that the membership of the CCC camps be confined to 300,000 will be defeated and additional numbers will be added to the men in those camps. Congress talks'economy, but each time a parti­ cular bill comes up, it refuses to prac­ tice economy. Santa Claus is not dead, but the President apparently now begins to believe he is mighty sick. Unless Santa Claus dies soon, the taxpayer is going to be a very, very sick individ­ ual. Respectfully youra, Clare E. Hoffman"* Member of Congress. SUGAR BEET GROWERS DELAY IN CONTRACTING In an address delivered before a large gathering of Michigan farmers this week, M. J. Buschlen, agricultur­ al supervisor of the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar association said, "The time for contracting for sugar beets is rapidly drawing to a close and within the next few days thousands of Michigan farmers will jtart planting. "Unfortunately a number of grow­ ers have delayed contracting, antici­ pating definite word from Washington regarding the benefit payments to be paid to sugar beet growers by the government “Obviously, it is very doubtful if the proposed new sugar bill will be passed before the planting season is over but practically all persons, who have been observing deveopments in Wash­ ington, are agreed that the Govern­ ment Benefit Payment to sugar beet growers will be approximately $2.00 per ton of beets. “Anticipating this payment, plus the fact that all indications point to good prices for sugar, pulp and mo­ lasses for 1937-38, we mast conclude that it will pay every farmer who has suitable soil, and who is located In a beet growing area, to contract to grow as many acres of sugar beets this year an is consistent with good farming. "While it is true that other crops are bringing good prices today let us remember that high prices usually re­ sult in increased production and a marked decline In price. In view of this fact, we have every reason to ex­ pect that 1937 will be an ideal year in which to grow sugar beets." —Elaine Butler, 16. and Janice But­ ler, 14, Lansing, started a business of running a dance studio by teaching their younger sister, June, 9, to dance. Since 1934 the school has grown to 63 pupils, and the girls handle the entire business themselves, teaching, advertising, and business, and also the matter of professional engage­ ments. —Dr. L. A. Kenoyer, head of the biology department at Western State Teachers college, was directing the excavation of a skeleton which he said was that of a mastodon buried for hundreds ot years. A steam sho­ vel at work on the site of a new warehouse brought up several back vertebrae. Dr. Kenoyer said the bones were badly decomposed. —A driverless automobile rolled from its parking place in Battle Creek ento the Michigan Central grade crossing, on West Michigan street, causing the derailment of one car to each of two freight trains, speeding in opposite directions. It struck the side of one train, and was struck by the second, and burst into flames. The blazing parts were strewn for two blocks and all the fire stations res­ ponded. Both trains were brought to a halt by the derailments, which blocked all cressings from Washing­ ton Avenue to Capitol Avenue. man of Lake Odessa. With Mr. Wright her former husband, she con­ ducted a restaurant and bakery busi­ ness at Woodland for 35 years, and —Woodland will celebrate its 100th then for 12 years alone, until her anniversary Aug. 6-7, health became impaired. —Eighty-eight seniors will gradu- j ate from the new Charlotte high I —Mra Ella Cronk. 68, life long res­ ident of Hastings township, died at school tills year. , ' the farm where she was born. She —Battle Creek is to place crosses,' was a member of the Quimby Metho­ this spring, to mark the scene of ev-’ dist church. She was born on March ery fatal traffic accident in that city 23. 1868. and was the widow of Geo. for the past five years. Cronk, who died in 1933. She is sur­ —Eugene L. Stewart, supervisor of vived by three daughters. Mias Hazel Eaton Rapids township, was named Cronk, teacher in the Muskegon chairman of the Eaton county board schools. Mrs. Carrie Althouae of Hast­ of supervisors for his 17th term of ings and Mrs. Glenn Satterlec of Ver­ office at the board's organization i meeting Mr. Stewart has been on’ montville; two sons, Homer of Hast­ ings township and Howard of Graadthe board 29 years. -ville. —Roger W. Babson, well known I —A Detroit packing firm bought 29 American economist, director of the calves at the livestock commission Babson Institute at Wellsley' Hills, yards in Charlotte and a trucker Massachusetts, will be on the Olivet started out with them in a low rack, colege campus, May 3. He will speak warned though that it was not high to the economics classes, and give a enough to prevent the animals from public lecture while at Olivet jumping out After a while he discov­ —Olivet college students were mys­ ered a difference in the weight of his . tified last week when nearly the en­ load, and on investigation found twotire edition of the Echo, college paper, thirds of his load gone. He had 10 ready for cutting before mailing, had calves only. Meanwhile east side res­ disappeared from the plant of the idents’ al umbers were disturbed and, Olivet Optic, where it is printed. The phone, calls started, as the trucker forms were untouched, so another run had started out about midnight As was made. the calves were rounded up. they were —Edwin Spitzer, 75, living near returned to the stockyards. Charlotte on M-78, was struck and —Yvonne Alice Smith, four year old killed by an automobile at 5 o'clock in | Ionia girt, has been sought for a the afternoon as he was walking screen teht by Hollywood motion pic­ across the highway in front of his ture executives . It all started in her ■home. Both of bis legs, neck and being entered to a baby contest at thfl skull were fractured. A Potterville World’s Fair, when she was 14 resident was the car driver. months old. She placed to the money —A grass fire, starting from the and her services were sought by a roadside fire set by men working on Chicago photographer, who used her the county highway, spread over in several commercial photographs. about 40 acres of second growth tim­ These and the hpotograph taken when ber in Yankee Springs township. The she was 2 1-2 years old attracted the county road commission sent a lot of attention of movie scouts. Pictures of men to assist the firemen, or the blaze her at 3 1-2 years were sent by would have done more damage. “Spanky” McFarland's uncle, who has —The third and final grant requisi­ been tn Ionia several times, to Holly­ tion to the amount of $12,974.50 is be­ wood and New York. Now she is ing paid to the Delton Rural Agricul­ asked for 10 more photos to be taken tural school district. Delton township, soon. ---- .. _ Barry county by the federal govern­ ment through PWA. This payment is New® Want AOs. being made in connection with the construction of a rural agricultural school building. —Representatives of outstanding church choirs of the state, 400 of them .will be heard in a sacred concert in the Wr K, Kellogg Auditorium, Battle Creek, Sunday evening. The occasion is the fourth annual meeting of the Westminster Affiliated Choirs of Michigan. It also marks the be­ ginning of National Music Week. —Caroline Gaspar, 14 8th grader from the Kemp rural school in Otisco All can afford a good township is Ionia county's champion watch these days. We nave speller in this year’s contest She in stock a fine assortment represented her township in the an­ from $5.00 up. nual county graded school bee as dis­ trict champion, and outspelled 26 fin­ Call and see the new La­ alists from 15 other townships as well dies’ or Gents’ Wrist Wat­ as budding champions from many of ches in natural yellow gold the village, city and parochial schools. cases. —Mrs. Hannah Wright Carpenter. I You can get' a better, 69, in business for many years to (and time will prove) a Woodland, passed on at her home in ’ more satisfactory bargain Lake Odessa, leaving many relatives at home. in addition to the husband, Claude Carpenter, former prominent business ; Items ot Interest 112 Watches Kidney Trouble Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor Nashville SAVE WITH SAFETY — at — VON W. FURN1SS WANTED! Dry Basswood, Whitewood, Ash and Oak ■ Steel Roofing, 3 V crimp; we have a good assortment of H i-. lengths. : i Fresh Plaster and Cement. i ■ Plaster Board, Beaver Board, also Insulation Board, and ■ Blued Nails to nail it on with. ! W. J. L1EBHAUSER ! ■ Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville ■ ............... GEO. E. WALKER & SON’S Pickle Contracts and Seed May be obtained at the Bank at Nashvlle. Suitable fertilizer can be had at the Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Please order now. �THE NASHVIIJX M.WS THURSDAY, APRP. », ....-... — Mr and Mr-. Marcel Evhtee and] tt’FAT MAPLK GROVE. Victor Hebert of Lansing and Mrs.' and Mrs. Wm. Link nnd ciaugtrter MaSortlte..sl r .>iic •iMibuuo iMrtaueiit By Mrs. Vern HnwbHtx and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine j By Venus’ Gardner Pennock. By «r«. Hur K Mnterti George Maurer and family of Hast- ble and Mrs. Andrew Link to Ann Ar-vrre in Battk Creek Friday*. Mr*. CSemetta Link wm tjoatew to O, thanks unto the Lord for i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and ings visited at the home of Mr, and ; bor to sec Andrew Link, who bad his Kenneth Wileox of Kalamazoo call-1 Mrs. John Maurer Sunday. ' foot amputated Tuesday April 20. at the Kalamo Woman a c'ub Wednesday. his mercy endureth forever. T’i»alms sons Jack and Jerry were Tuesday ed Sunday at H. J. Wileox ’ s for his I Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Nashville vis­ ’ the University hospital. They found evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, A"rtJ 21. • Quite a number of visitors IStftl. ited at W. C. DeBolt's over the week : him recovering nicely. Mrs. Frey al­ w re present. . Following the burinf-M ’’.tile daughter, Donna, who spent the j Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Hawblitz. Rev. and ifrs. Rhoades attended the end. On Sunday they, accompanied ' so visited her daughter, Beatrice meeting, an article, "Twenty Years ;:ist week there with her grandpar­ daughter Roberta were Friday even­ • . by Mra. Ina DeBolt, called cm Mr. and Frey, for a few minutes. .After the War." by Jeanette Rankin, ents. ing guertb of Mr. and Mrs. Henry funeral of their cousin in Ohio on Mrs. Jim Sha at Welcome Corners. Thursday of last week. was read by Mrs. Jennie Parmele. Semrkfi and son Jack. W-wxTbury Mrs. Martha Deller visited Mrs. Miss Merlyn Marshall of Hastings Potluck refreshments and visiting Robert Moon visited Sunday with By Mis* Rose Eckardt spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Laura Deller Monday evening. completed the afternoon. the Roy Bassett boys. Mrs. Ralph Simons of Battle Creek Funeral services for Charles Shut Mrs. Jesse Rowlader spent a few Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday din­ and Mrs. Laurel Marshall. Proof that Michigan agriculture er. 80, king time resident of Kalamo, days last week visiting relatives in ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ •Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner will entertain the Ladies’ Birthday club -Friday. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner can bo an industry run on a business­ were held from his home in the vil­ Grand Rapids. marsh. The Norton school will put on a lage Saturday afternoon. He had like basis is found in cost records Miss Julia Schuler, who has been Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and family were Sunday dinner guests been- in falling health for the past I ill all winter, is still confined to her and Mrs. Henry Semrau were Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and play, ’’Clovertime," at the Grange kept by 87 sugar beet growers in Hafi. May 14. . Michigan. three years, but his last i'lnei* was of bed and is in a very weakened condi­ Mrs. M, Hunter and two children and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Mrs, Martha Emery was buried in only a few’days duration. His wife tion. Mr, and Mra. Dale Conklin were Some of these growers obviously their friends' children of Midland, Mr. lost money in producing sugar beets, and a son, Harry of Grand Rapids; a . Mra Helen Teachout and daughter. end Mrs. Gus Semrau. SrM Mr. and Sunday guests of ber parents, Rev. I the Wilcox cemetery Tuesday. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades. while others can prove with definite brother. Bert of Marshall; besides Ruth, who spent part of the winter in Mrs. Gus Semrau, Jr., and family of Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were vis­ figures that they are operating effic­ other more distant relatives, are left Florida, have returned. Lansing, and in the evening Mr. and By Mr*. W, H. Ch—wnan to mourn their loss. Interment was The members of the Evangelical । Mrs. Claude VanBlarcom of Ver­ itors at Will Guy’s one day last week. iently and at a profit Summaries of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding, who the cost records were compiled by the Ehret Skidmore and son Dale .of church had a wood cutting bee for montville. made in the Kalamo cemetery. Mesdames . Lyman Parmele, Wm. | Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ Augusta called at the Treece and Guy have been in Florida since early Jan­ farm management department at uary returned home Thursday. Michigan State college to serve as a Link, Frank Frey, Galen Cottrell, I The Evangelical church had a fine ily were Sunday guests of their par­ home on Saturday. The last D. C. C. of the school year guide not only to other sugar beet Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and Charles Martens and Ray E. Noban j offering last Sunday, and all the Con­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmonds of Biair spent the day Friday with Mr. was held Friday evening. Ernest growers but as an indication to the represented the Kalamo Woman’s ference budgets are now paid in full Woodland. Gray was reelected president, and grower of any cash crop that coat of club at the County Federation meet­ for the Conference year. Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mra. Ger­ and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Donovan was elected sec­ production figures are a necessity. ing in Dimondale Friday. Mrs. Par­ j Mrs. Sarah Conklin was visiting trude Palmer spent the week end at retary-treasurer. A program was Mrs. Worth Green and little son Jack Yields for an acre, cost of hand mele and Mrs. Frey both appeared on her son near Battle Creek the past the home of the latter’s daughter, labor, cost of machine labor, other Yhe program, the former giving a re­ ! week. Mrs. Graydon Andrews, and family in were Marshall Green of Detroit. Mrs. given after the business session. Frieda Marshall -and Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrs. George Bates have J Maynard Tucker and Miss Helen costs of production and cost of get­ port of the club and taking part in Maple Grove. the memorial service, the latter res­ moved from the Statsick house to the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Vern Hawblitz and daughter Ortha Skidmore were among the teachers ting the product to market all influ­ who visited Greenfield Village at ence the possibility of profit on any ponding to the Welcome. -Mrs. Frey Karl Eckardt piece the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were and son Blair. E. H. Adams of Freeport spent Fri­ Dearborn Saturday. The Y. L. A. will meet at the home Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. crop. was also elected county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs., Claude Dunkelberger day with his son. Leslie Adams, And Some of the sugar beet growers Mrs. Ida Fisher of Lansing was an . of Florence Eckardt for their month- Howard Kelly of Quimby. and son were guests Sunday at Ray ranged as low as six tons to the acre ovemight visitor at the home of her । ly business meeting next Wednesday Mrs. Gladys Garlinger and daugh­ wife. Ostroth's. j afternoon at 2 o’clock. William Hawblitz called Sunday af ­ ■and the total cost for a ton of beets brother.. John Hartnon. Friday. ter Ula Marie. Mra. Ruth Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checscman was 58. Most of these men Ln 1936 Mesdames Perley Willard, Lee Ave­ । Floyd McVey of Pontiac had supper and daughter Shirley Ann of Hast­ ternoon on Harve Marshall. and family visited at the home of Mr. Word was received by relatives of received total payments of 36.75 a ton . with Miss Lola Goddard Saturday. rill and Lloyd Haradine .of Grand ings drove to Zeeland one day last so that they lacked $7.40 an acre of Rapids spent Thursday with Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. May and family of week after the former’s baby chicks. the death of Ladora Kinney Tolles of and Mrs. Harold Gray Sunday. Hastings on Monday morning. She Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklln 1 Tecumseh were over Sunday guests of meeting expenses. Growers w*ho av­ Mrs. Lyman Parmele. They were ac­ Mrs. Jennie Williams visited last companied home by their father. S. J. Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein. Wednesday and Thursday in Grand leaves a two weeks old baby, besides were at the latter’s uncle’s, Horace eraged 10.2 tons an acre had an aver­ her husband, and parents. Mr. and Wagoner’s, near Oiivet, Sunday. age net return of $16.73 an acre to B. R. Schneider was the week end Rapids. Haradine, who had been visiting in pay them for their efforts and man­ 1 guest of Rev. and Mrs. Boetcher of 1 Helen Feighner and Von Rasey Mrs. Floyd Kinnfey. the Parmele home . Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash entertained agement. In the top third, growers North Irish Street The name "Bob-O-Link." submitted Caro, Mich. spent Sunday afternoon in Yorkville, By Georre Flebach his parents and brothers and sisters delivered 14.3 tons from each acre. by Mrs. Ray E. Noban In a recent ! Rev. W. C. Bassett ot Marcellus and Sunday evening called on Cora contest sponsored by the new Char- I spoke at the Evangelical church Sun- Teeple at the Pultz hospital in Naah- from near Marshall on Sunday. By faith Abraham, when he was Their costs averaged $4.14 a ton and lotte Canning company, was selected day evening, in the interest of River­ ville. called to go out into a place which he they had $37.32 net return to the acre. K. T. Wright and H. B. Taylor of by the judges as one cf the prise win­ side Buchanan, should after receive for an inherit­ Mrs. Bessie Olson. Will Kuhlman V.IorgaD the farm management department at Mrs. E. W. Davis, a sister of C B. and son Frank of Detroit spent from ners, as a name for their brand of By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. ance. obeyed. Heb. 11:8. Carpenter, and Elwood Batdorff, a Wednesday until Saturday with the canned foods. Fred and Merle Swift of the Coun­ the college have agreed that these Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt, Mrs. Jo­ grandson, of Lansing, called on Miss former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. By faith Abraham,' when he was ty Line called on their aunt, Frances cost of production factors should be studied by any Michigan farmer pro­ sephine WUdt, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Lola Goddard Monday, and she ac­ Meyers. called to go out into a place which he 1 Chilclk, last week. Garity. Frank Mapes Will Martens,! companied them to the funeral of Mrs. Frances ducing a cash crop. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. should after receive for an inheritance, । Mra. Nellie Lockhart, One of the recommendations that Will Hydon and Thead Muir were in Carpenter. i Childs and George Fiebach were at obeyed. Hebrew 11:8. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mr. and fits recent findings of the farm crops Bellevue Thursday forenoon attending! Clarence Rowlader of Hastings and Hastings Friday. Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son Jack of department is found in the fact that Shore-. District ! The P. T. A. at the Hager school funeral sehvices of Ora Mapes, 71, Esther Gray of Freeport were Sunday Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert KalmBy Mra. John Rupe who passed away in a Lansing hospi­ visitors at the home of Bordy Row­ 1 Friday evening was well attended, the average grower who planted in bach and Lydia Garlinger. rows widths under 24 inches got 12.7 By the prompt action of Wendell tal, following a major operation. The and a good program of music and ■ Venus Pennock spent a part of Fri­ lader. remains were taken to Decatur for West and the teacher, Mrs. ^aul day and Saturday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra B. F. Bostatter spent । songs. Supt. Robert Childs gave a tons of beets at a cost of $3.47 a ton while those who planted in rosw wider Smith, our school house was saved and Mrs. Correll Eldred and son Gail Thursday in Hastings with Mr. and good talk. Sandwiches, cake, salad interment than 24 inches averagdd 9.7 tons to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of from burning down last Tuesday of Bellevue. Mrs. Will Keller. and coffee were served. • Battle Creelcspcnt Sunday with their ' morning. The Nashville and WoodWalter Childs of Sunfield was down the acre and their beets cost $4.23 a Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doxey of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker of ton to produce. Kalamo relatives, and called at the land fire departments made the run South Nashville entertained Mr. and Hastings are the new neighbors who : to the farm to get hay Saturday. in record time to save IL It was Mrs. Arthur Hart Sunday evening. The Allen Bros, of Woodbury are C. L. Wlldt home. occupy the house formerly owned by putting a steel roof on for Walter Bert and Oliver Carroll were Sun­ soon all repaired. A spark from the Mrs. Joe Oversmith is slightly im­ the Mun tons. This Job ls Not Wanted. day calera at the Ray E. Noban home. chimney is thought to have caused the proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Es­ Childs, on Irish Street. Preparing for a job which they hope Mrs. Joe Burkett had the misfor- fire. This community extends sympathy ther Gray and Clarence Rowlader they will never have to do, officials of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe accompa ­ tune recently to fall and break her' to Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong in the were callers at the home of Monroe North Kalamo the U. S. Forest Service and the Na­ nied Mrs. Chas. Harnden and son Earl loss of their home by fire last week Rowlader and Mr. and Mrs, Will Euarm. By Mrs. Frank Frey. tional Reemployment Service began At the church service next Sunday J to Battle Creek last Tuesday to do Tuesday evening. per of Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Terry Gordon of Car­ this year's arrangements for meeting Rev. J. F. Bowerman will preach a' some shopping. Harold Webb ate Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm were special sermon dedicated to the Ma- ' Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent Sunday Lansing visitors Monday. with Mr. and Mra. .Arthur Webb of mel visited Mr. and Mra. Bert Davis forest fire emergencies in Upper Michigan. sons and O. E. S. A good attendance | afternoon at Bert Long’s, Nashville. Clayton Ruby and Garnet Thursday. The plan calls for the development Mrs. Lem Edmonds is on the gain Mr. and Mrs. John Annis, who have is desired, and everyone will be cor­ Webb and Jay Whitman of Battle MAYO DISTRICT. again, after her long siege of illness. recently bought the Powers farm, are by the various NRS offices in the dan­ dially welcome. Creel; were afternoon callers. By Mra. Grace StewarL ger zones, of lists of local fire fighters Mr. and Mra. John Springett of remodelling the house, and intend to Mr. and Mrs. John VanSickle and who are willing to answer a call at Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. John No school Monday as Mrs. Wayne daughter Janice of Lansing visited live there this summer. any time of day or night. Major How­ Rupe one day fast week. ■ Mrs. Ida Cottrell and Cecil Frey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle Sunday. Buckland, the teacher, was ill. Parryville ard Starret, State Reemployment di­ Mr. and Mra Sam Sage spent Sun­ Marguerite Mills of Nashville, Am­ attended the Eaton county Federation By Mrs: Heber Foster. Miss Lillian Kenney of Assyria rector, states. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lem visited the home folks Sunday. ber VanSickle of Lansing and Jacque­ of Women’s Clubs at the Presbyterian The Ladies* Aid will serve dinner at Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller have mov­ line VanSickle were Sunday dinner church at Dimondale on Friday, Ap­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miss Mary Dillenbeck's address is —Hastings is to have its first dtyguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harring­ ril 23. Potter Friday. April 30. The annual Blodgett Home, 920 Cherry St, ed Into the Mrs. Lizzie Mayo tenant Mrs. Frank Frey accompanied Mr. owned police cruiser. ton and family. branch meeting of the Missionary so­ Grand Rapids, if her friends would house, formerly occupied by Oat Catherine * McAdams of Saginaw Cram. ciety of the M, P. church will meet in like to send her a word of cheer. Mrs. Floyd Wood spent Sunday spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Lansing Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Fri­ night with her daughter, Mra. Tobias and Mra. Wm. VanSickle. Mrs. O. D. Fossett is the delegate. day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. S. of Battle Creek, They were visitors Heber Foster attended the Guaran­ T. Springett in Sunfield. Mr. Spring­ ty Life Insurance meeting in Detroit ett is now operating the Kool Motor at the Wood home Sunday. South Vermontx-ille V. QUEER CONDITIONS Gerald Stewart and family of Lan By Urn. Ana tltmtt Saturday. Oil Station. sing visited Saturday at the home of The heavy rains of the past week Maurice Franklin is the name of the his parents here. have delayed the sowing of oats in 8 lb. baby boy born to Mr. arid Mrs. Abandoned, ram shackle build­ Yet Michigan can control the Leo Wood is working with the hay West Vermontville this locality. ings; unused gravel pits; automobile public utilities and has strict con­ Carl Wells April 22. Mrs. Wells and balers, north of here. By Mrs. Vem Elliston. graveyards, various dumps; and an trol in the matter of placing poles. Mrs. D. A. VanDoren has been baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Zella Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids and endless array of ail sorts of roadside The poles arc granted a place on spending the week in Lansing with Mrs. Etta Chance spent Sunday friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells is the nurse. advertising in every sort of color the right of way within five feet of her daughter and husband, Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Smith. Miss Anna Johnson and Francis and shape are some of the things the property line if this can be done Dingman and son visited at Wm. Mrs. Howard Rice. They were home which greet the traveler in Michi­ without sacrifice to the trees. If not Minter, both of Jackson, were married Week end guests .at the home of Stewart's Sunday afternoon. over the week end, and Mrs. VanDor­ Herman Marten and Adeline Miller gan and give peculiar impressions. the poles go back on private prop­ April il in Angola, Ind. Mra. Minter Mr. and Mrs .Clyde Mapes of Day­ The state created the highway and erty. . The company must secure a en returned with them to Lansing, were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pommeris well known here, as the oldest dau­ has no control over the scars that permit for the-Iine and for all tree and will attend the branch meeting ville of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. ton, Ohio, visited at Lee Mapes' Sun­ ghter of Otto Johnson. mar its pathway through as scenic a trimming and cutting. A separate day. while there. country as can be found. It is an permit is required for each tree to Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied Mr. Jimmie Thomas of Howell. Arthur Friece and son of Hastings An item of interest that was missed incongrous situation yet exists be­ be cut. Skilled men must then be and Mrs. Frank Vernon to Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and cause no one has devoted sufficient used for the work. last week was the birthday dinner on family spent Sunday with Mr. and visited at Mrs. Friece’s parents' Sun­ Friday afternoon. The Vernons visit­ effort to date to correct the con­ day. It is inconceivable that Michigan Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mrs, Vem Elliston and son. ed relatives there, and Mrs. Wells dition. docs not find a way to protect the' Mrs. Lee Mapes attended the fun­ L. A. Day. the birthdays honored be­ Florida endured the ’’tombstones" beauty which the state is both sav­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and son eral of her grandmother. Mra. Hodges went on to Gibsonburg to visit her ing those of Mr. Day and Rev. Van­ spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. of its real estate boom until the ing and creating. The beautiful father, Ed. Downs. They returned Junior Chamber of Commerce finally Dunes highway was scarcely open at Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Doren. The guests were Rev. and L. W. Jarrard and family. home Sunday afternoon. took it upon itself, several years before it had 11 filling stations, Albert Hulaebos purchased a new Mrs. VanDoren and Joy, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laity and Donald afterwards, to remove the decrepit seven food stands, and 25 signs on Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert called car, also a tractor last week. Mra. Howard Rice of Lansing. buildings during a statewide cam­ its 22 miles. The beautiful highway of Albion were with the home folks, on Roy Weeks at the Leila hospital in Miss Doris Mapes was absent from Sunday callers at the Foster home Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. paign. from Saginaw to Bay City which Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill. Sunday. Of all factors marring Michigan the state highw'ay department by Bellevue high school Monday. were Mrs. Ben Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Callers at the T. L. Northrup home Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Lois roadsides practically all of them landscaping and planting is making Little Barbara Mapes was taken to Bennett and son of Jackson, Mra. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold can be corrected by local effort ex­ a river parkway already is broken Weyant called on Mrs. Shirley South­ Lentz and daughter of Kalamo, and Martin and family and Mr. and Mra. Leila hospital again Thursday for an ern Sunday afternoon. cepting 'roadside advertising and bn with advertising signs. emergency operation. that being so broad and general in Mrs. Lloyd Elliston of Nashville. Cleo Rawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham, nature can only be brought to im'Future Unfavorable Miss Ilah Dingman was a dinner Dora Foster of Battie Creek was Arthur Barningham, and Mrs. Ida nrovement by authority of the state. guest of Leon Martz end his parents home over the week end. Ten years from now not much of The idea is not to abolish road­ Wright of Nashville went to South the present beauty of these roads at their farm home Sunday. Mra. Samuel Geiger visited her sis­ Dayton Corners side advertising. But regulating Haven Monday to attend the funeral wv Mrs. Baaa roadside advertising, which is in­ will remain if misuse continues at ters, Mrs. Thera Nagler and Mrs. J. the present rapid rate. ‘ of their niece's husband, Robert Wickcreasing by leaps and bounds be ­ B. Wolfe, and at the Lewis Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of aa!L Queer happenings, spending sev­ comes more* of an evident daily EVANS DISTRICT. home in Hastings Tuesday. Maple Grove took dinner with their necessity. . eral hundred thousand dollars a year Mrs. Etta Chance visited Mrs. C. By Mra. E. M Lansley There was a good attendance at the brother, Harry Pennington, and wife of motorist money to provide the P. Smith Sunday. Midugaa Lacks Rogulatioa things they paid for with pennies P. -T. A. Friday evening, and the pro­ on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs Clem Kidder and son It is not only the fact that prop­ from gasoline taxes and motor gram put on by the Quimby ladies Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family Nell of West Maple Grove were Sun­ erty values are affected and scenery license fees and then permitting was much enjoyed. spent Wednesday night of last week day guests cf Mr. and Mra. Walter Maple Grove barred from view but these thou­ much of that acquired to be im­ Wy Mr*. IMBoil Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner and family. sands of signs are attention detrac­ mediately discounted at heavy rates. Thu is a task for the people. spent the week end with her parents, C. Williams of Coldwater. tors, are a menace to safe driving If Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiffman of By faith Abraham, when he was allowed to continue witliout any When the people demand roadside Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Victor Baas of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner called to go out into a place which he control, it can be had. And for­ regulation whatsoever. ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lansing spent the week end with Mr. guests of Mrs. O. E. Li nsley and Mr. should after receive for an inherit­ tunately for Michigan sh* has the Michigan has no state regulation McCoy of Grand Rapids, Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. Baas. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, and called at ance, obeyed, Heb. 11:8. of signboards except one law which most compelling argwu*rt o! ail to use in the fight for 'neces.*arv letri*Mra. Ghent Ganka and children of Miss Marguerite Hynes visited her Earl Linaley's. forbids advertising signs "within Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday school I 500 feet from any highway interrec-'’ r4 of d,,U>r« Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were folks. Mr. and Mrs Owen Hynes, Sat­ PTA meeting at school bouse Fri­ at 1:45 a. m. A welcome to all. j tion or railway crossing**. This law cents. In Michigan it can be proven Mr. and Mra. Stlmman and daughter urday night and Sunday. day evening. A program is being pre­ Mra Maude Benedict of Battle [ has been applied in a limited manner to the most materialistic mind that Norma and Bud Hyde of Grand RapMr. and Mra. Leo Hynes and chil­ pared by the teacher, music teacher, Creek spent the vzeek end with Mr.! only. In the meantime we wait for beaut v pays. In the concluding chapter will be dren of Woodbury had dinner Sunday Mrs. Minor, and the pupils. a better law. It is not fair to keep Ida. and Mra. W. C. Clark, and at the! tourists guessing what is back of round a fsi solution. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called . at Own Hynes’, and the son from borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp- ■ roadside advertising boards. We on Mr. Webb Md Mra. Wiffitts Sun­ ' Lansing joined them there in the af­ steen. should show them how really beauti­ "Si ■«.. ternoon. day «ru>n>uon. ful Michigan is. Mr., and Mrs. William Johnke and , News Want a<i« get result*. Co»t Of Crop* Fixes Profit* IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES ____________________________ �THE NAhlIV|LLE. NErtS,THURSDAY, APRIL 2D, 1937 Barry and Eaton Co.; The advertisers listed t*clow Solicit your patronage in the businessc* they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect Physician* and Sargeon* E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully; fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we oiler ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing is left undon that will leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That is our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. Genera] Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Dlrectoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service • Lady Attendorn fully attehded to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance HEBEK FOSTER McDEKBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home or at C. T. Hess & Son’s. J. Clare McDerby Phone 69-F14 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & IIALVARSON Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD EXCHANGED. Nashville A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. F. A. HAHN, D. C. Nashville, Mich. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office over Vem Bera's store. Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. i Eyes examined with modem equipOver Fred Bakers store | ment approved by Mich. State Board Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. । of Optometry. Latest «tyle frames Evenings. 7 to 8. and mountings. Consultation and spinal analysis free. \ D FACTS. 2nd Ditto: Dat ain’t no queen .of spades; dat’s mah gal. College Service Covers 80 Years In distributing knowledge of practi­ cal agriculture the college has helped stimulate the state's national leader­ ship of more than a milion acres of alfalfa and has developed and describ­ ed alfalfa-molassea silage, quack grass control, conversion tractors, wind driven battery chargers; soil testing, muck soil management, boys and girls 4-H club work which enroll­ ed nearly 40,000 rural youths last year, orchard science, yellows-resistant celery, animal disease, the pickle Industry health and sanitation. ■C. O. Sappington, Chicago; and Dr. A. J. Lanza of New’ York. The conference program will in­ clude a discussion of tuberculosis in industry, dusty lung diseases, indus­ trial skin diseases - engineering con­ trol of industrial hazards, the making of Industrial hygiene surveys, air conditioning, and compensation for occupational dlseaset. Participants in this conference have been Invited to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons which Immediately follows on May 6 and 7. Marine: Where's the funny paper? Sailor: Today ain’t Sunday. I told, Completion of 80 years of service you not to take a bath last night. since Michigan State college was de­ dicated and opened for classes and in­ The sailor was showing a girl formation for residents in the state around the ship, becoming much im­ May 13, 1857, offers a review of his­ pressed with her charm, wit, and in­ torical progress in education, science telligence until she inquired: * and service proved with figures and And do yon close the port holes facts. when the tide rises ? Three principal functions have been developed through the years. They Coxswain: I’ve been married once are the education of young men and too often. women on the campus at East Lans­ Seaman: How many wives have ing. the operation of the agricultural MIDWEST CONFERENCE ON OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES you had ? experiment stations and of the en­ STARRET REPORTS gineering experiment station, and the Chief: I saw you at the telephone Michigan agricultural extension ser­ VET JOBS EXCEED Effective methods for preventing! on the dock last night, and you didn’t NEW APPLICATIONS vice which influences agriculture in diseases and deaths caused by pres­ say a word for ten minutes. every portion of the state. ent-day working conditions will be Ditto: Yes, I was talking to my sought by doctors, engineers and While 101 Michigan veterans made Through its functions on the cam­ wife. health Workers ' from Michigan and new applications for work with Na­ pus, in the current school year more surrounding states when they gather tional Reemployment Service offices Instructor: What is that rule—If than 5,000 students attending primar­ at Detroit May 3 for the three-day last week. 113 Were placed in jobs, you want a thing well done—? ily from the 83 counties in the state sessions of the Midwest Conference on Major Howard Starret. state reem­ Midshipmen: Order it rare. now are obtaining a well rounded out Occupational Diseases. ployment director, reported. education, which will rank them as Findina more jobs than there are The conference is being sponsored Civil Service Examinations. graduates-from an institution accred­ Michigan Department of I new applications during a given per­ The U. S. Civil Service commission ited with the highest rqanking by all by the iod Is ' not unusual for NRS offices has announced open competitive ex­ agencies that accredit colleges and Health. Michigan State Medical socieIty. Detroit Department of Health, throughput the state. aminations as follows: universities. •Tn fact, the total number of veter­ Wayne county Medical society and the Associate physicist (electroenceph­ In agriculture alone there are more Engineering society of Detroit. Gen­ ans actively seeking work is contin­ alography 1. $3,200 a year, U. S. Pub­ than 16,000 better trained farmers in oral chairmen include Dr. C. C. ually decreasing in Michigan." Major lic Health Service . 1 the state through their participation Slemons Dr. Henry Copk, Dr. Carey Starret said. ' Endocrinologist $3,800 a year. Bu­ , in short courses nt the college. In P. McCord, Dr. Henry F. Vaughan A year ago 18,805 veterans were reau of Dairy Industry. the more than 200 Smith-Hughes high listed in Michigan as actively seeking . and Gordon C. Harrold. Full inorfmation may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil schools in the state nearly every voca­ j Widespread current interest in in- jobs through the NRS. Six months tional instructor is a graduate of ago this figure had been reduced to Service Board of Examiners at the । dustrial hygiene and occupational dis­ 10 214. Today it is 8,850. post office or customhouse in any city Michigan State college. eases in view of proposed legislation “Of course in all probability there Hundreds of thousands of letters which has a post office of the first or in this field is expected to attract a second class, or from the U. S. Civil are answered each year by those on , large attendance. Detroit, industrial will normally be a certain group of Service commission. Washington. the staff at the college and the sub­ center of the Middle West, will play unemployed.’’ Major Starret said. “All of our efforts are pointed to reducing jects include practically every conD. C. host to many’ outstanding personali- this number as far as possible, how1 ceivable problem in agriculture and . ties representative of industrial hyhome economics. --When told as she left church that ! giene engineering and industrial med­ her father had died. Miss Reka KlynEspecially through services of coun­ icine, The list of prominent speakers —-Eaton Rapids' Merchants' and sma 24, Grand Rapids, fell down the ty agricultural agents who are mem­ includes ur. Emery Hayhurst. Colum­ church steps and was killed She suf­ bers of the college extension service, bus, O . Dr. William McNally. Chica­ Manufacturers' 3-day exposition of fered a broken neck. Her father died are the newer methods of more effit- go; Dr. /Andrew Riddell. Toronto: Dr. 1937 surpassed those of previous years Manon B. Sulzberger. New York; Dr. | in decorations and displays. lent farming explained. after a long illness. CAREFREE HEATING COMFORT wearing gold leaves above the stripes; they are the officers in the special de­ partments; medical, supply, construe- ' tion, and include the Chaplain Corps, j Warrant officers are men who have j ___________ advanced from enlisted _grades, the in- j S1gnja (S the mark of their specialty, for the enlisted grades of the service. The Warrants are Boat­ swains, Carpenters. Machinists. Elec­ trician, Gunner. Pharmacist, etc. They may advance to either Line or Staff grade when qualified. Fleet Problem XVIII Now In Pro­ gress. The annual spring maneuvers of the United States fleet, covering a large portion of the Pacific Ocean; began the middle of April and are now un- । der way. The units engaged include 140 naval vessels and a large number of airplanes. The total manpower is estimated at about. 50,000, divided in­ to two forces, called the "Black" and the "White” fleets. The White fleet has the problem of protecting the U. Destroyers. S. coast and possessions from the Navy’ destroyers are small, fast, Blacks. unarmored vessels which carry a heavy armament of torpedo tubes, a ! Names Of Decks Aboard Vessels. smaller number of guns and are em- i The highest deck extending from ployed to attack larger enemy ships I stem to stem is called the Main deck. with torpedoes. They are used In the | Partial decks above the main deck at fleet battle to attack on-masse Their } the bow is the Forecastlet deck; at small size and high speed admirably ; the stem, the Poop deck; amidships, suit them to harass an enemy at I the Upper deck. Partial decks above night. Where cruisers are not in suf- | these, not extending to the side of the ficient numbers, destroyers are often ; ship, are called Superstructure decks. used to scout, screen, and escort. Complete decks below the Main They are also armed with depth deck are called Lower decks, when charges for attacking submerged sub­ there are more than one. they are marines. numbered first deck below. 2nd. and on the larger ships there is a Third April A War Month. deck. Partial decks below the lower April has marked the opening of decks are called Platform decks, num­ four major wars in which the U. S. bered in the same manner. has taken part: the Revolution, April 19; Civil v^ar, April 12; Spanish Am­ Norfolk Navy Yard Under Many erican. Ap?il 25. and the war with Germany on April 6. Flags. The United States Navy Yard at A few sailors were seated on the 1 Norfolk. Virginiia. has the unusual distinction of having been under five front row during the circus perform- I different flags: British. Virginia Col­ ance when a charming lady lion-tam- ' onial, State of Virginia, Confederate er beckoned to a savage-looking lion States, and the United States of Am­ to take a piece of sugar from her mouth. erica. ‘W’hy, I could do that trick.” ex­ Excerpt from the Articles for the claimed one of the sailors. •‘Oh,’’ replied the fair one, “Could Government of the Navy: "And it is earnestly recommended to all officers, you really?" "You bet," said the sailor, “Just as seamen, and others in the Naval Ser' vice diligently to attend at every per­ easily as the lion." formance of worship of Almighty Marine: This liquor won’t cause God." trouble to my eyes, will It? Not as long as you can pay for it. “Jack O’ The Dust.” Probably the only place the term was the bartender’s reply. "Jack o’ the Dust" is used in the U. S. San Pedro Sadie: Was he on his is in the U. S. navy. Apparently a common term in medieval times for knees when he proposed? 'Frisco Kate: No, I was on them. the custodian of the pantry supplies and stores, present practice is to call The question in the seaman’s exam­ men on this duty in other walks of life "stewards.” or assistant stewards. ination was. What is the waterline? The answer: The mark around a However, iti is still a live calling on the ships of the U. S. navy; the Jack Marine's neck. o’ the Dust on large ships is a rated Aged mosquito to young one: And cook or commissary steward, aboard the smaller vessels he Is an appren­ to think that when I was your age I could bite girls only on the face and tice cook. hands. U. S. Naval Officers’ Clarification. Fifle: I put your shirt on the Naval officers are classified as Line, clothes-horse, dear. Staff, and Warrant. The Line officers Gunner: What odds did you get? the identified by the fold star above the stripes denoting ranking: Staff Mess Attendant: What yo’ all do­ officers, (not to be confused with Line officers attached to duty on the staff ing with that queen o’ spades in your pocket ? of a unit or flag command) arc those with CIRCULATING HEATER GAS DOESN’T COST Lounge before a cheery fire that you can see. You will enjoy the greater comfort of circu­ lated heat. No cold corners in this office. Cleon heat of even temperature means more alert minds, more active bodies, more work. Store owners welcome this clean, trouble free and economical method of heating. An at­ tractive fixture in any business setting. No sweating windows. C2W0K)® HETHER you own your home or rent it—if it has no basement or base­ ment heating plant—a Moore’s gas-fired Cir­ culating Heater will provide you clean, care­ free, economical gas heat without work, ' worry or waste. There is a size and type to meet your needs. Each one is a complete heating unit that circulates healthful, warm air to every corner — at the same jime ' providing an MAIL COUPON abundance of cheerful, radi­ FOR A FREE ant heat quickly and efficiently HEATING SURVEY without attention. W being "tied down" to the building. Discon­ nect and take it with you when you move. K gas-fired circulating heater means good­ bye to building fires, to handling fuel and ashes, and to enduring smoke and soot. To The Gm Company: Please have a representative call to make a heating survey of my home and estimate me of heating it with gas. NAM*. ADDRESS. Consumers Power Co �ran NAnuvuxc nemm. thubwat. Aran, si, Elizabeth Smith’s _ Letters Continue SCHOOL (Continued from first page) iki । The Northrup* Heme From Florida Sojourn Mr*. Northrop Give* Some Imprevlas. sweet peas, azaleas , of every ■ Bion* And bescrlptiow*. Had shade, and scores of .other* unknown equipment cleaned and rcfinisLed. Enjoyable Winter. ' to me, in absolute careless profusion o.’ olor and fragrance. The fifth grade Health Habits class ; "Good morning! Sure mighty glad In one garden the wisteria formed are having luncheons this week- The | to see you again.” This should sound a veritable misty purple cloud over class was divided Into four groups. familiar to our Northern-Southern our heads. I’ve never seen anything The menus are balanced; the cost per neighbors. If we were to tell you ■o' lovely. x' . j person figured, the amounts of food, about our trip; you would say. "Oh, j All- the houses were gWming white. ■ the time for preparation and serving. Pve read about that,"—so much to- | the trees a rich green, the sea the blue These luncheons not only give the day is published. Only way is to do which only the Mediterranean ach­ children the practice of planning, as your neighbor did—go see for your- | ieves. The color contrasts were su­ preparing and serving meals, but also self. I hear they have all become; perb. . table manners, dining room etiquette, great talkers since their return, and V'e stayed 2 1-2 '’avs in N*n)«s and and problems of dress. shall be-glad to see them again as then cams on to Florence via Rome, one is sure mighty glad to see them where we were greeted by a terrible The third and fourth grades are drop in down South. There one eats, rain storm. busy working on their house; this sleeps, drinks, I’d say. more abun­ Beppe, the Italian boy I met in. week they have been shingling the dantly (excuse Liebhausers), more of­ Paris last summer, met us at the roof and putting in the window ten and better (ask Vances and Tuttrain here, and has been grand to us ! frames. They expect to paint their ever since’ He has a car which he I scenery and present their plays this ties.) Grand Rapids, which has long en- i new baseball park, Bigelow Field, on by the Western State Teachers col­ You have the pleasure of getting doesn't hesitate to use, and seemingly week. lege team of Kalamazoo, which has everyone’s history you do or do not joyed the distinction of presenting a 1 Monday, May 3. The word's greatest won the Michigan Inter-Collegiate has plenty of money. desire, by simply saying, "Hello! You greater number of major league base­ baseball team, the New York Yan­ Florence is a treasure trove of art Indoor baseball is foremost in the from Michigan ?” Good old Michigan. ball teams than any oth^r city in the kees, led by Manager Joe McCarthy, Baseball Championship four times in of all kinds, particularly Renaissance program of fifth and sixth grades and country not represented in the two will be the stellar attraction in the the last five years. painting and sculpture. It was the Junior high. They will begin their If they are not, you’ll learn the fact big leagues, will dedicate its splendid opener. The Yankees will be opposed and much more soon. One broadens home of Dante, Boccacio Michelan­ baseball efficiency tests. . out, crawls out, listens out. and finds gelo, Della Robia, Giotto, and scores MRS. ADDIE HAGER’S there’s still lots to learn. of other masters of literature and art. The third and fourth grades are FUNERAL HELD TODAY The darkey teaches yqu the worth It has a magnificent cathedra! of working on the fundamentals bf base­ of a penny, how to laugh and how to colored marble, a Baptistery with the ball through preliminary games. Mrs. Addie Hager, former resident get nearer your God. You listen over “Something ought to be done to Barry Co. High Schools And Athens most famous doors in the world, the of the Warnerville vicinity, died in the radio to a Negro sermon and im­ School Participate At Hastings Cen­ Lansing, the home of her ^laughter, make this house more convenient to superb Campanile of Giotto, as well The Camp Fire girls arc busy agine he uses a spotlessly clean hand ­ live in." x tral Auditorium. as hundreds of famous paintings by working on Honors and their second Mrs. Carl England. Mrs. Margaret Hundreds of Michigan farm women Titian Raphael Leonardo de Vinci, rank: “Wood Gatherer." Several of kerchief to wipe out the saliva when Barry county’s Music Festival is Downing is a sister, and Mrs. Kent often make this statement to their he talks so fast; not one clean hand­ Nelson a niece. Funeral services were and others. the girls will receive this rank n<*xt kerchief, but it may be three during announced for May 7 at Central school held at 2:30 today at Kilpatrick families. Spring is the logical time It is a quiet, peaceful town in a ba­ month at the Council Fire. one sermon. You sure go to worship, auditorium at Hastings. of year to start but the project usual­ sin. In atmosphere it reminds me of The girls are still taking order for The afternoon will be devoted to re­ church. not to church to show your sober fac ­ ly is hindered by the priricipal obsta­ Oxford or Ann Arbor, or any other garden seeds and metal sponges. We hearsals followed by the evening pro­ cle, cost. Or there is uncertainty as university town, although It has a appreciate your cooperation in pur­ es there. gram which will include a number AC their school a child watches your to just what changes will best im­ population of over 150,000. chasing the articles from us. every move, hoping to learn from you; from each school. The Delton, Ath­ prove the home within reasonable Its surroundings are equally beau­ ! spending of money and time. a teacher there is a teacher. She may ens and Hastings bands will combine tiful. and we are in love with the Senior Trip Near. Chicks that go to college to get i According to C. H. Jefferson of the for a series of three numbers, follow­ be in the room or-away at town, at place. Yesterday afternoon we went The annua! senior trip to Niagara ed by a mass chorus composed of the pedigrees instead of sheepskin di­ ' Michigan State college agricultural to Flesole. an ancient Etruscan town Falls will soon occur. May 14 is the home or abroad, getting more know­ ledge that the darkey may be a bet­ Woodland. Nashville. Freeport and plomas arc being tested at East Lans­ engineering department this is an esnear here, where straw weaving is date set. ing to prove out laying ability in 1 pecially good time for making some ter citizen. She earns her wages. Hastings schools. now the chief occupation. We all Miss Ruth Bills and Mr. and Mrs. The directors of the music depart­ purebred strains of three leading ! of the major improvements needed. bought freely of some of the prettiest Arthur Kays will accompany the Some Negroes, it was shown to us on our yearly visit, can’t learn: nothing ments already scheduled are as fol­ poultry breeds. I When the family contributes most things you can imagine. Everything group as chaperones. Sixteen hundred laying hens in the j of the labor, and materials are found to think about; they are taught arith­ lows: Athens, Emerson Hildebrandt; seems very cheap indeed. I also Nashville, Kathryn Stewart; ^Wood­ experimental poultry plant of Mich­ on the farm or nearby, the outlay is metic Is right or arithmetic is wrong, bought some Florentine leather, and The regular Hi-Y meeting took no getting by half-way—just making land, Albert Trestrail; Freeport. Mrs. igan State college all are involved in i often surprisingly small. Improve­ a silver bracelet. place Tuesday with good attendance. Anita Walter: Delton, Robert Dun- some phase of fact finding, says C. G- ments can be made a step at a time good looking figures is but half. Tomorrow we are going to Pisa to Coming'home later this year, we novan; Hastings. Lewis Hine. Miss Card, head of the department. Single as income and farm work permit, if a take a look at the leaning tower. Seniors Publish Annual. comb Rhode Island reds, barred Ply­ good plan is laid out at the start. Jean Glerum and Arthur Lower. found the mountains covered with Just one more word before I quit, A fifty page book containing a mouth rocks and white leghorns are A suitable sink may be bought and about the politics. Everywhere in summary of the school activities, is Judas’ Tree (purple) blossoms, white the principal breeds kept' for the j installed, complete with drain, for a Central Italy are signs painted on to be published in ft few weeks. Miss and red dogwood trees like snow and work. > small amount of money. From thia buildings, expressing Mussolini's ideas Norabelle Flannery, editor, announced blood on a green background, a carpet Proof that laying ability is essential beginning,, the family may go on. lat­ and quotations from his speeches. The this week. A tew extra copies are to ‘dotted with yellow dandelions, corn Approximately 2.000 high school to pay a flock owner for any labor or er, to a complete plumbing system. Fascist creed is: Credere. Obedire, be sold. Place your order now to be from knee to head high, green peas, new potatoes, wild blackberries, etc.; boys from 230 vocational agriculture possible profit is simple arithmetic, Other improvements may be instal­ Combattire, or Believe, Obey. Fight. sure of a Senior Annual. yards that had looked so unkempt all departments in Michigan will meet on according to Card. At present prices lation of electricity, better heating One sees it everywhere. Others are: the average Michigan hen is not pay ­ the Michigan State college campus, winter a gorgeous riot of phlox and arrangements, weather stripping, ■The more enemies, the more honor;" Music Night. many colored blossoms; roses of ev­ May 6 and 7, for the eignteehth an­ ing her way. The average of all farm more closets and cellars, safer stair­ "The peace of Italy depends on the Are you blue? Arc you sad? Are Every and commercial flocks is about seven , ways, better finished floors, walls, and strength of our armed force;’’ "We you melacholy? Are you lonely? Do ery shade; pecan trees leaving out nual Junior Farmers’ week. (crop came at ChristmaA; not many section of the state is represented in dozen eggs annually fromb each hen. ceilings a lavatory or washroom near must have our place in the sun.” your spirits need lifting? Well, then At present feed prices of 3 cents a j the back door. Dividing a large house There are dozens more, and one the place for you to go is to the mu­ good ones now): apple and peach and the advance registration now being pound, it costs 52.55 to feed 85 pounds into separate unite, one for the "old sees them with alarming frequency. sical recital, April 30th. at the high plum blossoms out; wheat and oats received by Robert Linton, member of the college education department, and to a hen for a year, yet seven dozen : folks,” the other for Che young mar­ Then too, we have seen stone tablets school auditorium at eight o'clock. It headed out—this in Georgia. eggs at 25 cents a dozen are worth i ried son or daughter’s family, is a sugWe’d say, if one was halt, blind or who is in charge of teh event. commemorating the “unjust" use of will be presented by Mrs. John Pur­ An extensive program including but 51.75. helpless, live in the South, where hap­ ; gestion for combining economy with sanctions by all the continent against chis and sponsored by the seniors. Thus the average hen fails to pay I independence and privacy for each py faces make you never stop to see demonstrations, lectures, judging con­ Italy, “to w*hom Europe owes so There will be musical numbers by how your neighbor looks. Live a ripe tests, and recreational events has been her board bill. She could if feed is । family. much." some of the local pupils, and some But One man. 96 years planned by college staff members. The worth but two cents a pound. The Mussolini propaganda is simply peppy numbers from the Fox Studio old age, happy. there still would be only five cents per Birthday Event. amazing. Beppe himself is an ardent at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Pultz will give old, drives his own car, had had our judging contests will include those in ben income over feed. The answer is I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller gave a poultry, dairy, livestock, grain, and old Brack home remodeled and added black shirt, but our Roman friends a vocal number with an Indian back­ 55 gallons of paint to looks; decided potatoes. A public speaking contest better flock breeding. A good hen । lovely chicken dinner last Saturday in were very critical of II Duce's meth­ ground. can produce 15 dozen eggs with a pro­ honor of T. E. Fuller’s 92nd birthday. to take even light fixtures from his also will be held. ods, and longed for the freedom of A special feature will be a tap The ninth annual convention of the fit of eight dozen eggs above feed I Covers were laid for eight guests, inthought and speech, the liberality of dance on roller skates by one of the brick home of many years and move • eluding Stephen Decker, Susie Kraft, ideas and customs of England and girls from the Fox Studio. Also a fif­ into the Brack. Think he feels old? Michigan association of the Future cost. In the experimental work at the j Fannie Woodard and Vifila Hagerman. Farmers of America will be held in America. teen piece band will be heard on this Guess again. We had the privilege of eating and connection with the Junior Farmers’ college, the cycle of pedigree strains In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred They admired the English intensely program. sleeping again in this old mansion so Week. Joe Black, a resident of the is being checked accurately by mark­ Fuller, and Mr. and Mra. Alien Lahr and found Italy most confining. If you are at all Interested in music Not many state of Wyoming and national presi­ ing eggs, wing banding chicks, leg of Grand Rapids joined the company. One thing on which they all agree you certainly will enjoy this fine en­ we know he was happy. dent of the organization, will speak banding and trapnesting the same The afternoon was spent in visiting. here could do that at any age. is, that the Ethiopian war was a tertainment of music and dancing. chicks when they become layers. In The guests left at an early hour, We left Kissimmee on Monday at at the annual banquet. good thing, and that the sanctions Speakers for the two-day event in­ this work it has been found that weak wishing Mr. Fuller many happy re­ 7:30; stayed at Perry, Ga., first were unfair. night; at Knoxville, Ky, at tiny ho­ clude Eugene B. Elliott, Michigan chicks are not worth saving as they turns of the day, and thanks to Mr. More later. tel in mountains, second night. At superintendent of public instruction, are susceptible to disease and proba­ and Mrs. Frank Fuller for their in­ 1:30 o’clock Wednesday such terrible and E. E. Gallup, state supervisor of bly pass along this weak hatchability vitation. Instructive And Pleasing Program rain drove us into Fisher's Camp. 51 vocational agricultural education. to their offspring. And Business Routine To En­ —Fishermen from a 60-mile radius As Ln previous years, the boys will miles south of Cincinnati. Ohio. We gage Attention. Triple Birthday Party. have frequented the backwaters be­ stayed there until Thursday morning, be housed in Demonstration Hall and There was a triple birthday party low the Allegan municipal dam since glad to rest. Had dinner at Hills ­ the college gymnasium. The Barry county WCTU will hold Union’s Demands Withdrawn. De­ The afternoon of the first day of Wednesday at Mrs. George Harvey's, the season opened April 1 on northern its annual convention at Delton on dale, where a Mr. Elmer Northrup partment Is Political, Not Indus­ for Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton pike, 263 3persons being noted fishing Tuesday, May 4, with the Cloverdale left us. Stayed in Battle Creek on the meeting the boys will be guests at trial Subdivision. Thursday night. As neighbors, Amy a baseball game on the college cam­ and Mrs. Stanley Mix, with their dau­ on April 10 and 11, when 357 fish were LAS furnishing meals. ghters, daughters-in-law and grand­ taken on the stream. The creel count Eaton county's highway strike end­ There will be department and of­ H. and Frieda Laurent, had written pus between Michigan State and ed April 20. and work was resumed ficers' reports .special plays and other Donna, our house vas warm, cleaned, Western State Teachers' college of children invited to join in this year's has been taken by the staff of the Re­ annual affair. settlement Administration. on the county roads, upon which no features by Woodland. Rutland. Hast­ beds aired for us, plants were in bloom Kalamazoo. work bad been done since March 13. ings. Barryville and Cloverdale Un­ in windows, we so relaxed. I had so I dreaded the porches, having done no M. E. AID MET Among those present at the confer­ ions. AT MRS. WOTRING’S ence was Mr. Krongstadt, represent­ A memorial service opens the af- cleaning for four months. We decided The combined Aid society of the ing the state department of labor and ternon session. Among the speakers to go to Kalamazoo to Mrs. Brosseau Methodist church met on Wednesdayindustry, and Mr. Stewart from the are Mrs. Clara Ball. Coloma, the dis­ and relatives, returning Saturday af­ attorney general's department, who trict president and Mrs. Elsie Aller­ ternoon, and home Saturday night j afternoon of last week with Mrs. F, Donna Northrup of Battle Creek M. Wotring for a pleasant afternoon. advised the union spokesman that the ding, Hastings. Mrs. W. B. Cortright opened the union had better withdraw its 15 im­ In the evening there will be orches­ and Carl Petruska of Niles spent Sun­ mediate demands, presented at a pre­ tra music and other special music and day with us. Many other callers meeting with devotionals prepared by! . At Henry Flannery's place, Nashville, ceding conference, because the county a Pearl Medal contest, and Temper­ make us say tonight, “All is well. Mrs. Hickman. Her theme was -'Lov- I highway department does not come ance educational slides in charge of Cood night. Hope to see you soon.” ing Kindness.” She read the 63rd ■ Psalm and a number of Scripture | under the provisions of the new Wag­ Supt. C. J. Barnum of the Delton NASHVILLE GIRL NAMED verses were read by members present, j ner Labor Relations Act as it is not school. TO IMPORTANT COMMITTEE closing with the Lord’s Prayer. Aj engaged in industry but is a depart­ Hefen Maufer of Nashville has been short business session was held and a j ment of a political subdivision of the Olivet College Broadcast. made a member of the committee committee, composed of Mrs. Wot- . state. The demands were withdrawn. Earl Mayo, violinist and concert which will be in charge of an assem­ ring, Mrs. John Martens Mrs. Charles About 500 sap buckets and Beds, Dressers, Commodes. The Eaton roads had gone from spiles. Chairs, Rocking Chairs. worse to worser during the strike per­ master of the Olivet college Symphony bly program to be given by the Wo­ Higdon and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, served orchestra, will be heard over radio men's League of Western State very nice refreshments to the small, 'fathering tank. Rugs and Carpetings. iod. station WELL Battle Creek, Tuesday Teachers college Tuesday evening,' company informally gathered about:' Small fanning mill. Dishes, Cooking Utensils. evening. May 4tb, on the regular Oli­ May 4. This assembly, which is an the dining room table. Hay fork and rope. Crocks, Vinegar Barrel. vet college Half Hour of Music pro­ annual event, will be attended by all Organ, Desk. Few bushel crates. H. M. GROUP NO. 8 Bdgh P. T. A. Marble top Table. ELECTED OFFICERS gram. Miss Evelyn King, pianist, the women of the college. Mias Few garden tools. Work Bench. Home Management group No. 3 met and a member of the faculty of the Maurer is enrolled as a junior in the' The Beigh-McKelvey P. T. A. will Cook stove, good condition. Good Tool Chest. Friday at Mrs. Frank Kellogg's for music department at Olivet will be the Home Economics department and is meet at the Beigh school on Friday; Heating stove, good condi­ a graduate of Nashville high echoed, { evening, April 30, at 8:00 o'clock, j Some Carpenter Tools. election of officers. Mrs. Kellogg is other artist on this program. tion. Bring table service and sandwiches I leader for the 193)-38 season; Mrs. for family, and either fruit salad or ■ Perfection 3-burner oil Menno Wenger chairman; Mrs. cake. stove and oven. Card Of Thanks. MONDAY EVENING Numerous Blanche Vanderventer secretary-treas­ I wish to thank Rev. Dorotha HayBRIDGE CLUB MET urer. and Mrs. Donald HUI is recrea­ TERMS — Cash. —More than 1,000,000 trees will be ter, Mrs. Charles Ayers, Mrs. Fred Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was hostess tion (-haii~-Yiqn Warner. Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. to the Monday Evening Bridge club planted this spring on the project of : Minnie Eldred, and rll who assisted for a delightful potluck supper and the Resettlement Administration in We Are Four Club. in any way during my recent illness. evening of cards, with the usual two Allegan county—red pine, white pine, SPEC. ADMR., MARTHA EMERY ESTATE The We Are Four club was delight- j Their kindness will never be forgot­ tables in play. Mra. H. D. Wotring jack pine, white spruce, arbor vitae,; Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Ernest Gray, Clerk . fully entertained by Mrs. Charles ten. won the high prize, and Mrs. Elsie hemlock, beech and maple are includ­ ed in the list. Mrs. Alice Foster. Kohler on Wednesday of last week. | f ‘ Furniss the low prize. Dating Something To Old Hou*ei Music Festival Will Be HeldOn May 7 Chicks Receive College Rating Junior Farmers To Visit Campus Barry County WCTU Meets At Delton May 4 Eaton Co. Highway . Strike Settled AUCTION! ................. -­ Sat’day Afternoon, May 1 Ralph C. Pennock. £ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-05-06.pdf 3c6fe65f0b236a5c88314704dd0d50ed PDF Text Text Thr Aiisl.ni He VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy .. School News .. •‘From Cover To Cover." Everything is in readiness for the big book festival that the English nine students are sponsoring in the high school audtiorlum this Thursday evening. Lines have been learned for the two plays, "Her Father’s Daugh­ ter" and "Adventures of Tom Saw­ ' yer," which the freshman English students are dramatizing; the fresh­ man quartet is ready to render popu­ lar songs the grade children are pre­ paring their costumes in which they will attend the Bookland Ball, the • original pageant written by Lillian Thompson; and the committee in charge of the display of English work > has made arrangements for the ex­ hibit Be sure and come to this unusual entertainment which is being offered free to the public that all may see what the students enrolled in the var­ ious English classes have accomplish­ ed this year. Remember the date, Thursday, May 6, at eight o'clock. io Sisters, students from the Fox Studio of Kalamazoo. They present­ ed several exhibitions of tap and bal­ let dancing. Also a lot of local talent, brought about Ln small way, was shown by Patty Adell Mater. Last but not least was the beautiful music presented by the Postum band. It was the first program of this type to appear in Nashville, and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. First Grade. This is Ernest’s birthday. He is eight years old. We are going to have a party. We will have cake and jello. We will sing the birthday song. We are making him presents. We planted some flower seeds today. We set them in the sun. We watered them. Our Orange Tree. Shirley bad an orange for lunch. She planted the seeds. We watered them. They began to grow. Fifth Grade News. Patty and Ernest brought flower pots. The fifth grade are studying about They transplanted the orange trees. airplanes.’ We each chose anything They must wait eight years before about airplanes that we wanted to do. they will have oranges. The List is: Airplane mail routes—Bob Spauld­ The sixth grade will give a tea for ing. Jack Hess, Donna Smith. their parents Thursday. They will First airplane—Donna Spilth. present a play for their parents and Zeppelins—Mildred Hinckley. the fifth grade Friday. Amelia Earhart — Frances Biggs. Louise Showalter. Fifth Grade Luncheon. Lindburgh—Leonard Kane. We succeeded well in planning our Balloons — Robert Osborne, Ray-> meal and getting it ready. We also mond Garvey. wrote invitttions to a few of our Parachutes—Robert Spaulding. teachers as our guests. Our group Safety—Donna Smith. has learned many things preparing Pilot—Jack Hess. luncheons. We did it as a health pro­ Autogyro—Bob Spaulding. ject. The following were in our Admiral Byrd—Alice Smith, Mar­ group: Virginia Weaks. June Spauld­ garet McDerby. ing, Robert Spaulding Doris Jeffrey. Airport—Virginia Weaks. Our guests were: Miss Shelden. Miss We are going to send away for French, Miss Humburg. This was cur things about airplanes. — Robert Os­ menu: Potatoes, salad, bread, butter, borne. cake, jello. -----The eighth grade have finished their In Appreciation. text books for the year. The sixth The senior class is very grateful to grade have finished their leaflets for Mrs. John Purchis for the opportunity the year. -----of sponsoring hei annual recital. It Musk Festival. is through her generosity that we are The Glee club is participating in the able to plan our trip. Barry county Music Festival Friday, May 7, in the Central Auditorium at Hl-Y. Hastings. The purpose of this festi­ Miss Ruth Bills was guest speaker val is to create interest in musical at the regular Monday meeting of the organizations in Barry county and Hi-Y ciub. A general and very inter­ raise the standards of existing orga­ esting survey was given by Miss Bills nizations. This is the first year that on the subject of Etiquette. The or- ' Barry county has had a Music Festi­ gafiization is grateful to her for this ■ val in several years. The public is fine discussion. invited. There is no admission fee. Mass band, mass mixed chorus and On Tuesday. April 28th, the Nash­ special numbers by the schools are en­ ville high school baseball team was tered. Miss Stewart is entering the -defeated by the Freeport nine in a Nashville Glee club in the mass chor­ close, hard fought battle. The final us. The members are: Emily Sackett. score was 2 to 1. Batteries: for Elaine Thompson Marian Smith, Nor­ Nashville—Kraft and Yarger; for. Freeport—Gray and Wieland. The I ma Biggs, Genevieve Biggs, Georgia Butler,, Gatha Young, Mary Fuller, local team defeated Vermontville Fri- ' Jean Face, Jean Brown, Jean Smith, day. April 30th, in a free hitting con- | Alice Sebastian, Viola Baas. test. After trailing 8 to 3 in the The following schedule has been ar­ fourth inning, the Nashville squad ranged; scored three runs in the fifth, three in 12:30-2:00—Chorus rehearsal. the sixth and one each in the seventh 2:00-3:00—Sectional chorus. Band and eighth innings to triumph by the rehearsal. score of 11 to 8. Batteries: for Nash- ■ 4:00-5:30—Dancing and games. ville—Green, McClelland. Yarger and Meade; for’ Vermontville — Wright. > 6:00-7:00—Dinner. 8:00—Evening program. Kilpatrick and Housler. On Friday,1 May 7th, Nashville will meet Delton ■ Baked Goods Sale. on the local diamond, providing the field is in condition by that time. This I The last senior money-making event of the year will be a bake sale Satur­ will also be a league game. day. Each senior will bring some Mr. Duguid, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Kays good thing to eat, so everyone can The and Mr. Anderson of Charlotte were find just what they like best. in Ann Arbor Saturday, May 1st, for sale will begin at 10:00. Supply your pantry for Sunday. the meeting of the Schoolmasters NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 NUMBER 44. * Eight Pages * Spring Musical A Splendid Success Otto Schulze Passed Council Met On Away At Ann Arbor Monday Evening Program Prepared By Mrs. Edith Purchis And Sponsored by NH8 Settlors. Much Bnslnew, And Discussion. jwrtant . Decisions Are Made. Mrs. Edith Purchis gave music ov­ ers another rare treat on Friday ev­ ening April 30, when she presented her pupils in a piano recital, followed by a concert program by a "volunteer orchestra," interspersed with numbers given by pupils from Fox Studio in Kalamazoo. The senior class, acting as sponsors, prepared the H, S. auditorium and acted as ushers. The piano program of twenty num-, bers, published a fortnight ago, was carried out with but one exception. Miss Elaine Day having to leave early for another engagement. The partici­ pants did credit to their instructor and to themselves, and exhibited a joy and eagerness often lacking at such moments. . The enthusiasm with which the au­ dience greeted the numbers by the orchestra was evidence of the support such an organization would receive in Nashville. The occasion seemed like a home-coming event, for Joseph Mix, Heber Foster. Paul Watts and Ernest Skidmore, who were joined by Roderick Warner, Nashville, and L. Maus and three young ladies (violin­ ists) from Hastings, a trumpeter and a famous drummer from a Battle Creek band. Mrs. Purchis was at the piano. The Mario Sisters from Lanola Fox’s ■ School of Dancing delight­ ed the devotees of Terpsichore with tap dancing and a special act of roller skate tap dance. Patty Adell Mater, who is also a pupil in the Fox school, pleased and thriled the audience .with acrobatics and tap dancing. The dance numbers were announced by Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo, for­ merly of Nashville, Mrs. F. G. Pultz, on the program for two vocal solos, was unable to ap­ pear, because of illness. The stage of tlj> fine new auditor­ ium was prettily decorated with ferns and flowers, a lovely basket of roses and snapdragons as a centerniece. Mrs. W. L. Gibson, on behalf of the Woman’s Literary club, presented this token of appreciation and esteem to Mrs. Purchis. The senior class chose Lorraine Welch to present a gift and flowers. The evening urns most enjoyable and much credit is due Mrs, Purchis for her unceasing efforts to advance the cause of music among the young people and to give this fine type of entertainment to the community. "‘‘rank M. Elliston, Maple Grove, Dies Hud Spent Entire Life In Calhvtin And Barry Counties. Was Ill Tw? Weeks. Remember Sunday is MOTHER’S DAY! Leo Herrick Write® Interesting Letter Mrs. Fred Mayo. Mother-in-law, Pass­ es It On For News Readers’ Enjoyment Leo Herrick, customs inspector, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma­ yo of Maple Grove, has written from West Collingswood, N. J., his home, to Mrs. Mayo, a very interesting descrip­ tion of the Hindenberg, which is in­ spected by bustom inspectors from his port, Philadelphia, and about other foreign craft, sending Mrs. Mayo also some pictures of the Hindenberg in the air. News readers will enjoy this description by one whoih they know: W. Collingswood. N. J.. March 29,’ 1937. Dear Mother:— It has been several months since you requested me to write and tell you about the Hindenberg. I like to get letters but very seldom get in the mcod to write one. Just happen to bein the right mood at this moment. I guess, so will keep my promise to you and hope you won't mind me being so late. Although Lakehurst, New Jersey (the naval training station where the Hindenberg lands on her regular trips to this country from Germany), is fif­ ty miles away from Philadelphia, it still belongs to this port. Therefore custom inspectors from here, instead of New' York, are always sent over to meet the Hindenberg, or any other foreign craft which may land there. From the time it lands until it sails, it is never once free from the close scrutiny of the custom agents of Un­ cle Sam. The ship is truly a masterpiece of engineering achievement in every res­ pect. No wonder it is guarded so zealously by the German officers and members of the crew. They haven’t forgotten what happened in New York, on German ships, on two or three’ different occasions by certain people who were admitted as "guests." The Hindenberg is filled with hy­ drogen and is highly inflammable. If even a tiny spark should happen to come in contact with the gas, it would all be over in an instant. On the other hand, hydrogen has greater lift­ ing qualities than helium and is eas­ ier to control in certain respects. The public is not allowed to board the ship or get within a certain num­ ber of feet from it. even when it is in the hangar. I would roughly estimate that it is roped off at about fifty feet distant. Thousands of people flock to Lakehurst to see it. especially if it happens to be there on a Sunday. The highways are clogged with traffic and some have in their posessaion letters from high officials in the land but (Continued on Page 3.) Frank M. Elliston, Maple Grove resi­ dent, living on the Baseline Comers north of Assyria, died at 3:45 a. m. Sunday at his home. He wa$ bom in Emmet township, Calhoun county, and had lived in Bar­ ry and Calhoun counties all his life. His parents, George and Jane Nickel­ son Elliston, were natives of England. Death followed a two weeks illness. Surviving are one brother, James E. Elliston, who had lived with him the past year, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Peter Walker of Pennfield township, Mrs, John Miner of Emmet township, Ernest Elliston of Assyria township. Emmett Elliston of California, Loren Gordnier of Bedford and Truman Gordnier of Bellevue. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Wilcox church, with Rev. Henry Campbell officiating, and burial was made in Wilcox cemetery. Death Due To Natural Causes, Say club. They also attended the fifth IMPORTANT WEDDING Coroner And Under-sheriff, Called annual University of Michigan Sports , From Hastings. OCCURS AT CHARLOTTE Clinic. The program of the Clinic in-' eluded a track meet between Michigan i With more than 500 guests in at­ Mrs. Amanda Heath. 94. of Maple and Indiana, which was won by Mich­ tendance, the wedding of Miss Rose Grove, died Monday afternoon at 3:30 igan 81 to 50. Don Lash of Indiana, Maxine DeFoe, daughter of Mr. and at the liome of her daughter. Mrs. Ed­ John Utz. salesman, whose family bolder of the world's record in the Mrs. Muri H. DeFoe, and Richard na Sharpsteen. two mile run, set a.new Western Con­ Marshall Cook of Hastings, took place lived in Nashville last Winter and who Dr, Gordon F. Fisher, eoronpr^"ind was recently convicted by a Barry ference record in this event. Another at the Congregational church, Char­ Undersheriff Glenn Bera of Hastings circuit court jury of obtaining money feature was the baseball game be­ lotte, Saturday evening. Rev. Russell investigated and decided that death under false pretenses, was sentenced tween Michigan and Ohio State. Mich- i McConnell reading the Episconal ring was due to natural causes and no in­ by Judge McPeek last week Tuesday igan continued its drive for- a second ■ service. quest would be necessary. to probation for two years. He was to Big Ten baseball title by defeating: The bride is senior health counsel­ Surviving besides Mrs Sharpsteen pay >10.00 fine as costs in his case, Ohio State, 4 to 3. lor of the Barry county Health de-! is another daughter, Mrs. Maude and $290 in monthly installments to partment. and (he bridegroom is edi- • Benedict, 26 James street. Battle Frank DeYoung of Hastings to whom tor of the Hastings Banner. The cou-1 Creek, and two sons, Rex of Nashville Recital. it was claimed he sold his car, repre­ April 30 was a big night in Nash­ pie left on a wedding trip to Wash- ' senting it as not mortgaged, when it and James of Vermontville. Funeral services were arranged for ville. The seniors presented another ir-g^on. D- cwas chattie mortgaged to a Lansing Wednesday at 2 p. m. from Wilcox M. successful program . This time with finance company. He was placed in E. church, with burial at Wilcox cem­ talent from outside the class. Notice. the custody of C. H. Osborn, proba­ First on the program was the an-. I am leaving May 16 for a two tion officer. It was stipulated that etery. nual recital, given by Mrs. Purchis weeks’ course in surgery al the New he must pay 50c a month for two Gardea Club To MM. pupils. This was well presented by York Polyclinic in New York City. years to cover the expense of looking the pupils and greatly enjoyed by the My nurse will be in charge of the of­ after his care. If he does not meet The Nashville Garden club will Audience. fice during my absence. the conditions of the probation, he meet Tuesday afternoon, May 11, with Next on the program were the Mar­ 44-45c Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will be sentenced to prison for a term. Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Amanda Heath, 94, Of Maple Grove, Died John Utz Received Sentence Week Ago Im- Had Undergone An Operation There. Resident Of Vicinity 69 Yean.; Was Highly Respected. The community was shocked and Much of Importance v came before the village council at Monday even­ saddened Saturday morning when a ing’s regular meeting, the first of the message came from Ann Arbor, tell­ ing of the passing of Otto B. Schulze, May sessions. Mr. Edwards of Saginaw, who pur­ for many years a respected citizen of In failing health for chased the former Zemer block some the vicinity. time'ago. complying with the new several years, It became necessary, village ordinance regarding future at­ three weeks ago. for him to enter the tempts to install oil stations here, ap­ hospital. After undergoing a major plied for a permit, disclosing hla plans operation, pneumonia developed, and for transforming the property into a though every care and attention was drive-in station by removal of the provided, he grew steadily weaker, frame part of the block and temoder- until he expired Saturday morning, ing of the balance, with the idea'of his wife and a daughter being in the establishing a station for the sale of hospital at the time. Shell products. The plan didn’t meet with the approval of the council, the opposal being unanimous,, deciding that It would be detrimental to the property about It Wm. Shupp, fire chief, and C. J'. Betts secretary-treasurer of the fire department, were present and report­ ed a shortage of hose, and emphasiz­ ed the emergency of the matter. The council authorized the purchase of 350 feet of new 1 1-2 inch hose and 250 feet of 1 inch hose, and a new special type of nozzle. The matter of rural fire protection was discussed at length and the clerk Mr. Schulze, who for 69 years lived was instructed to write the township boards of Maple Grove and Castleton in the vicinity, had proved himself one of the successful farmers, taking to meet with the council in the near future, possibly next Monday night, an^intcrest in everything and helping with the tasks as long as his strength to consider the matter. It was voted to paint the fire tower permitted. Funeral services, with arrange­ where the hose Is dried, with alum­ inum. corresponding with the stand­ ments by Hess, held at the Evangeli­ cal church Tuesday afternoon at two pipe. Another important step was the de­ o’clock, were very largely attended, cision to hire Ottie Lykins on a seven- and the profusion of flowers mutely day plan of sweeping the pavements, bespoke the love and friendship of the that with curbing every day, and the | life which had passed. Services were in charge of the local rest once a week. It is understood that when the pastor, and by request of the deceas­ gravelled streets are ready, they will ed. a life long neighbor and friend be given the oil treaTTnent as was the Samuel Ostroth, gave the sermon. Clarence Shaw and. Harold Bahs case last year. Especially good news to those living on the streets carrying sang, with Mrs. Shaw accompanying. heavy traffic, with almost unbearable Bearers were: Chester Smith Will home and yard conditions beginning Hyde, George Parrott, Earl Olm­ so shortly after even a heavy storm. stead, Dr. E. T. Morris and Menno All in Nashville selling intoxicants Wenger. Interment was made in of whatever nature, to consume on Lakeview cemetery. Otto Bernhardt Schulze was born premises or to carry out, are to be asked to cease the sale at 11 p. m. on his mother’s birthday anniversary, every week night, except Saturday at Feb. 12, 1865, at Philadelphia, Pa., 12 p. m., and to remain closed from and departed this life at the Univer­ 12 p. m. Saturday to 12 o’clock noon sity hospital ’ in Ann Arbor aFTQ o'clock in the morning, May 1, 1937, Sunday. at the age of 72 years, two months and 18 days. He was the second in a family of 12 children born to C. W. Bernhardt and Apellonia Fuhrmann Nuhvllle llrsldcnt. Bom In Cut, Schulze, all of whom have passed to the Great Beyond except one brother. Had Lived In West, In Coun­ Albert, who is located in the West. try And Town. Coming to Michigan with his par­ Charles Spelman, 84, died early ents at the age of 3, they acquired a Sunday morning at his home on Reed farm in Maple Grove, on which they street after several weeks’ illness. He lived for about 15 years, he receiving was bom in Connecticut in 1853 and his early education at the McKelvey came to Michigan in 1875. He clear­ school. These scenes of his childhood ed land north of Nashville where he were very vivid and dear to him in made his home. his last daj*s, and he talked much of He married Myra Corsett, and mov­ them. ed to Illinois and Nebraska, returning He remained with his family, who here after his wife’s death. (Continued on last page) Mr. Spelman later married Sophia Tomm, who survives, together with a daughter. Mrs. Ansel Klnne of Nash­ ville. a son, Claude Spelman of Battle Creek, grandchildren, a brother. Wil­ iam, in lUnois, and other relatives and More Than 100 Participated Saturday At Hastings. Divided In Two many friends. Groups. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday morning, with Rev. More than 100 students participated Woo ton of the M. E. church in charge. in the finals in the annual spelling Burial was in Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers were Ed. Liebhauser, contest for the rural schools of Barry county which was held Saturday in Von Fumiss, Will and George Dean, the circuit court rooms at the court Amon Dull and Neil Walrath. house, under the direction of Mrs. Relatives present from a distance Maude W. Smith, county school com­ were Mrs. Lenton, sister of Mrs .Spel­ missioner. man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenton, Arden Harper, fifth grade student and Mrs. Marshall Palach. all of Woodland, and Evelyn Wolston, relatives, and Claude Spelman, Jr., grandson, all of Ubly, Mich.;’ fourth grade student at the Welcome [ Corners school, were the champions of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman, son and group one, which included the third, daughter of Mr. Spelman and their fourth and fifth grades. A total of son Charles of Battle Creek. 729 words were required to eliminate Mrs. Lenton remained with her sis­ the two winners and the contest fin­ ter for an extended visit ished with Evelyn giving up and Ar­ den being pronounced winner and Ev­ elyn second place. In the second group, which includ­ ed grades 6, 7 and 8, Richard FingleNearly 98 Years Of Age. Fractured ton, 8th grade student at the Welcome Ribs Month Ago. Pneumonia Corners school, won first place, and Followed. I MSrquita Marshall, 8th grade student Barry county's oldest white resi­ of the Moore school, second place. dent. Martin D. Falconer. 97. Carlton, Attention! Village Water Users! passed on Monday, a little more than a month before his 98th birthday. For , Water bills for the last quarter nine terms Mr. Falconer had oeen were due May 1st. For the conven­ township supervisor. His first ballot ience of patrons, I will be at the Con­ was cast for Lincoln. Death was due sumers Power office every week day to pneumonia, and followed a fall on until the 16th. April 6 when two ribs were fractured. 44-45C J. C. McDerby, Clerk. ■ Charles Spelman, 84, Died On Sunday Barry County Final In Spelling Contest Barry County’s Old­ est Resident Dies �niE XASHVllXE NEW> testa, you would see a real reduction in accidents. ~ Defective machines cause some ac­ cidents — five to seven per cent—but ■sUrodTTtbsportofflw at Nashville. Mich., for transportation the overwhelming majority caus­ through the malls as second class matter. ed by bad driving and bad drivers. Member at National Editorial Association. Highway patrol greatly reduces bad W Wt n*<»’ CHmtar Mary Kellogg Gloster driving. Proper licensing would get rid of bad drivers. Until the legisla­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_ ture and the state officials get around to recognize those two facta, and to Outside State. deal with them boldly and honestly, la Michigan $1AO there will be mighty little improve­ jkOO | One Year----------Canada. One Year __________ .60 | C;-?*-. — " Mx Mon ths ment—Adrian Dally Telegram. Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Holding One’s Centuries ago Christ Own. Jesus said, "In the Village Officers. world ye shall have President—Amon E. Dull Clerk—J Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, tribulation;" and he added reassuring­ ' M. J. Hinckley. Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. ly "but be of good cheer; I have ov­ Castleton Township. ercome the world." No one knew Bup.—E. G. Smith, Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred G. Mater better than did he that the materiality of sensuous attractions and fearsome THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 disease is actually powerless when re­ the entire 19 billion dollars can be sisted by pure spirltual-mlndedness. The Things Divine. said, in fact, to represent the cost of He proved by his sinless, healthy life the depression as of the end of the that it is possible to be in the world These are the things I hold divine: Since even the but not subject to its errors. A trusting child's hand laid In mine, current fiscal year. Humanity by believing in the real­ Rich brown earth and wind-tossed necessary and productive emergency projects, few as they were, were de­ ity of both good and evil, has perpet­ trees, uated many superstitious, false be­ pression-born. The taste of grapes and the drone of Now, with the government spending liefs. and has permitted them to mul­ bees, tiply, assuming specific form and out­ the last of the 19 billions, comes the A rhythmic gallop, long June days, A^rose-hedged lane and lovers’ lays, suggestion that new taxes will be ne­ line, against which there appears to be continual warfare, and against ^The welcome smile on neighbors' fac- cessary befort the spending habit, ac­ quired during depression years, can which mankind must hold Its own. / es. be broken. And concurrently come The belief that disease, sin, economic Cool, wide hills and open places. opinions of many capable economists insufficiency, life limits, are inescap­ Breeze-blown -fields of silver rye, The wild, sweet note of the plover's that unless the spending habit is able has grown until these deceptions broken—and soon—the inevitable cy­ have come to occupy a considerable cry. Fresh Spring showers and scent of cle of soaring prices and contracting portion of human thought Humanity purchasing power will set in; and the has attempted to build an adequate box, The soft, pale tint of the garden 19 billions spent to combat the de­ defense against them, and has also pression of 1933 38—and more be­ endeavored to destroy or remove their phlox. sides—will have to be raised all over seeming ravages. Such efforts, while Lilacs blooming, a drowsy moon, A flight of geese and an Autumn again to combat the still more severe commendable have largely failed in depression of 1940-46, or however their intent because humanity gener­ moon, Rolling meadows and storm-washed many years the next depression will ally has sought the answer to its problems materially instead of spirit­ require to run its course. heights. In his relief message the President ually, by seeking human invention in­ A fountain murmur on Summer stead of divine interpretation. has indicated a desire to slow up fed ­ nights Christian Science demonstrates that eral spending. And there is the first A dappled fawn in the forest hush. one holds his own corrtctly as he germ of hope to appear on the fiscal Simple -words and the song of a scene in many months. For like man, holds to the truth of being; as he thrush, holds to the truth about God, man. Rose-red dawns and a mate to share who blows hot and cold with the same breath, federal spending, regarded by and the universe—even though the un­ With comrade soul my gypsy fare, A waiting fire when the twilight ends, some as a cure-all for economic ills, reliable physical senses present testi­ A gallant heart and the voice of can as easily result in runaway infla­ mony contrary to divine actuality. A notable example of holding one’s tion and a new collapse much more friends.—Jean Brooks Burt. own successfully is that of Job. He tragic than the last one. was afflicted with many forms of mis­ The irony of it all is that*the tax ­ The Answer— The basic argument Then And Now, of those who favor payer is forced to pay directly for the fortune. In the Scriptural account we read that he was suddenly bereft of very activities, continuation of which changing the per­ sonnel of the Supreme court to make i will bring him again the bitter reali- his children; his herds and flocks were taken away from him, and, as if in it fit one economic viewpoint, boils zaton of "hard times" and all the climax, he became diseased, exper­ down to a single fundamental issue. term implies. iencing severe physical suffering. Here o-----The court, they say. must be reorgan­ ized because it is not in tune with the What Might We commented Satur- seemed evidence that he was not hold­ ing his own. Believing this to be the times; because the Constitution pre­ Bc Done. day on the foolish and case, his old friend Eliphaz upbraWed vents much legislation which the peo­ suspicious bill at Lan­ and reproved him, insisting that the ple of the country want. sing to compel every motorist to have Apparently, there is nothing new his car inspected twice a year at a wickedness of men is great. Yet, ac­ about such arguments. More than a cost of $1.50. That would amount to cording to the narrative Job was af­ hundred years ago they were advanc­ a tax of about $1,950,000 on the 1,­ flicted by the specific attempt to com­ ed—and answered so effectively that 300,000 registered motor vehicles in pel him to cease his righteousness. Many were the arguments and temp­ the answer still stands. Here is what Michigan. tations that assailed Job, but they Daniel Webster said then: The measure is mis-labcled a high­ were futile. Instead, he declared •Tt is hardly too strong to say that way safety bill, but it proposes a lot (Job 27:3, 4, 6): "All the while my the Constitution was made to guard of taxation for a small amount of breath is in me, and the spirit of God people against the dangers of good in­ safety. Statistics show that more is in my nostrils; my lips shall not tentions fcal or pretended . . . There than 93 per cent of all cars involved speak wickedness, nor my tongue ut­ are men in all ages who mean to ex­ in fatal Occidents are in good condi­ ter deceit. . .*. My righteousness I ercise power usefully—but who mean tion and 95 per cent of all cars in­ hold fast, and will not let it go.” Nor to exercise it. They mean to govern volved in non-fatal accidents. Two did he! So well did he hold his own well, but they mean to govern. They million of new taxation is quite a that he was healed completely and promise to be kind masters but they price to pay for trying to reduce permanently of his troubles, and his mean to be masters." about six per cent of the accidents. economic affairs were adjusted in In more recent years Justice BranIf the legislature really wants to such a manner that his possessions dels, the court's most famed contem­ make the highways safe, let us see were doubled. porary liberal, put it this way: "Ex­ what might be done with those two A worthy follower of the Master, perience should teach us to be most on millions. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discover^- and guard to protect liberty when pur­ Out of all the years of discussion Founder of Christian Science, held her poses of government are beneflclent over highway safety, two remedies own calmly, assuredly, serenely. God Men born to freedom are naturally are recognized as outstanding—mea­ gave her a definite, specific work, to alert to repel invasion of their liberty sures that would positively and de­ do—to discover, found, establish, and by evil-minded persons. The greatest finitely reduce accidents. One of safeguard the holy treasure Christian dangers to liberty lurk in insidious them is a proper police patrol of the Science, entrusted to her. Mrs. Eddy encroachment by men of zeal, well highways. That is not done effective­ held her own against great opposition meaning, but without understanding." ly anywhere except by city police in and malignity, and she finished the Even 150 years ago when the Con­ a few localities. The state police are task God gave her to do. Of her ear­ stitution was adopted and provision too few In number, and have too ly struggles she has told us (Rudimade for the Supreme court as the much else to do. They have, howev­ mental Divine Science, p. 17): "The umpire upon all laws, the drafters er, tHed patrolling certain especially Discoverer of this Science could tell provided the Constitutional Amend­ dangerous roads, and with highly suc­ you of timidity, of self-distrust, of ment as the means for eternally let­ friendliness .toil, agonies, and victor­ ting the people determine how much cessful results. Those two milions would put be­ ies under which she needed miraculous of their liberties they wanted to sur­ tween 900 and 1,000 troopers to work vision to sustain her, when taking the render to a powerful centralized gov­ on the state’s roads. Would not that first footsteps in this Science." It was ernment—Ex. produce definite results? Everybody necessary to hold her own against the ■ o-----knows it would. The results would be entire world’s Ignorance of her spir­ The Depres- The United States simply astonishing; everybody would itual declaration of Truth her revival slon’s Cost News makes the inter­ wonder why it was not done years be­ of the lost healing art of Cbristliness. esting observation that fore. That would be something worth That she succeeded is witnessed by six years of depression, by the end of while, something sensible and effec­ the flawlcsnsess of her accomplish­ the fiscal year 1937-88, will have cost tive. Motorists should be glad to pay ments, by the constantly Increasing more than the combined total of all $1.50 a year for that sort of protec­ multitudes who have found Christian American wars prior to the World tion. At $1.50 a year it would be Science adequate to heal thoroughly war. cheap insurance. disease of mind, body, and business, The other outstanding improve­ entirely through spiritual means. Mrs. To fight and pay subsequent costs of all wars between 1775 and 1916, ment that we mentioned would cost Eddy's unselfishness tn never falter­ United States taxpayers contributed only a small fraction of two millions ing. never swerving from her heavenly —the proper licensing of drivers. The course is a constant inspiration to 17 billion dollars. And the coat of the depression— driver’s license is a farce as far as those who, here on earth today, fol­ since 1933—by next June will have safety is concerned. Anybody can get low closely in the path of our Master. amounted to 19 billions. one. If he is a green beginner, a half­ Her lifework la a loving example of That means cold cash out of the wit an habitual drunkard, a criminal, the potency of her discovery, her taxpayer’s pocket, and does not in­ or physically defective, he still can teachings—revitalized religion. clude the vast losses to business and get one just the same . A driver’s li­ Spiritual understanding enables one industry incurred by contracted mar­ cense means exactly nothing, as far to hold his own against sin. disease, kets and decreased purchasing power. as safety Is concerned. and discord, because it reveals the It means the total of government ex­ It ought to mean a great deal. It spiritual dominion which actually be­ penditure to fight depression—WPA, ought to be a fairly good guaranty longs to man. as God’s image. Thus PWA, resettlement, CWA. CCC—and that the licensee is in proper physical enlightened, one is able to reflect in an the other devices by which the fed­ condition to drive, that he is of nor­ his everyday life the holy omnipo­ eral government sought to cure the mal mentality, that be knows how to tence omnipresence, and omniscience handle his machine, that he ki;ows the of God, divine Principle. He is privi­ nation's economic headache. Although some federal spending has laws and rules of the road, and that leged to show forth the chastity, hon­ brought improvements and construc­ he is not a drunkard or a narcotic ad­ esty, love, unselfishness, tenderness, tion that will outlast the depression. dict. If al! drivers Lad to pass those courage, faith, trust, spiritual under- ■■t. (The artashrillc Situ’s. THE GLOSTERS, 1873 Ltd. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937 I Y. M. C. A. Item. | Michigan State Radio Highlights | Lansing News Letter (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — 1000 Watts.) CASE CITES GAIN One hundred people enjoyed the Thursday, May 6. IN DRUNK DRIVING monthly YMCA meeting in Grand Ledge last Monday evening when the 10:15 a. m.—Perfume, Irene Shaben. The number of operators of motor 12:00 noon — Farm Service hour, Wea ­ Hl-Y and local board entertained the ther, Markets. Milk and Cream vehicles in Michigpn who are being Girl Reserves and parents. The Hl-Y snared annually by the provisions of Tests Do Vary. Jewel Jensen. band and Bendal Trio furnished mu­ the state's financial responsibility act sical numbers. Rev. George of Big 2: 15 p. m.—Some Ways Man Influenc­ es Insects, Ray Hutson. has shown a steady increase, since the Rapids spoke on "Making a Living or law became effective Oct. 17, 1933, 4:30 p. m. — Baseball Western State a Life." Social dancing followed the" Teachers college vs'. M. S. C. inspection of Department of State program. records discloses. Friday. May 7. Coach Bennett and Horace Angell Leon D. Case, Secretary of Slate, had charge of the Y meeting in Hast­ 10:15 a. m.—Using Early Spring Veg­ points out, however, that while in­ etables, Ruth Godfrey. • • ings last Tuesday nlghL Movies of Camp Barry and discussion groups. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ creases in motor vehicle registration ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ are a factor, other considerations en­ Secy. Angel] was in Middleville. . ard Insects, Entomology’ Dept. ter. In the first place, although the Nashville Hi-Y had Miss Bills as their guest speaker Monday, and 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways, law was drafted to bring to book those who cause damage for which Mich. State Highway Dept. igarned thereby how to act, speak and cat—in other words, a talk on Man­ 4:15 p. m.—The Campus Reporter, they cannot or will not pay, more than 91 per cent of the total persons James G. Hays. ners and Ethics, Saturday, May 8. involved by the act have been con­ Mrs. Donald M. Gury, wife of the victed of drunk driving, rather than 9: 45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. rector for the Hastings and Charlotte judgments 10: 15 a. m.—Spring Planting, Helen because of unsatisfied Episcopal churches, will be director arising out of automobile accidents. Ryeree. of the camp for younger girls at Inability to meet damage judgments Camp Barry June 23-30, inclusive. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, WeaMrs. Gury has had several years ex­ । ther, Markets. 4-H club program. arising out of crashes constitutes one of the smallest number of causes for perience in YWCA camps in Wiscon­ 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. ruling drivers off the state’s high­ sin, and she will bring many fine fea­ 3: 00 p. m.—Baseball, Indiana Univer­ sity vs. M. S. C. ways, there having been only 247 tures to the girls of our two counties. Monday. May 10. such instances out of a total of 10,­ The cost of this camp is only $7.00. 10: 15 a. m.—Clothes Lines Filled by 828 from Oct 17, 1933, to April 29, Woodland Hi-Y will go on a hike Ten O'clock Mary Lewis. 1937. The number of operators de­ for their regular’ meeting this week. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ prived of the privilege of driving dur­ A. H. Trestrail is leader. ther, Markets. Planting the 1937 ing the same period for drunk driv­ Sec. Angell attended a YMCA meet­ Potato Crop, H. C, Moore. ing is 9,872. For the first three ing at East Lansing of all county Y 1:00 p. m. — The Michigan State months of 1936, a total of 887 drunk secretaries May 1. Henry Israel, na­ Grange program. drivers were ruled off the road, but tional Y secretary from New York, 3: 15 p. m.—Transplanting Shade and for the same period of the current met with them. Roadside Trees, Karl Dressel. year, drunk drivers trapped by the The Tri-angle club of young men in Tuesday, May 11. act totalled 1088, an increase of near­ Hastings art staging a work bee at 11: 15 a. m.—American Family Robin­ ly 23 per cent Camp Barry next Saturday. Any son. Motor vehicle operators are brought volunteers will be welcome. Pancake 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ under the act for a variety of reasons, supper. ther, Markets . Current Poultry most of which were originally regard­ Wanted—For Camp Barry, 1000 Problems, F. N. Barrett. ed as not likely to involve many flower pots (to sell for lumber), 20 1:00 p. m.—Michigan State Depart­ drivers. platters and deep dishes for serving, ment of Agriculture. Forty times as many drivers are 100 glasses and 4 dozen coffee cups. 4: 15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap- barred from the highways because of Miss Anna May Childs, art teacher x piegate. drunk driving than because of failure in the Lakeview school, will direct Wednesday, May 12. to pay for damage they cause, a sum­ arts and crafts at Camp Barry this 10:15 a. m.—Your Summer Ward­ mary of the records discloses. summer. robe, Helen Simmonds. Charlotte. Middleville. Grand Ledge, 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Woodland and Freeport Hi-Y clubs —Robert Wicksail, son of Mrs. W. ther. Markets. Transplanting Veg­ have contributed to their libraries the etable Plants to the Field, H. L. L. Gehman of Vermontville, met with wonderfu oook, "Larry’,” good for all a tragic death in Detroit when he fell Seaton. to read. 3: 15 p. m.—Geography In the News, while painting an apartment house. An Institute for Counselors in sum­ He struck a cement walk and his head E. C; Prophet. mer camps is to be held in the East The 4: 45 p. m. — Baseball, Northwestern was crushed and neck broken. Lansing church Saturday, May 22, body was taken to South Haven, his University vs. M. S. C. from 10 to 8:30. All Camp Barry boyhood home, for funeral and burial. counselors’ expenses paid. —A blue heron interrupted electric —Eugene Davenport, Woodland, former Dean of the University of nilnois, will be the Commencement speaker for Ionia high school's grad­ uation June 18. standing, and other God-given and God-blessed qualities of true being. Temptations and adversity will not deceive the student of Christian Sci­ ence In his earnest endeavor to serve God. He knows that, as Mrs. Eddy has pointed out (Miscellaneous Writ­ ings. p. 276), "In Christian Science the midnight hour will always, be the bridal hour, until ’no nigh tis there’," to which she added, "I pray that all my students shall have their lamps trimmed and burning at the noon of night, that not one of them be found borrowing oil, and seeking light from matter instead of Spirit, or at work erroneously, thus shutting out spirit­ ual light” ’ The Revelator records part of the message to the angel of the church of Philadelphia as follows .(Revelation 3:11,12): "Behold, I come quickly: hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take thy crown. Him that overcometh will I make a pillar In the temple of my God.” — Christian Sci­ ence Monitor. We should never attempt to bear more than one kind of trouble at once. Some folks bear three kinds—all they have had, all they have now, and all they expect to have.—Edward Ever­ ett Hale, Let thy child's first lesson be obed­ ience and the second will be what thou wilt.—Franklin. service on 36 miles of the Consumers Power Co.s lines in Brookfield town­ ship, Eaton county, and lost its own life, when it apparently floated down between two high tension wires, caus­ ing a short circuit with its wings and blowing out two line fuses. The bird was found next day. It had a wing spread of 7 21-2 inches, and was five feet from tip of bill to toes. It was burned down the breast and on the right wing. A FAMOUS DOCTOR jp K. fg 9EA -w— AS a youns nun the ** hte Dr. R. V. Pierce practiced medicine in P*. After moving to Buflalo. irritability and ditcom- lte and thia in turn inertraaea the intake <* 1. helping U> upbuild the body. Buy nowl Tab*. SOc. liquid $1.00 and JIAS. K FREE DAY! Sat., May 8th — All Nashville Food Center Cash Register Receipts dated April 8th will be redeemed in cash Sat., May 8, at Nashville Food Center. NOTICE — In order to give our employees a shorter working week, our store will not open until 12 o’clock each Monday. Friday and Saturday Specials Sugar ■» 49c Viking Coffee .....’ —................. ..... 17c lb. Shredded Wheat................................. 12c pkg. Crackerjack, 3 pkgs, for ............................. 10c A fool always wants to shorten space and time.—Ruskin. KntC^y* X5c Eat to please thyself—but dress to ■ please others.—Franklin. O. K. Soap, five 1 lb. bars .................. Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars...................... Vices are learned without a teacher. He who seeks trouble, never misses tt. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville i markets on Wednesday. May 5, at i the hour The News goes to press. Fig- I ures quoted are prices paid to farmere except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat____________________ $1.30 Oats --------60c Beans ,.L,. $6.25 Middlings (sail.)------------------ $2.50 Bran (sell.) _________________ $2.35 Eggs-----------------11c Leghorn hens--------------------------13c Heavy hens ......- ---------------------- 15c Leg. broilers, 1 1-2 lbs. up.... 15-1 c Hock broilers. 2 Iba. up 20-21 c 23c 19c Matches Fillet of Haddock, 2 lbs................................ 25c Frankfurts, 2 lbs.......................... 29c 25c HAMBUBCER We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities Food Center NuhviHe, Mich. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, —A Cressey cow Lockwood Wild Iris, & three year old consigned by R. F. Locke, brought the top price at the second annua! middle west invita­ tion sale of breeders of registered Guernsey cattle at Chicago —’ price, 81050 paid by Dr. N. Sproat Heaney of Glen Ellyn, Bl. Forty-three regis­ tered animals from Hinols, Minneso­ ta, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missis­ sippi, Indiana and Michigan, were sold at axx average price of $418. The to­ tal amount brought by^e animals was 817,965. Legal Notice*. Order For Publication. State of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day of April. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Martha R. Emery, Deceased. Rose Benning having filed In said court her petition praying that the Instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and tes­ tament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Ralph C. Pennock, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of May. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition;. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous' to said day of hearing, tn The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. "Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 43-45 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At^a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county ,on the 1st day of May. A. D. 1937. ’ Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John J. Marshall, Deceased. Frank Edward Marshall having fil­ ed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 29th day of May, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 44-46 Chancery Notice. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Nashville. Michigan, Plaintiff, vs. Edward J. Babcock and Augusta Babcock, husband and wife, Emeline Bergman, Walter Rowden and Ethel Rowden, husband and wife, Defendants. Notice of Sale. In pursuance of a Decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ry in Chancery made and entered on the twenty-eighth day of December. A. D, 1936, in the above entitled cause I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Barry, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, in said Coun­ ty of Barry, on the eighteenth day of June, A. D. 1937, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of that day, all that cer­ tain piece or parcel of real estate in the township of Maple Grove. Barry County, Michigan, described as fol­ lows, to-wit: The Northeast quarter- of the Southwest quarter, and the North part of the West half of the South­ west quarter, and the North ten acres of the West twenty acres of the West half of the southeast quarter, and the South fifteen acres of the West half of the Northwest quarter, all on Section 14, Town 2 North, Range 7 West Adalbert Cortright, Circuit -Court Commissioner, Barry County, Michigan. Kim Sigler, . Attorney for Plaintiffs Hastings, Michigan ' Dated May 1. 1937. 44-50 Leo Herrick Write* Interesting Letter THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1987 Hindenberg hasn’t got one, because I not only saw it, but tingled the keys to make sure it was real. On the wall we find beautiful paintings, a large, chrome radio clock, etc. Coming back now to the side of the room where we first entered, we pass through another door and find .ourserves in a large, beautiful dining room. The chairs, silverware, flow­ ers, napkins, etc. are elegantly ar­ ranged. Extending the whole length of the dining room, in two tiers, are the windows. Now just how to give you an adequate description of these windows is going to bo rather diffi­ cult. but Til try. The panes are of generous proportions and are separat­ ed, or perhaps I should say held to­ gether, by narrow strips of what I judged to be fibre, which had been treated with some kind of a metallic chloride—strong as steel, but much lighter and retaining a certain amount of flexibility. The upper tier is set at an angle of 90 degrees, and the lower at 45 degrees. In other words the passengers can look either outward or downward, or both, just as their fancy desires. In order to pro­ tect the lower windows from someone accidentally shoving his chair or per­ haps stepping on them, there is pro­ vided a nickel-plated rail (not a brass rail) which extends the entire length of the windaws at the lower edge, and is elevated' about six or eight inches off the floor. At first this apepars like insufficient protection and brings cause to wonder’why someone hasn’t stumbled over that railing and ci-ash­ ed through the glass to the depths be­ low. Well, Tm not positive of course, but in all probability those windows are not made of glass at all and noth­ ing whatever would happen if some­ one should accidentally step on them, except produce scratches, no doubt. Just what the material content of the windows are, I don’t know, but it may be quartz. By the way, I guess I for­ got to tell you that the salon, or draw­ ing room, which I first described, and which is located over on the starboard side of the bag, is also equipped with windows, which are arranged just ex­ actly the same as those in the dining room—same number and same dimen­ sions. When standing on the ground and looking up at the bag one pan hardly perceive those narrow strips between the panes and it appears as one large glass paralleling the sides of the beg, one on the starboard and one on the port. Now to get back inside the bag again. Let's leave the dining room and go find the staterooms. "Well, blow me down a hatch,” as Popeye says, there are two floor Jevels here. Sure enough, we find ourselves climb­ ing the stairs—just like being in a ho­ tel. We’ll all sleep upstairs tonight— and like it. At the head of the stairs we pause in astonismment Luxuries and comforts befitting an ocean liner greet the eyes; long rows of state­ rooms, dressing rooms, baths. Would you like to have a look inside one of the staterooms? Well, let’s stroll on down the hall and open one up. The beds have no legs, but seem to be sus­ pended from the wall, somehow; but what a neat, clean outfit. AH of the linen is spotlessly whit.- and blankets in modernistic design. Over on this side of the room is a small but chic lavatory with hot and cold running water. Over there, on the other side of the room, we find a little black walnut writing table and chair. Yes, and here is a reading lamp over the head of the bed—a push button over here brings the porter hurrying with ice water, etc. I doubt if even Jules Verne ever dreamed of anything like this. Men who can build ships like the Hindenberg abominate the thoughts of war; their ideals are too high for that but sometimes they are forced into it by blundering .states­ men and diplomats . Well, there are a great many more things that I would really like to tell you about this famous giant of the airways, how it takes off, how it is constructed to make it lightning proof, etc., but have already written about three times as much as intend­ ed when I started out, and if I don’t stop pretty quick you’ll begin to think I’ve started a book. So let’s rush on back to Philadelphia now, the nation’s second port, as I’d like to tell you a little something about our work there on imports and exports. The past week has been one of the busiest in the history of the port, with two hundred and fifty-seven ships arriving and clearing, an in­ crease of exactly 31 ships and 102,­ 300 gross registered tons compared with the same week of last year. (Continued from first page.) meet with disappointment when they get there and are refused admittance to the giant of all lighter than air crafts. Even if passage ia booked on it tor a trip to Europe, it requires about three weeks of investigating before a passport can be obtained. The hangar at Lakehurst, as well hs the mooring mast, are also in keeping with the times. I believe it is the on­ ly portable mooring mast in the world, but may be mistaken on that score. It not only moves vertically, but hori­ zontally as well. Operating on smooth, heavy steel rails, it can pass clear through the hangar and out into the field for several hundred yards, perhaps a mile, as I’ve never seen the place where it terminates. The four sliding doors on the han­ gar is another interesting feature. They also are mounted on steel rails and operate electrically. Built of sol­ id concrete and steel, and of enormous dimensions, it requires about twenty minutes for them to open, or close. When they, are open only the roof and sides remain—no ends. Well, as time and space are short, let’s skip along now to the point where the Hindenberg is placed in the hangar. The mooring mast has pass­ ed on and out of the opposite end. the bag is centered and made fast, the giant doors are closed tightly, and now—let’s get a good look at it Tp me it looks- even more majestic inside the hangar than out. This can proba­ bly be. attributed to the fact that there is something besides open space to make comparisons with. Inside the hangar rests the Los Angeles, once the pride of our navy. Immediately in front of it is a smaller blimp, but, “believe it or not,” the Hindenberg is longer than both of the others com­ bined. In fact it is so long that there is just eleven inches clearance be­ tween each end of the bag and the doors. That gives you an idea how delicately it must be centered before the doors can be closed. If the Hin­ denberg were only two feet longer. It could not even get in the hangar at all. Near the end of the ship are four giant rudders, two placed vertically and two horizontally. On each rud­ der, in contrasting colors, is painted a large swastika which can be seen at a great distance regardless of whether one should be flying over it, under it, or on either side. These rud­ ders are subject to quite a heavy strain of course, but, instead of being toggled up with wires by which to turn them, as is customarily done, they are operated by remote control from the plotting room which is locat­ ed way up forward at the very bow of the ship. There are four diesel motors, each motor swinging two four-bladed pro­ pellers. These motors project out­ ward and downward from the bag and are supported by stainless steel truss­ es about eight feet in length. Two of the motors are located just about amidships and the other two aft Each motor compartment is spacious, streamlined and manned by three men, engineer, machinist, and helper. Access to the motors is accomplished by means of a stainless steel ladder, which extends down from inside the bag. One of the principal reasons why the Hindenberg is so revolution­ ary in its design, is due to the fact that nearly everything is inside the bag instead of out. In other words, there are a lot of things in there be­ sides gas. the gas being placed in cer­ tain separate compartments. The only projections on this giant silver cigar are the quartz and fibre plotting room at the very bow of the ship, the motors, and rudders. The passengers’ quarters are completely on the inside. Access is accomplished by means of a trap door located directly on the bot­ tom of the ship, about fifty feet for­ ward of amidships. As this trap door opens up. the gangway is put in place, an interior door opened up, and now —everything is ready. Among the passengers coming down the ladder we see Douglas Fairbanks and Lady Ashley, carrying a Scotty in her arms Max Schmellng, the ex­ champion, and others. Soon the bag­ gage and other importations are checked and stamped. Some of the passengers have gone on to New York or Philadelphia. Others have caught one of the trans-continental planes for the West Coast. A German officer In flashing uni­ form stands at attention at the foot of the ladder. Let’s give him a snap­ Three of the ships were from Span­ py salute and go on up into the giant bag—the most thrilling part of all. ish rebel ports, the Baron Sa’toun and At the top of the gangway we make the Justitia from Hueliva, and the a left’turn, take about four steps, Examont from Seville. Corn raw su­ turn left again and climb three or four gar. dyewoods, chalk ore, woodpulp, more steps, and now—something ex­ and licorice root have been arriving in traordinary and astonishing greets great quantities. The United Fruit the eye. We find ourselves in a large, Co. and the Standard Fruit Co. both spacious drawing room or lounge. In have a fleet of fast, white ships that here we find large comfortable over- | ply between Philadelphia and South stuffed chairs, tables which can be and Central American ports with ba­ used for reading, writing, card play­ nanas, cocoanuts, tropical nuts, etc. ing, etc. Well, of all things, or as the These ships carry passengers as well Englishman would say My word," ov­ as fruit, and make regular weekly er here we find a grand piano. Yes, trips into Philadelphia all the year sir, don’t let anyone tell you that the round. There is no off season for bananas. However, Japan is leading the field right now with fast merchant ships and soon four diesel-powered vessels, capable of 21 knots and traveling 10,­ 000 miles in 24 days, will be placed in operation and make scheduled trips to Philadelphia and New York.- Of 9,­ 200 tons each, the ships will haul gen­ eral cargo in addition to 1,000 tons of silk. Some of the inspectors have been getting very little sleep here this past week, as well as the admeasurers, samplers, and weighers. The justitia, from Hueliva, docked with 8,100 tons of pyrites ore; the Ada. from George­ town. brought 40,000 bags of magne­ site ore. and 6,000 bags of beet pulp. The Llllgunvor, from Trcport, left 1,600 tons of flint boulders. The King City, from Argentina, un­ loaded 5.025 tons of corn 3,000 tons of linseed, and 5,000 bags of bran and pollards. The Norwegian motorship, Heimgar, from Buenos Ayres, also ar­ rived with corn, 3,838 tons, and an ad­ ditional consignment of 3,500 bags. There were also 5,000 bags of bran. From the same port came the Baron Alisa with 4,914 tons find 1,369 bags of corn, The .Monflore, from Faro, came with more than 23,000 bales of cork, while the Exchange, from Italy, brought a huge cargo of wines, tomato sauce, olive oil, cheese, and jute cloth. The Bordeaux'Maru, from Shanghai, the Rydboholm, from Gothenburg, and the Scanyork, from Stockholm, came with large general cargoes. The Catahou­ la. from Guanica, pumped out nearly 1,500,000 gallons of molasses. The West Imboden arrived from South ztrnerica with great lots of cof­ fee ?ocoa beans and goat skins; the Boniface, from Brazil, came with ma­ hogany, skins and cocoa beans; the Amo Mendl left 7,394 tons of corn, from Argentina ;the Jedmoor, more than 7.000 tons of linseed from the same country, and the East India, from Buenos Ayres, came with can­ ned beef, hides, wool, skins quebra­ cho extract, wheat, bran, milled seed and white willows. General cargoes arrived in the Lib­ erty, from Ireland, Scotland and Eng- t land; in the Lehigh from London; in the Black Heron from Rotterdam, and the City of Rangoon from India. The Permian brought 90,000 barrels of oil from Las Piedras, and the Iristo, 8,­ 551 bales of woodpulp, from Hantsport The Sllveryew, from Singapore, arlived with a large and precious con­ signment of 535 slabs of tin, the com­ mon metal which is produced under restricted conditions comparable only with the mining of gold and diamonds. In the hold of the, vessel were also 1,700 bags of tapioca flour and rubber. 1,063 tons of china clay came from England in the Fowey; 84,422 bags of sugar from Havana in the Luke, and 2.500 tons of Chrome ore from Beira in the Henry S. Grovel Two general cargoes came in the Artigas and Manchester Producer from London and Manchester, respec­ tively. The first brought large lot of fire clay and pepper, while both had consignments of scientific glassware and instruments. Well, let's leave the imports behind now and slip on down the list and see just what Uncle Sam has to sell in re­ turn, or partly at least, for such im­ mense and variegated importations. A huge cargo of'explosives, not for the purpose of warfare but for peace­ time mining, left the port of Phila­ delphia for Chile. The consignment, the largest to leave the du Pont plant in many months, was taken out in the Chincha. There were 8,300 cases of dynamite, 5,400 cases and kegs of powder, 3,600 cases of gelamite, a special explosive, in addition to a large quantity of blasting caps and detonators. There were also several boxes of cartridges and small arms. The cargo will be distributed among the various mining towns of the northern section of Chile, which, by the way, produces great quantities of nitrate, lead, tin, copper, and iron. Great precautions are exercised in the loading and handling of explo­ sives. A vessel being loaded must fly a red flag by day, and a red light by night, to warn marine traffic. A col­ lision might be disastrous. No smoking is allowed on or near such ships; detonating caps must be placed apart from dynamite; crew members must not carry matches; no repairs can be made after the explo­ ... More than 23,000 Standard Oil Dealers are on the job a quarter of a million working hours every day to check your motor oil... to help prevent burned out bearings, scored cylinders and other costly engine troubles caused by lack of lubrication. It’s easy to say, “My oil’s okay,” but it takes One rule, seemingly unnecessary, reads that “packages of explosives must not be thrown, dropped, drag­ ged, rolled or skidded over each other or over the decks’" Vessels handling such dangerous cargo must anchor off shore and the explosives brought alongside in light­ ers. The same procedure, I believe, is necessary to comply with regula­ tions of Chilean ports. Other exports of the week Included oil products and general merchandis­ ing, the latter going to ports in Eu­ rope, Asia, Africa and Australia. Ths Frank Beamons went to Brazil with 7,000 cases of kerosene, 7,000 cases of gasoline, grease and wire. The MinneqUa (I Hke that name for a ship) left for Gothenburg with beans, soup, paint, and plumbing fix­ tures. The Estrilla, bound for Casa­ blanca, took large lots of oil and grease, radio equipment, farming im­ plements. Other ships leaving were the Liberty, for Hamburg; the City at Brisbane, for Auckland, and the Naasdam, for Rotterdam. The Tauri, Finnish steamer, took uboutj 4,000 tons of scrap steel to lothenburg. Sweden, while the City of Wellington cleared for Manila, Hongkong and Shanghai with general merchandise, and 178 tons of scrap. The Black Heron sailed for Antwerp with truck parts, while large general cargoes, the bulk going to Australia and South Africa, cleared for ports of the world. Well, I have only given you a few ships out of the two hundred and fifty-seven, but you should get a little idea of the immensity of our foreign trade. Without it. this country would soon be paralyzed, due to the infini­ tive and diversified demands of our modern civilization. Our vast foreign trade, in conjunction with our great national resources, has placed us on a higher standard of living than our early forefathers ever dreamed of when they declared that all men should be guaranteed the right to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap­ piness!” With lots of love, Leo. less than sixty seconds to be sun... to let your Standard Oil Dealer show you the “oil line* on the gauge. This check-up on your oil is only one of the many motoring aids your Standard Oil Dealer offers, to make driving not only safer, but also pleasanter and more economical for you. $10,008 IN CASH PRIZES FOR HUGE “SERVICE SURVEY” CHICAGO—Automobile drivers of the Middle-West are invited by the Standard Oil Company (Indi­ ana) to take part in a huge survey of the services now being rendered at gasoline stations. To take part in the survey it la necessary only to drive to a Stand­ ard Oil Dealer's station and secure an entry card. sives are loaded, and no bale books or metal hooks must be used in unload- Your Standard Oil Dealer will give you fun details of the "Sur­ vey,” will validate your entry card and demonstrate "Standard Serv­ ice" with at least three typical examples. Upon request he will assist you in preparation of your entry. A committee of three members composed of Prof. Lloyd D. Herrold, Northwestern University; George W. Barton. Safety Director, Chicago Motor Club; and Roger B. Stafford, Managing Editor, •’Super Berries Station.” Chicago, will act as judges in the selection of the most valuable reports. Motorists who submit the win­ ning reports will receive cash awards amounting to 85,000, while Standard Oil Dealers who UM the winners will be awarded a IDES sum. making a grand total of 110,000 in prizes All reports must be mailed before midnight of June 15, to be con- ’ sidered for the cash awards. . Don’t delay in getting your entry , card now. o KOBE THAN 23,000 STANDARD OIL DEALERS WITH A PERSONAL STARE Di SERVING TM ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS, GAS AND ATLAS TIRES, SOLD BY BABCOCK & WOODARD, AT STANDARD SERVICE STATION. �■11111 The Methodist Church. J. R. Wootoo, Pastor. Service Sunday morning at ten •’clock. Sermon by the pastor, "The Legacy of Jesus." Bunday is Mother s Day. Its ob­ servance will enter into the woeship of the morning. Parents and children should be in church Sunday morning. . Sunday school at 11:15. Interest­ ing lesson studies, with a place for ev­ eryone. You should be in somewhere. If not elsewhere identified, come with us. Preaching service at Maple Grove at nine, with Sunday school at ten. Friends in the vicinity are invited to make this eerivce their own. Conference time is close at hand, due to the change in the time of our annual session. All contributions to the budget and benevolences of the church should be in this month. ----------- 11:00; Mrs Effie Darby. Bupt. Sun­ day evening services at 8:00. Thurs­ day evening prayer meeting at 8:30. The L A. S. will have a pottuck supper Thursday evening. May 13, at. the home of Sterling Ostroth. serving at 7:30. South—Sunday' school at 10:30; Ward Checscman, Supt. Morning worship, with a special service and program for Mother’s Day, at 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:30. Rev. E. F. Rhoades Pastor. Barry vilk- M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Annual Mother’s Day sermon. -The “juniors" meet with the regular con­ gregation for the worship hour. They will give a short program before the sermon. There will probably be some special music by the choir. But the main thing that will make the day interesting is your own presence. The C. E. has its monthly business meeting with Miss Donna McKeown Friday evening. Last Sunday night we had the best attendance at C. E. prayer meeting we have had in a Inog time. The state "branch" W. M. S. held at the Lansing church last Wednesday and Thursday was a very successful meeting. Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. ♦ Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 p. m., at Mr. Merriam’s home. Rev. Wendhll Bassett, a former Church Of The United Brethren In Christ. Nashville boy, will be at the Sunday eve service to address us concerning Woodland Circuit—E. B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor. Riverside Summer Assembly. Woodland church — 10:00 a. m.. Annual Conference at Detroit 12th Worship service and sermon. 11:00 Street church, May 19. a. m., Sunday school. 8:0 Op. m., U. Board meeting Monday evening. B. C. E. meeting. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at eight o’clock. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., North—Morning worship, with spe­ Sunday school. 11:30, Preaching. cial services and a program for Moth­ 8:00 p. m. U. B. C. E. meeting. 8:00 er’s Day, at 10:00. Sunday school at p. m. Thursday, Prayer meeting. Christian Science Churches. "Adam and Fallen Man," is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, May 9. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isa. 2:22): "Cease ye from man. whose breath is in his nostrils, for wherein is he to be accounted of?" Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 525): "Man reflects God: mankind represents the Adamic race, and is a human, not a divine creation." Meals — at — Commercial Hotel .near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Mother’s Day Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Catherine Palmer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of May, A. D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said -court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 4th day of September, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 7th day of September. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated May 4, A. D. 1937. ' Stuart Clement, 44-46 Judge of Probate. SUNDAY, MAY 9th GIVE MOTHER A NICE BOJ OF APOLLO CHOCOLATES Delicious to taste. Nicelv boxed with a Moth­ e’s Day emblem. Priced at 99c a lb. also 59c and 29c a pound. — Strictly fresh — Menere/s High Blood Pressure Drug Store ; Next to Post Office. ;; Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor - Nashville ECONOMY IS NOT MEANNESS— IT IS MANAGEMENT. CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member F. D. L C. Ben Reynolds made a business trip Mrs. H. W. Wairath is ill at her to Hastings Friday. home. Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jackson was Harald Graham was at Charlotte home over the week end. Genevieve Biggs was in Grand Rap­ Saturday evening. Jesse Guy and famiy spent Sunday Mias Effa Dean is able to ride out, ids Saturday. with his parents, Mr. arfd Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were In after a year’s illness. Elmer Hart spent Sunday after­ Guy. Lansing on Tuesday. David Troyer, who has ben ill so Lardy Maalak of Chicago Is visit­ noon at Frank Cramer’s. Frank Cramer has been having a long, is able ’to be up around the lag Marcella Break!. house. Mm Eva Hamilton visited Mrs. Al­ severe attack of bronchitis. Hubert Wilson has been appointed Mrs. S. E. Powers spent Monday ice Comstock Sunday. , to a position at the state liquor store Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent with her daughter in Lansing. Charles Raymond of Okemos spent at Hastings. Sunday with Mrs. Clara Matteson at Mr. and Mrs Charles Fisher called a few days here the past week. Olivet. Glenn Conley and family spent on Mr. Fisher’s sister in Woodland Mrs. Hattie Tarbell is visiting her Sunday evening. son, Fred Tarbell, and Mrs. Tarbell, Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mrs. Clair VanSickle relumed to Mrs. Fred Fuller is in Grand Rap­ for a few days. . Lansing Tuesday, her husband com­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ ids for treatment by a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were call­ ing over for her. sing called on 2Ar. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Clara Ball of Coloma, presi­ ers in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Warner Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Lake of Jackson dent of the W. C. T. U., is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and chil­ dren called on relatives in Battle was a guest of Miss Dorothy Hicks Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mrs. Charles Kohler and mother, Sunday. Creek Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller arid June Mrs, George Campbell, were at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Ron DUle of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. of Battle Creek were in the village ings Monday afternoon. Miss Arloa Swift visited the Nash­ Sunday. Ayers and family Sunday. Mrs. Maurice Teeple is recovering ville school Tuesday, and ate dinner Mrs. Gertrude Penfold of Battle Creek is visiting her daughter, Mrs. gradually at Pultz hospital from her with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Celia long illness. Melvin Barnaby, and husband. Oliver Downing has left his work Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Henry Jaffe went to Ann Arbor for Puffpaff and family Sunday after­ at school, and is once more painting a few days. Mrs. Jaffe is in charge and papering, noon. of the store while he is away. A number from Hastings attended Mrs. Cora Miller and son Ephrain Mrs. Amos Wenger is at the Vern Hawblitz home in Maple Grove, help­ Bruce visited relatives near Potter­ church at the Nazarene church Sun­ day; also Rev. Wm. Joppie and wife ville Sunday. ing care for- the new grandson. Maurice Teeple visited his mother. of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafer of Battle lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Ernest Rasty, and family In Cas­ Creek spent Saturday afternoon and tleton Sunday. Ayers and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. Darby Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Wright and baby, of Lansing spent the week end and Miss Lena Maurer were at Hast­ and family, Harvey Leonard spent the week ings Saturday. with their mother, Mrs. Ida Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins of Penn- end with Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard were at their home in the village Sunday, re­ fleld spent Sunday afternoon with and attended the revival at the Naza­ rene church. . turning to Charlotte in the afternoon. Mrs. Addie Hoskins. Mrs. Cora B. Graham called on her Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and little Miss Lucile DeWitt teacher in the son called at Sherman Swift's Sunday granddaughter Mrs. Maurice Teeple, Quailtrap school, Maple Grove, will to see Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and teach the Hosmer school the coming at the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southward re­ the home folks. Rev. Vernon Shirley and Rev. Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. Donald turned Saturday from a week's visit Hayter and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called Hill spent Thursday with Mr. and with relatives at Brookfield. Richard, small son of Harlow on W. M. Joppie, Sr., of Sunfield on Mrs. Wm. Bitgood in North Vermont­ White, had his tonsils removed at the Thursday of last week. ville. Mrs. F. J. Purchis has rented the Pultz hospital Thursday morning. George Gibson , Mrs. Alice Maurer Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen and dau­ •former barber shop in her block to H. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Alice Comstock ghter, Mrs. F. M. Smith, of Parma E. Carrick, Hastings, for a branch were Monday afternoon callers at the cleaning and tailoring office. Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davison and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of McDerby home. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo visited children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bed­ Comstock Park were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. his aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Thursday, ford of Lansing spent the week end and they called at the Frank Norton at the home of James Rizor. Rothaar. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham enter­ Mrs. Schroder and daughter of home in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and tained their grandchildren. Mr. and Jackson spent the week end with the children of Grand Ledge called on Mrs. George Lamie. and two little former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. children from near Charlotte Sunday. Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple and Mrs. Shupp, Sunday afternoon. Miss Estella Bacheller, who was dren of Lansing spent Saturday and Mabie Buchanan of Battle Creek call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. East Lotting Sun­ cared for some weeks at the home of Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, is now Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Donald Hill and daughter Jac­ at the Perry VanTuyl home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenton, Mrs. Rev. Will Joppie, Mrs. Joppie and queline and Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby call­ Eliza Lenton and Mrs. Marshal! PaMilo Byers of Sunfield attended the ed on Mrs. Mattie Waters in Hastings services at the Nhzarene church Sun­ lach of Ubly were here for the funer­ Tuesday afternoon. al of Charles Speman, and Mrs. Eliza Carl Lentz and Lentz Chaffee plan­ day, both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner were in Lenton is remaining for a time. ned to go today to Chicago to attend Mr. and Mrs. Northrup. Mrs. Alice the Furniture Exposition. R. V. Hess attendance at the Nazarene services Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Alice Pennock. Mr. also plans to attend. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Greiner is recovering from a broken and Mrs, Porter Kinne, Mrs. Ed. Pen­ fold of Maple Grove and* Grace Cal­ Rose Marie spent Sundtiy with Mrs. left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and sons kins called at the home of Mrs. Caro­ Tarbe Il’s brother. Milo Ehret, in Kalamo, and helped him celebrate his and Ephrain Bruce of Grand Ledge line Brooks last week. Something a little out of the ordi­ spent the week end with their parents. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp and Mrs. nary was the fact that there were ten visiting ministers here during the ten Grand Rapids spent the week end Cora Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and chil­ day meetings held at the Nazarene with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randxll, and on Sunday all motored to Jackson and dren and his brother. Johnnie Phillips church, and every one of them seem­ of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Si­ ed to enjoy themselves immensely. spent the day. Mrs. Eva Marian Heath. 23, of Kal­ Dorothy Wright and Jeanne Shep­ mon of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ herd of Lansing spent the week end ternoon visitors of Mrs. James Eddy. amazoo. formerly of Vermontville, died at Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo, Miss Ethel Mac Kinne of Grand with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ida Wright. Dorothy now has a position Ledge spent Sunday afternoon with her home for three years. She left the husband four children and other her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Por ­ at the Capitol. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardlmon are ter Kinne. She came with Mrs. Sara relatives. Funeral services and burial in Kalam o expected soon from Hancock, where Furniss, who visited her relatives Rev. A. J. Bush of Battle Creek and Mr. Hardlmon has been teaching. He here. Recent callers of Mrs. Vol. Buxton Mrs. Bush, Francis Irey and lady has accepted a travelling position friend, Miss Fonnor, of Kalamazoo, with Ginn & Co. selling school books. were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Norris of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Fordyce Showalter Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey attended the Nazarene revival ser­ Mr. Irey and daughter Louise and Alice Smith Checscman of Maple Grove, Mr. and vices Saturday evening. were in Hastings Saturday, dinner Mrs. Sam Buxton and son Gordon of played a saxophone solo, accompanied by Miss Fonnor, who sang a solo, ac­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera, Banfield, and Frank Burnham. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter received companied by Mr. Irey at the piano. the girls attending the spelling con­ a call Sunday from the Nazarene Rev. Bush made the opening prayer. test in the forenoon. Mrs. Vernon G. Shirley and two John Driscoll, Jackson, long time church to remain as pastor for anoth­ pal of the late F. J. Purchis, received er three years. Rev. Vernon G. Shir­ children and lady friend of Otisville a 50 year jewel at an old timers* ley had charge of the recall service. came Sunday evening. The former is meeting of the I. O. O. F. at Jackson. If accepted, this will be Rev. Hayter's the 1st vice president of WFMS of Michigan, and has charge of the Mr. Driscoll, 52 years a member, join­ seventh year here. Rev. Elmer Pritchard and a number YWFM, and she gave a short talk in ed the lodge at the same time as Mr. of his people from the Evangelical the NYPS at the Nazarene church Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shea of Hastings church attended the Sunday evening Sunday evening also sang a solo at visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sunday, and service at the Naazrene church. Rev. the closing revival meeting. Rev. Mrs. Anna DeBolt who spent the past Shirley expressed his appreciation for Shirley returned home with them. Awards were given Sunaay morn­ week there, returned with them to the cooperation and kindnesses re­ ing at the Nazarene services as fol­ keep house for Jack Shea. Mr. and ceived while he was here. Earl McGlocklin, 68, living 2 1-2 lows: Billy Huffman, for having the Mrs. Fordyce Showalter apd daughter and Mrs. Laura Showalter were af­ miles north of Banflc'd, and brother of most children with him at church; Herbert McGlocklin, former resident Will Hayter, for having the largest ternoon visitors. Mrs. William Adams, living on the here but now of Dowling, died at his number at his invitation; and Mrs. former Jas. Eddy farm near Morgan, home of diabetes. The widow, five Amber VanSickle, for having made was gathering eggs in the barn loft children, two brothers and a sister, the most calls during the revival cam­ paign. The Sunday school record was Tuesday evening, when the floor survive; also 10 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger Return­ broken, with 88 in attendance, which broke, letting her drop into the base­ was fine for this small Sunday school. ed Monday from Ohio where they had ment of the bam, and her left leg was fractured at the knee. She was been visiting the latter's mother and About a hundred calls in all were made. brought in the Hess ambulance to Dr. ’ other relatives. They drove along the Lofdahl’s office for x-ray and treat­ Maumee river, which with the high Sam Hamilton of Nashville, accom­ ment, and later returned to her home. water, presented some unusual sights. panied by Mrs. Hamilton’s aunt, Mrs. Farmers had plenty of water in their Gertrude Oyster of Battle Creek, and News readers will remember that fields. others of her family, went to Hudson Nash vlile was included in a study of Rev. and Mrs. Martin Joppie and Sunday to attend the funeral of social and economic conditions ana trends made by the U. S. Department son Kenneth of Battle Creek attended Lynnford Wood, who was killed when of Agriculture and Columbia Univer­ the Nazarene services Saturday even­ a train struck his truck at Akron, sity last year. They will be interest­ ing. Rev. Joppie led in the song ser­ I Ohio. Mr. Wood was a nephew of ed to know that a copy is being sent vice. They were accompanied by : Mrs. Oyster and a cousin of Mrs. Sam to the Nashville Library us a slight Evangelist L G. Martin, who is bold­ Hamilton. The latter and her daugh­ return for the generous cooperation ing a revival campaign at Rev. Jop- ter Sandra remained in Battle Creek of the community in this survey and pie’s church, and Rev. Martin held a until Mr. Hamilton and the others re­ turned from Hudson. those of 1924 and 1930. revival service here a year ago. News in Brief One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. Also reed baby buggy. Roy L. Bel44-p For Sale—Late Melissa Roe bome/ori Maple street. See Carl Tuttle. Nashville. <3-tf ford calves. Marshall stockyards, or Stealy's stockyards at Olivet. 42-46p For"Sale—Sparton seed’barley;’Early Cobbler seed potatoes; good eating potatoes. Albert Hulsebos. phone 165-F22. 42-44p Having disposed "of“farm, I will sell pulets and farm tools, cream separ­ ator and brooder stove, Frank Paul 1 1-2 miles east of Nashville. 44-p For Sale—Gray mareTlOyrs. old, wt. 1600; sound and good worker. Pair colts, 3 and 4 yrs. old, broke. Roy­ al Donovan. 4 miles east of Dowd­ ing. 44-p Collie pups and Fox Terrier pups for sale. Purebred from trained breed­ ing stock. Priced for quick sale. Sunshine Valley Seed and Plant Farms, R- 1, Nashville, 1 mi. east and 1 mi. north of Thornapple lake. , 44-tfc Mfsrenaneons.___________ Garden Spot—^Heve nice little garden for someone. Can have use of same free. Inquire News oflice. Wanted—Someone to prune arid'spray orchard and pick fruit, for twothirds of crop. Mrs. Cora E. De­ Witt, Ostroth place, Nashville. 44-p Baby Chicks? Rocks? Wyandottes arid Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Wil! set twice each week. Brott's Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave. Char­ lotte. Mich. 38-47c Wanted—Farmers and wives to grow broom com. Make your own brooms. Profit-sharing plan. Meet me face to face Saturday afternoons at the old Hotel bldg., Nashville. Lee, the Broom-maker. • 44-c Mother's Day.. POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS HOUSE VINES and NOVELTIES ? :: :: OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE : :: Mrs. C. A. Biggs Phone 239 STARRET TO STUDY OHIO FARM SYSTEM Before leaving for Ohio to study the farm labor problem. Major How­ ard Starret, state reemployment di­ rector. appealed to Michigan farm workers to register immediately with the National Reemployment Service . "We are expecting a shortage of farm help, but we want to do the best we can to get all available farm workers and farmers together," he said. “It's a serious situation when farmers can’t get help." Major Starret will visit various Ohio cities and farm centers in an en­ deavor to perfect a farm placement program involving the establishment of approximately 500 volunteer farm offices throughout YTTchigan. Farm workers and others seeking employment have the services of this governmental agency at their dispo­ sal. It is operated under the U. S. Dept, of Labor and there is no charge. Anyone over 16 years of age may ap­ ply for a job. Michigan is divided into 13 large districts served with 44 regular offic­ es where unemployed persons may apply. Under the jurisdiction of these offices, scores of outpost offices al­ ready have been set up in farm cen­ ters where both farmers seeking workers and workers seeking jobs may report their needs. Local people are acting as special representatives for the NRS. "The farmer has been severely han­ help," Major Starret said. "While we icapped in the past for lack of farm cannot supply more farm workers than there are. our Service is trying its best to furnish what help is avail­ able by making it convenient for far­ mers and workers to get together." —Ionia high school’s debating team won the state debating championship in tile Michigan Forensic league finals and went to Jacksonville Ill., to seek national honors. �ta Anderson and daughter were Thursday evening of Marshall visitors of Surprise Given The Floyd Everts **“S» . FEDEKU. GRANTS TOTAL Announcing that the Social SecurCompany Of Relath-re Celebrated tty Board had approved the Michigan ! Jerne Campbell. Their 88th. Wedding Anniversary At । State estimate* for funds needed for 3 Mr. and Mr*. Harry Holman of Bel­ ping and banding birds or. use campus Hill Crtst Cabin Sunday. ■ aid to dependent children during the Urtatatar his mother from Dowagiac. levue, who spent the winter in Flor­ of Michigan State college are features ! quarter ending June 30. Benedict On Saturday aftemon, May 1. after Any automobile driver who will Mr. and Mr* Ed. Woodard of Char­ ida. had .dinner Sunday with Mr. and of the annual meeting of the’Mich­ ' Crowell pointed out that $1,240,354.35 lotte called on Nashville relatives Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. Holman's igan Audubon society at Battle Creek returning from a fishing trip, Mr. and take his car out knowing that the , had been granted to Michigan to date Mr*. William Rimmer of Marshall ar ­ brake* are not in the best of condition Sunday. , parents, and called on other reiative*. Friday and Saturday, May 14-15. rived to spend the week end with ought not to be privileged to drive an in this program. Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrup, with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kohler spent First day's events will be held at Mrs. Rimmer's aunt and uncle. Mr. automobile. The state estimates approved by Sunday evening with x Mr. and Mrs. Donna Northrup . and Mr. and Mrs. the Kingman memorial’museum in The ability to stop when it is abso­ the Social Security Board today ____ __ r___ , James Petrusha of Battle Creek, Battie Creek, it is announced by M. D. and Mr*. Floyd Everts, as they had J~.. _ Campbell, s. Previously, done often in the past. A pleasant lutely necessary is very important amount to $381,466.67. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Hurd of Doster j spent Bunday the guests of the latters' Pimie vice president of the society federal grants for aid to dependent and Mr*. Glees of Perry were in Nash- j parents in Niles and South Bend Ind. and director of the W. K. Kellogg evening was spent visiting and listen­ Can you stop? It is too late after children totalling $858,887.68 had been vilie Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hast- bird sanctuary operated by the col­ ing to radio programs, and on Sunday the accident. It is, therefore, very made to the state. Robert Bungart of Jackson spent i-ngs entertained at a six o'clock din- lege. The second day’s program will morning Mrs. Rimmer suggested that necessary that this part of your auto­ The Michigan program for aid to Tueaday night with hi* parents, Mr'' ner Saturday evening, fourteen KIs- center'around the Kellogg sanctuary. all take a ride in the Rimmers' new mobile be given regular, and periodic dependent children under the Social Oldsmobile. They drove tc Martin’* inspections. and Mr*. L. C. Bungart. j simmee, Florida, neighbors, to which Other officers of the audubon group lake and observed the blx oxen Pat It is better to spend money for Security Act is an extension of its Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser visited! Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrup were invit­ include Frank K. Dumond, Grand and Mike, the largest, in the world, j checking up brakes and having them mothers' aid programs which have her sister, Mrs. Bernice Wilcox, and ed and went Rapids public museum, president; L. weighing 6,000 lbs., and which are adjusted than to have year* vf regret been in effect since 1913. Under the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendre of Bay family of Irving on Sunday. C. Hulbert. East Lansing, vice presi­ Social Security Act, the federal gov­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wensink of City and Mackinaw City came Mon­ dent; and Margaret E. Gross,.Grand owned by Frank Martin of Battle because of an automobile accident Creek, and are kept only a mile from that you know .full well could have ernment will give help to the state in Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at day from Bay City for a few days Rapids, secretary and treasurer. its assistance to dependent children Hillcrest. After viewing the oxen, it been avoided had your brakes been 'in visit with Mrs. Hendre's sister, Mrs. the Meyero-Halvarson home. Registration between 9 and 10 program in an amount not to exceed Miss Estella Bachellor, who was Menno Wenger, and Mr. Wenger, go­ o'clock the morning of May 14 will be was suggested that they drive to proper working condition. one-third of a maximum of $18 for Nashville and call upon Mrs. Kenneth After the accident has happened, cared for four months at Hubert Wil­ ing north from here to spend the at the Kingman museum on M-96 on Meade, and Mrs. Meade, and Robert. many people know what should have the first qualified child in one family summer months at Mackinaw Sty. son’s, is now at Perry VanTuyl’s. the west side of Battle Creek. A ban­ Kenneth, Jr., Gerald and Carroll all been done or could have been done to and one-third of a maximum of $12 to Friday evening visitors at the revi­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath of quet program Friday evening will in­ other children in the same family. near Bellevue spent Saturday evening val services were Rev. Glenn Ralrigh, clude natural color motion pictures of piled in the Olds and went to the cab­ have -eliminated that accident, but From the amount approved for this in for the day. Upon arriving they how many think of these things while wife, and two little children, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Isle Royale, presented by D. G. Coop­ found other relatives had come in the they are driving before the accident? quarter, the Social Security Board has Mrs. Chas. Christman, Mr. ’and Mrs. er of Detroit, and a color film of the absence of the host and hostess, with Think! , already certified to the Secretary of tie Creek Friday and had supper with Chas. Leaver and Harvey Leonard of Kellogg bird sanctuary. A talk with the Treasury $73,539.26 for payment well filled baskets, and proceeded to Hastings. Part of them were here her friend Mrs. Tina Heckathom. Recently a test was given high The remainder will be certified for lantern slides will concern “Bird set the tables for dinner for a party again, and Mr. Leonard led the song Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Bevschool students on motor vehicle reg­ payment as soon as state funds are Hunting in the Arctic Tundra.” pre­ of nineteen guests. service Sunday evening. Rev. Glenn ulations. and some of the questions available to match the federal alloca­ sented by Dr. Marguerite H. Baum­ Two tables were spread with sweet ard were in Grand Rapids on Satur­ Rairigh led in prayer the evening heh were so good that I want to repeat tion. gartner of East Lansing. peas and jonquils as the center­ was here. day., Saturday morning the program be­ pieces, the gifts of Mrs. Ed. Wood­ them here. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille of Grand Mrs. G. W. Gribbln returned Satur­ It is well for us to make a test of gins at 5 a. m. with field trips at Bat­ and Mrs. Rimmer. A feast, Oh, day night from a visit with Mr. and Rapids spent Saturday night and Sun­ tie Creek and Gull lake, followed by ard our own driving ability by answering ' —Elijah Round of Middleville, one Mrs. G. M. French and family of Bay day with Mrs. Susie Kraft, and in the an outdoor breakfast at the Kellogg ,what a dinner, was partaken of, after the following questions: of the last five living Civil war veter­ which the bride and groom renewed afternoon they drove to Lansing, ac­ City. 1. At an intersection which is con­ ans in Barry county, died at his home. sanctuary. The program the remain­ vows, and a general good time was Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrup were din- companied by Mrs. Will Woodard of der of the morning is at the Kellogg ( trolled by traffic lights, do pedestrians —J. W. Knapp & Co., Lansing. will enjoyed by all. ’ . cniAafl of nf Mr. \Jtr- and arirt Mrs,WW. Trim ’ Vermontville ,to visit Mr. and Mrs. ner guests or vehicles have the right-of-way? school near the sanctuary. Speakers erect a 5-story building on the site of Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings and Kissimmee, Monday ! Hiram Woodard. Mrs. Kraft also 2. Does the same situation exist at the old Hotel Downey to supplement will include Prof. Joseph Stack of .William Rimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. at Hastings. 1 called on her Cbusin, Mrs. Jesse Philuncontrolled intersections? the present Knapp building. Michigan State college, who will give Greenfield ( and Mrs. Carl Loff and Mrs. Leonard Verschoor and Mr. and HP« ot Portland, who was at Sparrow 3. What is your state's definition of —Allegan is getting a new uphol­ facts of 14 years of bird banding; Dr. ( Carleen, all of Marshall, Mr*. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids hospital with her husband, who was Edward T. Boardman of Cranbrook daughter “right-of-way ?” . stering factory. It will manufacture Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Woodard of Char ­ had dinner Sunday with Mrs. E. A. i verY low following an operation for 4. What should a driver do when finely upholstered chairs at popular Institute of Science, and Dr. L. H. jlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pulver of De­ Hannemann. cancer of the stomach which was folbeing overtaken and passed by anoth­ prices. It will occupy 16,000 square Wakinshaw. Battle Creek. troit, nee Mildred Bivens, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews had as I lowed by peritonitis, with pneumonia er vehicle? feet of space. The Imperial Carving Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek. A visitors last Wednesday, Mr. An-! developing Sunday morning. Take inventory of your driving hab­ company will furnish the frames and SUGAR BECT CONTRACTING ball game, by old and young, proved drews’ sister, Mrs. Mary Rugb, and i ------------ :-----------------CONTINUES TO PROGRESS an interesting pastime until all were its. Be honesL Be sincere. Answer carvings to be used in this Davis­ lu e. Taggart these questions yourself, and see Wheeler' line, officers of which have Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Minnie Fur19 Telegraphic reports received at the tired out roaming the hills •for the whether or not your driving habits been in the furniture business in nis* and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry offices of the Farmers and Manufac­ ball. comply with the answers you give. Jackson. Near the end of the day. when the and daughter Beulah were tn Battle Barry County Allocation Committee turers Beet Sugar association during Creek last Friday. the past week, from the various sugar sun was slowly sinking, all said To Meet Them In Hast­ MORE BARKY JURORS adieu to the bride and groom and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were beet growing areas indicate that con­ ings. NEEDED. 18 CALLED The visiting Battle Creek friends, Mr. and tracting continues to progress ■ and wended their way homeward. Mrs. O. W. Murfin and Mr. and Mm. . ThrOratrnwllngofthe Barry coun- many farmers are already engaged in remembrance of this sunset will re­ Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek ty tax allocation commission will be main always. C. Crumpton, Sunday. ................. .planting. issued an order that 18 additional: Miss Georgia Gribbln of the Uni­ held Wednesday, May 12, to receive Commenting on these reports, A. A. petit jurors be drawn for the present' versity of Michigan was home recent­ estimates from the various townships Schupp. executive secretary of the as­ term to resufne the criminal trials ly for the week, several of her girl and school districts including the city sociation, said, "It appears that many this week. and villages for their budgets for the friends coming with her. farmers who did not contract for su­ Following are the names as drawn coming year. gar beets earlier in the season now American Legion Aux. At Hastings Thursday by County Clerk Allan C. The members of the board include realize that, with possibilities good Honored Gold Star Mothers Wed­ Scotts were dinner guests of Mr. and Hyde. Sheriff Jay Blakney and Jus- ( Mrs. Charles Higdon Sunday, and Mrs. Maude W. Smith, school commis­ for $1.80 to $2.00 per ton benefit pay­ nesday Evening. ticca Andrew A. Matthews and Adel- j greeted other friends in their former sioner. George A. Clouse, county ment from the government; and high­ bert Cortright: Members of the American Legion treasurer, and Clyde Wilcox, chair ­ home town. er sugar prices which, under the terms G. M. Brower, Hastings; Glen1 Auxiliary of Hastings fc'ere honoring We are prepared to show man of the finance committee of the Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Kelsey have board of supervisors, who are mem­ of the 1937 beet purchase contract, their Gold Star mothers at a special Clumm, Hastings; Morris Carter, you a large assortment at means that the sugar companies will purchased of Mrs. Sarah Olin of Char­ bers by virtue of their offices, and Mother’s Day gathering at the Legion Thoraapple; Otis Ketcham, Johns­ very reasonable prices. lotte, a lot between the Congregation­ Mark C. Ritchie and Carl Wespinter, pay a good price for beets, 1937 will home on Wednesday, May 5. Dinner town; Sherman Swift, Maple Grove; Also Paint, Varnish, Wall al parsonage .and her former home, who are members by appointment by be a good year in which to’ grow this at six-thirty o’clock was followed by Emmet Bourdo, Orangeville; Frank consistently profitable crop. Paper Cleaner, and all kinds occupied by Lynn Grant They are Probate Judge Stuart Clement an appropriate program. The com­ Boniface. Prairieville; Olney Adams, * "The various beet sugar companies, of Decorating and House­ planning a new home with offices in mittee in charge was Mrs. Pauline Thomappie; Ora Lehman Woodland; together with a number of t£e beet cleaning Requirements. Ed. McKlbbon, Yankee Springs; Lloyd connection, at some future date.— Bliss, Mrs. William Parker and Mrs. growers' associations, are continuing Tasker, Assyria; Archie Newton, Bal; Vermontville Echo. | News Want Art" get results. Robert Moore. timore; Verne Yager Carlton; Ralph ' their drive for a large beet acreage Mrs. Grace Bauer, Mrs. Otto Miller, this year. Th eagricultural supervis­ Mrs. Minnie Cole and Mrs. Anna Har­ DeVine, Castleton; William Burr, ors of the several companies report vey are the Gold Star mothers who Hastings city; Charles Hubbard, Hast­ Graduation Watches that there is ample time for the were honored; also Mrs. Winona ings city; John Leyendecker, Irving grower, who has not as yet contract­ A fine assortment at and Everett Sult, Johnstown. | Downing, a Gold Star widow. ed, to get his land in shape and at the prices you can’t beat Th*' art of successful saving is to put away something at same time get the seed planted in H rutch District stated intervals. You will be surprised how quickly small sufficient time to provide for a maxi­ investments consistently made will grow when kept at work mum growing season. SAVE WITH SAFETY The Dorcas society of North Maple earning dividends. “In view of the excellent prospects Grove will meet at the home of Mr. «> Responds to Chiropractic i!: — at — for profitable beet growing this year and Mrs Sterling Ostroth Thursday ’ i in the majority of cases. ’ ■ Our Monthly Installment Shares provide a means for we believe that we should endeavor to evening. May 13, beginning to serve at regular saving. You will be pleased witn the results. For have a maximum acreage in sugar 7:30 o’clock. Bring own table ser­ ; . Chiropractor lump sum amounts, we issue Full Paid and Cumulative Noshviilo , :l beets and put forth a special effort to vice. Potluck supper. A short pro­ Shares in multiples of $20 and $25. produce a bumper crop.” gram will be given after supper. Jesse Fassett has been ill several STARRET REPORTS' days, with an eye Infection. Mr. and 26,7X1 GET JOBS IN FIRST QUARTER Mrs. Floyd Fassett and daughter of Charlotte visited there Sunday. Tensing, Mich. 112 E. Allegan St During the first quarter of 1937 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and two National Reemployment Service offic ­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ Local Representative Daniel Garlinger es throughout Michigan placed 26.721 ton and daughter of Marshall were We carry Deadening Felt for use under carpets, rugs or ■ persons in jobs, made 23,442 visits to visitors in the neighborhood Sunday. employers in search of jobs, and took linoleums. Heavy and light weight. Call and see them. ; Mother’s Day will be observed at new applications for jobs from 32,096 the North Maple Grove church next Screen Wire Cloth for screening in that back or front J persons, Major Howard Starret, State Sunday morning, beginning at 10 porch. Frames made to order. Bring in your sizes. We ■ Reemployment director, reports. o’clock. have nearly all widths in stock. ■ Of the total jobs 22.310 were with Election of Dorcas society officers private Industry and with private con­ will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Combination Screen and Storm Doors in various sizes. ■ ■ tractors while 4,411 were assignments Marshall Thursday afternoon, May 6. Bushel Crates for sale. ■ to federal relief projects. Southwest Maple Grove The records show a steady increase during the three months with the fol­ lowing job totals: January, 7,867; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth und February, 8,853; and March. 10,001. Ralph Swift were Sunday dinner House Phone 65 Jobs by districts were: Battle Creek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dun 1,283; Bay City 1,677; Detroit 8,892; kelberger in Lacey. Flint 670; Grand Rapids 2,696; Jack­ Floyd Healy is out of school for a son 1,212; Kalamazoo 1,348; Lansing few days as he accidentally shot him­ 928; Marquette 3,089; Muskegon self through the foot while hunting 2,106; Pontiac 957; Port Huron 729, crows. and Saginaw 1,135. Beatrice Ball was at Hastings Sat­ New applications totaled: Battle urday taking part in the county spell­ Creek 1.213; Bay City 1,193; Detroit ing contest / 15,618; Flint 1.537; Grand Rapids 2.­ Card Of Thanks. 033; Jackson 1,552; Kalamazoo 1,348; We wish to thank the neighbors Lansing 1,279: Marquette 1,916; Mus­ kegon 1,819; Pontiac 1,041; Port Hu­ and friend* for their many kindnesses and Rev. Mr. Wooton for his comfort­ ron 695: and Saginaw 852. ing words. Mr*. Charles Spelman. Card Of Thank*. Mr. and Mr*. Ansel Kinne. We wish to thank all the kind Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman friend* for their floral offering*; Rev. and families. Wooton for his comforting words; the musicians; and Mr. Hess for his acts of kindness during the funeral of —William M. Potter, 72. Battie Martha Emery. Creek contractor, died suddenly at his Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Benning cousin's farm near Climax. He had p and family. resided in Battle Creek for 50 years. Tax Board To Get DUdgetS May 12 Wall Paper Season Mrs. George Harvey One Of Honorees SAVE AS YOU EARN Nervousness H CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS W. J. L1EBHAUSER 9 THE BEST Egg, $7.25 FOR LESS Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE Lump, $7.00 SUN FIRE ._ Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nashville pnn ri Il-Il Phone 16 UuUlUindll Vermontville Phone 75 Nashville ■ .........s GEO. E. WALKER & SON’S Pickle Contracts and Seed May be obtained at the Bank at Nazhvlle. Suitable fertilizer can be had at the Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Please order now. �= Sorther. Mt CmUoumi By Venus Gardner Pennock. O Mother mine, dear Mather mine, Thou bant been true and tender, Giving thy love wonderful love; Tn thee we homage render. Silver has come in the gold of your hair;Hand? may be toil-worn, to me they are fair; Many the burdens for rqe thou dost bear, O Mother mine, O Mother mine! —tW«ct«d tor M-lbrro D»>' Sunday. Mrs. Eava Kaimbach underwent an operation for tumor at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, last Thursday morn­ ing. At last report she was getting along nicely. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mrs. Olive Hill, Peart HUI and Wells Talent, and Harry Hill was an afternoon caller. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Sunday dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gail Dennis, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, D. Freeman. Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. an£ Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger tooki her back to Hastings, and they all called on Mrs. Eava Kalmbach at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs were Mrs. George Seman and Lena Marshall of Lansing and Dora Marshall of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karcher and family and Mrs. Oma AUerdlng of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and family. Miss Lilah Bahs of St Clair was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mr®. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Will Bassett of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly of Detroit. The pupils of the Feighner and Hosmer school played ball to the Hos­ mer school grounds last Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Price of Pon Huron were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Edwin and Keith Bassett called on Robert Moon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Selma Bahs visited at the home of her brother, Victor Lundstrum, Sunday afternoon. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. William Titmarsh Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily were Hastings visitors Saturday. John Smith of Maple Grove was a Saturday night and Sunday guest of Arthur Mead. TCpek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don1 Renick' were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Driscoll of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and daughter Helen were Sunday after­ noon visitor.® of Mr. and Mr' Alfred Baxter of the Barnes district Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm. Mrs. George Williams was in Grand Rapids on business from Tuesday un­ til Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore were Sun­ day guestx of Mrs. Jane Garlinger, Ross and Zeno. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Semrau and son Jack called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Jones of Assyria Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and family spent Sunday with their son. Douglas DeCamp, and family of Ma­ ple Grove, and in the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp of Woodbury. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gandecn, Mr and Mrs. Henry Cline and M. Yongdoulle, all of Hastings. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau were Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDeuscn and daughter of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanBlarcom of North Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks spent Sunday at the home of their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks, and brought their father to spend the, rest of the week with them. Friends and neighbors are saddened to learn of the passing of Charles Spelman of Nashville, formerly of Dayton Corners. Relatives and friends have our sincere sympathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Ula Marie returned their grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Goodwin, to her home In Potterville Sunday. Mrs. Goodwin was a week end guest at the Garlinger residence. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. ;>ey called on Mrs. Safah Austin, formerly of this neighborhood, and found het not very well. We all wish ber a speedy recovery. Mias Altle Swift is assisting Mrs. Jennie Williams with her housework. Mrs. Gladys. Allen and daughter, Onnalie Belson. of Hastings came on .Monday evening to remind their sister and aunt Venus Pennock, of her birthday; also their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, of Mother’s Day, and left presents. . Mrs. Wayne Christopher, who has employment in Lansing, spent the week end at her home here. Those who attended the music reci­ tal and concert program sponsored by the seniors and pupils of Mrs. John Purchis. given at the school auditor­ ium Us Nashville last Friday evening were Mrs. Cecil West. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Mrs. Estella Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Ula Ma­ rie, Mrs. Amanda Goodwin of Potter­ ville, Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Gardner; Venus Pennock and Eloise, Misses Ula Marie Garlinger and Eloise Pen­ nock rendering several numbers. Shores District Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended the funeral of their old schoolmate and friend Mrs. Addie Hager. Thurs­ day afternoon. The funeral was held at the Kilpatrick church and was largely attended. Relatives and friends of Mrs. J. L. Bizer from Ohio came for a short vis­ it Monday and Tuesday, called here to attend the funeral of their brother­ in-law, John Rairigh, last Tuesday at Woodland. S. A. Baker lost a good work horse last week. Stephen Demond of Hastings visit­ ed his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Friday afternoon. C. H. Williamson of Lowell and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Williams of Ionia, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were Sunday dinner guests of their son Lee and famly. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ffancis and Miss Esther visited Mrs. Jessie Dlllenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and Elizabeth Ann Sunday. Our little one-room school again proved its worth, when Miss Gene­ vieve Pennington was fourth from last down in the Barry county spell­ ing contest. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss Monday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Miss Mary, and they were all guests at Betty May Francis' birthday party. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Avis called on Mrs. Bert Long and Miss Arlene Thursday afternoon. Stephen Demond of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Hattie Edmonds Monday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Harnden and Mrs. Syl­ via Rupe called on the latter’s broth­ er, John Springett, and wife, Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. Church of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker Sunday^ Mrs. Sydney Manning of Lake Odessa visited her sister, Mrs. Lee Baker one day last week. Mrs’. Gertrude VanHouten of Hast­ ings and son Jack spent Thursday with Mrs. Lee Baker and children. Miss Avis Dillenbeck called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sunday evening. Karl Eckardt this week Wednesday afternoon. . Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bate® on Thursday evening. Mrs. Klopfenstein and .Mias Loia Goddard spent Friday evening with Miss Etta Schneider in Woodland, while Rev. Klopfenstein and George Schneider attended the Brotherhood banquet. B. R. Schneider and Miss Loia God­ dard had Sunday dinner with E. J. Bates and family, William Wells, a former Woodbury boy, died at hta home in Coldwater Tuesday of heart trouble. He was 45 years old, and leaves a wife, a father and mother, a brother and sister, in Woodbury, and one sister in Lake Odessa.. kalamo Departnw*;)* Miss Helena Schuler was tn Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were at Caledonia with his sister and family Sunday. Miss Olga Eckardt attended the wedding of her nephew, Eugene P. Eckardt, at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader were vlsitorp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler Saturday. ' There were two baptismals and one taken into the Evangelical church Sunday morning. the Evangelical church last Sunday evening It consisted of readings, recitations. soloa, duets, instrumental music, etc. A good crowd was out, and an offering for the Conference in­ debtedness was taken. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, accom­ panied by her brother, H. F.' Voelker of Ionia, went to Jackson Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Voelker, and their brother Stanley and family. Mrs. Rose Parney of Greenville spent Thursday with Miss Loia God­ dard. Rose Eckardt gave a birthday din­ ner in honor of her niece. Mrs. Walter Cooke, on Friday evening, April 30. Mrs. Hariey Feighner called on There were nine present, and all re­ Mrs. Cora Tee pie at the Pultz hospi­ port a good time. tal in Nashville Monday afternoon. The E. L. C. E. business meeting The effectual fervent prayer of a righetous man avaiieth much. James Lee Gould and son Leon were Sun­ 5:16. • day visiters at the home of Mr. and Preaching at 9 a. m. S. 8. at 9:45 Mrs. Gaylord Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock and son of Lansing were Sunday dinner Sunday in Kalamazoo. Mrs Etta Gould spent the week guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. end in Battle Creek. Mcsdames Gertie Lowell. Etta Monday caller. Guild, Elizabeth Clark. Ada Balch, Matthew Balch accompanied W. H. Lulu Gray, Celia Marshal. Mary Pres­ Fruln of Bellevue on a business trip ton Viola Hagerman, Olive McIntyre, to St Joe over the week end. Edith Flannery Maude Benedict, Ed­ The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Heath ith DeBolt and Miss Cleota Conklin was held at the Wilcox church Wed­ nesday afternoon, and burial in Wil­ attended the Ladies' Birthday club at cox cemetery. She was a patient suf­ the home of Mrs. Mamie Simons in Battle Creek Friday. ferer, and will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand ■ The funeral of Frank Elston was ________ _____ end ___ at _ Rapids spent the week the held at the Wilcox church Tuesday home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, afternoon, with burial In the Wilcox Mrs. Fuller accompanied them home, cemetery. We extend our sympathy to take treatments of a specialist to the mourning relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and family of Albion,- Ind., were week end guests at the O. E. Padelford home. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and son Raymond of Nashville were Sunday evening callers of the Wm. Justus family. Enroute to their summer home near Petoskey, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haim, returning from their winter's sojourn in Sulphur Springs. Florida, were guests Wednesday of Mrs.-C. O. Beverly and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters Maxine and Marilyn went to Battle Creek Sunday to see the former's sister who had suffered an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messenger of Battle Creek were week end guests of the Harry Lentz family. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent from Tuesday until Saturday at Ann Arbor to be near her father, Otto B. Schulze who was a patient in University hos­ North Kalatno pital. he passing away Saturday By Mrs. Frank Frey! morning. Sunday visitors at the Ed. Keehne Mrs. Edna Perry and father, John home were Mr. and Mrs. Shriver, Mr. Curtis, were in Hastings Tuesday on and Mrs. Leon Griffin, Mr. and Mpj, business. Those visiting at the Perry Merle Hall and children, all of Char- j home during the week were Mr. and lotte, Mari­ Mm Archie VanHouten and aon La­ 10tt«2 Ed. Keehne, Jr., and Miss Ml«a Mari-1 lyn Dodd of Vermontville, and ElbertI Verne and wife of Lake Odessa and Keehne j Glenn and Howard Curtis of Lansing. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bacheller of Robert Burkett has been under the Hastings, recenty returned from doctor's care this week, suffering from spending the winter in Florida, ac­ a severe case of tonsilitis. He is im­ companied by Mrs. Blanche Padelford, proving now and expects to be back also of Hastings, were Sunday visitors in school soon. • of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padeljord. Mrs. Taylor is up and about the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders of De­ house again, and Mrs. Frank Mctroit spent the week end with S. C. Whinney is home from the hospital Sanders, and called at the Harry and improving every day. Lentz home also. Mrs. Ara McConnell was in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and dau­ Creek Tuesday on business. ghter Donna May of Battle Creek Rose Rybrikal was home from Yp­ visited the C. O. Beverly family Sun­ silanti during the week end. day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bush and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannon and Wclshon of Chicago were week end two sons of Saginaw spent the week visitors at the Davis and Weyant end with Mrs. Hannon's sister, Mrs. homes. Earl Welahon and Mrs. NlchEd. Keehne, and family. ols and son David of Jackson were Mrs. Mabee has sold her 80 acre Friday guests also. farm to Wayne county parties. Mr. Cole has been ver-’ ill for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Grand Rapids were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and Willard of Charlotte spent Saturday night with the Leslie Mead family, and on Sunday they all made a trip to Smyrna, the Youngs’ former home. The large congregation of Masons and Stars who attended- services at the Kalamo church Sunday morning was very pleasing. 1 ’ffl MHtK-MISE^yS^./ Provides all5 1SIC SERVICES BASIC cooipMs bam rafrigsrafiM 1. GREATER 2. GREATER 3. GREATER 4. GREATER 5. GREATER SAVE-, Only FRIG1DAIRE buflr! Gives SUPER­ DUTY st amazing saving. SEE THE PROOF with an actual electric meter test. Frigidaire is made only by General Moton Itforgan The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much. James 5:16. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and fam­ ily of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doxey Sunday. Gordon Gregg of the North and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bostatter of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meier of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the home of Glenard Earl. Sophia Mead called on Damaris Hagerman Monday. Sophia Mead ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Liskie Tonson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beedle of Hastings. Chas. Harrington received a tele­ gram Thursday that his father Harrington of Sears, had passed away Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrington, Marguerite Mills and Harold Webb left for Sears Friday morning to attend the funeral, re­ turning home Sunday evening. Gordon and Bonetta Mead, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, are entertaining the chickenpox. Howard Shaffer of Kalamazoo and ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer of Otsego visited this vicinity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and family are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English of Lan­ sing spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostatter. -I ...AND SAVE MONEY FOR YEARS TO COMEI CONSUMERS POWER CO. Somewhere there is a voice she’s By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Woodburv By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mrs. Floyd Wood came home Tues­ day after spending a couple of day at her daughter's home in Battle Creek. - Miss Lfilian Kinney visited .her par­ ents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayo and sons visited at Lee Mapes' Sunday after­ noon. Miss Doris Mapes visited friends in Battle Creek over the week end. Frank Elston passed away at his home on M-14. Sunday morning. Bur­ iat and funeral at the Wilcox church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Jean Branch of near Rattle Creek spent Friday night with Miss Doris Mapes. Mrs. Harold Jones accompanied her daughter Helen to her home in Tole­ do, Ohio, last Sunday to spend a few days there. Ray Dingman and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, and family of Coats Grove. Bobble Friece of Hastings visited 1school one day last week. He spent a * few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dingman. Henry Stewart and family of Mason and Howard Dingman and family 1 ’were visitors Saturday afternoon at Wm. Stewart's. Howard moved his ’stock, hone and cow and calf, to his home near Holt The flagpole and mail box at the 1school house were overturned Satur­ day night. How it happened Is a ' mystery. Mrs. Lisle Miller and Miss Doris . Mapes spent Wednesday in Battle Creek* ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Stewart’s cousin near Lansing. Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids and friend. Miss Ellen- Black, were Sun­ day evening visitors of his parents. Floyd Wood and family visited Mrs. Wood's father near Dowling Sunday. longing to hear SUNDAY will be Mother’s Day... and to many a mother throughout the land, the tinkle of the telephone bell will herald the voice of a loved one far away. The few moments she will spend at the telephone in conversation with that absent son or daughter will stand ont as the brightest interval of the day ... an interval that will linger pleasantly in memory as fresh proof of the thoughtfulness and devotion of someone who did not forget. A visit with mother by telephone is next best to being with her in person. Reduced rales for long distance calls are in ef­ fect every nignl after 7 and all dayeverySunday. MICHIGAN BELL (X) TELEPHONE CO. y �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1937 Iting the upper peninsula for many WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Marquita Marshall won second place Dayton Corner* in the spelling.contest at Hastings on Saturday. The Dorcas society of the North Visitors at Harry Pennington’s Furniture Museum. Evangelical church will serve a pot­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grandmother's queer old rocking luck supper Thursday evening. May Pennington. Miss Doris Henry and South Vermont%iu< The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage In the buBineaaen tbej chairs of the Civil war era,, horsehair 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ girl friend from Battle Creek, Mr. represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every reopen! sofas of the "Gay ’90s;" and the ultra ling Ostroth. Please bring you!- own Auldor and son of Gresham. modern designs of the ’30s Will all table service. The public Is cordially Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Housler, Don­ Virgene, Wilma and Max Guy help­ have a place in Grand Rapids* unique invited. There, will be a program Physicians and Sargeons na and Paul, and Mrs. Harold Housler ed June Pennington celebrate her furniture museum, the only one of its during the evening. l and three children nad a birthday birthday on Sunday. kind in the country, which will be E. T. Morris, M. D. On Thursday afternoon. May 6, the surprise supper at Harold King’s on Mrs. Berkheart and son of Toledo . ready for inspection possibly’by this Physician and Surgeon. \ Profes­ Dorcas society will meet at the home Wednesday evening, for Linda King's are visiting her twin sister, Mrs. Theo summer. . sional calls’ attended night or day in of Mrs. George Marshall for election fourth birthday. Kennedy, for a week. The building was remodeled under the village or country. Eyes tasted of officers. | * Recent callers of Mrs. Carl Wells Mr. and Mrs. Alvah West of Gres­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office a $24,000 WPA grant, and the city Bom April 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Vern and baby were Mr. and Mrs. Frank ham visited their son, Bon West, and and residence on South Main street has appropriated $3,000 a year for Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Hawblitz a 9 pound son, who has been King and Miss Bertha Klann of Ches- family Sunday. It matters not what price funeral maintenance. named Larry Vern. Mrs. Amos Wen- ter Mrs. Effie Farley of Texas, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. W. Victor Baas of It will be a "house of yesterday and ger is caring for mother and baby. ’ Pearl King of Kalkaska-, Mrs. Ida Lansing spent the week end with their Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. tomorrow,” a fitting exhibit for the Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wolton of BatMiles, Mrs. Myrna Strait, Mrs. Iva parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Baas. nation’s furniture capital and another left undon that will leave with the tic Creek were Sunday guests in the Hill, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Mrs. Mabel Genevieve Pennington 12 year old distinctive attraction for the state. family a beautiful and consoling mem ­ Adams-Ostroth home. I Wells, Mrs. Kate King, Mrs. Maggie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pen­ ae fitted. Office cn North Main street and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That Is our Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wells, Per­ nington, went to Castleton Center for Barry vIDe Phone 5-F2. mission-one which we have perform­ family of Bellevue were Sunday guests ry Wells, Reva Wells, Arlene Travis, the spelling contest, and was the By Mrs. Heber Foetar. ed falthmUy for many years. of Mrs. Frieda -Marshall. । Mrs. Anna Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. township winner. Then she went to The communion service was held at Callers last week at the Vern Haw- ' Marion Vincent and Audrey. Hastings for the county test, there DR. F. G. PULTZ the worship service at the church on blitz home were Mrs. Frieda Marshall, i Mrs. Wm. Southern, Mrs. Shirley being but five contestants left when Osteopathic Physician Sunday morning. Miss Myrtle Wil­ Mrs. Worth Green and son Jackie, Southern and Barbara attended the she failed on one of the words, used and son was leader at the Christian En­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblltz, Mrs. Garden club’s Mothers and Daughters after the list of 425 words given them Surgeon. Gladys Nash, Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, Su-I banquet at Ionia Friday evening. for preparation beforehand, had been deavor Sunday evening. General Practice We are pleased to note that again san Hawblitz, Mabie Adams, Sarah Mias Barbara sang on the program. exhausted. Phone 63 our community is represented on the Ostroth, Martha Marshall, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West ana family honor rolls of our high schools, Miss Mrs. Byrton Guy. Nashville called at Shirley Southern’s visited a|t the Bosworth home Sunday W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Elaine Day placing second in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent Sunday evening. Office tn the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Hastings graduating class, and Betty Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mr. and Mrs. Oren Price of Port Pythias block. AU dental work care-1I Ambulance Service - Lady Attendin' Foster Elliston an honor student in Green of Vermontville. Huron visited his sister, Mrs. Warren. LACEY. fully attended to and satisfaction Tayior, a few days last week. the Nashville graduating class. Mrs. Vern. Bera spent a couple of By Sylvia rrtvens guaranteed. General and local onaesPhone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Heber Foster played with the Pos­ days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McAllen of Lan- j thetlcs administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance tum band at Homer Thursday even­ Vern Hawblitz. sing and Mrs. Edna Snore of Char-1 Mrs. Sylvia Rivens Is keeping _ _ house Mrs. C. W. Brooks and children. lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.! ,or her »on, Paul Bivens, and grand­ ing. HEBER FOSTER Mfk Bivens is In the Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Amos Wenger, Noah Sherk, Bertha Warren Taylor Mrs. Taylor accom- i*011McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios panled her niece, Mrs. McAllen, home ' county hospital. Battle Creek. She INSURANCE SURETY BONDf* Sunday guests of their daughter and Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert HulseJ will be there for some time. Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home husband, Mr. and Mrs. Keverling, at bos of near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith attendMisses Arabeile Bivens and Frieda Muskegon. Miss Clara Gillett visited Clare Marshall and family of Bellevue J. Care McDerby and Mr.^and Mrs. Paul Bell were Sun­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Addie Hager at Smith motored to Ohio Saturday, ra­ Dorothy Potter. Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. Phone 69-F14 Sunday guests at Will Hyde’s were day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern the Kilpatrick church Thursday af- > turning Sunday. temoon. Mr. and Mrs- Harold Case spent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde and niece Hawblitz. MEYERS & HALVARSON Recent callers at Charles Smith's Sunday at Charley Carey’s. of South Lyons. Afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and MAGNETIC HEALING Nashville were Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Harvey. On I Mr»- Rhoades spent Tuesday with were ________ Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Rothaar and sons were Sunday evening callers of Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Joe Smith and I her daughter. Mrs. Dale Conklin, Life Reading with Questions his mother and Mrs. Chris Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllia.m Hawblitz. Answered. Rhoades was In Detroit. Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were Sun- son of Sunfield and Mr. and Mra. whllc VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Mrs. L. A. Day took Agnes Benson day guests of her mother, Mrs. Aaron Frank Purchis, and Monday afternoon EXCHANGED. j New, Want MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust. and Eloise Day to ixsueton Castleton venter Center to;. Treece, and Mr. Treece. represent our school in the spelling A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. F. A. HAHN, D. C. contest Thursday. Eloise took first Nashville, Mich. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR place in her group. On Friday the Office over Vern Bera's store. Quimby school played a game of ball Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Over Fred Baker's store. ment approved by Mich. State Board with our school. Quimby winning. Office Hours: 10-12 a. in.. 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sis­ v Evenings, 7 to 8. and mountings. ter visited her mother, Mrs. Clara Consultation and spinal analysis free. Day, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day called on mental patients. The bills would pro­ Mrs. Willltts and Mrs. Clara Day on vide 7,000 more beds. The governor’s emphatic declara­ Sunday. By Gene Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett were tion followed closely on the heels of remarks by Senator Miller Duncke, Saturday visitors at the O. D. and Apprehensiveness over Governor, Republcan. of Three Rivers, that— Burr Fassett home. Murphy’s “little New Deal" for Mich­ "someone in the bovernor’s chair must Harold Higdon is convalescing at igan is rapidly fading as the cards are in time have the nerve to take hod of the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dealt, one by one. during the closing | this problem boldly." John Higdon, after his seriohs tussle weeks of the legislative session. If with pneumonia. industry had any fears of so-called Jesse Fassett is still in a serious School Aid At Stake. “radical” legislation—such as an ar­ condition from the creosote bums in With state Institutions pressing the bitrary 35 or 40 hour maximum legislature for needed financial aid, his eyes. . week for women which woud impose members of the house and senate are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and hardships on canneries small factor­ beginning to wonder how It will be three daughters of Albion, Indiana,, ies, retail stores, telephone exchanges possible to grant $9,000,000 more were week end visitors at the H. J. and others—most of the fears were state aid annually to the schools, to Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert dissipated in recent developments. return $8,000,000 more in taxes to Hulsebos were Sunday guests also. Take, for example, Rep. Charles counties for local highways, and to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop visit­ Snob’s minimum wage bill, House Bill provide $6,000,000 state aid for hospi­ ed her parents and other relatives in No. 66. talization of adults on welfare relief. the community Saturday. As amended both by committee and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hom and As an offset against the financial by the house on general orders, this measures was a proposal by Senator baby of Battle Creek were Sunday measure proposes a 48 hour and six- D. Hale Brake, chairman of the sen­ visitors at the home of ner parents, day week; fed plants are given sea­ ate judiciary committee, that the state Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. sonal exemption from the hour, provi­ sales tax be increased from 3 to 4 per Russell Mead and his aunt, Mrs. sion; the state labor department is cent. Coming as a dash of ice water Bert Walker, returned to Chesaning granted wide discretionary powers to in the face, the idea has served as a Friday from their winter in Florida, “modify” the provisions in the inter­ “brake" to legislators, for the gover­ and on Sunday came to the home of est of “public convenience and neces­ nor has let it be known that the state the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. sity.” treasury must be balanced. Higher Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mr' Cameron taxes are never popular with legisla­ McIntyre and children of Quimby were also Sunday guests there. “Strike Arbitration.” tors. The latest card in the Murphy labor deck was revealed last week end when West Vermontville State Police. By Mrs. Vern Elliston. the legislature received a labor-rela­ Drivers’ licenses would be handled tions bill which would outlaw sit-down by state police which would receive Roy Weeks returned home from the strikes and lockouts while state med­ all receipts from fees, according to Leila hospital April 27. after a twoiation efforts were under way. the KessePMcKay bill. Advocates de­ weeks stay, and is recovering as mpIn fact, the revolutionary idea— clare it would yield $500,000 a year, Idly as can be expected. and that word is used in an abstract and would finance 100 more troopers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weeks, Mrs. M. way—appears to be much to the lik­ and safety devices. Motor clubs are J. Weeks, Mrs. Paul Tubbs and son ing of industrial and commercial lead­ reported to favor it and Mrs. Roy Clark called on Roy ers who recently experienced costly I Weeks Sunday afternoon. labor warfare that impoverished tem­ Blossom Festival. Miss Cleota Conklin and Frank porarily the consuming power of The grand old Michigan custom of Norton of Maple Grove were Sunday workers and put a dent into profits having a seasonal festival, crowning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern for 1937. a good-looking girl as "queen,” and Elliston and son. The state law would prohibit labor then holding a parade has been adopt­ Mr. and Mrs. Dee Rodgers and Mr. strikes hastily colled by leaders and ed from one end of the state to the and Mrs. Ernest Offley had a picnic often without due notice to the em­ other. Smelt queens, perch queens, dinner near Shultz Sunday. ployer. bass queens—these are glorified thruMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston called Labor would be given the privilege out Michigan. Winter-snow festival on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son of recognizing- or refusing to recog­ queens even appear in bathing suits. Sunday evening. nize any organization as the collective Benton Harbor is holding its annual Miss Cara Hardy and Robert Mahar bargaining agency for the majority. blossom festival this week with a were united in marriage at the St. The state labor relations board would coronation, reception and banquet for Rose rectory in Hastings April 23. conduct elections to determine this the blossom queen and a gala and col­ They are residing with the bride’s bargaining agency. orful parade this Saturday afternoon. father at present, but are planning to An Inkling of the attitude of orga­ . Holland's tulips will take the state live in Hastings in the near future. nized labor is seen in the protest of during the week of May 15 to 23. The Congratulations. Rep. Philip J. Rahoi, leader of the so- opening ceremony is the scrubbing of called house progressive “bloc,’’ that the streets. Dogs pull milk carts. Barnes and Mason Districts the measure goes out of its way to Flower girls offer tulips for sale. Old recognize the rights of industry and men with long pipes frequent the cof­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard spent that it Imposes new responsibilities on fee shops for the daily "koffie kletz." labor. Dutch merchandise appears in shop the week end at Alfred Baxter's. Ira Gam has moved on his farm, windows. purchased from Dawson Lane, State’s Responsibility. Mrs. Addie Johnson has sold her “We can't wait two years for a so­ Furs And Prosperity. farm. lution." Returning prooeprlty has brought a The seventh and eighth grade of the Those words by the governor have great demand for furs. From Alger Barnes school enjoyed a day at Lans­ FARMERS & MANUFACTURERS IEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN put a hospital modernization program county in the Upper Peninsula comes ing Thursday. on the “must" list for the legislature. news that an Illinois man has bought Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and A building program would provide property at Grimes lake and will op­ children spent Sunday with her par­ relief from congestion in state insti­ erate a fur farm in winter and tourist ents. tutions for mental patients. Michigan summer resort in summer. The in­ Lewis Hickey and Ira Gam have is now 26th In per capita provision for vestor, Paul Lauterman, had been vis- each purchased fine new team* < .1__ .___ mH Barry and [niBEuwi Eaton Co.| SERVICE • That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Week in Lansing You can get the largest tonnage from narrow rows! Liberal use of fertilizer pays! Use a 7 inch hoe for blocking to get closer spacings! Supervise your labor! Save the sturdy seedling at thinning! Keep the soil aerated and the beet crop healthy by cultivating! Fight the weeds! Better yields are possible through better stands! > �TH,. NA5HVn-U ItBWB, THt'KADAT, MAT «, IM? H M. GROUP NO. 1 I —Harry Rowley, living on M-21. TO ELECT OFFICERS ! say Ionia dispatches, went to bis car Home M&nagemtt.t. group No. 2 is ■ to get his flashlight. The car was to have a one o'clock dinner today at: parked outside his home and be found An old Saturday night cracker box Bird lovers In Michigan are ready Mrs. W. D. Wallace's and elect officers ! a man using it to peer into the gaso­ argument ar, to whether grain should to .rent homes to bluebirds, robins, line tank of Rowley's car, preparatory for the coming year. be seeded thick or thin which has, ■ blackcapped chickadees, tufted tit­ to taking some gas to continue his waxed warm for.- to, these many ; mouse, whitebreasted nuthatqh. house way to Grand Rapids. But the Grand Clover Leaf Club. years, has been settled, or at least; wrens, tree swallows purple martins, The Clover Leaf club will hold Its; Rapids trucker and bis family spent ! crested flycatchers, ’flickers, downy the question revived. next monthy meeting May 14 th at the I the night in jail Instead. The heavy land contingent, strong woodpeckers.’ screech owls and barn home of Mra. Roy Brumm, with Mrs. I in Frankenmuth, Blissfield. Sebewaing | : owls. ’ These are the species in this —Ernest Hom. 36, Charlotte, for­ Pauline Lykins assisting. and Breckenridge, say, “Sdck on total Mate which most commonly use nests mer employee of the Eaton county in homes provided for them. of seed: our land will stand it,” The —Clem Sohn, Lansing batman who highway department, before Justice With the nesting season approach-, light ‘ land. boys, and maybe one shouldn't be too pointed as to their ing, forty-eight different species of plunged to his death in a faulty par­ Watson pleaded guilty to a charge of location, are divided, says H. C. Rath­ birds in the U. S. are searching for achute jump in France, had glided threatening workers during the re­ er of.the farm crops department at the comfortable homes that will be the first 9000 feet tn. 10 minutes on cent labor dispute and wad placed on provided for Jhem by men. women the wings, but twisted cords of the, probation for four months, and costs Michigan State college. The last to join in the verbal fray and children interested in bird life. In parachute were said to be the cause of J4-00 were assessed him. He was is Jim Thayer Jr., barley specialist return the birds will cheerfully pay of the fatal accident, the first para- ; at Michigan State college, who waves rent both in songs and in warfare on chute failing to open, and then the ■ placed under arrest when he threatsecond became fouled with the first, •j ened with bodily violence two hlgh14 sheets of data. Jim says. “Gentle­ insect life. A well-built bird bouse, says J. W. one. He fell the last 1000 feet, into 1 way employees gathering up some men. it doesn't make any difference." the earth, breaking every bone in his I "The best rate of seeding for bar­ Stack of the zoology department of ■ fence. ley," he concludes, “is Independent of Michigan State college, is not only body. sold or season, but does vary with va­ durable and rainproof, but it is cool rieties and the principle should hold and readily accessible for after sea­ son cleaning. Metal should be avoid­ for other grains." "Of course, you can use too little ed in bird house construction as it is seed," he goes on, "but Wisconsin No. a great conductor of heat. Preferable 38 barley, which is the one maltsters is an easily worked wood such as cy­ are now .favoring in Michigan, can be press, pine or yellow poplar. Modest tones such as brown, gray seeded at any rate from 1 to 2 1-2 bushels per acre with no slgnficant or dull green are the most attractive to the birds. The houses should be yield differences due to seeding rate. As the rate is increased from 1 bush­ fairly tow, should not be put up in el to 2 1-2, the barley stools out less, dense woods, and should be placed on the heads get shorter there are fewer poles rather than in trees. Whenever kernels per head, and the yield doesn't possible the opening should be placed change until you put on three bushels away from prevailing winds. Those who ore interested in renting or more, then it goes dowp. Chicago Faint Works paint. White Seal house paint. Dul"Spartan barley, on the other hand, out a bird house or nesting shelf this hue flat interior. Dukwik enamel—none better. Chief has much migger seed and its increas­ year, but who have not yet begun ed tillering or stooling doesn't make construction on them will find excel­ Spar varnish and semi-gloss wail paint. lent suggestions for building in the up for the fewer seeds sown at a giv­ en rate, so Spartan doesn’t attain its 4-H club Handicraft Bulletin No. 11A Porch- and floor paint. Varnish stains. Aluminum paint. revised, of the Michigan State college best yield until seeded at 2 bushels per acre. There is rio difference in Extension division. yield when it is seeded at 2, 2 1-2 or 3 Round Oak, Monogram and All American ranges. bushels.” Lawn Mowers—The well known Eclipse make. Since seed costs money, there does­ n't seem to be any good reason for Lawn Rakes, Brooms, etc. sowing more seed than is indicated. Returns It To Mtodlcvllle Chapter, This rate of seeding would be 1-1 1-2 Which Started It Traveling At bushels per acre for Wisconsin No. 38 Gathering May 26. GENERAL HARDWARE—A COMPLETE LINE. and’2 bushels fpr Spartan. Mra. Jesse Campbell and Mrs, Ralph AND PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. ' Olin went to . Hickory Comers on | Tuesday evening of last week, where | with impressive ceremony the Travel­ ’ ing Bible was presented to Laurel Depending upon the construction of । chapter by the Hickory Comers chapthe household refrigerator, placement j ter before some 75 members of the of food is one of the most important order, mostly from Barry county Over Fifty Years of Dependable Merchandise points In proper food preservation. chapters. The entertaining chapter. In a mechanical refrigerator or in a Prudence Nobles chapter, presented a NASHVILLE, MICH. PHONE 53 “side icer” the coldest place is direct­ program of musical selections, tap itaKiiiiiiii ly underneath the unit In the "over­ dancing and readings, and served re­ head ice refrigerator the middle of the freshments. The Traveling Bible re­ top shelf is the coldest as it result of mains with Laurel chapter until Wed­ the bathing currents of cold air drop­ nesday evening, May 26, when the Bi­ ping down from the Ice chamber. The ble will be presented to Middleville sides of the lower shelves receive the chapter, which started the Bible on its warmed air which is travelling back j travels. A very fine program is being to the ice unit i prepared for this occasion, when Thus, foods that arc delicate and । members of the various chapters of absorb odors—milk, butter, cream, the county are expected to be present meat broths and moist cooked foods Laurel chapter will have its regular such as custards and cream sauces meeting on Tuesday evening of next should be placed in clean, covered week, and all members are urged to containers directly under the ice unit, be present preparing for this county suggests Miss Helen Baeder of the meeting. On Wednesday night of this Michigan State college foods and nu­ week the chapter had a card party at The new 1937 Kefvlnator Is The now Kelvlnator runs trition department. Masonic Temple, disposition of the Plus-Powered. It has as only half as many minutes Leftovers and uncooked meats that lovely lace table cloth at that time have had the paper wrappers remov­ giving additional interest to the event. per day—during the rest of much as double the cooling ed should have the next coldest place.; capacity of many other wellthe time it maintains low Fish placed in a tightly covered ves­ Ladies* Birthday Club. known refrigerators of temperatures using no cur­ sel to prevent odors sbould also be; The Maple Grove L. B. C. met at rent at all. equal size. kept in this compartment. - the home of Mrs. Ralph Simons, 9 An­ Between the coldest and warmest gel street, Battle Creek, last Friday. area come the eggs and cb&ese. Fruits All members present but two, and 12 and vegetables, however, should be visitors. Covers were laid for 25 with placed on the warmest shelf to avoid a three course dinner, after which the harmful and injurious low tempera­ meeting was called to order. Roll tures. All foods with strong odors cal, and dues paid. Then a pinochle should be placed in the warmest place. game was played at three tables, In this way the warm air on its re­ Mrs. Edith DcBolt winning high hon­ turn to the cooling unit will deposit ors. and Mrs. Viola Hagerman second. the odors on the ice or frost rather All declared a good time, and the chib than on other foods that will absorb adjourned to meet with Miss Cleota and become tainted by the odors. Conklin May 21. The length of timo necessary to leave the refrigerator door open may NASHVILLE SENIORS be reduced by placing the least used TO SEE NIAGARA FALLS foods at the back. Temperature may May 14 is the day set by the seniors also be kept down by keeping the re­ of Nashville high school for their trip frigerator defrosted, or the ice chest to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mra. Ar­ half full. thur Kays and Miss Ruth Bills, mem­ Otto Schulze Passed Republican Women OF Barley Seedings ! Songbirds Repay Away at Ann Arbor County At Hastings Fixed By Variety For Use Of House Mr«. Steketee And Mr*. Judd Were (Continued from first page.) had later moved to the village of Speaker* Following 1 O’clock Nashville. until he was 21 years old, Luncheon. when he left home with but meager About 65 women attended the an­ re.KMirces, and worked a few years for farm ra. saving hi* wages -with which nual meeting of the Barry county he bought a few acres of land, now Republican Women's club at Amer­ part of the present homestead, and ican Legion hall, Hastings, on Wed­ nesday of last week. There was a 1 began farming for himself. March 26 1891, be w*^ united in* o'clock luncheon, and the speakers marriage --to Mirs Flora Moore of were Mrs. Jacob Steketee. national Nashville,, who with their six children committee woman, and Mrs. Siege! are left to mourn the loss of a loving Judd of the League of Women Voters Among those at­ father, always generous and thought­ of Grand Rapids. tending were Mrs. John Martens and ful for their welfare and happiness. Mrs. Ralph Pennock, who were pres­ When a young man, he was con­ verted to the Christian faith and ent for the speeches. joined the Evangelical church, which he has given faithful attendance and support these many years. Mr. Schulze was one of a few re- , maining citizens who could count Five O. E. S. Ladle* Attended Fnet themselves as pioneers of this section. | Matrons And Patrons Night Of having seen the wooded areas cleared Bryant Chapter. and transformed into productive I fields: the railroad developed to pres- J Five Nashville ladies, members of ent perfection, and the rough paths Laurel chapter, O. E. S„ Mrs. Jesse built into paved streets and roads. i Campbell, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. W. Always honest, industrious and > D. Wallace, Mrs. Frank Caley and economical, he had increased his ac­ Mrs. W. B. Cortright, were among reage and herds, built adequate build- j the 300.in attendance upon the annual Ings and provided modern comforts Past Matrons and Past i’atrons Night and conveniences for his family and of Mrs. Campbell’s former chapter, Bryant Chapter, No. 153, of Battle home. A resident of the vicinity for 69 .Creek, held on Wednesday night of years, ' he became very well known last week at the Battle Creek Mason­ and will be greatly missed by family, ic Temple, with past grand officers and members of the order'from Nash-, friends and neighbors. Relatives of the deceased who sur­ ville, Jackson, Olivet, Hastings, Bed­ vive are the wife, four daughters, ford, Kalamazoo. Vermontville, Mar­ Mrs. Gertrude Noban of Bellevue, Mrs. shall, Albion, Charlotte and Grand Edna Vender of Detroit. Mrs. Frieda Rapids as guests. There was a 6:30 Trim of Hastings Mrs. Fern Green of dinner with lovely decorations in or­ Nashville, two sons, Earl O. and Lew­ chid and gold, colors of the Past Mat­ is W., both of Nashville: four grand­ rons club, and a very entertaining children. Elwin Eddy Vender, Norma, program followed in the chapter Roger and Winona May Schulze; one room. It was a special meeting, and brother, Albert; 11 nieces. 3 neph­ the chapter was opened by the regu­ ews, 6 cousins, and other more distant lar officers, after which the chairs were filled by some of the past offic­ relatives. ers who conferred the degrees and also conducted a memorial service for “He Cares For Thee.” God holds the key of all unknown and deceased members, all beautifully im­ pressive. I am glad; There were also short talks by some If other hands should bold the key. of the guests and by the presidents of Or if He trusted it to me, the Past Matrons and the Past Pat­ I mijjht be sad. What If tomorrow's care were here rons clubs. Visiting matrons were in­ troduced. The chapteT was closed by without its rest? the regular officers. Td rather He unlock the day And. as the hours swing open, say, Thy will is best. The very dimness of my sight makes me secure. For groping in my misty way, Window fabrics are to rooms what I feel His hand. I hear Him say, clothes are to persons, advises Miss “My help is sure." Dorothy Benson, instructor in cloth­ I cannot read His future plan, but ing and related arts at Michigan this I know— State college. I have the smiling of His face. According to the instructor some And all the refuge of His grace, curtains are fit for formal occasions While here below. while others are for every day use. It Enough, this covers all my want, and is wise. Miss Benson adds, to let the so I rest. character of a room determine its cur­ For what I cannot. He can see, tain style. And in His care I sure shall be A basic principle for window treat­ Forever blest. ment in the modern home calls for simple and refined taste.-cautions the « • college instructor. Although times HE WORKS LIKE THE DEVIL ON A VERY STUBBORN JOB and styles may change this principle remains a constant factor in styling Charles Spaulding, 20, 359 South the well dressed window. Division street. Grand Rapids, is liter­ Satins and damasks with large for­ ally working like the devil today thru mal patterns are for windows in for­ the efforts of the National Reemploy­ mal rooms while chintz and cretonne ment Service operated under the U. S. curtains lend a more friendly and Dept of Labor. comfortable atmosphere. In finding a suitable certain style to A call came in from a Grand Rapids advertising agency. Major Howard match wallpapes, figured curtains call Starret state reemployment'director, for plain wallpaper and figured walls reports. blend best with plain curtains. “We want a young man to play Sa­ If one has time. Miss Benson says, tan." was the unusual request, "he it pays to buy good quality material should weigh between 135 and 150 and make the curtains. pounds and be able to ride a mule." Having had experience finding San­ ta Clauses and newspaper comic char­ acters for Michigan employers, NRS officials set out confidently to find the Ihe sugar beet and bean farmer man. One who looked like the adver­ tising agency conception of the devil who grew his sugar beets in 28-inch was referred to the job but lost out rows so he could cultivate them with because he and the mule were incom­ the bean cultivator without change paicT$130 for that privilege if be grew patible. Puzzled but persistent, NRS offic­ 10 acres of beets last year. Experimental evidence secured by ials continued their search for a qual­ ified man. Spaulding's application the Michigan State college and a stu­ was examined, he was located and dy of farm records by the sugar beet Birthday Surprise. sent post haste to the employer companies reveal that beets in 22Sunday was the birthday anniver­ though he was five pounds under the inch rows generally yield at least two tons of beets per acre more than those sary of Milo Ehret, and forty relatives specified weight A ton of and . friends gathered at the home of He got the job. Major Starret relat­ planted in 28-inch rows. ed. A former jockey, Spaulding was beets from the 1935 crop was worth Mrs. Lena Mix for a surprise party, able to manage the mule. His job, >6.50, A ton of beets from the 1937 which proved to be all that was an­ which will last about three weeks, is crop is likely to be worth considerable ticipated. A very bounteous potluck to ride through the streets of Grand more under terms of the new con­ dinner with two birthday cakes was Rapids dressed like Satan while ad­ tracts and possible government pay­ enjoyed by all, after which Joyce Eh­ ret and Rose Marie Tarbell presented ments. ’ vertising commercial products. Some growers object that there is him with a basket filled with lovely too much trampling by horses where gifts and money. Group pictures BONFIRE SPARKS bee’s are sown in the narrow rows. were taken outdoors, and sports en­ STARTED ROOF FIRE The farm crops department of Mich­ joyed, making it an event to be tong Sparks from a bonfire started a roof igan State college cultivates its beets, remembered. Guests were present blaze at Mra. Myrtle Childs' home on which are grown in ?2-inch rows, with from Gull Lake. Battle Creek, Lacey, big-footed Belgians Chariotte, Nashville and Vermontvile. Reed street shortly before noon Mon­ broad-chested. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lansing day and the fire department was call­ and has no difficulty. Even 20 or 18-inch rows may be called in the evening. ed. Some water was used, with only used to advantage with .smaller horses a small damage resulting. or tractor-drawn cultivating equip­ TERMITE FILM ment WAS PRESENTED Pythian Sister* Met. Pythian Sisters, after the regular An educational film regarding the Marriage Lk-enww. meeting of Monday night, had the us- ' termites and their destructive work ual social session, with Mrt Max Mil­ Nelson C. Warner. Kalamazoo was put on Wednesday afternoon at ler as committee. Mrs. Theo Bera re­ Doris E. Snow, Delton 21 • school by a Battle Creek concern ceived the first prize at bridge, and Leo E. Boise, Maple Grove 21 which treat buildings against the ravMrs Buffis the tow. Violet L. Curtis, Hastings 17. ages of the termite. Nashville Group In Battle Creek The Glasgow Store THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE Laurel Chapter Now Has Traveling Bible Tips Save Foods In Refrigerator Curtains Frame Style Of Rooms Wide Beet Rows Called Luxuries THE GLASGOW STORE YOU CAN’T LOSE IF YOU KNOW THESE TWO FACTS ABOUT REFRIGERATION fat/. fat2. bers of the high schol faculty, will act as chaperones. The class will go in a special car via the Michigan Central railway. This trip has been an annual affair for the senior class for several years. Expenses have been made by present­ ing class plays and other activities. M, E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Missionary society will meet with Mra. Cora Parks. Mrs. Hubert Wil­ son is to conduct the devotionals. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Hale Sackett. The members are requested to please bring needles, thread, thim­ bles and cotton material suitable for use in quilt blocks. As there will be election of officers, each member is urged to be present. O. E. 8.. Attention. All members are urged to attend the zcgular monthly meeting of Lau­ rel chapter, No. 31, O. E. S,, next Tuesday evening. • L. Maude Evans. Secy. Carrie Campbell. W. M. FREE A KELVIN HOME - NASH CARS - UM>r Befrifereton, luges, Wtshuc Mirbuii, hen — aed Cask —MORE THAN 1,M HUES! EASY TO WIN. All rx, do i, fill in > lew easy nuxxing words in the official entry blank—which we have here now, waiting for you FREE! You'll also get FREE, * hand­ some, interesting book that <eli* you ill about KELVIN HOME. Getjmn sow! G. T. HESS & SON, Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-05-13.pdf 3be353c0f83cb1e774ef9cb366ebca32 PDF Text Text — I'lir Nashville VOLUME LXHI Five Cents the Copy .. School News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1B37 * Eight Pago * NUMBER 45. VillageExtend* Program Activities Barry Schools Get i Elizabeth Smith Attends Coronation End For 1936-37 Final Payments Its Fire Service i English Speaking Union Secures Maple Grose Continues At New Fig­ W. L. C. Cooclock- Wlik BaxtMk Place For Her. Sbe Will Write ure. Castleton For Service to Por­ Day April 28, And Luncheon Later Of It. tion Outside Village. May 5. Nashville was represented at the Superintendent Wallace received a from "Treasure Island," and the A joint meeting of the Village Program activities of the Woman’s Final payment to Barry school dis ­ coronation of King George VI and letter Saturday from Dr. Harlan C. eighth graders portrayed the charac­ Council and the township boards of Literary club for the 1936-37 season Koch, secretary, University Commit­ ters found in •‘The Secret Garden." tricts for the present school year has Queen Elizabeth . by Miss Elizabeth Castleton and Maple Gqove, to discuss ended with the club luncheon of last tee on" Relations with Secondary Doris Dahlhouscr and Edna Sebastian been made by County Treasurer Smith, teaching this year at Lydney, with Castleton receiving Gloucestershire, England, for whom the matter of fire service by the vil­ week. A report of this aad of the Schools, stating that the local school acted as heralds for announcing the Clouse, 83101, and Maple Grove £470. Dispo­ the English speaking union secured lage to the townships, was held Mon­ English Day program the week pre­ had been accredited by the University arrival of the guests nt the ball. vious, as furnished by the club re­ sition to districts was as follows, a place of vantage. So later we shall day night at the council rooms. After this part of the program the of Michigan for the two year period Maple Grove township has had fire porter, are presented. Assyria — No. 3. $21.00; No. 6. very likely be given her impressions, ending June 30, 1939. Previous to freshman quartet rendered two popu­ service from the village for the past English Day April 28. 890.00; No. 7 frL, 846.00; No. 8 frL, through the letters written home. In this year the period of accrediting lar songs with Norabelle Flannery ac­ High Light of London Town—Mrs. Total Nashville those "attending" the fes­ two years at $25.00 per call, but in companying them at the piano. Cle­ 8119.00; Na 9 frL, 87500. was for one year only. figuring up the expense of the runs, Joseph Bell. An instructive and in­ $351.00. tivities by radio faced an interruption ora Poulsen presented a tap dance Baltimore—Dowling village school, of the broadcast from England, thru it was found the price per call in the teresting word picture of the world’s Members of the agricultural classes number at the same time. past had been below the actual cost, largest city, telling why London is the Lillian Thompson then announced $319.00; No. 2, $99.00; No. 3, $113.00; a pole being down and shutting off and Supt W’allace were at Michigan bo the price to be considered was $35 hub of the world’s thought and pow­ State college last Thursday and Fri­ the sceses for the original play taken No. 4. $121.00; No. 5, $98.00; No. fl, the local electric service for a time. per call. . er. day. Eleven boys from Nashville from Gene Stratton Porter's "Her $56.00; No. 7. $81.00. Total $887.00. Maple Grove's board decided at the* Vocal solo. "Drink to Me Only With Barry — Township Unit school. participated In the annual Smith - Father’s Daughter." After the chief council rooms to have the service Thine Eyes" —Mrs. Wm. Dean. Jr. Huglun Judging contests; ' the local acenes from thh, book had been dra­ $985.00. continued at the new price England’s Lake District. "Fountain Carlton—No. 1 $46.00; No. 3 frL, boys judged potatoes, dairy cattle, matized, Miss Stewart led in com­ Castleton had petitions filed with it head of poetry"—Mrs. Floyd Everts. $22.00; No. 7, $103.00; No. 9, $90.00; Musical Of Chamber Music For Invit­ grain, horses, sheep and beef cattle. munity singing. for the fire service, and its decision Carried her hearers into this en­ ed Group At The Meyers-HalvarThe following boys entered the conCarolyn LeBaron, as chairmen of No. 12, $101.00. Total $362.00. came in its later meeting at the home chanted land. Castleton—No. 1 frL, Nashville. »o<> Home. 'test: Philip Scott, Richard Green, the group who wrote "Adventures of of the clerk, H. F. Remington, when Remnants of Royal France in Can­ Lloyd Eaton, Wayne Robinson, Rob­ Tom Sawyer" into play form, an­ $2,693.00; No. 2. $58.00; No. 2 frL, An invited group of 40 people from it was decided to accept the service ada-Mrs. Elmer Hickman. Was fas­ ert Flannery, Richard Brumm, Rob­ nounced the scenes and cast of char­ $84.00; No. 2, $51.00; No. 4, $58.00; at the new figure of $35.00 for the en­ cinatingly described and greatly en­ Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Middlerille. No. 5. $101.00; No. 7, $54.00; No. 8, ert Foster, Gaylord Gardner. William acters for the second of the two plays tire portion of the township lying out­ joyed. Hynes. Max Strow. Claire Troutwein. presented by the ninth English class. $17.00; No. 10. $85.00. Total $3,101. Grand Rapids. Allegan. Hastings, These women are experienced club Hastings Twp.—No. 4 frL, $74.00; Lansing. Ann Arbor and Charlotte side the Nashville limits and to This concluded the evening's enterenjoyed an artistic musical of cham­ spread 1-4 mill tax to defray the ex­ women and always bring Into their Tiie Indian Princess. talnment. and many people feel that No. 7. $48.00; No. 8. $64.00; No. 10 ber music Sunday evening through pense. programs the best of their work. ‘ "The Indian Princess" will be given the ninth grade English students de­ frL, $72.00. Total $218.00. The council's committee to secure Word Study—Mrs. Horace Powers, City of Hastings — City school dis­ the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. William by the pupils of the fifth and sixth serve to be complimented for so ef­ bids for painting the fire tower, in Meyers and E. Halvarson, local mak ­ using medical words. grades Thursday, May 13, at eight fectively carrying- out the activity in trict, $9,101.00. This was an outstanding meeting. Hope—No. 1, $122.00; No. 2 frL. ers and dealers In violins and strings, which the hose is dried, reported sev­ o'clock, in the school auditorium. connection with their regular class $110.00; No. 3, $125.00; No. 4. $136.00; who last year bought and have been eral blds offered. The job was award­ Mrs. Richard Green, hostess. • It dramatizes the story of Captain work. Luncheon May 5. No. 6. $98.00; No. 7 frL, $116.00; No. remodeling- the brick mansion built ed to Francis Evans of Maple Grove. John Smith's capture by the Indians by Dr. Young and later owned by the One o'clock luncheon at the Library 9. $91.00. Total $798.00. and his rescue by Pocahontas. The steel play pole was removed by Division 11, Mrs. Menno Wenger Kraft family. Irving—No. 3, $89.00; No. 4 frL, The part of John Smith is played from the south side of the school The concert, which consumed an chairman, with May program. by John Pettibone, Pocahontas by building, 'fhe staff will be lengthen­ $100.00; No. 5. $128.00; No. 6. $125.00; Piano solo,- “Rustle of Spring," Louise Showalter, and Chief Powha-1 ed and reset in the square southwest No. 7. $119.00; No. 9 frL, Freeport. hour and three-quarters, jvas present­ ed by Chicago friends of Mr. and Mrs. Member Of Venn Family Which Sniding—Mrs. Wm. Dean, Jr. Much tan by Leon Ackett. The rest of the of the main entrance. Preparations $581.00; No. 10, $62.00; No. 12 frL, Meyers and Mr. Halvarson: Carl Rink enjoyed. Moved To Kansas Sixty $108.00.. Total $1,312.00. cast play the parts of Englishmen, have been made to set the pole in Spring Readings—Mrs. Clair FurYears Ago. Johnstown—No. 1, $98.00; No. 2 Paul Kahn, and Guido Rizzo of the sailors and Indians. The scenery and concrete. . niss. Birds, Flowers, and House frL, $23.00; No. 3 frL, $108.00; No. 4. Chicago Symphony, and Vera Rehcostumes are also the work of the pu­ Nashville was visited last week by Cleaning, by Edgar Guest Mrs. Furberg (Mrs. Rink). Mr. Rink played pils. All members of the senior class frL, $97.00; No. 5 frL. $55.00; No. 6. one of her native daughters, now a niss has rare ability in selecting th* first violin. Mr. Kahn second violin, The children have worked hard to have been asked to write a letter of $68.00; No. 7. $40.00; No. 9. $53.00; Mr. Rizzo viola, and Vera Rehberg grandmother, who had left here as a material and in interpreting it to her make this playlet a success and hope application foi^a position that they No. 11, $120.00. Total $662.00. small child 60 years ago. when her audience with a heart, appeal that is Maple Grove — No. 1' frL, $30.00; cello. A little time was spent in con­ you will enjoy it. have prepared to fill. The letters will versation before the company dis­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Venn, most (endcr. There is no admission fee. be placed on file in the Superintend­ No. 2. $116.00; No. 2 frL, $7.00; No. 3 moved to Erhporia, Kansas. Slang—Mrs. Frank Lentz. Was persed. ent's office where they will be avail­ frL, $51.00; No. 5, $69.00; No. 6, This native daughter, the former cleverly given. The Chicago artists were guests at “From Cover To Cover.’’ able to employers seeking office or $43.00; No. 7 frL, $67.00; No. 8, Lillian Venn, now Mrs. George Heu­ Explaining Next Year’s Year Book the Meyers-Halvarson home Sunday $87.00. Total $470.00. Last Thursday evening the parents other help. ser of Albuquerque, New Mexico, was —Mrs. C. E. Mater. Orangeville—No. 2, $111.00; No. 3 night, played Monday night in Tiffin, and friends of Nashville school chil­ accompanied by Mr. Heuser, a rail­ The vote on the most popular pro­ Ohio, at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, frL, Orangeville village school, $307; dren were delightfully entertained in Student Council. Tuesday, and were here again Tues­ road man, whom she married in Em­ gram resulted in a tie between Feath­ the new auditorium when the ninth The Student Council met Tuesday No. 4. $114.00. Tota»$532. poria in 1892. ered Friends, English Day, and Radio day night. English class, under the direction of morning to discuss plans to hear tne . Prairieville—No. 2, $88.00; No. 3 They were on a month’s trip and Meetings. frL, Prairieville village school, $239.00; Miss Zemke presented Its unique pro­ coronation. visit to relatives of both, and the visit j Mrs. Everts, club president, was Na 4 frL, $10,00; No, 7 frL, $4.00; gram, "From Cover to Cover." here Jiad been preceded by a visit to hostess for the day. Reports of the As the guests entered the building Senior’s Trip. ___ No. 10 frL, $28.00. Total $369.00. her brother, Frank Venn, living at year’s work were given by the other Rutland—No. 1, $90.00; No. 3, they had the opportunity to observe The Senior class will leave Friday Neodesha. Kansas, and to relatives of the display of English work that had at 6:28 p. m. for their annual trip to $101.00: No. 4. $112.00; No. 5 frL, Just Quarter Mill Special For Fire Mr. Heuser in Ohio and Indiana, and officers of the club. Mrs. Everts, in her farewell ad­ Protection. Has Voted No Tax been attractively displayed in the Niagara. Next week an account of $50.00; No. 6. $103.00; No. 7 frL, $31. locating of a cousin's son in Jackson,' dress, gave an original poem, and For Three Years, Total $487.00. halls of the new building. One table their trip will be published. enroute here. voiced her appreciation of the coop­ Thomapplc—Township tlnit school, display contained original poetry that Schedule. • Castleton township will spread no They arrived by train Thursday, eration of the club members in doing $3,016.00. had been submitted by three of the Leave Nashville 6:28 p. m. tax this year other than the quarter night, and Friday morning set out to J the year’s work, and with kindly Woodland—Township Unit school, talented students in the school. Mil­ Arrive Detroit 9:55 p. m. mill special tax decided upon to de­ locate the livery bam her father op- words turned the leadership of the $2,436.00. ... dred, Hinckley, a fifth grader, exhib­ Leave Detroit 2:45 a. m. fray tne expense of fire protection of crated, and the place where the Venns club over to the new president, Mrs. ited her poem. "Fairies;" Rachel Jef­ Arrive Niagara 7:35 a. m. Yankee Springs—No. 1 frL, $89.00; those living outside of Nashville. This lived, and if possible someone who. Maude Wotring. Adjourned to meet No. 3 frL, $141.00; No. 4 frL, $90.00. frey, an American literature student, Return. is the third consecutive year the knew the Venn family in the old days. Oct. 6, at Library. Total $320.00. had her poem, "Friendsrlp," on dis­ Leave Niagara 7:30 a. m. township board has voted to spread Frank Venn, knowing the days of : The 21st annual Barry county club Arrive Detroit 12:22 p. m. play; and Lillian Thompson, a ninth no tax depending still upon sufficient the "livery' bam" as such was over, ■ association will meet at Coats Grove Leave Detroit 5:35 p. m. grader, had her collection of poems in money from'the delinquent tax mon­ told her how-to locate the place by May 20. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Arrive Nashville 8:17 p. m. the exhibit. An attractive feature of ies. The board decided upon this going to the river bridge and then Mrs. William Vance, delegates. The the poetry corner were the three and the fire protection plan at $35.00 coming up Main street to the "spot” county president desires a large del­ short poems encouraging the reading Was One Of Former Owners Of The a call, following its joint meeting where the sleds were started in the egation to attend. A very fine pro­ of good books that Lillian had written Thornapple Lake Resort, Started with the village council and Maple old days down towards the river ond gram has been prepared. Please and Arlene Marshall, a junior student, By Parents. Grove's board, as it took up its regu out onto the river ice but the parti­ phone your reservfiations to Mrs. had artistically illustrated in water Rev. And Mrs. A. D. Fritzland Appear cular "spot" bad been taken out in Maude Wotring. Irvin P. Cole, whose parents started tar work at Clerk Remington's. coloring. Friday Night At Special Official bonds for Nelson Brumm, the paving. the Thomapple lake resort, and who The sixth grade English class dis­ Service. township treasurer, and Vem McHowever, there was Greenfield's was one of the former owners of it, played its notebook on the lives of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Fritzland, re­ passed away at his home in Kalamo Peck, constable, were approved and storage garage where the livery bam famous men; the eighth grade civics accepted, and Mr. Remington's daugh ­ had been, and they definitely located students arranged an exhibit of their turned missionaries from India, will at 10 a. m., Saturday. He is survived by his widow. Jessie; ter, Mrs. Gladys Miller, was named that, but they came too late to see the Wm About To Land At Lakehurat, N. notebooks whicr they have made to be the speakers in a special mission­ as his assistant They are now in old home. They looked for a nearby J. Over 30 Dead. Dirigible serve as text books for their course ary service in the Nazarene church one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Holman of their new quarters on Middle street, building with an outside stairway, but New York City; a sister. Mrs. Har­ In Ruins. under Miss Sbelden's leadership. The Friday evening of this week. with the former phone number, that* was the building which stood Rev. and Mrs. Fritzland did very riet Troxel of Hastings; three grand ­ American literature class displayed While any number of News readers this side of the Nazarene church and missionary children and five great-grandchil­ 186-F5. of Mrs. Miller. many of their projects that they have efficient and effective which has been tom down. The one were reading Friday evening the in­ made during the course of the year’s work in India, until they had a very dren. playmate she remembered, Clara teresting description of the Hinden­ Funeral services were conducted at work, including studies of magazines, serious auto accident tn which their Heckathome, is dead. Charles Wol­ burg, the giant German dirigible, frontier, patriotic, historical, and Ne­ baby met instant death and Mrs. 3 p. m. from the Leonard Funeral written by Leo Herrick, customs in­ cott had visited them in Kansas. Home. Hastings, and burial was In Fritzland was seriously injured toe­ gro literature-. Her half-brother, Billy, died out spector from the Philadelphia port, to One Of Trio Alleged To Have Taken Hastings. As further contributions the ninth ing the use of her right arm. west, and her father, called to the Mrs. Herrick’s mother, Mrs. Fred Small Sum Fri>m Stephen Don't fail to hear them Friday ev ­ English class exhibits were arranged coast by his illness died there before Mayo, radio bulletins came announc­ Decker. They are unusually REBEKAH LODGE MET. of their original, illustrated short ening at 7:30. the son. Her half-sister, Hazel, was ing the explosion and destruction of GIFT FOR MRS. GAGE stories; posters that they had made Interesting speakers, with a soul stir­ Mrs. May Harvey second woman married to Wm.' Sherman, and they the Hindenburg jusT as the big air Morning Glorj' Rebekah lodge pre­ ring message. Facts and experiences to suggest the titles of books they to be tried in Barry county circuit had two children, but they have been liner was to land at Lakehurst, N. J., pared a real surprise for Mrs. Eliza­ have read, and other slogans and pos­ that you will appreciate. beth Gage, honoring her recent pro­ court this term for an alleged robbery lost sight of. Her twin brother and from which disaster 35 are reported ters that they had made to encourage charge of Mar. 2. when it was alleged sister. Albert Venn 1 and Alice Venn dead, 34 from the zeppelin's 97 pas­ motion in office of the district asso­ more and better reading. Louise ciation, In connection with Friday she and two women associates robbed Livingston, are dead. Her sister, Ida sengers and crew, and one other. The Beedle had assembled the material night’s lodge meeting, the gift of a Stephen Decke rof Maple Grove of a Salisbury, lives in Albuquerque, and dead include Capt. Ernest Lehman, for the "Hall of Fame" collection; and They one oi Germany’s most famous World lovely white and gold floor lamp. There small sum of money on a highway, there is a brother there also. Doris Dahlhouser had her stone cot­ Br-sdeut Over WKZO. KaUmuoo: was a pleasant social time, with the was acquitted by a jury last Thurs­ lost their son. but they , have grand­ war fliers, formerly in command of tage on exhibition which she had Present May Festival Pageant At day. Flossie Burleson, the third de ­ children is California, where they ex­ the Hindenburg, who was making the playing of bingo, and apple pie and ice Gull Lake Ag. School. made in connection with the class trip as advisor to the newly appointed cream were served, with Mrs. Gage fendant, was still awaiting trial. Jen­ pect eventually to reside. study of "Silas Marner." nie Jacobs was tried and convicted The Gull lake W. K. Kellogg Agri­ and Mrs. Kleindense as committee. Although they left at midday, they Captain, Max Press, also a war time Shortly after eight o’clock the pro­ cultural school’s music department, two weeks before on the same charge. found time to extend to Dr. Lofdahl zep. bomber, who was also seriously gram in the auditorium opened with a headed by Mrs. Leia Roe of Nash­ A new trial for the latter, on the bas­ greetings from an Albuquerque cou­ injured. Several investigations are Mother's Day Dinner Group. piano solo rendered by Maxine Mar­ ville. presented its "May Festival" . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner's is of an alibi, was in prospect . under way in an effort to determine, sin, Mrs. Lovie Hansen. tin. The first part of the program Pageant Friday night. It was to be home was the scene of a very happy Mr. and Mrs. Heuser said they the cause of the explosion. Food Outer Announcement. consisted of a book parade, "The staged out of doors, weather permit­ Mother's Day potluck, with dinner would be glad to see Nashville folks Holders of numbers on the Sparton at their home, 818 8. Amo street, Al­ Bookland Ball." The first and sec­ ting; otherwise in the gymnasium. covers for 22. Coming from Detroit Sunshine Valley Ptaat Farm. ond graders appeared as characters Her Girls' Glee club and Junior High were Earle Feighner, Mrs. C. C. Gib­ refrigerator and 15 boskets of grocer­ buquerque. Our frostproof cabbage plants are from the fairy tale. "Hansel and chorus broadcasted over WKZO. Kal­ son and four of her children, Maurice, ies to be given away Saturday night ready. 7c dozen; 40c hundred, $1.75 GretaL” The third graders repre­ amazoo, Friday, April 30, and they all Milbourn. Betty and Bobby Gibson, by Food Center, may be present at JUNIOR FARM BUREAU thousand.—45tfc. sented characters from “Rumpetotllt- were greatly thrilled about it while others were Mr. and Mnv Har­ Nashville store where winning names DATE CHANGED TO MAY 18 skin," and the fourth graders appear­ ley Feighner, daughter, Helen Feigh­ will be received by telephone, or at Attention! Village Water Ueera' ed as characters from "Sleeping Notice. ner, and Von Rasey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hastings store. Junior Farm Bureau meeting, tc Beauty." The children in the fifth I am leaving May 16 for a two Feighner and daughters, Mary and have been held this week Wednesday Water bills for the last quarter grade represented the characters in weeks' course in surgery at the New Esther Feighner. Mrs. Will LundAttended Dtatrict Meeting. night, has been postponed to Tuesday, were due May 1st. For the conven­ "Ah-Re-Gay,” and the sixth grade] York Polyclinic in New York City. strum and daughters, Geraldine and A group of Pythian Sisters headed May 18, at 8 p. m., at the Barry ience of patrons, I will be at the Con­ portrayed the leading characters in My nurse will be in charge of the of­ Louise, Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem, by Mrs. E. L. Kane, Most Excellent county court house, Hastings, z2c.ord- sumers Power office every week day the book. •'Little Women." The sev | fice. during my absence. and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Flook and Chief, were at Greenville Wednesday ing to the announcement of Mrs. until the 16th. enth graders portrayed the character':' 44-45c Dr. Stewart Lofdahl Mr. and Mrs. Feighner. Gerald Smith. for a district meeting. 44-45c J. C. McDerby, Clerk. ' County Treasurer Clouse Malls Out Checks To Districts Last Week. I Chicago Symphony Artists Were Here Native Daughter Visits Birthplace Castleton To Spread No Regular Tax Irvin P. Cole, 78, Died In Hastings India Missionaries At Nazarene Church Hindenburg Zeppelin Exploded At Airport Second Woman Freed . Of Robbery Charge Leia Roe’s Music Groups Do Things �THE NASHVILLE NEW*. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1937 । lions, or take off 500 millions, or add 11,000 millions. And the committee I call* it •‘economy" to save 13 millions. It w perfectly plain that no relief ■HUrtd «t the postoffice at Nashville. Mich., for tranaportatiosj The Michigan Horticultural Society program can be worked out without through the mails as second class matter. Confers Honor On State Highway definite information. Unless thia, in­ Member of National Editorial Association. i CASE MOVES TO END The Grand Ledge Girl Reserves bad Commissioner. EVASION OF GAS TAX V. m. Clair Gtoetar ~ Mary KMkwg Gloster formation la made available the ad­ a mos.t helpful meeting last Tuesday ministration will be working 1" the when Mrs. Horning of Eaton Rapids The Michigan Horticultural society Instances of suspected coBusion be­ dark.—Adrian Dally Telegram. this week announced the award of its J tween retailers and consumers of gas­ spoke to them on Relationships. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Saturday, May 8, actual work began certificate of merit for 1936 to Murray 1 oline for the evasion of the state's on getting Camp Barry ready for D. VanWagoner state highway com-,gasoline tax have caused Leon D. Awuired The problem of supply is a Outside State. mlssioner. In Michigan Case, Secretary of State, to warn Supply, universal one, since under 1937. Lumber was delivered for the One Year--------Paul R. Krone, executive secretary against certain practices In the sub­ 12 30 Canada, One Yeai that heading we include the new roof by Fred Smith, assisted by St* Months .... of the society, presented the certifi ­ mission of tax refund claims to ths need for health, food, shelter,’friend­ Clarence Hackney and Dewayne Talepbosw: Office. 17;. Residence, 208. cate which was awarded on the basis Department of State, ship, and all the supposed necessaries Pugh. Clay Bassett helped Sec. An­ Kattotud Advertising Representatives: American Press Asan., N. Y City. of the beautification of M-131 between The gasoline tax law provides that and amenities of human life. To some, gell all afternoon on camp clean-up. A Harbor Springa and Cross Village in Village Officers users of gasoline for other than high­ money may seem to represent the so­ big supper followed. ■president—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. lution to the problem, until in their Wm. Carmichael of Middleville is Emmet county. Prof. H. O, Whitte­ way purposes are entitled to gas tax Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Coley, more, head of the landscape depart­ refunds, on written applications by experience they suffer the lack of, one of the discussion leaders at East ' M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies. Earl D. Olmstead. ment of the University of Michigan, the users themselves, after the fuel perhaps, health, or some other essen­ Lansing May 22 on the Camp Coun­ Castleton Township. was chairman of the award commit­ has been consumed. Applications selor program. Bup.—F g. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Mildred Q. Mater tial which money ia helpless to pro­ tee. must be accompanied by copies of in­ A retreat for Y group leadership cure. Others may rely upon a sense Krone's letter of award to Commis­ ' THURSDAY, MAY 13,1937. of human will-power and personal en­ and officers of Hi-Y and Girl 'Reserves sioner VanWagoner described ’the voices; refunds, when allowed, are is being discussed for June 5-6 at sent directly to the retailers for dis­ Louis, and very likely Larry Kelley. ergy until these too fail them and Camp Barry for all of our groups. M-131 project as '‘very Important tribution to the consumers entited to Fame is the scentless sunflower, they" cry out with King Hezekiah of But it is sad indeed that these same With gaudy crown of gold; Lakeview and Battle Creek'have been from an economic standard as well as them. old (Isaiahh 38:14), “ O Lord, I am from an aesthetic viewpoint since the But Friendship ia the breathing rose, students know so little of their own For some time the Department has invited too. Country and the events of the world, oppressed; undertake for me." With sweets in every fold. An important meeting of the state beauty of our state is undoubtedly been receiving refund claims which In so doing they are perhaps reach­ that so few of them indicate that responsible for .the extensive tourist ing out for that divine Principle YMCA committee is being held in business which we enjoy. Your de­ investigation has shown were signed Knowledge And Recent press dis- their reading is of a sort to make which, Christian Science shows, is Battle Creek this week. Our Barry- partment is Indeed to be congratulat­ in blank by the consumer at the time Superatition. patches from China them intelligent and worth-while citi­ forever caring and providing for all Eaton area has their men on this ed upon its program of highway de­ of purchase, the remainder of the af­ told how several zens, able to vote intelligently or to fidavit and the submission of the who let themselves be governed by committee. hundred coolies went on a rampage, conduct an Intelligent conversation, If Camp Barry leadership Includes velopment and beautification.". ■ claim being handled directly by the the omnipotence of good. Indeed, in At one time Commissioner Van­ retail deaer. In some cases, refund rioting and destroying machinery in a cast in with a crowd that happens to folks from Middleville, Woodland, proportion as men thus obediently Wagoner's beautification efforts along textile mill. The reason, of course, be talking of the war in Spain, the render themselves and their affairs Grand Ledge, Charlotte, Battle Creek this shore road brought criticism. applications have been made on the wnn that they thought the machines Nazi persecution of the Jews, the rape dates of purchase. amenable to divine Principle, will har­ and Hastings. of Ethiopia, the President’s “peck the From some quarters came the charge were robbing them of jobs. Grand Rapids residents saw in the Ail such claims will be denied en­ mony and abundance be seen as an al­ Most of us who read those dispatch­ court” scheme, the neutrality legisla­ Y items our need for dishes, and kind­ that the state highway department tirely. Case has ordered. All claims ready established fast, rather than as was ruining the natural beauty of this must be made by the purchaser per­ es probably smiled and thought about tion or any of the thousands of other ly brought us some cups, glasses and • a consummation yet to be achieved. famous route. Many telegrams «and those “poor, ignorant Chinese.” But subjects which ought to be occupying They will see true well-being as a serving dishes, which are our greatest letters of protest were received. From sonally, or under his direction and ob­ It wasn't so long ago that some of the the minds of the people today. Edu­ servation and then ony after the fuel continuous unfoldment of the divine needs. the outset. Commissioner VanWagon­ “more enlightened” races were doing cation which does not put boys and has actually been used, the state law truth of spiritual being, instead of a er said his efforts were solely in the specifically provides, it is pointed out MARCH JOBS INCREASE the same thing. And even today we girls into the ranks of intelligent citi­ material condition to be laboriously 741 PCT. OV ER A YEAR AGO interest of highway beautification. He Retailers are especially warned by gas occasionally run across people in our zenship is a failure not worth a pit­ attained. pointed out that the primary objective own country who think that machines tance of the money that Is being ex­ In order to fulfill such a purpose, Private employment in March thru of the project was to prevent erosion tax collection officials against secur­ pended upon it.—Grand Rapids Her­ create unemployment however, and enjoy the corresponding the National Reemployment Service and, “therefore preserve rather than ing consumers* signatures in blank on Actually the Chinese who raided the ald. advantages, it is first necessary to in Michigan increased 741 per cent destroy the natural beauty of the refund applications. mill knew only one side of the case. surrender the false activities of hu­ over a year ago, a report issued by ' route.” . So do some Americans. While on the Count Senator Vandenberg has adman will-power and purely selfish Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins . The award was the third in two subject, let’s look at a few facts: Tbem. ded his voice to the growing planning. Mary Baker Eddy writes revealed. —John L. Miller, pioneer harness­ years accorded Commissioner Van 1. Between 1870 and 1930—the per­ * list of leaders demanding that on page 191 of the Christian Science The Michigan organization directed Wagoner. National design awards maker of Charlotte and one time iod of the greatest expansion of ma- the federal government ascertain the textbook, “Science and Health with by Major Howard • Starret led 46 were received for the Mortimer E. grand patriarch of the Grand En­ chlnery—the population of the United exact status of unemployment His Key to the Scriptures,” "By its own states showing the best record of any Cooley bridge on M-55 and the Wood­ campment, L O. O. F., died in the E. States increased only 218 per cent declaration was timely and effective, volition, not a blade of grass springs of the industrial states. Large gains ward Avenue grade separation in De­ Stoddard street home where he had while gainfully employed rose 291 per coming as it did a day or so before spent most of his life, which had been cent.' In 1870, without many ma­ the President appeared before Con­ up, not a spray buds within the vale, were also registered by Texas and troit built originally for a hotel when the chines, it took 324 persons per 1,000 gress and asked a billion and a half not a leaf unfolds its fair outlines, not Maine, the only ones to show a largqr a flower starts from its cloistered percentage increase over a year ago. j Michigan Central passenger station to produce goods and services; in 1930, dollars for work relief. cell." Preoccupied with erroneous During March, 193,622 persons were was located in that neighborhood. He with many more machines it took 400 Senator Vandenberg charged the thoughts and oftentimes exhausting sent to private jobs througbout the COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES had- been on Main street more than persons per 1,000 population. AT FERRIS INSTITUTE half a cent ary. His shop with its big administration with guessing about processes of matriality, men do not country by the State Employment . 2; In 1860, when everything was unemployment, and with making a respond to that benign influence which Services and the NRS. In Michigan white horse was & landmark. The Commencement exercises for grad­ done by band there were 4,369 office bad guess at that. In fact he insisted workers per million of population; in that the government’s .estimate is controls the real creation vrith order last month, 10,001 persons were sent uates at Ferris Institute will take horse was constructed in Lansing 40 and precision. to jobs, 8,610 in private Industry and years ago. He had refused not long place Thursday morning, May 20, at 1930, with adding machines type­ about five million too high, and that The relinquishment of aggressive with private contractors. 10 o’clock, in the main assembly hall. ago to sell it to Henry Ford, motor writers, and so on, there were 49,805 if the correct figures were obtained material means and methods in no The private placements made by . Dr. Paul Sangren, president of magnate. office workers per million. it would be possible to get along with way implies taking an attitude of the Employment Service reached the Western State Teachers college, a 3.-in 1850, only 38 per cent of the far less relief expenditure. He as­ folded hands, however, or following highest level in the past 33 months graduate of Ferris, will deliver the national income went to the working serted: the line of least resistance. On the and the second highest total in the main address. Music will be furnish­ men; today, they get more than 67 "Dependable facts, Instead of liquid contrary, prompt and active compli­ entire history of the present U. S. ed by Prof. Ferdinand Warner and per cent of it. . estimates, are prerequisite to. an intel­ ance with the guidance of Principle is Employment Service. Mrs. Mary Mangrum of the Ferris All we have to do is compare the ligent answer to our unemployment called for. The surrender of human Major Starret praised members of music department The class will be lot of the superstitious Chinese with responsibility. We need to know pre­ will dees not indicate any lack of de­ his staff. “I am grateful for the fine presented by President M. S. Ward, that of the average American. That cisely who are unemployed,, where cisive action in taking loving and in­ cooperation and industry of the NRS and the invocation and benediction comparison shows clearly whether they are. why they are unemployed telligent forethought. Nor does the staff in Michigan which made this ex­ will be pronounced by local ministers, machines are helpful or harmful. and whether it is their involuntary or rejection of worldly desires preclude traordinary record possible,” he said. W ■ # inn that period save me j Baccaluareate services will take - o■ N? »» appetite. ““ greater habitual status. Then we can make enjoyment of whatever is wholesome “They have been working hard to sumicth. Alter my baby place in the First Methodist church came I found the ‘Prescription’ a remarkable Teaching For Of what earthly use is rational plans to deal with our respon­ and worthwhile in human experience. place Michigan Inemployed persons in May 16, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Floyd tonic. It stimulated my appetite and helped Citizenship. an education unless it sibility." It must not be overlooked that the jobs. Despite the Influence of strikes George, Jr., will deliver the address. to build me up." Buy al your druggiK! ’ That there is an obvious discrepan­ apathy and inertia of the human mind, and limited personnel and funds In the teaches a student to be a good citizen, a useful citizen and cy in the current guesses about the as well as its egotism and self-asser­ various offices, they have given an an informed and intelligent citizen? number <ff jobless is plain from figures tion. its griefs and fears, its sins and excellent account of themselves." And how may a student become any available. Senator Vandenberg him­ false impulses, must needs be faith­ of the^, unless he has a knowledge of self quoted figures from sources he re fully dealt with in the light of true of way, even the way of Truth and the personalities in world events, un­ garded as reliable estimating the to­ being. They must be seen for the Love whereby all our debts are paid, less he knows the leaders of thought tal number of men without jobs at mistakes they are, in order that'divine mankind blessed, and God glorified." and action in his own country. Yet 2,975,000. The National Industrial Principle may have full control over —Christian Science Monitor. a great test just completed among Conference Board, in its latest report, our affairs. more than SuO.OOO students m 303 figures the jobless at 8,914,000. The How can we best recognize and Man cannot be legislated into self­ cities of the nation shows that high February estimate of the American submit to the leadings of Principle respect nor made instrinsically wor­ Federation of Labor is 9, 721,575|. The school students, at least, do not read among the perplexities of daily life? thy by law. Politics offers an equal the newspapers, do not read maga­ WPA says It has 2,114,790 on its rolls, The reliable guide for thought and .opportunity for the sinister dema­ zines having to do with current ev­ presumably persons who cannot find deed is to be found in the adoption of gogue and the unselfish captain of the ents, do not know much of anything employment elsewhere. At some point whatever is nearest right in any given state. Character cannot be achieved about national or world affairs or per­ between the extremes Indicated in situation and calculated to make for by a fiat of government; and without sonalities, while history is in the these guesses the truth lies; but just the legitimate good of all concerned. character in the citizen the state it­ where cannot be determined without Even some quite casual act of unsel­ making self, however free in form, will be This test showed a sad lack of fun­ an actual count. fishness has often led to a sequence of destroyed by dry-rot from within.— Proposals for a census of the unem­ circumstances that have eventuated in damental knowledge, as witness an­ Daniel A. Poling in the Christian Her­ swers given by many of those taking ployed are now before Congress, as some great and unexpected good com­ ald for April. the tests. According to many of these they have been at every session since ing into experience. In such a case a ------ o- — students the Chief Justice of the 1930. For some reason, however, law of Principle has been invoked, as Every man is an omnibus which his United States Supreme court is either Congress seems willing to authorize a explained by Mrs. Eddy’s words on ancestors ride. Albert Einstein, Hermann Goering, survey or a questionnaire or a census page 206 of Science and Health: “In Stanley Baldwin, William Lemke, J. on ev-sry subject under the sun except the scientific relation of God to man, There is only one rule for being a Edgar Hoover or William E. Borah. unemployment we find that whatever blesses one great talker; learn to listen.—C. MorMonday the chairman of the House blesses all, as Jesus showed with the A great many of the students had no J«y. _________ knowedge whatever of Charles Evans committee on the census gave the loaves and the fishes,—Spirit,’ not Hughes, who Is so much in the spot­ committee’s excuse for refusing to matter, being the source of supply." Who takes favors bites Into a sour light these days. Again: The Presi­ permit a census of the unemployed. No one has proved this so fully as apple. . dent of the American Federation of It would cost too much money. There did Jesus. His miracles were per­ ------ o-----, Labor is Joseph Stalin, according to will be a regular decennial census in formed in simple response to the Better be ignorant of a matter than many of the students, w’hile John L. 1940, and it would be cheaper to wait needs of the situation in question. half know it—Pavlius. Lewis, one of the most powerful and until then. He said that the commit­ From such a basis he turned water most publicized figures of the day, is tee had saved the expense of a special into wine and procured tax money He is young who has good health, city treasurer of Youngstown, O. Al­ census, which would be $13,250,000. from a fish’s mouth, while his sub­ It is a bit hard to understand how mission to the cross and conquest of and rich who has no debts. fred Landon, say many students, was awarded a medal recently by Presi­ a grown man could talk like that A death proved to humanity the price­ He who waits upon fortune is never dent Roosevelt for outstanding ach­ saving of 13 millions, while keeping less value of his demonstration. sure of a dinner.—Franklin. ievement, while Frances Perkins is Congress and the nation in the dark Mrs. Eddy discovered the Science dictator of Russia, Geo. Franco is a on relief expenditure that each year underlying Jesus’ teaching and works, The borrower is servant to the prominent senator from Idaho, Albert have run into thousands of millions! and herself proved the all-sufficiency Einstein is Secretary of State. Helen Even now, with the President try­ of Principle in her fruitful and abun­ lender. Keller is Socialist Premier of France. ing at last to "hold down relief costs, dant living. Her teachings provide a J. Edgar Hoover was Republican can­ he is asking for 1,500 million dollars panacea for the fears and mental NASHVILLE MARKETS didate for President in 1936, Hermann for the reief of unemployed persons. strain of the age, with their conse­ Following are prices in Nashville Goering is United States Ambassador That is more than 100 times thirteen quent physical disorders. They lift markets on Wednesday, May 12, at with each pkg. of Surfine Spices at regular price, 9c each. to France or Socialist Premier of millions. Yet nobody knows how thought above the fears and failures the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ France or Italy’s Foreign Minister. many unemployed there are, and the of this earthly dream, into its natural ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as And profits earned by a corporation committee think it is better to remain home in the all-embracing divine These quotations are chang­ and paid touts stockholders are called ignorant than to spend thirteen mil­ Mind, where unlabored and harmon­ selling. ed carefully each week and are au­ “share croppers." lions to find out. The President asks ious activity alone is found. Lest we thentic It is fair to gamble that most of 1,500 millions. Some say it should be be afraid that, by adopting this atti­ Wheat_____________________ $1.25 Oats---------------------------------------60c these same students would be able to cut to 1,000 millions—that would be tude towards the so-called forces of Beans---------------------------------- 86.00 get close to the 100 mark if asked 33 per cent less. Others say It should evil abroad In the world, we shall our­ Middlings(seh.»82.50 concerning moving picture actors and be raised to 2,500 millions—that selves be at their mercy let us take Bran (sell.) -------------------------- $2.35 actresses, radio crooners, jazz orches­ would be 66 per cent more. And it heart from Mrs. Eddy's loving and Eggs--------------- ------ —...... 11c Leghorn hens------- -— 14c tra leaders or something of equal un­ would cost less than 1 per cent to find reassuring words (The First Church Heavy hens------ ;-------------------- 16c importance. Probably most of them out It would cost 18 millions to find of Christ. Scientist, and Miscellany, p. Leghorn broilers --------------- 15-17c would know who Lou Gehrig is, Joe, out whether to appropriate 1.500 mil- 232). “The right way wins the right Rock broilers 2 lbs. up ........ 20-23c ■■t. (The Nashville |Itw5. m THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. | Y. M. C. A. Item. | VanWagoner Given An Award Of Merit r Lansing News Letter t Motherhood FREE! SUPER DELUXE SPARTON REFRIGERA­ TOR and 15 BASKETS of GROCERIES — at — Food Center Saturday, May 15,9 P. M. You can be present at Nashville or Hastings Food Centers. The winning names will be transmitted by Long Distance wires from Hastings to Nash­ ville. Get your tickets in early; they will be picked up Saturday, May 15, at 8 o’clock p. m. Friday and Saturday Specials Chase & Sanborn’s Dated COFFEE .... 19c lb. OXYDOL, Lge. pkg.................................... 19c Sugar io ib.49c PEANUT BU 1 1 ER, Creamy ............ llc �Legal Notices. Order For Publication. State of Michigan the Probate •Court for the County of Barry. At a eearion of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day Of April, A, D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of thesestate of • Mati ha R. Emery, Decoased. Rooe Benning having filed in said court her petition . praying that the Instrument now on file In this court purporting to be the last will and tes­ tament of said* deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Ralph C. Pennock, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of May, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock In the forenoon, ‘at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In aald county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 43-45 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the city of Hast­ ings. in said county ,on the 1st day of May. A. D. 1937. ’ Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John J. Marshall, Deceased. Frank Edward Marshall having fil­ ed in said court his petition praying .that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 29th day of May, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing iaid petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clementf A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 44-46 Maple Grove By Mr» WMiiey D«Boli Blessed are the peacemakers; for they shall be called the crildren of God. Matt. 5:9. The Ladies’ Aid society will be en­ tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George .Lowell Friday. Potluck din­ ner at noon. The play “Clovertime.’’.which was to be given by the Norton school on Friday evening, has been postponed until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel and fam­ ily spent Sunday with relatives at Ithaca. Mrs. Earl Merkle of Wacousta vis­ ited Wayne Merkle at the home of W. C. Clark Thursday. " Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and family of Battle Creek were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ma­ son Sunday. Mrs. Eva Green and son, Howard and Joyce Lapham, Mrs. Esther Bird and son and Mrs. Alberta Tripp of Middleville were Maple Grove Center callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs of Jack­ son spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Fred Fuller spent the week end with Mrs. Fred Fuller in Grand Rap­ ids at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr. Peter Lamer and Mrs. Ada Balch and the 7th and Sth graders of the Norton school spent Wednesday in Lansing, sightseeing. Mesdames Elizabeth Clark, Ada Balch, Martha Deller and Edith De­ Bolt spent Friday afternoon In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and daughter Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gould of Battle Creek, Miss Vi­ vian Sheldon of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden and son Nath­ an spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs, Orville DeBolt and daughter Barbara spent Saturday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ Bolt. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodall and son Morris of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Warrent Watts and Maxine of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart Leon Wood of Battle Creek was a Sunday visitor of his parents. Mrs. Doris Marten is helping her sister in Hastings this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boice of Battle Creek were visitors of her mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, last week end. Mi's. Roy Smith and Mrs. Fred Stamm spent one day last week with Mrs. Forrest Stamm. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart and daughter of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and children spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Mildred Kinney of Battle Creek and Lillian of Assyria visited their parents Sunday. Our teacher for the comnng year will be Caryl Isham of near Dowling. Our present teacher, Mrs. W’ayne Buckland, expects to reside in Belle­ vue this summer. School will close the 21st of tills month. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and little son were Sunday visitors of his parents here. Northeast CaaUevon By Venus.Gardner Pennock. There is gold ' and a multitude of rubies, but the lips of knowledge are a precious jewel. Prov. 20:15. Mrs. Eava Kulmbach returned home from Pennock hospital Saturday af­ ternoon, where she underwent an op­ eration. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlingcr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Voelker of Lansing. ' Mrs. Adolph Dause. . • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ troit come Sunday evening to the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E D. Meyers. The former returned home Monday morning, but the latter is staying on for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mother’s Day guests of their mother, Mrs. Olive Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stelnkz? of De­ troit were week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlingcr were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Sam Marshall. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs, Mary Abbey, for Mother’s Day Sunday, the following dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family of Maple Grove, and Jennie Andrews of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla and Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Hast­ ings were . Friday evening guests of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Week end guests at the home of Arthur Mead were Mabie Mead of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crabb of Pewamo, Mrs. Edith Smith also visit­ ed Mrs. Heber Julian. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek and Clark Titmarsh of Nashville were Sunday guests of their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger! and daughter Shirley Ann of Hastings called at the home of their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Gardner, Sunday. . Mr, arid Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of .Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Titmarsh made a business trip to Hastings Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily were Mother’s Day visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville were Sunday callers of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ marsh. Sunday afternoon and evening call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jes­ se Garlinger and family were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger and daugh­ ter Shirley Ann of Hastings, Mrs. H. H. Brown and Rev. Stein of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle Creek were Sunday aftemoorf callers at the home of the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlin­ ger. The pupils of the Hosmer school en­ joyed a picnic at the hbme of their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Strnrau. last Fri­ day. as that was the closing day of school. Full details will be given in next week’s news, as your correspond­ ent is unable to get the news this week. Sunday guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm were Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman and son Bobby Mrs. Rilla Noyes. Sey­ mour Hartwell, Velma Hartwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer, Mrs. Luela Lauer, and Tom Kay. In the afternoon Mesdames Smith, Brumm, Nesman, Noyes. Hartwell. Lauer also called on Mrs. Otto Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and family of Charlotte were afternoon guests of their parents and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise, Mother’s Day. Chancery Notice. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Nashville, Michigan, f Plaintiff, vs. ' Edward J. Babcock and Augusta Babcock, husband and wife, Emelinc Bergman, Walter Rowden and Ethel Rowden."husband arid wife. Defendants. < Notice of Sale. In pursuance of a Decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ry, in Chancery made and entered on the twenty-eighth day of December, A. D. 1936, in the above entitled cause I, the subscriber, a Circuit the 4th day of September. A. D. 1937. Court Commissioner of the County of and that said claims will be heard by Barry, shall sell at public auction or said court on Tuesday, the 7th day of vendue to the , highest bidder, at the September. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock North Front Door of the Court House in the forenoon. • in the City of Hastings, in said Coun­ Dated, May 4, A. D. 1937. ty of Barry, on the eighteenth day of '’ Stuart Clement, June, A. D. 1937, at eleven o’clock in 44-46 Judge of Probate. the forenoon of that day, all that cerOrder For Publication. । tain piece or parcel of real estate in State of Michigan, the Probate the township of Maple Grove, Ba-ry County, Michigan, described as fol­ Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at lows, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the the probate office in the city of Hast­ EVANS DISTRICT. Southwest quarter, and the North ings in said county, on the 5th day of By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. part of the West half of the South­ May, A. D. 1937. Mrs. Ben Bristol and Mrs. Ray Kel­ Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, west quarter, and the North ten acres logg of Battle Creex spent Wednesday of the West twenty acres of the West Judge of Probate. afternoon with Mrs. O. E. Linsley at In the matter of the estate of half of the southeast quarter, and I the home of her son, L. Z. Frank ELMon, Deceased. the South fifteen acres of the West Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll and son Hattie Hampton having filed in said half of the Northwest quarter, all on Section 14, Town 2 North, Range 7 court her petition praying that the Billy of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. instrument now on file in this court West. purporting to be the last will and tes­ and Mrs. Walter Gardner. They all Adelbert Cortrlght, spent the aftemon with their mother Circuit Court Commissioner, tament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution thereof and-grandmother, Mrs. David Gard­ Barry County, Michigan. and administration of said estate be ner, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kim Sigler, granted to Von W. Fumiss, the exec­ Blanche Powell, at Dowling? Attorney for Plaintiffs Donald Martens of Chicago spent utor therein named, or to some other Hastings. Michigan. * the week end at his home here. suitable person. Dated May 1, 1937. 44-50 Several from this way attended It is ordered, that the 4 th day of June. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock in the ’’The Black Legion’’ at the Eaton Notice To Creditors. Theater, Charlotte, Saturday evening. State of Michigan, the Probate forenoon, at said probate office, be Mrs. David Gardner ia spending Court for the County of Barry: . and is hereby appointed for hearing some time at the home of her son said petition; . In the matter of the estate of It is further ordered, that public Walter. Catherine Palmer, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaughn of Notice is hereby given that four notice thereof be given by publication Battle Creek spent Saturday with months from the 4th day of May. A. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal­ D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ cessive weeks previous to said day of lahan and Roy. itors to present their claims against hearing, in The Nashville News, a said deceased to said court for exam­ newspaper printed and circulated in —Boy Scouts of the Grand Rapids ination and adjustment and that all said county. Stuart Clement, area will attend the annual Scout En­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. campment at Ionia June 11-13, and ed to present their claims to said court Mildred Smith. 1000 are expected from Kent. Mont­ at the probate office, in t-e city of Register of Probate. 45-47 calm and Ionia counties. Hastings, in said county, on or before EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. Earl Linaley. fresh eggs. American cheese and cottage cheese, plus meat, fish and some poultry were additions to the diet. The menus, according to the survey, were ample as far as present knowledge of the nutrition needs of the average healthy adult are known. Other foods included head lettuce, approximately one head of lettuce served each person each week. Whole grain cereal products were placed with refined cereal products on the tables and students eating In the din­ ing rooms were encouraged to choose. Beef served in meals weighed more than 5,800 pounds, pork more than 3,200 pounds, bananas more than 3,­ 300 pounds and cabbage about the same amount As for spinach, the girls ate more than 1,100 pounds of this vegetable purchased fresh and freshened their breath With 610 pounds of onions. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs.. John Callahan and son Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Calla­ han joined other members of the fam­ ily at the home of the foiroer’a sister, Mrs. Holmes, and family in Assyria, for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Chas. Martens called on Mrs. O, E. Linaley and Mrs. L. Z. Linaley Thursday afternoon. Miss Laura Gardner is spending the week at home before going to Belle­ vue to work.. She has been working tn Battle Creek. A fine program was enjoyed by those attending the PTA meeting on Friday evening. Mrs. Lydia Gardner. Laura and Re­ gina, called on Mrs. Esther Linsley, Lulu and Marjorie, Sunday evening. Tons Of Food Eaten By Coeds Michigan Eggs, Get Fried, Dried Palates and hunger were well satis­ fied, if the tons of fool consumed in Mary Mayo’s women’s dormitory din­ ing room at Michigan State college can be used for a guide. The 200 girls consumed 6,942 gal­ lons of milk and 5,860 pounds pf but­ ter in addition to cream and ice cream supplied by the college dairy tn the. last school year. A survey was con­ ducted by Mildred Jones, instructor in institution management at the col­ lege, to determine if the menus were containing sufficient variety and prop­ er foods. More than 30,000 oranges were sup­ plemented with grapefruit and tan­ gerines during the year. More than five tons of fresh vegetables other than potatoes went into kitchens and fresh fruits were used in addition to canned supplies. Potatoes had. a total weight of 20,­ 505 pounds. A little more than an egg a day meant orders for 4,035 ed extensively when frozen, liquid or , dried. Frozen and liquid eggs, which make up 6.77 per cent of the total consumption, are used by bakeries in the preparation of cakes, pies, bis­ cuits, crackers, cookiec pastries and bread. The manufacture of mayon­ naise and salad dressing also furnish­ es an important outlet for these eggs. The bakery, confectionery and ice cream trades use dried eggs exten­ sively. About 4 per cent of Michigan's eggs are used for hatching purposes, and 5 per cent of the output ft estimated as inedible or waste. Some eggs in­ edible for human food are used as fox and hog food, and a considerable quantity is recovered and used in lea­ ther tanning. Animal-food uses are relatively un­ important at the present time. Among the technical uses are those in the leather and fur trades, lithograph­ ing, textile printing and pharmaceut­ ical work. What uses are found for the 80 mil­ lion dozen eggs laid annually by hens in Michigan ? Between' 75 to 80 per cent of them appareptly find their way direct to dining room tables, ac­ cording to a survey conducted by G. N. Motts of the economics depart­ ment of Michigan State college. Michigan residents in 12 months probably eat from 21 to 22.6 dozens per person. This estimate is based upon the assumption that Michigan is representative of the national con­ sumption figures obtained from a federal survey. Mr. Motts’ interpre­ tation of this survey concludes that Michigan apparently produces only 70 per cent of its total egg consumption. Yet survey figures show that 15 per cent of this state's marketed eggs are shipped out to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago each year. Besides direct household use for food, Michigan eggs are also market­ —Allegan's mint lands have been damaged by the excessive rains. Hun­ dreds of acres mostly south if Fenn­ ville, have been affected, and owners an^ renters are expecting a poor sea­ son. —Remains of Miss Georgia L. Ely. descendant of an Olivet pioneer fam­ ily. were brought from Cambridge, Mass., for burial at Olivet. She had been active in welfare work in the United States and abroad and had al­ most a national reputation as a direc­ tor and executive in social work, par­ ticularly among foreign people. One of her outstanding achievements in the point of service v.-as her founding of the International Institute of the YWCA, Baston, which was started in two rooms in 1924 and which now ocples a good sized building. She was executive of this Institute until her death. BE ON THE JOB WITH YOUR WORKERS! ’— . ''i'V.’v-.. 4- . v s’- A FARMER can earn real money by taking a genuine interest in the work his men are doing for him. You’ll find it profitable to supervise your workers. For example:— Show your workers how you want ydur beets blocked. See to it that they’ leave • A Beet every 10 inches Good final stands depend a great deal on die actual thinning operations. Successful beet growers recommend the following procedure as being most profitable to farmers. “See that your workers understand not onty how to thin properly but why. Explain that proper thinning means higher tonnage. See that diey’ thin and space properly. Poor work produces a poor yield at harvest time.” “Insist on leaving only the strongest plants. The big beet at the thin­ ning will be ^htrbig beet at the harvest.” “Better work means better pay for your workers.” “Have your men check up on their spacing by frequent measure­ ments. Take a hundred foot row and count the beets. If your men are doing good work tell them so. Encourage them. On die other hand, if you find a worker who is not up to snuff, let him k^pw it.” Supervision pays you extra dividends! FARMERS AND MANUFACTURERS BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION, SAGINaV, MICH. �nil KASHvnxK mm. Thursday, mat ii. imi ' ■■ ■ — Mr. E. T. Morri, baa Own bavin* Mrs. Keith Graham spent Monday i»t»» । with Mrs. Chancey Hicks. the grip. Mrs. Martha- Deller was in Battle Fred Langham and family spent Creek hurt Friday. Mrs. Carl Tuttle has been ill the Sunday with Ionia friends. A. G. Murray has not been so well Guy Ripley wsji home from Yankee past week. the past few days. . Frank Bennett has sold his farm to Springs Saturday afternoon. Tte BCaUMdtat Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were Carroll Hamilton went to Lansing Earl Smith. J. B. Wowtoe, Mtotater. Mrs. E. L. Kane spent Monday in Sunday evening callers at W. O. on business on Monday. Sunday morning service at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton Dean's. Battle Creek. n'ckx-k. Sermon by the paatcrr. "The Mrs. Dora Gutchess of St. Mary's were ill of grip last week. Miss Daisy Scothorne was home to Meaning of Pentecost" Sam Hamilton began work at the Lake spent Sunday at Mrs. Rella see her mother over the week end. Sunday to the anniversary of the Bliss factory at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and Deller's. birth of the Christian church It to a Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin uf L. D. Miller spent a few hours family were in Battle Creek Monday. good day to remember, and to com­ Beatrice Buxton and friend called Ypsilanti spent the week end at El- Sunday with his brother, Frank Mil­ memorate by being in attendance at ler. at Charlotte. on her aunt, Mrs. Vol. Buxton Sun- wln Nash’s. church. Ephraim Bruce of Grand Ledge Mrs. Dale Downing and Mrs. Frank <l»y. Sunday school follows the church Mrs. Clair Brooks and children spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Rydeman were at Lansing on Wed­ service. You are invited to attend. nesday of last week. • sjn-nt Sunday in Detroit with her hus­ Cora Miller. Services at Maple Grove at 9:00 Ernest Gardner and family of Miss Doris Betts and Mias Anne band. o'clock, with Sunday school at 9:45. Mrs. Hazel Hinckley and son of Charlotte were Sunday callers at Mayo were home from Grand Rapids Friends of the vicinity are invited to to spend Mother's Day. Hastings called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes Rella Deller's. attend. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Emery of'st Charles Furlong and family of Saturday. The Conference year draws to its Mr. and Mrs. Len W Feighner were Woodland spent Sunday afternoon at Joseph were Monday visitors of Mr. close. Conference will meet at Big Chancey Hicks ’ . and Mrs. Dale Downing. business visitors in Grand Rapids oh Rapids June 9. In the remaining days Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ Saturday. of the year all provisions for budget Mrs. E. L. Kane will take the local Jackson spent Monday afternoon at land spent Mother’s Day with their and benevolence obligations should be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. school census, expecting to begin the W. J. Uebhauser's. made. Mrs. Cora Schulze of Lansing spent Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ work today. . part of last week with her sister-in ­ diana. spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Viola Feighner returned home Evangelical Church. Church Of The United Brethren In Sunday after spending some time in law Mrs. Flora Schulze. with ber mother, Mrs. Frank McDer­ .. Kev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. „ Christ. Mrs. Laura Deller and Mrs. Viola by. BatUe Creek. Preaching at 10 a. m. E. B. Griffin, I*astor. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray called Feighner called on Mrs. Mary Hois­ Sunday school at 11 a. m. Woodland church—10 a. m., Wor­ Miss Gaytha Little and Milo Hill vis­ Sunday morning on John Wolcott and ington Monday afternoon. League at 6:30 p. m. ship service. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of ited at George Owens' in Leslie Sun­ Mrs. Etta Baker. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. 8 p. m., ’XJBCE meeting. 8 p. m., Mrs. Mabel Stuckey of Sycamore, Lansing called on their greataunt, day. Prayer meeting at parsonage Thurs­ Thursday prayer meeting. Mrs. Ella Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Deller of Maple Grove Ohio, spent Sunday with her mother, day at 7:30 p. m. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., Mrs. W. O.Dean and son Kenneth. and her son. Sterling Deller of Jack­ Annual Conference at Detroit on Sunday school. 11:30 a. nr. Preach­ Mrs. Mary Townsend. Wallace Graham went to Coopers­ George Dean and Miss Effa Dean had son, visited relatives in Otsego Sun­ May 19. ing. 8 p. m., UBCE meeting. 8 p. m., » ville Monday, where he has a position dinner Mother's Day at W. R. Dean's. day. Thursday prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess attended with the A. & P. store. Church Of The Nazarene. children of Grand Ledge were week the Chicago Furniture Mart on Thurs­ Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Plans are being made for a Chil­ Ind., spent Mother's Day with her end visitors of the Wm. Shupp fam­ day and purchased a lot of nice fur­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. niture. dren's Day program to be given on ily. . North—Morning worship at 10:00. mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and Mrs. W. h’ Klelnhans has left St Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss bad with May 30th. Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie children of Grand Ledge were week them for Mother’s Day Mr. and Mrs. District Superintendent R. V, Starr Petersburg, Florida, and expected to Darby,” Supt. end guests of the Clifford Thompson Louis Furniss and family of Grand of Lansing will be here Sunday, May South—Sunday school at 10:30; spend the week end at Easton, Pa. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family. 23rd. Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning Honoring Mother's Day. Mr. and The increase in Sunday school at­ worship at 11:30. Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland, who Wednesday eve family visited their mother, Mrs. Al­ Mrs. Wm. Justus. June and Clarence, was the guest of her niece. Mrs. Fred tendance is very gratifying. May we prayer meeting at church at 8:30. ice Pennock, at Pennock hospital on of Kalamo spent the day with Mr. and M. Wotring returned home the first Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Mrs. Amos Wenger who has been Mrs. A. E. Dull. of last week. The LAS of the North church will Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit have a potluck supper, serving at with her daughter, Mrs. Vem Haw­ Mrs. Ella Tayor spent Tuesday af­ spent Mother's Day with their par­ 7:30 Thursday evening. May 13, at blitz, and baby the past two weeks, ternoon with tire Frank Norton fam- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the came home Tuesday. the home of Sterling Ostroth. *• Commercial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and daugh­ ly in Maple Grove. Mrs. Wininfred Johnson and three The fire department was called to ters, Marjorie, Rachel Mae and Betty Christian Science Churches. — at — "Mortals and Immortals" will be Ann were Mother's Day visitors of children of Flint spent Wednesday Horace Babcock's Monday morning and Thursday with the Walrath and for a small roof fire, caused from a the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Ada. near Depot chimney burning out. An emergency appendectomy for Partridge families. all Christian Science churches thruThe Menerey family are to move Maxine Everts of Vermontville, a pa­ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and dau­ Reasonable out the world on Sunday, May 16. k , ■ . ghter Gloria and Mrs. Velma Spencer from the Libbie Williams apartment Among the Bible citations is this tient of Dr. Kelsey, was performed of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors to the Mix house vacated recently by Steam Heated passage (Ps. 37:18): "The Lord know- at Pultz hospital Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman. Fred Warner, Kroger manager, at­ at Mrs. Rella Deller's. eth the days of the upright: and their Chas. Shupp of the North County Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chickering of tended a Kroger meeting in Ionia inheritance shall be for ever.” Correlative passages to be read Monday evening. Mrs. Warner and Line took dinner at the home of bis Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. E. _ V. son. Will Shupp. and visited with Meade of Charlotte were Sunday’af­ from the Christian Science textbook, Mrs. Biggs went to Ionia with him. ternoon visitors at J. G. Duguid'a Mrs. Mary Southward. Mrs. Nora other friends while here. "Science and Health with Key to the Mrs. Addie Hoskins spent the week Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Bullen of Jack­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Scott and Ralph Wickwire attended clude the following (p. 36): "Im­ the funeral of Mrs. George McCon­ end with her son and wife in Pen­ son and the former's parents, Mr. and mortal man was and is God's image or nell at Charlotte Tuesday afternoon. field. They called on Mrs. May Kin­ Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma, were Sunday afternoon callers at the Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son yon at Olivet Sunday afternoon . idea, and even the infinite expression The Bethany class of the Evangel­ Derby home. — is — :: of infinite Mind, and immortal man is and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Mrs. Robert Kalmbach, who under­ coexistent and coetcmal with that Jackson spent the week end with their ical Sunday school will meet with mother Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Mrs. A. E. Dull on Friday afternoon. went an operation at Pennock hospi­ Mind." All members • please come to this tal. Hastings, was brought to her Grove. Card Of Thanks. Castleton home in the Hess ambu­ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gearhart of meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hast­ lance on Saturday. We wish to thank all who assisted Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen spent the week end with rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher and Spring has its charms. Ev- I in any way in the illness and death of and Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand ings here. Mrs. Trim remained for Mrs. Rex Karcher of Lake Odessa and erybody likes to get out- ;; our beloved mother. Mrs. Amanda Rapids called on Mrs. Laura Deller atives longer visit with her mother, Mrs. F. K. Nelson and daughter Margaret Heath, and for the lovely flowers; al­ Sunday. doors. Take the CAMERA Schulze. of Lansing were Sunday callers of along. :: so Mr. Rhoades for his comforting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch had as Flora Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Green at­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson. words, Mr. Hess for his kindness, and Mother's Day guests Mr. and Mrs. L. tended the Central Electric banquet Mrs. John Andrews visited from the singers. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Bring in your Films to be Mrs. Maud Benedict. and Mrs. John Rausch and son John for the employees of the company, Sunday to Tuesday in the homes of which was held at the American Leg­ her daughter, Mrs. Harry Holman, developed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpsteen of Toledo. and son Leland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were en­ ion hall in Battle Creek Thursday. and son. Dale Andrews of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman of Mar­ Mr. Andrews was there on Sunday. Rex Heath. tertained Mother's Day by their dau­ We carry a complete as­ Mr. and Mrs. James Heath ghter, Mrs. Avah Swift and family, shall bad a sale Saturday and sold Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia school sortment of Eastman films. p and family. for dinner, with a beautiful cake in their household goods. They will spent the week end with her parents, visit reatlves a short time and then Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaffe, and they mother's honor. all went to Colon to visit A. Jaffe, son Ivan Babcock has been transferred go to Florida to make their home. —A Bellevue hardware store was Gerald Montgomery and Tom Torentered and ammunition and wrist from the Coopersville A. & P store pey and their families of Eansing and of Mr. and Mrs. Jaffe, and superin­ to the Hastings store. Mr. and Mrs. tendent of the Colon school. watches were taken. ’ Babcock will reside in the Libbie Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers spent Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wooton and Sunday nt the home ofT3. E. Powers. daughter Jane of Dearborn, Howard liams apartment. Miss Mildred Caley of Kalamazoo The Montgomery and Torpey families Prichctt of Detroit, James Wooton of jvas home over Sunday. Mias Carrie are moving this week to cottages at Michigan State college and Miss Wil­ Caley and her mother and Mrs. Frank Thornapple lake for the summer. The ma Wooton of Lansing were Sunday K Responds to Chiropractic Caley took her back to Kalamazoo on men will commute to their work. visitors of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Woot­ t in the majority of cases. Sunday afternoon. , The many Nashville friends of Mrs. on. Parents of the children as well as Edna (Harry) Shupp of Battle Creek George Wotring of Unionville and Next to Post Office. Chiropractor Nashville the Woman's Literary club gave mon­ will be interested to learn of her mar­ Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing spent ey for the flowers presented to Mrs. riage April 10 to Otto Weaver, also the week end with their mother, Mrs. Edith Purchis at the musical spon­ of Battle Creek. Mrs. Weaver's mai­ Fred M. Wotring, and Attorney and sored by the NHS seniors recently. den name was Edna Victoria Weaver, Mrs. Henry Ford and baby of Kala­ Mrs. Dora Gutches, who has been at and her name is the same now as mazoo joined the group here for Marshall with Mr. and Mrs Herry­ when she was a girl. They called on Mother’s Day. man, was home Sunday. She return­ the Wm. Shupp family one evening Miss Minnie Furniss went to her ed to St. Mary's lake Sunday after­ last week. sister's. Miss Electa Furniss', at Bat­ noon to be with her son Ellis and wife tle Creek Friday and then went home Friends and relatives from out of with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss to for a short time. Will Hayter is about to conclude town who attended the funeral of Ot­ Grand Rapids later In the day, re­ his work for the Asa Strait 8c Son to B. Schulze last week were: Mr. turning home here Sunday when they Milling company, and will go soon to and Mrs. E. E. Vender and son of De­ came for Mother's Day. Indian Lake, permanent Nazarene troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monday Naahville relatives received a tele­ campgrounds, where he will be em­ and daughter, Miss Nobeine Early and graph message Tuesday informing Clarence Early of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. them of the accidental death cf Wm. ployed until late in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ and Mrs. Shirley Moore and son of Belzer of Chicago, who was struck tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard down by a street car. Mrs. Belzer to Feighnijj of Hastings were callers of Reese. Mrs. Cora Schulze and daugh­ a niece of Mrs. Wm. Huwe and a cou­ their mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gemmill and sin of Carl W. Huwe and Mrs. J. C. Mother’s Day. and each remembered .daughter of Lansing Ernest Moore, McDerbjr.— her with a beautiful bouquet of flow­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mesnard and ers. Moore, Ralph Moore, Walter Moore, three children, Phyllis, Betty and ElMr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and chil­ win, and Mrs. John Mesnard and sons Mrs. Henrietta Deller had with her dren of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and Howell all of Battle Creek, for Mother's Day. Miss Bertine Del­ Alonzo Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, and ler and Jake Fricker of Detroit. Mr. ry Trim of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Foth of Grand Rapids Or BATTLE CREEK and Mrs. Hugh Green. Jack and MarRay E. Noban. Mrs .Edward Curtis, I were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. lean Green, and Mrs. Goldie Packard Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mrs. Albert Turner, Dale Downing. of Charlotte and Johnnie Everts of Bert Carroll Mrs. Lawrence Carroll j Lansing. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll of Bellevue, | Week end callers at A. G. Murray's Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger. Miss from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek spent Sunday with their Frances Kroger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarence Graves of North Thornap­ I mother. Mrs. Laura Showalter and Kreger. Mrs. Martha Moore and Mrs. ple. Mrs. Maslak of Chicago, Mtos j Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. William Justus of Vermontville; Fred Bertine Deller of Detroit, Mrs. Opha • and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son and Nuban of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Murray and daughter Marie and son ! Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and fam- CTaude Miller of Olivet. Mrs. Luta Almon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkin­ ■ ily of Jscksun weer afternoon callers. Jeakins and Paul Bivens of Assyria. son of Charlotte. continue the increase and go over the top in attendance this month. Help by being present and on time. Bunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for all. Very interesting les­ sons. Morning worship at 11, with ser­ mon by pastor. NYPS at 6:io, with helpful discus­ sions. Evening service at 7:30. Evangelis­ tic. AU are invited to attend. WFMS meet each Wednesday after­ noon. Young people meet on Wednesday evening for instruction, discussion of Scripture, and prayer. Regular prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 at home of.W, E. Hanes. All members and friends are urged to be present. "Men ought alway to pray.” Much prayer ia need­ ed. Revival services June 2 to 20. with Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Sparks as evan­ gelists and singers. Many will re­ member their evangelistic work here last year. CHURCH NOTES Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS SPRINGTIME : News in Brief j ' j One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for lea than 25 cents. 110.00. Chas. Higdon. 45-p For Sale—Late Melissa Roe home, on Maple street. See Carl Tuttle, Nashville. 43-tf For Sale—Stockers and feeders. Here­ ford calves. Marshall stockyards, or Steely's stockyards at Olivet. 42-46p For Sals-3Seven nice brood sows, with pigs by side. 6 miles south. 3 miles east of Nashville. Alva Ken­ yon. _________ 45-tfc For”Sale-^Penlnsular range, and 3bumer oil stove, and small incuba­ tor, 130-egg. Mrs. Wm. Stewart. 6 mi. south of Nashville and second house west. R. 3. 45-f Collie pups and Fox Terrier pups for sale. Purebred from trained breed­ ing stock. Priced for quick sale. Sunshine Valley Seed and Plant Farms, 1R. 1, Nashville, 1 mi. east and 1 ml. north of Thornapple lake. 45-tfc For”Safe—Vegetable”plants; cabbage, pepper and egg plant Bonney Best tomatoes. . Also yeUow and white onion sets at 40c per pound. At home after 5 p. m. and Saturdays. Martin Graham, north side of river, Nashville. 45-c Vegetable seeds and plants. Flower seeds and plants. Lawn seed. Ber­ ry plants, etc. Everything you need for garden and lawn. State certified quality and guaranteed. Sunshine Valley Seed & Plant Farms, R. 1, Nashville. 45-tfc "Miscellaneous. / For Rent—A seven room apartment. Mrs. Libbie Williams. Nashville. 45-p Notice—Those wisEIng to send stock to Detroit, call Gilbert Dickinson, phone 121-F3. 45-48p For Rent—Pasture for cattle; plenty of water and good feed, Close to town. P. A. VanTuyl. 45-p Garden Spot—Have nice little" garden for someone. Can have use of same free. Inquire News office. Baby Chicks, RocksTWyandottes and Leghorns. Custom hatching 2 l-4c .per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Will set twice each week. Brott’s Hatchery, 903 Warren Ave, Char­ lotte, Mich. 38-4 7c - Day Decoration Picture Time Menerey’s Drug Store f I Heart Troubles e Dr. F. A. Hahn ECONOMY IS NOT MEANNESS— IT IS MANAGEMENT. CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Nashville Office CLASSIFIED * POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS HOUSE VINES and NOVELTIES i OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Mrs. C. A. Biggs Phone 239 :: I: Position for good reliable local man who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business. Livestock exper­ ience desirable. Men make $75-a month at first. Ad­ dress Box 2496. care of this paper. Name____ __ _________ _ Address _________ ______ MUSIC FESTIVAL AT HASTINGS ON FRIDAY More than 900 attended the Barry county music festival Friday evening at Central auditorium. Four schools from Barry county, Nashville Wood­ land, Hastings a-»id Delton, and two schools outside the county, Athens and Caledonia, participated Elbe event. The bands from the Athens, Hast­ ings and Delton schools combined in a mass band of 125 pieces to play one number and each band played one se­ lection as a group. The choruses and glee clubs com­ bined also in a mass number and also gave several numbers representing each school. About 250 students par­ ticipated in the fesUval and plans are being made to make it an annual event. . • Engineer Brophy, one of seven in­ jured when a Grind Trunk passenger train plunged over an embankment, east of Ionia, when rail spread, died from his injuries in a Grand Rapicto hospital. �.. : = ..............-,-Jffg.gj K»r«hall to't filing «> w,n Mr. ud Mr. Monies To Counties • Mrs. Maurice Teepie continues io Veraile Babcock ia working fur the ! Improve at Pultz hospital. Charles Kohler were in Grand Rapids on Saturday. being introduced to the House of Rc|>Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo resentatlves of Michigan. The chief again at Menerey *. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pixley of Del- spent Friday and Saturday with her chirk read some bills' and they voted. Andy Link returned a week ago ton called at, Will Guy's Friday . Thursday April 29, was a big day They voted by pushing buttons on relatives here. Michigan counties this week were from University hospital. Ann Arbor.• Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem is visMr. and Mrs. Fred Warner attend­■ for the *L':th. seventh and eighth their desks which turned on a green ; vouchered $2,000,000 for the raaintenMrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mr*. D. H.; iting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock. ed the Blossom Festival at Bentoni graders of the Barnes school. We light for aye, or a red one for no. One 1 ance of former township roads. Evan* went to Battle Creek on Thur*went on an interesting educational bill was passed. It was an appropria-1I The payment represented the first Mrs. Vern Bivens spent Monday Harbor on Sunday. day. ‘ evening with Mrs. WJU Guy and fam­ Mrs. Minnie Whitney has returnedI trip to the capital. The eighth grade tlon of $150,000 for advertising Mich­ half of a $4,000,000 annual return to Robert Mason was home\rom Chi- : fly; Lad been studying in civics class about igan through magazines, billboard*, the counties under the McNitt law from Detroit to spend the summer at ago a couple- of days the first of the i Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz and chil­ her home on the South Side. our legislature. So Mrs. Southern. etc. It i« now getting time for tour­ abolishing the old township road sys­ Clyde Cheeseman and family of' our teacher, thought it would be in­ ists to begin to travel, so they voted tem. More than 62,000 miles of i dren spent Mother's Day at Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. trank Haines were Ohio. South Maple Grove were guests of’ teresting to take a trip to Lansing to put it into immediate cffecL roads, which formerly made up that and see in reality how our laws ore Jackson visitors on Thursday and j Mrs. Will Miller and Idabellc Gra- Mrs. Ida Cneeseman Sunday. After listening to the adoption of system, have been taken over by the Friday. . • j > ham were at Hastings Tuesday afterMrs. Caroline Brooks and airs. made. It was planned that we go on several resolutions, we went to visit counties since the enactment of the Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were ।noon. . Bina Palmerton spent from Tuesday Thursday about 7:45 in the morning. the Senate. Although the Senate cal­ McNitt statute of 1931. Sunday visitor* at the R. C. Winalou Thursday morning came at last. We endar scheduled a meeting for that . Murray D. VanWagoner, Lloyd Austin and son of Grand till Friday with Mr*. Mattie Vanstate home at Hasting*. were so anxious that it seemed like a afternoon, they were not in session. highway commissioner, announced Rapids dal led on the home folks Sat­ Wagner in Maple Grove. Frank Haines again entered Leila urday. Mr*. Chares Kohler and Mrs. C. P. Jong time to wait. It was sunny and We had lo/ked around in the capital that the current payment increases hospital for the fourth operation for i Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Sprague spent Saturday in Grand not very cold. A group of happy chil­ pretty thoroughly, so we went out­ the total returns to the counties from hernia on Monday. 1 Grand Rapids. called on Mrs. Carrie Rapids and were dinner guests of Miss dren had gathered at the school house side. highway revenues to $13,873,445 to Mrs. Jack Southern (Ruth Bas­ Evans Sunday. Esta Feighner and Miss Bea Phipps. to wait until everyone was there. We We went down town and looked date this year. sett) has been re-engaged to teach in Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill and fam­ started, and it seemed like only a lit­ around there a while. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender of Ver­ Previous returns to the counties Our teacher the Barnes district. montville called on David Troyer last ily, Mr*. Esther Huffman. Gilbert tle while until we were at Charlotte. wanted to go to the gook store and were made up of $1,275,000 from gas­ Hugh Green of Charlotte was a Thursday morning. Freeland and Mrs. Mabie Culp of Bat­ As we rolled along the cement road get some books. When she got back, oline tax revenues and a $10,598,445 business-visitor in Nashville on Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Don­ we talked and laughed cheerfully. We it was time to start for home. We first-quarter payment from; weight nesday of last week. had thoughts of going to the capital had a nice ride home, and we talked tax revenues. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. ald HUI and family. Mra. Menno Wenger is today at­ and Mrs. Will Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent and maybe seeing the governor. In addition to the McNitt law pay­ about our trip. It was a day well Time seemed to fly and in a short spent and we had a good time, even ment of $4,000,000 a year from the tending a bridge luncheon of 12 cov­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. while wc were at Lansing. We found ers given by Mrs. Angelo Spears. ____ _ ______ _________ .... __________ Crabb at Crystal. Mr. and Mr*. guest* of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Crabb gas tax. the counties receive all of the though we didn't see Gov. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and of Crystal on Sunday. Crabb have just returned from their a parking place near the capital. The weight tax collections, and an addi­ —Geraldine Lundstrum. teacher and some of us went down to Mias Donna Smith of Vsrmontville | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chamer of Crar- winter home at Delray Beach, Fla. tional $2,550,000 from the gasoline called on their parents on Mother's! lotte called on Mr. and Mra. Will Mil­ Curd Of Thanks. ’ Mr. and Mra W. SL C. Gloster the traffic bureau and got courtesy levy. .The latter was voted by the spent Sunday evening with Mr. Glos­ cards for the cars. ' We sincerely thank all those who legislature in 1934 when it reduced ler Sunday afternoon. By that time it was nearly 9:45 and so kindly assisted us In any way dur­ the weight tax 36 per cent. Mrs. ^ibbie Mosey of Barryton Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing ter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. came Tuesday to spend a few days called at the home of Mrs. Caroline A. Hodges, and their son and wife, time to get on our way to the capital. ing the death and burial of our belov­ Current payments by counties in­ The doorman at the House of Repre­ ed husband and father, Otto B. clude: Barry $21,589.82: Allegan, with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Nelson, and Brooks Sunday afternoon. and Mr. and Mra Elliott Hodges, family. sentatives gave us a page for a guide Schulze. The many acts of thought­ $44,366.20; Calhoun. $23,504.64; Eat­ Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and chil­ •family of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger and dren called on Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mrs. Esther Marshall spent from and he showed us many things. There fulness will long be a cherished mem­ on. $26,353.49: Ionia, $26,455.74; Kent, daughter Charlene were guests of Jarrard Sunday evening. Saturday till Tuesday visiting her was a large room, nearly full of law ory. $38,959.49; Kalamazoo $29,636 49. Mrs. Flora Schulze. Mrs. Wenger’s mother at Dowling on Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mrs. Eva Hol­ son, George 8. Marshall, and family books. He said there were the sta­ Mother's Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. ouaer. Day. u»y. Mr________ comb visited Mr. and Mrs. James in Maple Grove, and attended Moth­ tutes of every state in the Union. We —Southwestern Michigan had her Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender er's Day exercises at the North Ev­ went over to the governor’s office. He Atty, and Mrs. Claude Marshall and; Shay in Hastings Thursday. blossom fete last week. wasn't in, but we say the place where and son. ««.- of -•»Lansing ■ _• Mother's Day j Leonard Pingle of angelical church. family spent • —Eaton county O. E. S association, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim. with the former's mother, Mrs. Lib-:I Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as he does hi* work. There was an up­ met in an all day session, its 25th Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze bie Marshall. Sunday guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. holstered suite, and the carpet on the Donald Hill Saturday evening. annual, Monday at Eaton Rapids. floor was like thick velvet The and family. Mrs. Mary Ncabet and Mrs. D. H. Charles VanTuyl of Battle Creek Donald Palmer and daughter Sandra —Three firemen were injured and Lewis Schulze. _a_________________ „__ _a $75,000 Evans were in Battle Creek on Mon­ has come to spend the summer with of Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. i rapes at the windows and doors warehouse burned,. with Lovejoy of Moore Park, and Mr. and were very thick and heavy. Of course । day of last week. Mrs. Evans visited his sister, Mrs. Esther Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green. loss in Grand Rapids in the heart of there was his desk, and that was just Mrs. H. G. Bumham. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ Mrs. Wm. Birum of Lansing. j the furniture manufacturing district. Clover Leaf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser and as fine as the other furnishings. On I Approximately $20,000 , worth of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines return- dren 1 of Hastings spent Sunday with The Clover Leaf club meets this ed on Monday of last week from Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and fam- daughter of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Jap the top of his desk there was tlMck newsprint belonging - to ..the Grand Friday night, May 14th, at Mrs. ’ Ruple of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra plate glass that was very, very week tie Creek, where Mr. Haines had been :uyRapid* Press and the Grand Rapids BrunuuX with Mr.. PaeUne Ly­ in Leila hospital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and chil­ Roosevelt Downs and son of Grand smooth. It would be fun to work in 1 kins assisting. — —— Mrs. Martha Deller and son Ster- dren 1 called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rapids and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker such a nice place. We visited the Supreme court for a ling spent Sunday with the former's Jackson ■ near Kalamo Monday even­ of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. —The locomotive, baggage car and short time and listened to part of a and Mrs. East Latting. sister Millie and brother Austin at the ing. I Miss Violet Breskl, Mrs. Charles trial concerning an insurance com­ mail car of the Detroit-Muskegon home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shaffer : Mr. and Mrs. Orlie £ard and dau­ train toppled down a 15-foot em­ at Oteago. ।ghter June of Bottle Creek called on Masak and Roselyn Leack of Chicago pany and its policy holders,, but of ' bankment at Ionia with serious in­ Mrs. Alice Pennock loosened her Mr. : and Mrs. Will Guy Sunday mom- visited the Breskl family over the course we couldn't stay long. to the engineer. Spreading rails We w»mt up in the dome of the cap- jury ■ week er.d. They returned home Sun­ knee cap in a fall at her home. Dr. Ing. 1 itol and that surely was fun. There 'was given as the cause of the acci­ day, taking with them Miss Yolanda Morris took her to Pennock hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holcomb dent. Hastings, for x-ray, and the knee was and i son Laurence of Jackson called Masak. also of Chicago, who bad been was another guide up there who told ’ —When W. D. Minor, 76, of Battle on Mrs. Eva Holcomb Sunday after­ recuperating from an appendicitis op­ us the steps up to the dome were failed to make a turn in Joppa small and steep, and that we would Creek, 1 eration. noon. Mrs. Edith DeBolt of Maple Grove road, East Leroy, his car smashed In­ Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and dau­ have to be careful and go slowly. It 1 spent Tuesday night with Elmer Mrs. Donald Hill and two children to the living room of the Leonard ghter Mary Eileen of Eatop Rapids Warren and daughter Lena. Wed­ spent one day last week with Mr. Fosberg residence, with more than nesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hili’* father George Hill, in Battle and Dr. and Mra W. A. Vance, dau­ small steps, but it was fun. We went half of its length protruding into the ghter and son, Margaret and Johnny, up one flight, then another and anoth­ Warren at Ithaca. j Creek. of Charlotte, and Mrs. W. A. Vance's er. One flight was so winding that room. The front end of the car was father. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken we had to go slowly around the wrecked. and furniture and a rug in were Mother’s Day guests of Dr. and curves. We went up in the dome and the room were damaged. —Nearly 10,000 pounds of northern could see all- over Lansing. It surely Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. was a good view of the capital city. pike and suckers were taken from the BEAUTIFUL WATCHES Charley Nesman and son Bobby. Mrs. We were at an altitude of about 250 Kalamazoo river during the first 20 days of April, according to a report at Fair Prices. Rilla Noyes, Seymour Hartwell, Mrs. feet. Then we came down the small by F. J. Hodge, game manager, to Sumner Hartwell and chidren, Tom ■ Having sold farm and wishing to dispose of personal property, at Satisfaction Guaranteed. stairs (most of them backwards) and Melvin J. Moone, rural resettlement Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer and ■ fee farm, located 1 1-2 mL east of Nashville, or 1 ml. south, 1 1-2 ml. Mrs. Luella Lauer of Augusta were were sort of glad when we were down. manager of the federal project in Al­ See our assortment and B west and 20 rods north of Vermontville will sell at auction on entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Next we took the elevjator down to legan county. Catches of 2241 fisher­ get our prices and compare Brumm and son Bruce Sunday. the basement There we saw the mu­ men were reported at the municipal with the best you can ob­ Mr. and Mrs. John He-adre of Bay seum. There were a lot of old relics dam. Allegan. i Auction Sale! ■ Saturday, May 15th ■ Commencing at 12:30 p. m., the following: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 pair of mules. 1 Guernsey bull, 15 mow. old, eligible to register. About 75 pullets. Wagon and rack. Empire grain drill. 2-section drag. Johnson mowing machine. Oliver 2-horae cultivator. 1-horse cultivator. Gale walking plow. Fanning mill. Deering mower. 2 sulky plows. 2-bottom riding plow. Tractor plow. IHC feed grinder. 2-section harrow. 2 horse collars. Melotte cream separator. Two 10-gnl. milk cans. I5-g*l. keg. 50-gal. oil drum. S-burner oil stove. Leonard refrigerator. Brooder stove and ho\-er. Chick waterera and feeder-;. Hay fork. ..Hog crate. 100 grain bags. Shovels, forks and small tools. Quantity of household goods. Anyone wishing to bring anything for sale will be welcome. TERMS — CASH. „ FRANK PAUL, Proprietor ■ H. O. Pennington, Auctioneer A. L. Barningham. Clerk LAZY MAN’S COAL THE BEST FOR LESS Lump, $7.50 Egg, $7.25 BIG VANE SUN FIRE Lump, $7.00 Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nuhville pnn P Unll Ehone 16 UCUi Ui lidII Vermontville tain from any source. City and Mackinaw City, accompa­ nied by Miss Birdie MacCaulay of Maple Ridge, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger several days last week, leaving Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hendre were leaving then for Mack­ inaw City for the summer. Ann Virginia Wenger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Wenger of Grand Rapids, and Paul Sinclair Weston, al­ so of Grand Rapids, were married Sunday evening at Fountain Street Baptist church. Grand Rapids. The bride is a niece of Amos Wenger and her father is a cousin of Menno and Noah Wenger. Earle Feighner and sister, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, and her children, Maurice, Milbourn. Betty and Bobby Gibson, of Detroit, came to visit over Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ ner and other relatives. Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem came with them and remained for a recuperative visit with her relatives, Sunday, May 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague celebrated their 38th wed­ ding aninversary, and the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son Junior of Paw Paw, Mrs. Mary Sprague and son Hugh of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids. from the wars. There were old bat­ look tle-torn flags that I nearly the same today as they < SAVE WITH SAFETY day they were taken off the battle ; i Responds to Chiropractic field. You could spend just a ; j in the majority of cases. day in there, because there were many things to see. < , Chiropractor Nashville Then we left the capital. We over to the State Building and through the museum and state libra­ ry. In the museum, which is sup­ ported by the Michigan Historical so­ Aren’t you ready to do that ciety, there was the oldest stage­ coach in Michigan. There were many old dishes, beds, dressers, clothes, mounted bird*, and ever so many oth­ er things. There was a mounted wolverine, the animal that gave our We carry Lumber of all kinds; Shingles, Doors, Windows, state its nickname. You surely could Screen, Roll Roofing, Steel Roofing, Plaster, Lime, Cement, spend a long time in there. Next we Plaster Board, Beaver Board, Veneer, and Celotex. Also There were went to the library. Nails—Common, Box, Casing, Coated and Galvanized. .more books in there than I ever dreamed of. We also carry Glass in small and extra large sizes. By that time we felt tirfd and hun­ gry, so we went to the cars and had lunch. After ' ...... we ate we felt better i again. We thought we would go up in the broadcasting station that was We went there, but they did­ near. n’t allow visitors. One of the boys House Phone 65 had never gone up in an elevator, so we went up in one of the bigger stores. Then we returned to the cap­ ital. The chief purpose or our trip was to visit our legislature, so that is where L O. O. F.-REBEKAH we went next. We arrived at the COUNTY ASSN. MET House of Representatives at about 1:30, although the cassion didn't open A Nashville group composed of Mrs. until 2:00. We sat in the balcony, Frank Kellogg Mrs. Menno Wenger. and it was interesting to watch the Mrs. Viola Hagerman Mra. Vande­ Representatives from above. The venter and Mrs. Etta Baker and Mr. doorman told Rep. Faulkner of Barry and Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Hastings at­ county, when be came tn. that we tended the May meeting of the coun­ were there, and he came up and talk­ ty association of Odd Fellows and ed to us. (Rep. Williams from Eaton Rebekahs at Prairieville Monday ev­ county was not there.) ening. and report an excellent asso­ ciations! meeting. Lodges at Nash­ When it was exactly 2.00. the ville. Freeport. Prairieville. Hastings Speaker of the House pounded with a ■ and Augusta were represented. There gavel and called the members to or­ was a nice program with an address der . Prayer- was offered by a minis­ by Rev. Mr. Bates and a lovely sup- ter. Then they had the roll call, which was taken by means of little ■> Headaches Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS Repair Job? W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 Nashville GEO. E. WALKER & SON’S Pickle Contracts and Seed May be obtained at the Bank at Nashvlle. Suitable fertilizer can be had at the Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Please order now. ■ ■ J H i; �..... •y aftemoco at 2 o'clock mra. wsuispnD vtwm. . to the Kalamo Woman's club Wednes- Cre«* Sunday. day afternoon. May 5, with practicalMr ftnd Mr"- °K*r >v the th. entire entirr membership memberAlp in ta attendattend-1■-------- -------'ventas with Mr. end Mr. )y ance. Officers elected for next year . Oaster. were: Mra Sadie Cosgrove, Pre*.; ; R®v. J- FMrs. Ida Cottrell, Vice Pres.; Mrs. L.— ' Hd Mother's Day sermon during the ■Gertrude Noban, Ssc.; Mrs. Kather­, devices at the Kalamo church Sun­ ine ,Wildt. Tress. Clever contest; day morning. Miss Helen Slade of Lansing spent books were dlstributed.^e answer*k to all p'uxsles being names of flowers. Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Warren Slade, and family. Refreshments of warm sugar and Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban, Fred pretzels were enjoyed. The meetings Noban, Mrs. Wm. Justus, Bert Car­ will be discontinued for the summer months, and following the usual cus­ roll Oliver Carroll, and Mrs. Law­ rence Carroll attended funeral ser­ tom will be resumed next October. Mr. and Mra Charles Wright, Mr. vices of Mrs. No ban'a father, Otto B. and Mrs. Leon Briggs and Mrs. Mae Schulze, in Nashville Tuesday after­ Briggs of Charlotte were Sunday call­ noon. ers of Mr. and Mra. Truman Smith. Lee Cole, who had spent the winter with a granddaughter in Grand Rap­ id*. returned to his home here last week, intending to spend the summer. He was taken ill. and gradually be­ came worse until he passed away Sat­ urday morning about 10 o’clock. Reltives from Indiana. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids were here through the week helping to care for him; also his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Holman of Whitestone Long Island, N. Y., who made the funeral arrangements, ser­ vices being held in Hastings Monday. Mr. Cole's invalid wife has been cared for by' the daughter in New York for several years, and Mr. Cole maintain­ ed his home here alone since her ab­ sence. Mr. and Mra. George Alger of Belle­ vue were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mra Alice Shuter returned to her home Sunday after spending two weeks In Grand Rapids with her son and wife, Mr .and Mra. Harry Shuter. Mr." and Mrs. DeVere Stadel are the parents of a baby girl, bom May 8 at Hayes-Green hospital. Mrs. Sta­ del was the former Thelma Barland. ' Alton Smith and family of Midland were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herman Morris, Sixteen young peopleof-the Kalamo Sunday school enjoyed a social even­ , Ing at the home of Miss June Justus Friday. Games were played and light refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were guests of their daughter, Mra D. C. Long, and family, in Ann Arbor Sat­ urday. They enjoyed a drive around the University campus, and called on a relative who is a patient at the hos­ pital. The Robert Demond family and Mr. and Mra. Truman Smith enjoyed a . potluck supper at the home of the former Saturday evening, honoring the birthdays of Mr. Demond and Mr. Smith. On Sunday the Demonds en­ tertained for the occasion with a fam­ ily dinner. Mr. And Mrs. Leo Demond and daughter Helen and Stephen De­ mond of Hastings being guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson of Jackson were Friday visitors at the C. L. Wildt home. Miss Florence Rorabaugh is work­ ing for Mrs. Frank McWhinney, who has returned home from the hospital somewhat improved in health. Ray Hydon is painting all the build­ ings on the Harley Wilson farm. The house has recently been re-sided, and a steel roof put on the bam. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and sons had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle, to celebrate the birthdays of Merle, Maynard and Denby, all of which oc­ cur this month. The Lyman Parmele family visited relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday in Nashville with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Mrs. Edna Wallace and friend, Mrs. Hale, of Battle Creek spent one day last week with Mra. Truman Smith. Mr. and Mra. John Spore and son Ned; the former's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Almon Loree and Clayton Smith: Mr. and Mra. Reo Spore and baby of Charlotte participated in a potluck dinner Sunday at the Spore home, honoring the birthdays of Grandma Spore, who was 84 years old, Clayton Smith and baby Roswell. Mrs. Vine Peters and Fred Morey of Charlotte called on Mrs, Josephine Wildt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Marie visited relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Mra Blanche May and brother Clarence attended an auction sale nt the home of relatives in Tecumseh on Friday. Shore* District Do you see the smiles on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman's faces these days, owing to the little grandson, bom to Mr. and Mra. Laurence Chase of Coats Grove, at Pennock hospital, Sunday, May 9. Mrs. Blanche Sage called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Thursday afternoon. Miss Nancy Lou Traxler of Jackson called on her uncle, S. A. Baker, Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and Elizabeth Ann spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family. Mr. and.Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. Mr. tind Mrs. Lee Baker and chil­ dren were dinner guests of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker. Later Ln the day they called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early enter­ tained their children on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe, called on Mrs. Anna Hamden and family Sunday morning. Mrs. Anna Hamden spent a couple of days In Detroit visiting her son, Glenn, and family. Mra. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Florence Dillcnbeck and Mra. Jessie Dillenbeck Sunday afternoon. The Misses Millicent and Mildred Sage called on Mra. Sylvia Rupe Sun­ day evening. West Vermontville By Mrs. Vcm Elliston. Miss Ena Jarrard of Battle Creek is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Smith were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mra. Etta Chance. Miss Nora Irvin was an af­ ternoon caller. Robert Johnson of Vestaburg was a week end guest of Ena Jarrard. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern Elliston and son and Ena Jarrard were Robert Johnson. Loyn Welker, Laurence Jarrard, and the Misses Mary Fuller and Jean Face. Mrs. Meta Rickie, of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Offley. Mr. and Mra. John Arm­ bruster were Sunday visitors. Geo. Hecker, Mra. L. W. Jarrard and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son Wednesday ev­ ening. Scott Taylor and son of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks. Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith and family Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Fisher of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mra Jesse Meyera of Lake Odessa, and Miss Dorothy Lath­ rop of Barryville. Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce of Mack­ inaw City are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Pennington, and family for a couple of weeks. Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family spent Mother's Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Gresham. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Dann of Mack­ inaw Qty visited Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pennington and familyzover the week end. Mra. Dann is a sister of Mra. Pennington. Mra. Roger DeMerrell of School­ craft spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. The Owen Hynes family visited his mother. Mra. Olive Hill. Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas of Castle­ Funeral services xor Mrs. Theodore ton are mourning the loss of one of Heath (Eva Marian Smith), who pass­ their faithful team, "Dobbin," 26 ed away at Borgeas hospital, Kalama­ years, kindly and a good worker, nev­ zoo, May 2, were held from the Kale-, er sick to speak of, and like one of mo church Tuesday afternoon with the family. Elder J. W. Roach officiating, and were very largely attended. She is survived by the husband and four small boys, Albert, Benny, Newell and man of the Michigan public trust Thomas; her mother, Mrs. Augusta commission, died Tuesday in St. Law­ Root;, a brother, Aubrey Smith of Kai- rence hospital, Lansing, the victim of amo; a sister. Miss Jennie Smith. In- j a heart attack. Mathews, who had terment was made In the Kalamo j held office for only two months, was stricken as he stood in a capltol cor­ Grace McPherson was taken ridor. Mathews had served as Ionia Ing for observation and medical treat- Ionia county. H»v. 9arrjvffie By Mra. Heber Foster. The juniors gave a very nice little bearers were Herbert Rockwell, Al­ mon Ells, Frank McWhinney, Walter program for Mother's Day at the with their parents. church service Sunday morning, and Grant. Veto Barker and Joe Burkett. Mr. and Mra Jasper Conklin of Those from away who attended the Rev. VanDoren took for his text "Fa­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with their! vor is deceitful, and beauty is vain: funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cur­ mother, Mrs. Serah Conklin. tis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis Mr. but a woman that feareth the Lord, Mrs. Sarah Meyers, who has been j(and Mrs. Earl Curtis. Myric Curtis. she shall be praised.'' Proy. 31:30. at the U. of M. hospital ip Ann Arbor There being four birthdays during Mrs. Alice Lcpard, Mr. and Mra. Ar­ since Christmas, has returned home. chie VanHouten and family, Mr. and the first six days of May in the Clif­ We arc glad to report she is much im­ ford Potter family, they celebrated Mra Leaman, Mr. and Mra. Oscar proved. Grey and family, Mrs. Leia Bailey and with a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Donald Potter in Hastings Thursday. daughter Gayla, Mrs. Homer Bartlet Hastings spent Mother's Day with Rev. and Mrs. D. A. VanDoren and and children ot Lake Odessa; Mr. and their parents, Mr. and Mra, F. A. Mrs. Ethel Green attended toe county Mrs. Cecil Curtis of Warncrvllle; Mr. Eckardt. also Victor Eckardt and ( ! and Mrs. Bert Bell, Mra Dorothy Ter- convention of the W. C. T. U. In Clo­ family. ■ The international ■ rill. Mr. and Mra. Bert Cottrell and verdale Tuesday. Mm S. C. Schuler .nd daughter convention will be held In Washing­ Helene vUlted relative, in ta Grand GrandI! d?u«ht" CheHoite: “ Mr. end Helena Celled relatives r * nd ton D. C., June 3 to 8, when the wo­ Mra. Avin Cotton of Lansing; Mr. and Rapids Saturday. men of 35 countries will sing, pray ■ Mrs. Apos Clemons and Ethel Mr. Our minister. Rev. G. E. Klopfen­ and plan together for the safe-guard­ j and Mrs. Ray Clemons and son's of stein, leaves for the annual Confer-* ing of homes against the liquor traf­ 1 Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dean cnce of the Evangelical church next fic. In New York their road signs and and son Maurice and Miss Ethel Case week. It is being held at Detroit posters have been so successful that of Battle Creek. Miss Etta Schneider is the lay dele­ the liquor interests have been moved Callers at the Perry home Saturday gate. to ask for legislation prohibiting it were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lawson Mra. Cynthia DeVinney Smith, Callers at Ralph DeVine’s Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. H. Coddington of nurse at the Ingham Co. Infirmary, afternoon were Mr. and Mri., Ernest Toledo. .Mra. Adah Coddington and and her chauffeur, spent Mother's Preston, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nichols of Battle Creek. day with Miss Lola Goddard, and they Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mesdames Ara McConnell, Estclla called on Mrs. Etta Fletcher, Mrs. Brumm and Annella of Nashville. Babcock, Emma Ellis, Ora Hal and Pearson and Mrs, Hannah Little Annella remained over night Prudence Dodgson attended the coun­ Waite in Lake Odessa in the afterwith her grandparents. ty association of Eastern Stars at noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead and Eaton Rapids Monday. May 10. Prayer meeting will be held in the Russell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Ells have sold new home of George Schneider in Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre in . their home to people from Traverse Woodland next Thursday eve. (City. Mr. and Mrs. Ells have not Quimby. Many in this vicinity are having The good weather of the past week ! completed their plans for the future colds, sore throat, and intestinal flu. j has allowed the farmers to get their as yet Cleaning house is the work of the , oats sown, although there are quite a few to sow yet ladies, and sowing oats the work of SHELDON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde called, on the men at present By Mrs. Amos Dye. Mrs. Louise Lathrop at Mrs. Ella The Workers' conference of the * (Last week's letter.) Shepard’s in Battle Creek Wednesday Evangelical Sunday school will be ME and Mrs. Oscar Drelver of Lan­ and also called on Mrs. Nina Cargo, held at the home of Mrs. Anna Eck­ ardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel on sing and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shlpian who is in Leila hospital for an opera­ and family of East Vermontville spent tion. Her many friends here will be Tuesday eve. and U11O. Mrs. glad to know she is getting along Visitors vuniors unu and CUUVIS callers aneiuwicu entertained by uy Sunday afternoon with Mr. ohu Miss Lola Goddard during the week ! nicely. Miss Lola Goddard during too weea, Fred Phillips. Wed-1 Sunday afternoon callers at Amos were: Doris Bates, at supper Wed-i Miss Dora Day and friend, Mr. nesday in honor of her tenth birthday; I Dye's were Mr. and Mra. Owen Baker, Healy, visited his sister, Mra. Hamlin, Roger and daughter Bemadine, in Union City Sunday. Mary Peabody. Phyllis Kimmel and son ° " Mrs. Ellis Bracey of Charlotte, Mr. June Estep Friday evening: Paul Pea­ Miss Neva Phillips and Ned Spore, and Mra. George Bugee and family body for the day Saturday, and Mra. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and daughter. Miss Rose Mason of Marshall spent and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice and Lucinda Meyers Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia Schuler is still confined the week end with her parents, Mr. family of Olivet were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. to her bed and not able to sit up, ev­ and Mrs. T. J. Mason, Miss Neva Phillips of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of en in bed. ' spent Saturday night and Sunday with Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald We are sorry to report the death of Mrs Lottie Carpenter Davis of Lans- ’ ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phil- Geiger and two children of Saranac and Mr. and Mra. Samuel Geiger and ing who died of pneumonia. She was , HP3. ar>d family. _ former Woodland girl, anH Mr. and Ml'S. Mra. T. T. J. Mn«nn Mason BTMknt spent Dora Foster of Battle Creek, and Mrs. a and IzawaH loved hv by Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elliston of Nashville were Sun­ everyone. She was 65 years old. A. E. Dye. day dinner guests at Heber Foster’s. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye called on Mra. VanDoren will spend part of her Striker District Mr, and Mrs. Joe Burkett Sunday ev­ two weeks’ vacation at home. By Alma Cruttatulen ening. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Rice of Lan­ The PTA was attended by a large sing were Sunday dinner guests at crcwd. The teacher and pupils pre­ —The M. & M. Exposition at Eaton Rev. VanDoren's. Mr. and Mrs. Ashpared the greater part of the pro­ Rapids attracted more than 2100 per­ ■ ley VanDoren were also guests there gram. Three young men from Hast­ sons In the three evenings. in the afternoon. ings furnished splendid music. Offic­ —Suit has been started in Eaton ers elected for next year were: Pres., Southwest Maple Grove county circuit court by the State Mrs. Grace Chaffee; vice pres., Alice By il.T. W. H. CbMMman Farm Bureau Life Insurance com­ Reynolds, and Lenora Striker sec.pany of Bloomington, HI., to deter­ School will close this week, with a treas. The 4-H clubs exhibited their mine to whom the life insurance of picnic Saturday at the school house. the late Dr. McCormick of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra A. E. Harding and Last week Monday evening about Mich., shall be paid, the parents, or Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and family 100 friends and relatives met at the the widow and children, the parents spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Chas. Welch home, for a farewell par­ and widow both laying claim. Mrs, Harry McKelvey. ty. Music and visiting was enjoyed, as was a potluck supper . Ray Clem­ ens presented them with a purse as a small token. Wednesday morning four truck loads of livestock started for their new home near Onaway. The trucks came back Friday afternoon, and Saturday two trucks went back with the rest of the goods. Charley and Edith have lived in our midst for about twelve years and’ have won many friends who bear for them our best wishes for health, happiness and prosperity in the new updeHaking of real ranch life. There is a tract of 999 acres in their home. If any of us journey to that far northern vicinity to fish hunt or for pleasure, we are urged to remember that there will be a welcome in the Welch home. The final lesson in women's exten­ sion work from M. S. C. was held at the Clayton McKeown home. Next year we will enjoy all new officers. Leaders will be Donna McKeown and Lena Lipkey; chairman. Mrs. Fuhr; sec.-treas., Grace Rice. The Lon Campbells moved Satur­ day into the house vacated by the Chas. Welch family. Aunt Addle Montgomery is visiting her stepdaughter at Hart for an in­ definite time. Friday will be last day of school at Striker. We surely have enjoyed a happy and profitable year. It is sure­ ly a pleasure for parents to enter our school room and view the work ac­ complished by our boys and girls. Each and every one is so happy to know that Mrs. Brown will be with us again next year. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cbreacman and family were guests on Mother's Day of Mhj. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville. The Consumers Power company is busy setting poles and putting up wires for the new power line. Mr. and Mra. Byror* Moody and sons and Mra. Mabie Moody were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hom near Cloverdale. MfotKBB By Mra. Mamie Webb Warrington. Blessed are the peacemakers; for they shall be called the children of God. Matthew 5:9. Mrs. Martha English of Laruing came last Friday and stayed for a few days to care for her mother. Mrs. B. F. Bostatter, who was ill. but is much better at this writing. Mr. and Mra. Will Hayter and Mra. Kenneth Yager and daughter of Eaton Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClelland Sunday. Amber VanSickle of Lansing, Mar­ guerite Mills and Verntm Jeffrey of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family. Afternoon callers were Cecil Winans and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek and Mra. Kenneth Yager and daughter of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kerahmer and daughter Barbara Jean of Lansing called on their parents, Mr. and Mra B. F. Bostatter, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead entertain­ ed their children and families, and Ce­ cil Winans and Mra. Sophia Mead at dinner Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie King and fam­ ily and Clair VanSickle of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shaffer have moved into the little cottage formerly owned by the Muntons. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard enter­ tained on Mother's Day her mother, Mrs. Letha Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Clark of Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mra. Fran­ cis Kaiser of East Castleton. Branch District rr Mr*. Vincent Nono» Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth will entertain the Dorcas society and friends at a potluck supper Thursday evening. May 18, beginning at 7:30. Bring table service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fate and three children of Battle Creek were Sunday guests a: Mr. and Mrs, Keith Norton. Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones, Rus­ sell and Iris, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton at din­ ner Sunday evening. ' Prayer meeting will be held Tues­ day evening instead of Thursday ev­ ening, at the North Evangelical church. School closes in the Branch district next Monday, Miss Edna Flory, who closes her fourth year here will teach, the Altoft school next year. Public Telephones— for your convenience North Kaiarno By Mrs. Frank Frey. John F. Curtis, an old and respected resident of Kalamo township, passed away at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Maynard Perry, at about ten o'clock Thursday eveniay, May 6. af­ ter a Jong period of failing health. Mrs. Curtis preceded him in death, Sept. 19, 1935. He is survived by four The telephone has a public importance all its own, for nothing else can take its place. That fact puts ■ special obliga­ tion on this Company to see that, so far as possible, telephone sen ice in Michigan is available to anyone, at any time. That accounts for the public telephone. The public telephone servos the traveling MICHIGAN BELL pul)lie. 11 serves those who want to place calls when away from home or office. It senes those who have no telephone oftheir own. Throughout Michigan ... in city, town and country . . . this Company main­ tains 19,777 public telephones. They are an important factor in providing telephone service for all. TELEPHONE CO. �THE NAafflUU NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1857 Barry and foimw । Eaton Co.i Ths advertisers listed below solicit your pntroungo in the busineMte* tbej rapreaeut, and Ute-y will be found reliable and responsible in every reaped PtiyUcian* and S argeona E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eys* teeted and ' glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, BL D.' Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office <ri North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful . It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we offer ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing Is left undon that will leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That Is our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights ot RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attends^ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance HEBER FOSTER McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home or at C. T. Hess & Son's. J. Clare McDerby Phone 68-F14 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD EXCHANGED. F. A. HAHN, D. C. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment, approved by Mich. State Board of Optomecry. Latest style frames and mountings. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Est. Ida J. Thomas. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executor filed, letters testa­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Probate Court. Est. Newell Williams. Order con­ Est. Lyle Felder. Annual account firming sale entered. filed. Est. Catherine Palmer. Declination Est Elise Vasemer. Testimony of of trust filed, proof of will filed, order freeholders filed, license to sell is­ admitting will entered. sued. Est. C. A. Hough. Testimony of Est. Levi D. Stamp. Petition for freeholders filed, license to sell issued. admr. filed waiver of notice filed, or-: Eat. Robert Traver. Order appoint­ der appointing admr entered, bond of ing admr. de bonis non, copy of will admr. filed’, letters of administration annexved entered, bond of admr. filed, issued, order limiting settlement en­ letters testamentary issued. tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ Eat. Mortin Ayres Bassett. Dis­ ed, notice to creditors issued, inven­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ tory filed. ed. Est John Wolfe. Petition for li­ Est Bessie J. Bennett Petition for cense'to sell filed. admr. files, order for publication en­ Est. Dennis Murray. Petition for tered. admr. filed, order appointing admr. Est Anna Walton. Will filed, peti­ entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of tion for probate filed, ordes for pub­ administration issued, order limiting lication entered. settlement entered, petition for hear­ Est Newell Williams. Order allow­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ ing account entered, discharge of sued. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Eliza Norwood. Report of sale Est. Lida S. Hershberger. Order filed. assigning residue entered, discharge Est Richard E. Foreman. Petition । of executor issued, estate enrolled. for odmr. filed, petition of special Est Samuel J. Arner. Will filed, admr. filed, order appointing special petition for probate filed, waivers of admr. entered, bond of special admr. notice filed, declination of trust filed. filed, letters of special admr. issued. Est. John Timothy Bush. Inven­ Est. Flossie B. Roddy. Final ac­ tory filed. count filed. Eat Martha R. Emery. Will filed, Est Gordon W. Rowlader. Peti­ petition for probate filed, order for tion for guardian filed, order appoint­ publication entered, petition for spe­ ing guardian entered. cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ Est. James Murphy. Inventory cial admr. entered, bond of special filed. admr. filed, letters of special admr. Est. Gordon W. Rowlader. B^nd of Issued. guardian filed, letters of guardian­ Est Francis I. McIntyre. Release ship issued. of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ Est. Ella Cronk. Petition for admr. dian issued, estate enrolled. filed. Est. Birney H .McIntyre. Final ac­ Est. Kathryn L. and Robert G. count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Saunder. Annual account filed. der assigning residue entered, dis­ Est. Albert J. Bell. Release of charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ guardian filed, discharge of guardian ed. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ammon Sisson, et al. Final ac­ Est. Victor Benson. Resignation of count filed, petition for fees filed, or­ guardian filed. der for publication entered. Est Judson R. Carpenter. Petition Est Celia Traver. Agreement of tor license to sell filed, order for pub­ heirs filed. lication entered. Est. Robert Traver. Petition for li­ Est. Flossie B. Roddy. Order as­ cense to sell filed, order for publica­ signing residue entered, discharge of tion entered. . admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Raison Dunn. Final account Est Don Rowlader. Petition for filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ admr. filed, order appointing admr. signing residue entered, discharge of entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued estate enrolled. administration issued, order limiting Est. Elizabeth Mote. Order allow­ settlement entered, petition for tear­ ing account entered, discharge of ex­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ ecutors Issued, estate enrolled. sued. Est Jay G. Carpenter. Petition fir Est David L Morthland. Annual admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ account filed. der appointing admr. entered. Est Mary Hanes. Oath before sale Est Amy Hull. Petition filed, cita­ filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale tions issued. filed.' Est. Edith Benham. Discilarge of Est. Clyde D. Browne. Order al­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. lowing claims filed. Est. Samuel Marshall. Order for Warranty Deed*. specific performance of land contract John S. Koehler and wife to Wm. entered. Gillespie, 32a sec. 21, Hope. Court House News John Happ, wife and others to Ivan I Annie M. Baldwin to Jake Cappon “Nursing” Tress Michigan State Cuts Plant Cost! Radio Highlight* and Doris Thaler, 80a sec. 7. Thorn-; and wife, 2 Jots, city of Hastings . apple. Edmonds Elevator Co. to Farm Claud Williams and wife to United Bureau Services, Inc., elevator and Purchasers who will observe a few' (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — States, parcels sec. 27, Yankee coal trestle property. Hastings. 1000 Watts.» James K. Smith to N. A. Reed and simple rules this spring in the hand-: Springs. ling of young trees and shrubs as they ; Citizens State Saving Bank to Guy wife G5a sec. 30, and Fine lake lots, Thursday. May 13. ■ come from the nursery • can obtain • L. Honeysett'and wife, parcel sec. 9, Johnstown. 11: J5 a. m.—American Family Robin­ Harry O. Mohrmann to H. O. Drake considerable reduction in losses from Prairieville. son. . new stocks as a result of improved Frank W .Bennett and wife to Earl and wife, 80a sec. 11. Johnstown. 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ A. Smith and wife, 80a aec. 2, Maple . Jay Blakney, Sheriff, to Home methods of storing, packing and ship­ ther, Markets. Pasture for Cattle, Owners Corporation, lots tn Freeport. ping of trees and shrubs now employ-! Grove. . C. A. Branaman. ed by practically all Michigan nurGuy E. Noban and wife to Sherman Hastings City Bank to Forrest G. 3: 15 p. m.—Economic Measures Be­ seryinen. W. Ayers, 23 l-4a sec. 2. Maple Grove. Havens and others, 120a secs. 32 and fore the 75th Congress—The Wag­ Even though nursery stocks are i Edwin F. Sayles and wife to Arthur 33. Rutland. ner Slum Clearance and Low Cost Frances R. Coke, admrx. ,to United packed to reach the purchaser in good I J. Willits, lot 3, block 3, Butler’s Ad­ Housing Bill, R, J. Burroughs. States, 80a sec. 21, Yankee Springs. condition, a delay of a day or two < dition, Hastings. Friday. May 14. Jesse A. Miller and wife to Max H. Stuart Clement executor, to Hazel during a warm Spell frequently caus-, 10:15 a. m.—Spring Desserts, Mrs. es the snugly packed plants to over ­ M. and Lester J. Warner, parcel, vil­ Miller and wife, lot 95 Nashville. Lois Hay. heat To prevent serious damage Martha R. Ostroth ’ to Nelson C. lage of Woodland. from this source the box dr bundle 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Brumm, parcel sec. 35, Castleton. should be opened upon delivery. This ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ C. I. Hiar and wife to O. L. Finkis particularly true of roses and ard Insects. Entomology Dept. beiner and wife, village lots in Middle­ Quit Claim Deeds. 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways, strawberries. ville. * Cora B. to Frederick Parker and Mich. State Highway Dept. Freshness may be restored to shriv ­ N. W. Moffitt and wife to Theodore Dan MacDougal and wife, lot, city of eled stocks by soaking in water for 4: 15 p. m.—The Campus Reporter, Wieringa and wife, 75a sec. 8, Thorn­ Hastings. James G. Hays. several hours or even overnight before apple. Dart National Bank to Claud Wil­ Saturday. May 15. Theodore F. Wieringa and wife to lison and wife, parcel sec. 27, Yankee planting, or by burying both roots and tops for a short time, members of 9: 45 a. m,—Rural Life Review. N. W. Moffitt and wife, lot, village of Springs. the horticulture department at Mich­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Middleville. L. S. Gardner to Clifton C. Gardner, ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. igan State college advise. Stephen A. Pratt and wife to Hazel 88a sec. 3, Irving. "Heeling in" is a good method of 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. Rust, parcel Gun Lake, Yankee Roy A. Smith and wife to Fred keeping stock in good condition. This i2:00 p. m. — Mich. Intercollegiate Springs. Childs, executor., city lot, Hastings. process serves as a substitute for im­ 1 Track Meet. Floyd M. Dixon and wife to Frank H. C. Mohrmann Receiver, to H. B. mediate planting and consists of dig­ Monday May'17. O. Roush and wife, 32a sec. 4, Wood­ Andrews and \T.fe,’62a sec. 21, Maplo ging a shallow trench in a sheltered 10: 15 a. m.—Weighing the Ironing Grove. land. * Problem. Mary Lewis. spot, setting the plants at an angle Harry C. Williams and others to Ruth Hitchcock to Burdette Norris against the shoulder of fresh dirt and 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Grace Reickford. city lots. Hastings. 120a secs. 22 and 27, Yankee Springs thers Markets. Soil Management covering the roots with soil thrown Stella M. Hullngs to Floyd E. Bur­ John A. Mustard and wife to Glen from a seconcj trench parallel to the for Legumes, G. M. Grantham, key and wife, city lot, Hastings. Andas and wife, 80a sec. 26. Assyria. first. A piece of burlap or a shovel­ 3:15 p. m.—The Trimming and Care Emma J. Bragdon and Eva M. Howard M. to aKtharlne I. Wood, ful of earth thrown over the roots ' of Shade and Roadside Trees, Karl Ickes to Paul E. Olmstead, 40a sec. 40a sCc. 22, Assyria. Dressel. will help materially in reducing losses Metta Morgan to E. W. Tolhurst, 35, .Carlton. Tuesday, May 18. from drying out of the roots during Edith Baldwin, et al., to Jas. A. parcel sec. 28. Thornapple. * planting operation. 9:45 a. m.—Travel in Britain. Batson and wife, two city lots, Hast­ t Alice Dixon Hayes to Einar Plants may be kept "heeled in” for 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Frandsen and wife, lot Walldorff re­ weeks. Some fruit growers secure ings. ther, Markets. Current Poultry John F. Smith to Katherine M. Gol­ sort, Wall lake, Hope. ’ Problems. F. N. Barrett. early starting stock such as cherry den 8a sec. 34 .Yankee Springs. Dan Matthew’s et al to Edith Baldi : trees in the fall of the year, "heeling 2:30 p. m.—How to Improve Defec­ Stuart Clement and wife to Clayton win. 3 city lots. Hastings. ' it in" carefully, and as a result have tive Speech, C. R. VanDusen. Coleman and wife, 4 city lota, HastEdith Baldwin to Dan Matthews it ready just when they need it for 4:15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Apend wife. 3. city lots, Hastings. ings. । spring planting. • piegate. Russell R. Nellist and wife to Rob­ Robert Page to Chester Cole, 2 par­ ------------------------------I Wednesday May 19. ert A. Johnson and wife, lot on Pine cels, sec. 23. Johnstown. —Albert Ooralble T7. well known 10:I5 a m._Tlps on Traveling, Helen lage, Prairieville. Harvey Town to Stuart Clement, Pcnnfleld township farmer, and 70 Simmonds. John Shay to Howard W. Hubbard executor parcel, WoodlantT village. years a resident of Calhoun county, 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Weaand wife, city lot, Hastings. Emma and Hattie Doster to E .A, died at a convalescent home In Bat­ . ther, Markets. Electric Fencing, Alva J’. Epley and wife to Wesley Cowels, 120a sec. 16, Prairieville. tle Creek. He was bom near Ne­ D. G. Ebinger. G. Mawby and wife, Gun lake lots. Edward A. Cowles to Emma and wark, New York. His wife, who was 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, Orangeville. Hattie Doster, 120a sec. 16, Prairie­ Mary Flora Wing of Assyria, sur­ E. C, Prophet. C. A. Klopfenstine, et al., -to J. Ol­ ville. vives, together with three children, ive Hom, lot. Eagle Point resort, Edward Harden to H. C. Mohrmann. eight grandchildren and other rela­ Receiver. 40a sec. 25, Baltimore . —Luther Fowle of Istanbul, Tur­ Woodland. tives. key treasurer of the Missionary work Robert C. Ford and wife to Roy Belle Mix to Geo. A. Dean, lot, Greeley and wife, Pine lakt ot, Prai­ Nashville. Seaman: Was that your best girl I of the American Board In Turkey, Geo. W. Colvin to C .B. Baldwin, saw you with last night? Bulgaria. Greece and Northern Syria, rieville.' j c. Rapaport and wife to Frank lot, city of Hastings, Ditto: Nope: necks best. wa» a recent Olivet visitor. Shoemaker and wife, Streeter's resort lot. Yankee Springs. Mary Laubaugh et al to Fred A. Smith and wife. 40a dec. 33, Rutland. Jay C. Katchum and wife to E. H. Ketcrum and wife, Al-Gon-Quln lake lot, Rutland. Armins Aldrich to Orville Ham­ mond, 36a sec. 14. Hope. Glenn W. Perkins and wife to Har­ ry O. Lane and wife, 2 lots, village of Freeport. * Frank E. Deming to Allan G. Lasby and wife, parcel, village of Free­ port. John W. Duffey et al to United States. 160a sec. 27. Yankee Springs. Martha H. and Emmett Reed to Jennie H. Jarman. 40a sec. 23, Irving. J. E. Edgett and wife to Carl W. Fuller and wife, 48 l-2a sec. 31, Bar­ THIS QUART BECAUSE THIS ry- Anna Schaw to Ralph H. Castetter and wife, parcels on Pine lake shore, Prairieville. Merton J. Miller -to Ira A. Tobias and wife, parcel sec. 20 Baltimore. Edwin E. Schyler and wife to Perry H. Cazier and wife, 2 parcels in Nash­ ville. Floyd H. Dixon and wife to Franh C. Roush and wife, 32a sec. 4. Wood­ land. Grace Reickford to Jas. F. Waters and wife, lots in city of Hastings. Wm. Bayne and wife to Arthur C. Todd and wife, parcel sec. 31, Carlton. Ira D. Townsend and wife to Fred W. Schutz and wife, 80a sec. 9. Or­ angeville. Russell A. Johncock and wife to Arthur Johncock and wife, 40a sec. 19, Orangeville. Arthur Johncock and wife to Rus­ sell A. Johncock and wife, 120a sec. 20, Orangeville. Willis Streeter et a Ito J. C. Rapa­ port, 1 1-2 lots, Streeter's Gun lake resort, Yankee Springs. Elmer W. George and wife to B. E. Sweetland and wife. Gun lake lot, Yankee Springs. Kathryn L. Wood to Wm. H. Wertz and wife, 40a sec. 22, Assyria. Cora W. Marble to Burr V. Lau­ baugh and wife, parcel bordering Podunk lake, Rutland. M. M. Rockwell to Everett F. John­ son and wife, parcel sec. 28, Barry. Roy E. Greeley and wife to Ray­ mond Morehouse and wife, Pine lake lot, Prairieville. Ford Childs, executor, to Harley B. Andrews and wife, lot, city of Hast­ ings. Royal A. Bryant, Admr., to Harold A. Stanton and wife, 4a sec. 28, Bal­ timore. W. R Jones, admr., to August Nawjak, 360a sec. 17, Assyria. Arthur B. Eckert, executor, to Grace D. Bullard, city lot. Hasting* motor oil HOI FOR SALE • Three quarts of carefully distilled motor •11 go into the making of every two quarts •f Iso-Vis “D.” "The quart that’s not for •ate** is the material that is rtn—vd by Standard's patented Propane and Chlorex processes—and consists of sludge-formiqg, earbon-forming, unstable portions which cause high oil consumption. What’s left— •he Iso-Vis “D” which you buy from any Standard Oil Dealer—consequently is the finest, most efficient kind of lubricant. It stays on the job in your engine longtr. It keeps your oil level up— and your oil costs down. Change to Iso-Vis “D,M and see! THREE FINE MOTOR OILS 180 -VIS "D" iaoaa* ISO-VIS "D" ia bulk POLABINK La balk STANOLIND la bulk Smo STANDARD OIL DEALERS �mt WAHHVllXr. NEWS. THtTtaOAY, MAY IS, 1SS7 Scholarship* For Barry Co. Teachers i COUNTY HIGHW AY BOARDR 8KER MORE WPA FUNDS I County highway commissions, quick Fifty-six To Attend Summer School to take advantage of the federal work Through W. K. Kellogg Founda­ relief program, have sought and se­ tion. Janitors* Course Also. cured the improvement of nearly 700 Fifty-six Barry county teachers are ' miles of rural roads in eight south­ enabl?d to attend some summer ! vest Michigan counties, it was an­ school, through the awards made by ! nounc6</ by the Kalamazoo office of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation as an­ the Works Progress administration. ! Van Buren and Barry are the only nounced by the Barry county unit. Forty-two of these are rural teachers. counties in the Eighth WPA district Eight of the 42 rur!^ teachers d'ill which has not as yet requested a attend Northwestern University. Chi­ widespread dbnstruction program, it cago. They are as follows: Miss Sar­ was stated in explaining that tne ah Gillespie. Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill. combined projects now completed, op­ Miss Myrtle Wilson. Paul W. Smith erating or approved called for work Mrs. Mary Smith. Arthur W. Lathrop. on 2,855 miles of country roads not included in the state highway system. Theodore Tack. Peter Lammers. A group of seven — Miss Freda Smith. Miss Ruby Cogswell. Miss Ara­ bella Bivens. Miss Gertrude McPharlin. Miss Elsie Conklin and Miss Le­ ona M. Moon — will attend Central State Teachers college at Mt Pleas­ ant. Western State Teachers college has been selected by 13 of the number: Mias Crystal G. Bragdon Miss Phyl­ lis Edger, Mrs. Ruth Prentice. Miss Helen Butolph. Miss Grace Will, Mrs. Lois Wickham. Mrs. Lillian Lelnaar, Miss Helen Skidmore. Miss Mary Bishop. Miss Margaret Johncock,.Miss Lucille Schantz, Miss Lucille DeWitt, Miss Irene Shellenbarger. Another six have chosen Ypsilanti State normal. They are: Miss Ethel Prentice. Miss Beatrice Moore, Mrs. Doris Saunders. Mrs. Elizabeth Mar­ tin, Mias Norma Castle, Mrs. Marie Cole. Eight, instead, have selected a sum­ mer at one of the Kellogg Camps, Clear or Fine lake, namely: Russell Laubaugh, Henry Beverwyk, Willard Kidder. Miss Ruth Stutz, Mrs. Hazel Douglass Caryl Isham. Miss Louise Baldwin. Miss Evelyn Newland. The urban list is divided in three groups: Northwestern University— Mrs. Ella Rogers, Delton; Miss Carrie Caley, Nashville; Mrs. Hah Hill, Hunt­ ings; Mrs. Hida Baas. Woodland. Ohio University—Miss Mary Wil­ liams, Mrs. Lois Usborne. Miss Paul­ ine Bellinger, Mrs. Haze] McKlbbin. University of Michigan—H. A. Kitson. Woodland; Evart W. Ardis, Free­ port; Wm. D. Wallace. Nashville: Leroy Bell, Middleville; O. E. Herring­ ton Hickory Comers. There will also be a four-day spe­ cial course for janitors at Michigan -State college, Lansing, with scholar­ ships from th? Kellogg Foundation, in which janitors from the graded schools will be In attendance. Hastings Man Gets State Appointment Mrs. Gorge McConnell, Kalamo, Passed Away Lived In Community 30 Years; Born In Canada, Came To Adrian, Then Eaton County. Mra. George McConnell. 68, passed away Saturday night at her home in Kalamo township. Elizabeth Jane Alford was borr. at Mumer, Ontario. Canada.. May 16, 1868. and passed from this life at her home in Kalamo township May 8, 1937. She came to Michigan with her par­ ents when a little girl, first to Adrian, then in a few years to Eaton county, in the vicinity of Vermontville, where she grew to womanhood. Sept 30, 1888 she was united . in marriage to George B. McConnell, and to this union were bom three chil­ dren: Lucy, Raymond and Myron. During the past thirty years, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell have resided in the community, where she has endear­ ed herself to a large circle of friends. She was a loving wife and mother, al­ ways solicitous for the welfare of her family, home and friends, and will be sadly missed by all who knew her.. She is survived by her busband and the three children, who live in Ann Arbor, two granddaughters, Mrs. Florene Stoll and Lucile McConnell, both of Ann Arbor, a sister. Mrs. Mary Sanders of Battle Creek, a bro­ ther. Ed. Alford of East Tawas. Mich­ igan. together with other relatives. The funeral services were held at the Myron E. Pray*funeral home in Charlotte Tuesday, May 11, at two o*clock In the afternoon. Rev. Fred­ eric M. Clough of the M. E. church of Vermontville officiated, and interment was made at Woodlawn cemetery at Vermontville. M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY’ ANNUAL Mrs. Cora Parks was hostess to McKinley Burch Made An Inspector the Missionary society on Friday af­ ternoon. May 7. Mrs. Hubert Wilson In Orchard And Nursery Div., conducted the devotional period, Agr. Dept. which began the program. Mrs. Commissioner Burr B. Lincoln of Sackett, who planned the program, the Department of Agriculture has announced the following: an article on announced the appointment of Mc­ "Alma Mathews House,” given by Kinley Burch, 1104 Michigan Ave., Mrs. Lohr, followed by a second talk listings, as inspector for the Orch­ by Mrs .Wooton, who told of "Angel ard and Nursery division of the de­ Island." Mrs. Sackett concluded the partment Upon completion of course program, telling» about "Christian of training under E. C. Mandenberg, Citizenship." Mrs. Hubert Wilson as division head, Burch will be assigned vice president called for the secre­ to Southeastern Michigan. tary’s report. Burch, a former employe of the A report of the nominating com­ Pere Marquette railroad, is a World mittee was given by Mrs. Sackett, af­ war veteran, having served with the ter which a motion was made and 77th Field Artillery. From 1933 to carried that we accept this report, re­ 1935. Burch was- employed as special sulting in the following officers for the police in Holand, Mich. coming year: President, Mrs. Cora The inspection division, in which Parks: 1st vice, Mrs. Sackett: 2nd Burch is to be employed was created vice, Mrs. Wilson; recording secy.. under the Insect Pest and Plant Dis­ Mrs .Wooton; foreign secy., Mra. May ease law, which provides for the an­ Dean; home secy. Mrs. Alice Pen­ nual inspection and licensing of all nock; treas.. Mrs. Ed. Hafner; mite nurserymen and perennial plant grow­ box secy., Mrs. Hickman; extension ers and calls for the inspection of secy., Mrs. Fred Langham; steward­ raspberries, blackberries dewberries ship sec)r.. Mra. Maude Evans; Home and strawberry plants where growers Guards and King's Heralds, Mrs. wish to sell plants from their patches. Lohr; Mother’s Jewels and Little Burch, according to Commissioner Light Bearers. Mrs. Langham; citi­ Lincoln, will assist with tomato plart zenship secy., Mrs. Wenger. inspection. Mrs. Parks gave a report of the Home society, which ends the first of H. M. GROUP NO. 2 In May. Under communications, a let­ FINAL MEETING ter from Ethel C. .Wheelock of India informed the society that there has Home Management group No. 2 at been a change in'thelr program, so its concluding meeting last week that now the money will be used in Thursday at Mrs. W. D. Wallace’s, en­ helping to train teachers rather than joyed a lovely potluck dinner with supporting a Bible woman as hereto­ Mrs W. D. Wallace and Mrs. Susie fore. The society is asked to get the Kraft as committee, and then elected Christmas box ready to be sent by the officers for the 1937-38 period. Mrs. first of October. Philip Dahlhouscr was again made While the ladies worked on quilt leader, with Mrs. Arthur Kays assist­ blocks they listened to the program. ant leader. Mrs. Susie Kraft con­ Later in the afternoon they found tinues secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. they had made half enough blocks for J. C. McDerby is recreation chairman. one quilt which was time well spent Plans were made for Achievement Mrs. Parks closed the meeting with Day. with Mrs. Wallace and Mrs a word of prayer. Kraft as display committee. Mrs. Dahlhouser, the leader, was Boy Scouts. presented with a centerpiece of glass All boys over 12 years of age wish­ and chromium, with a bouquet in it, ing to join the Boy Scouts, please do and also with a fork and spoon. ao at once. Boy Scout hike and wiener roast Engagement Announced. was enjoyed Tuesday night. , AU Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Scouts and would-be Scouts were in­ Charlotte have announced the en­ vited to go and take their own eats. gagement of their daughter. Mildred Elizabeth, granddaughter of Mr. and Sunday—Mother's Day. Mrs. A. G. Murray of Nashville, to American motherhood Sunday was Lester A. May of Ann Arbor, son of honored by the entire nation with Mr. and Mra. John May of Charlotte. eulogies, sermons, flowers, gifts, mes­ The wedding will take place Muy 23 sages of devotion, and family gather­ ings. at the Wilkinson home. Elwin Stanton, Bom 449 Are Jobless Here In 1869, Die* In Barry County Paw Faw Rnaktent, Struck By Car In Only S.14S Per CM Of l-opul»Uo<i Halon iazoo, Died Ahnwrt In­ Without iob.. Survey stantly. Reveals. Elwin Stanton, born in Nashville in 1869 was struck by an automobile in Kalamazoo Saturday night and almost instantly killed, according to a mes­ sage from his brother. John R. Stan­ ton. Nashville, R. 2. fie lived with his daughter, Mra. Kathryn Cody, at Paw Paw. The remains were taken to the Thomspon Funeral Home at Paw Paw where the funeral services were held at 10 a. m. Tuesday, after which the remains were taken to Chicago for burial beside bls wife, former Nash­ ville girl, Carrie Kellogg, in Wood­ lawn cemetery. His son, Kenneth of Berwyn, II., .a twin brother of Kathelyn was at the services as well as his brothers. My­ ron J. Stanton of Detroit, John R. Stanton of R. 2, Nashville. Lee K. Stanton of Lacey, Melvin, Charles and James Stanton of Chicago, as well as many other relatives and friends. Consumers Official Died In Jackson Robert Davey, Secretary of Company, Long With Company. RobeYt Davey, secretary of the Consumers Power Co., and assistant secretary of the Commonwealth and Southern Corp., passed away at Foote hospital, Jackson, on May 5. He had been in ill health for several months. Death was attributed to a heart ailment that followed typhoid fever contracted in the South. Mr. Davey joined the Common­ wealth Power Co., which later became the Consumers Power Co.,«as auditor 32 years ago, associating with J. B. and W. A. Foote, and died in a hospi­ tal named in honor of Mrs. W. A. Foote. He bad been an auditor for the General Electric Co. previously. WEDDINGS. , Figures on unemployment were re­ leased for Barry county by Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director. The active registration re­ cords of the national reemployment service reveal that 411 men and 38 women are without private jobs in this county, he said. These people, totaling 449, have contacted the local NRS office within the last 60 days or are working on federal relief projectr Indicating that they do not have private jobs. Major Starret said in explaining ‘active reg­ istrations.” Such a perpetual record is kept to inform NRS officials of the availabil­ ity of workers. For this reason It is important that applicants report reg­ ularly by mail, telephone or personal visits that they are still unemployed, he said. The number of these unempoyed in Barry county represents 2.1'5 per cent of the population of 20,928 re­ ported in the 1930 census. In the group are 35 veterans. Major Starret said. Hospital Guild Started. X Hospital Guild was gotten under way on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at Mra. Etta Baker’s, with Mr.-. Horace Babcock assisting. This first group was composed of Rebekah la­ dies, but the membership is not con­ fined to that order; all can join. Bin­ go was played for entertainment, and refreshments were served. There was a nice basket of donations for Pultz hospital. Another meeting will be held with Mrs. Viola Hager­ man on Tuesday-of next week, with Mrs. Vanderventer assisting, at which time officers will be elected. The la­ dles are asked to bring thlmblea Cheerful Charity Class Wet. The Cheerful Charity class met with Mrs. Elmer Northrup Tuesday afternoon with 18 present for a so­ cial afternoon. Mrs. Sam Marshall assisted Mrs. Northrup. Lovely re­ freshments were served with a cake to celebrate the May birthdays of | Mrs. Northrup, Mra. Schulze and Mrs;; Flook. The CCC’s voted to remember the departed inembers on Memorial Day. Miller-Richardson. An outaide wedding of considerable interest locally concerns the re-mar­ riage of Mrs. Hattie M. Richardson, widow of Charles Richardson, who started the Star Theater here and who difd about four years ago. The Richardsons left here 17 years ago. Mrs. Richardson, married Dwight N. Humphrey, a linotype operator for Order For Publication. the Howell (MichJ Republican Press State of Michigan, the Probate j and the following account is from a I Court for the County of Barry. Clipping from that newspaper sent to At a session of said court, held at Mrs. H. L. Williams: the probate office in the city of Hast- I "Dwight N. Humphrey and Mrs. ings in said county, on the 11th day j Hattie M. Richardson, both of this of May, A, D. 1937. city, were married at South Bend, In­ Present Hon. Stuart Clement. diana, Friday, April 16, 1937, by Judge of Probate. Judge J. T. Miller, a friend of the In the matter of the estate of bridegroom. Seth Belle Shields, et al, Disappeared “Mr. Humphrey, who has been em­ Persons. ployed as a linotype operator at the Adelbert Cortright having filed in offices of the Republican-Press for the said court his petition praying that a past year or more, has been quite se­ day be set for hearing on his final ac­ cretive about the wedding, but the count, that the same be allowed as news leaked out when he arrived for filed, and that he be discharged from work Monday morning and he was : said trust. subsequently passing the cigars and • It is ordered, that the 4th day of candy to the office force. ! June, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the "They will reside at the Richardson I forenoon, at said probate office, be Inn in this city, where the bride has and is hereby appointed for hearing been proprietor for many years and is said petition; well known in Howfll." It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication MAIN STREET DIVISION of a copy of this order for three sueMEETS TODAY • cessivc weeks previous to said day of The Main street Division of the M. hearing, in The Nashville News, a EL Aid society met tefclay with Mrs. newspaper printed and circulated in j Earl Olmstead for an all day meeting j said county. with potluck dinner and quilting. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. —Close to a quarter of a million Mildred Smith, dollars of WPA money has beer, used Register of Probate. 45-47 for improvements in Charlotte. IS66; Eatce Rapids. $3,385. $3,159; EATON COUNTY SCHOOLS ALSO RECEIVE MONEY ■ total $6-544; Grand Ledge $4,308, $3.I 223. total $7,531; Bellevue, $1,363, Clarence E. Paddock. Eaton county J $512, total $1,875; Vermontville. $591. treasurer has received an auditor gen­ j $558. total $1,149; Olivet $1,791, $1,eral’s warrant for $35,960. represent­ | 457, total $3448- Other villages re­ ing the balance due to the county on ceived from both funds: Potterville special school funds. The amount in­ $901; Millett $132; Mulliken $332; cludes $23,226 from the primary Dimondale $722. and Sunfield $378. school supplement fund and $12,734 —Arba Green Ionia salesman, had from the equalization -fund. Cities and villages received the following to pay a court fine to recover his stol­ en automobile. Police found the car amounts for their schools. Charlotte, $5,043 primary supple­ with license plates and sticker of an­ ment. $3,523 equalization; total $8.- other automobile owned by Green. ftie Glasgow Store | FULLY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF ■ YOUR NEEDS IN HARDWARE ECLIPSE Lawn Mowers. L I AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Washing Machines. ? Electric Flatirons, Toasters, Grills. ■ ROUND OAK Ranges, MONOGRAM Ranges, full enameled. ■ * ■ Poultry Netting, Window Screen. ■ Plow Points for standard makes of plows. j DeLAVAL Cream Separators^—The best of them all. THE C.L GLASGOW ESTATE I Over Fifty Years of Dependable Merchandise Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONE 53, NASHVILLE, MICH. J AUCTION! I will sell at auction at my home, North Main Street, Nashville, on SATURDAY, May 22nd at 1:00 p. m., the following: 1 child’s folding bed. Quantity of beading; feath­ er beds, pillows, quilts. 2 beds, springs and mat­ tress complete. 2 beds with springs. 2 bureaus. 1 dining room suite, con­ sisting of round table, 4 chairs, 1 armchair, and buffet 3 high back dining chairs. 6 low back dining chairs. 7 rocking chairs. 1 swivel office chair. 1 porch set of 1 large rock­ ing chair, 1 small rocking chair, 1 chair. 1 baby highchair. 1 dish cupboard. TERMS — . 1 fruit cupboard. I large china cupboard. 1 bookcase and Writing desk combined. 1 drop leaf kitchen table. 2 small stands. ’ 1 organ. 2 Victrolas with records. 1 kerosene stove, 4-burner, cabinet style. 1 grass rug, 6x7. 1 hand power washer. 1 bench wringer. 2 copper boilers. 2 oil heaters. 1 ice box. 1 hanging lamp. 1 lawn mower. Kitchen utensils and other articles too numerous to mention. CASH. H. H. PERKINS, Prop. Henn Flannery, Auctioneer E. L. Schantz, Clerk NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO NATURAL GAS HEATING Before you start spring house-cleaning . . . end—forever that dust, dirt and smoke from your furnace. Let us install a Conversion Gas Burner in your furnace, so you can have clean, automatic, uniform temperature in your home this spring. COME IN OR PHONE 57261 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ■II" p <WER । 20,000 Michigan Homes now enjoy this Economical Heat CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MODERNIZE YOUR NONE WITH : f , NATURAL 8AS COOKINN — WATER NEATIN6 — REFRINERATION—NOUSE HEATING � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-05-20.pdf 3a9e3af70644543ccedee9209bb769f4 PDF Text Text Ihr ZXiisIniHr VOLUME LXm , Five Cents the Copy s .. School News .. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 • Sight Paget • NUMBER 46. Mrs. DeFoe And Jack Stroke Fatal To Village Council In Elizabeth Smith’* Adam D. Wolf In Narrow Escape Regular Session Letter* Continue Towering Elm Dctnollsbe* Cottar Routine Business And Discussion Of Retired Maple Grove Farmer III Only Write* Interesttagiy From England At Lake, 3 Ladle* Unhurt, Jackie One Week. Formerly Carpenter Of Continental Trip. Ooroaatfoa Several Matter* Engaged And Building Contractor. Hurt Slightly. Attention. Letter* Soon. Nashville To Graduate Largest CtoM events. Only the older boys entered Nashville folks. Mrs. Max DeFoe, Adam D. Wolf. 83, retired Maple Discussion relative to marking of Lydney, In History. First Commencement the running high jump and shot put. and seven year old son Jackie very pavement for parking, oiling of Grove farmer and formerly a carpen­ Back again, on Apr. 20, 1937. To Be Heid In Auditorium. Winners by classes are: ter and building contractor in that narrowly escaped death or serious in­ street*, request of Michigan Central I was glad to get Dad's letter when Clans 45. The Nashville high school graduat­ vicinity, died at 4 a. m. Tuesday at I got back Sunday night, and to get 25 yd. dash—Patty Duguld, Willa- jury at Morgan Park, Thornapple Railroad for supplying of water for ing class this year wil be the largest lake, Sunday, when a midday twister the railroad water tank, and routine his residence, 20 Bedford Road. He Mom’s today. I didn’t get any mall bell Wallace and Richard Poulsen, in the history of the school. The in a day of recurring storms toppled business engaged the attention of the had made his home in Battle Creek while on the trip. I thought I gave tied for first place. largest class previously was the one a towering elm on the bank of High- village council at its regular meeting and vicinity since retiring 17 years you my Munich address, and didn’t Standing broad jump—Earl Fur­ of 1934 with 31 graduates. Eleven ago. bank creek onto one of the Christo­ of Monday night even inquire at Venice (where, by the long and Clifton Puffpaff, tied for In fine health most of his life, Mr. way, we had sent mail). boys and twenty-four girls will grad­ pher cottages a few feet distant, de­ first: Norma Hollister, second. uate in the class of 1937. They are Wolf suffered a stroke of apoplexy We had a glorio'is trip in every molishing it. overturning and break ­ Running broad jump—-Jerry War­ as follows: eight days ago. He rallied, however, way. except weather, and goodness ing a range with a wood fire hi it as ner; Car! Smith. Hazel Belson. Norma Biggs, Jack another threat. and was able to be up and around his knows I've had a bad year of that! Baseball throw—Earl Furlong: Clif­ Bowman, Marqella Breski, Jeanne I'll try.to tell you what happened Mrs. DeFoe and son. Mrs. Charles Rev. Father John Dillon Give* Ser­ home until suffering another stroke ton Puffpaff. Brown. Richard Brumm, Georgia But­ late Sunday night from Florence on. We went to Vien­ mon In Schoo! Auditorium For Chinning—Carl Smith; Clifton Puff­ Christopher, who had lived in the cot­ ler, Paul Diamante. Lloyd Eaton. Lil­ Mr. Wolf was a life member of tage all winter, and a Detroit acna and found it very interesting, al­ Class Of 1937. paff. lian Elliston. Betty Elliston, Jean trees, a guest, were all In the kitchen Nashville lodge. F. A A. M-. the Bed­ though I felt no desire to stay very Class 46-51—Girls. Baccalaureate services for members Face, Norabelle Flannery. Esther ford Farmers’ club and the Three- long, perhaps because it rained again. 25 yd. dash—Patty Olsen; Gloria at the rear of the cottage, which fac­ Feighner, Albert Graham. Doria Gut­ ed the creek when the tree, measur­ of the graduating class will be held Quarters Century club. It is a fascinating city, but "smelly'’ Jean Carpenter. in the W. K. Kellogg schoo auditor­ chess, Edward Haines. Betty Higdon, Born Oct. 23, 1853, in Maple Grove, even at this time of year. Standing broad jump—Patty Olsen; ing probably a hundred and more feet ium next Sunday evening, May 23, at he was the son of Adam and Mary Virginia Hess. Louis Kraft, Sigmund in height, with a diameter of 41 in ­ The shops were very attractive and Shirley Wallace. fight o’clock. Because of the loca­ Ann (Zeiters) Wolf. For a number the pn prietors simply pestiferous. If Lenic Richard Mason. Frances Maur­ Running broad jump—Doris Hig­ ches.- ana undermined by the high tion it will be possible to seat all who er, Geraldine Marshall. Marjorie Nor­ water of the creek, struck the house. of years he was engaged in carpentry we dared look in the windows of the don; Patty Olsen. ton. Earl Pennock. Alta Strow, Nor­ The women escaped some way care to come, whereas in the past work and contracting in Maple Grove stores, the owners would immediately Baseball throw—Patty Olsen; Del­ ma Strow, Jean Smith, Lorraine through a small opening on the right some have felt that due to crowded but following his marriage on Oct. 10, appear, and haggle and persuade us la Belson. conditions they should remain at 1831, he and Mr*. Wolf moved to a to come in. Welch, Ona May Whitman, Grace Chinning—Gloria Jean Carpenter; side of the house, but Jackie was Wood. Dennis Yarger Winifred Yartrapped in the crushed house, for an home to Jeave room for member* of farm in Maple Grove township, where If we did so. a barter was in order, and Della Belson, tied for first. ger. Gatha Young. they resided until going to Battle for we discovered that they expect to hour or more, until his foot, caught the families and their close friends. Class 46-51—Boys. The plan of the service is as fol­ Creek. by a refrigerator, could be released. bargain. Unfortunately we discover­ 25 yd. dash — Hugh Snow, Jack No bones were broken at that; just lows: Commencement. Mr. Wolf Is survived by his widow, ed that a bit late—for the good of Processional—Mrs. John Purchis. Principal J. G. Duguld will present Schovan. Mrs. Delia Spencer Wolf, three dau­ our purses. an Injury to the toes . Standing broad jump—Hugh Snow; Invocation. . ’ Honor Pins to the two graduates hav­ ghter. Mrs .Samuel G. Gorsline of Wayne Christopher, the only man I bought a string of coral beads for Music. "Nqw the Day Is Done," 150 N. Broad St, Mrs. O. J. Wright 15 lire (about 75c) after beginning at ing the highest scholastic average in Jack Schovan. at Morgan Park at the time, saw the Running broad jump—Hugh Snow; tree as it fell, and hastened to the Barnaby—Girls' Chorus. four years. For the first time in of Kalamazoo and Mr*. Greta Flem­ 85 lire. Then later discovered that I many years two boys, Richard Mason Jack Schovan. Scripture lesson. ing, 68 Guest St; a son. Clayton S. could have bought them for 13 in an­ scene overjoyed to learn of the saf­ Baseball throw — Jack Schovan; ety of his mother and the other wo­ Prayer. and Faul Diamante, lead for the high­ Wolf of Compton, Calif.; six grand­ other shop. A brooch priced at 40 Vocal solo. "My Task," Ashford- children, Mary and Sam Gorsline, was 32 "a block away. est honors in scholastic work. They Hugh Snow. It’s a most men. and with his quickness of action Chinning — Jack Schovan; Hugh in chopping a way in. the fire was Miss Kathryn Stewart. will graduate from the college pre­ William and David Fleming and How­ amazing system because you never Sermon—Rev. Father John Dillon. ard and Robert Wolf; and a brother, know when you’re being done. paratory or scientific course and both Snow. soon extinguished. ’ However he could On Clans 52-59—Girls. Benediction. of them plan on entering college. Amon J. Wolf of 122 Bedford Road. I the whole we found Italy ridiculously not by himself extricate the boy, who Standing broad jump—Doris Dull; was otherwise protected except for Recessional—Mrs. John Purchis. Others on the honor roll are Georgia The body was removed to the Far­ cheap. Silver work, leather and all Butler. Jean Brown, Earl Pennock. Barbara Weaks. the foot, which was released only by • Everyone is cordially invited to at­ ley Funeral Home pending the com- [ kinds of jewelry are very lovely and Running broad jump—Doria Dull; the use of a jack and crowbars. pletion of funeral arrangements. J very cheap. I succumbed to quite a Frances Maurer. Grace Wood. Jean tend this service. ■ Ruth Spaulding. * Smith and Betty Elliston. awaiting word from the son in Cali­ lot and wished for more. I bought, Help was summoned by telephone Baseball throw — Doris Dull; Ruth Senior activities include the annual fornia. to aid Mr. Christopher, whose father besides the beads a bracelet which la Junior-Senior Dance May 21. Bacca­ Spaulding. Clayton S. Wolf of Compton, Calif., supposed to be amber and tortoise and Mr. DeFoe were fishing on Mud Chinning—Jane Strickland; Barba­ laureate Services May 23. and Com­ will arrive in Battle Creek Thursday shell (though I somewhat doubt it); Creek and rushed to safety when tfie mencement May 28, and examination ra Weaks. storm came, not knowing of the acci­ Report Of Flrxt Quarter Of 193" and the funeral will be bed Friday. an exquisite silver bracelet, set with Target—Della Wager. and other school activities. There will be a short service at 1:30 semi-precious stones; a silver pin; a dent at Morgan Park until they re­ Shows Gains And Improvements Running high jump—Jane Strick­ turned in the afternoon. at the Farley Funeral Home chapel,. bracelet and brooch of some inferior . For Local Concern. 7tb .And 8th Grade Girls’ Soft Ball. land; Madelyn Jones. and services at the Wilcox church in metal; and several straw articles. When the tree trunk was severed, Claim 52-59—Boy*. The local creamcry reports a fine Maple Grove at 2:30. The Masons The junior high girls are doing ex­ My crowning achievement was a after a long period of sawing* the Running broad jump—Shirley Wag­ stump returned to its upright posi­ increase for the first four months of will have charge of the service at the negligee of black silk embroidered all cellent work in soft ball this year. They have been practicing for about er; Jack Dawson. grame. Rev. W. J. Atkinson, pastor over in rich red. It is really beauti­ tion. It was variously estimated that 1937. Baseball throw—Robert Hollister; the tree would produce 15 to 18 cords An average of 8050 lbs. of butterfat of the Urbandale Community church, ful. a month under the direction of Miss per month over the same period of w’ill officiate, assisted by Rev. J. R. Pauline Bowman. Eighteen girls are Shirley Wager. of wood. In Pisa I bought a cigarette holder Chinning — David Pritchard; Shirley last year has been received. trying out for the team. The girls Wooton of Nashville. and ash tray of alabaster and marble No wind insurance was carried and At present more milk is received will play their first game with the Wager. the loss is estimated at $500 or more. in modernistic design (HI let the Target — Robert Hollister; Duane It’s almost unbelievable, but the five daily than was delivered at the peak ATTENDED DISTRICT rural school girls Tuesday afternoon. boys fight over that). Downing. MEETING AT GREENVILLE , We went from Venice to Munich in May 18. small mirrors in the house were noi of the flush season last year. — Running high jump—Robert Hollis­ broker.. Probably the bedsprings and A new milk and cream tester, for­ Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mrs. Charles Hig-) one day. It was quite a bop and the ter; Roger Warner. H. S. Visitor From M. S. C. possibly two chairs can be used— merly employed by Michigan State don. Mrs. Charles Mapes, Mrs. J. Rob­ trains were dreadfully overcrowded, college, has been hired to fill the va­ Class 80-89—Girls. H. M Byram, associate Professor and that is all. but we survived. of Eduction at M. S. C., visited the ! 25 yd. dash—Frances Biggs. cancy caused hy the resignation of ert Smith. Mr*. Carl Lentz. Mr*. Max J In Munich we had glorious weather Sam Hamilton, who has returned to Miller, Mr*. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. Clyde and the expert guidance of one of agricultural department of the Nash- , Standing broad jump — Frances Hamilton and Mrs. Fred Bullis repre- i his old job at the Bliss factory. ville high school last Thursday morn- ' Biggs; Virginia Weaks. who dashed sented Nashville Temple No. 79. Py-' Margaret's friends, New labor saving machinery has Running broad jump — Frances ing. The department follows the thlan Sisters, at the district conven-' around with ug in a swank red sport been installed, which will effect an practice of sending representatives to Biggs; June Schovan. car. .*] Barry Chapter* Will Be Represented Baseball throw — Frances Biggs; immediate saving on running expens­ tion held at Greenville on Wednesday visit the various schools so that they He persuaded us to go to Zugspitz, Here When Traveling Bible Is Pre­ With Mrs. Kane as es besides paying for itself, by saving of last week. may familiarize themselves with what Virginia Weaks. the highest mountain in Germany, for sented To Middleville Chapter. Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Kraft, the services of two men. Chinning—Frances Bigga; Clarice is being done in the field. Mrs. Lentz and Mrs. Higdon, with a bit of siding. The trip made quite Poulsen and June Schovan. tied. Laurel chapter. O. E. S. of Nash­ . A new load of milk has been re­ Mrs. Smith at the piano, exemplified a hole in our finances, but we were Target—Alice Smith. ville entertains the chapters of Barry cently taken on, besides which the The third grade presented a play­ amply repaid. The mountain is near­ the draping of the charter. Class 80-89—Boys. let, “The Sleeping Beauty,” for the county on Wednesday evening of other routes have gained more than ly 2 miles above sea level, and the 25 yd. dash—Leonard Kane; Billy next week. May 26. at which time 50 new patrons since January 1st. first, second, fourth and fifth grades trip there was glorious; snow-capped Garden Club Met. Hess. A car load of butter is shipped last week. the local chapter presents the Travel­ Mrs. Menno Wenger opened her mountains, blue in the distance, blue Standing broad jump — Leonard ing Bible to the Middleville chapter, about every eight day*,' and at pres­ home on Tuesday of last week for the lakes, silent forests, little peaceful The sixth grade girls are working Kane; Billy Hess. which started the Bible on ife county ent some casein is being made in ad­ regular monthly meeting of the Nash­ villages at rare intervals, chalets here Running broad jump — Leonard tour. A lovely program has been ar­ dition to the skim and buttermilk up two baseball teams and will bold ville Garden club. Plans were made and there. a tournament at the end of the sea­ Kane; Billy Olmstead. ranged by the local chapter, and re­ which is made in powder. I can easiy understand the fascina­ for the trip to Holland to attend the Baseball throw—Billy Hess; Leon­ freshments will be served. son. The sixth grade boys are also Tulip Festival, several car loads of tion which mountains have and how ard Kane. working up a team. At its recent card party, the bridge ladies going on Wednesday of this the people there must love them. Chinning — Leonard Kane; Billy prizes went to Mrs. John Martens. The last half hour we went through week. After the business meeting a Pupils from the third fourth, fifth Hess. Mr*. Caley and Otto Lass; the bunco very instructive and interesting les­ a tunnel, which penetrated the moun­ Running high jump—Leonard Kane. prizes to J. M. Scott, P E. Power*, 7 O’clock Banquet, Program And and sixth grades are observing Na­ son was given by Mrs. Dahlhouser. tain. and which ended in the hotel it­ tion First Aid Week. Class 90-99—Girls. and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. O. D. Cram, Dance at School Auditorium. Ball There were 17 present. The next self. It was a superb location. Moun­ 5u yd. dash—Bethel Phillips; Mar­ R. 3, £rew the lace table cloth. Game At 2:30. meeting will be In June at the home tains everywhere, 20 feet of snow, First And Second Grade*. garet Pritchard. Frances Dahlhouser, of Mrs. Roy Smith. Anyone interest­ bright sun. and never any rain. This is Friday. The Nashville high school Alumni tied. I'm sure it was no place for begin­ ed in the work and desirous of mem­ Lyle is 8 years old. Standing broad jump—Bethel Phil­ association banquet will be held Fri­ bership is very cordially invited to ners, for the runs were steep and We are having a party. lips, Lois Perry, tied; Margaret Olsen. day evening. May 28, at the new there were precipices and danger of attend. Lyle brought the cake and popcorn. Running broad jump—Bethel Phil­ school auditorium, with a 7 o'clock avalanches—in fact we saw a small Well Known Resident Died At Farm supper served by the Clover Leaf club. We made presents for him. lips; Eunice Higdon. Hospital Guild Met. one. But it was superb and we had Home Wednesday Morn­ We planted some nasturitum seeds. Baseball throw—Frances Dahlhous­ A program is being planned by the Hospital Guild No. 1 met Tuesday a marvelous time. tag. They are coming up er: Bethel Phillip*. capable toastmaster. Margaret’s friend outfitted us. and afternoon at Mra Viola Hagerman’s, Beans are up too. Chinning—Lois Perry; Betty Lou A good dance orchestra has been with Mrs. VnaDeventer assisting to then told us to go ahead I did so in S. W. Price, well known Castleton The orange tree is about three in-' Hecker. resident, died at 2 a. m. Wednesday booked through Fox Studios, Kala­ sew for the hospital and there were no uncertain way—simply because I ches Uli. Target—Bethel Phillips, Margaret at his farm home. mazoo (Lanola Cross’Fox is a N. H. several donations for table service. couldn't stop myself. I never had a Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. S. graduate). There were visitors, and three new bigger thrill. I was terrified, because Art classes are planning an Art | Olsen, tied. Running high jump—Bethel Phil­ at the Price home. Those who cannot attend banquet members for the Guild, and lovely re­ I was going so fast, and hadn’t the Exhibit to be held Sunday and Mon­ lip*. A more extended notice will appear will be welcomed to the dance by pay­ freshments were served. Officers are: faintest notion of how to stop, but I day. May 23-14. The seventh and Class 90-99—Boy*. ing Alumni dues. next week. Mrs. Etta Baker, first chairman; Mrs. was thnlled to the marrow. It is a eighth grades are taking care of the 75 yd. dash — Earl Smith; Carl There will be the usual ball game at Elizabeth Gage, second chairman; glorious sport. advertising, by making posters. The Lentz: ~ 2:30 that afternoon. Mrs. VanDevcnter. secretary-treasur­ I proved to be a very apt pupil, exhibit will include work by the en­ Standing broad jump—Earl Smith. er. The next meeting will be with probably because I didn't have sense tire grade pupils for the past. Paint- I Edward Nash, tied; Kenneth Mead Home-Gomtag Meeting. enough to be frightened. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage June 15. ing crayon work, charcoal, cut paper > Running broad jump—Earl Smith; All officers and members of com­ Anyway I began to try most any­ Former Resident Of Castleton, 8er- mittees. all members of the Nashville work, and sketching will be exhibited | Edward Nash. Food Center Winner*. thing. with consequent disaster . My kxuuy Ill For Some Time, Passed in each grade room. This exhibit is, Chinning — Edward Nash; Earl Home-Oomtag association. and all George Spaulding. Nashville boy, ski tip caught in a hole and tripped Away Wednesday. under the direction of Miss Stewart. ■ Smith. persons^interested in bolding a Home­ living on the former Verdon Knoll me. I went head over heels, one Target-Bobble Cole. Carl Lentz, Mrs. George Austin, well known Coming in Naahvillel this year are farm, was the lucky recipient Satur­ grand mix-up of legs, arms, skis and Sixth Annual Field Earl Smith. Edward Nash. tied. former Castleton resident, passed requested to meet in the K .of P. club day night of the refrigerator given by Alpine sticks. . I came up cheerfully, And Track Meet Heid Running high jump — Kenneth away about 2:30 Wednesday morning rooms Friday evening, May 21, at the Food Center store*. Two of the quite unhurt, bnt saw that I had The grade track meet was postpon­ Mead Earl Smith, Edward Nash. tied. at her home in the village after being eight o’clock, to consider plans and baskets of groceries went to local; broken a el However, I was glad ed until Monday because of the ratal ' Oaa* 100-110—Giri*. dates for the Home-Coming, and to people, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. it wasn't my leg. seriously ill for some time. last Friday. Several rural schools 75 yd. dash—Jeanne Hecker. Snow. I expect to be an Olympic cham­ Funeral services Friday at 10 a. m. elect officer* for the coming year. had entered the event for Friday, but Standing broad jump—Maxine Dull; at Hess Funeral Home. Charles Higdon. President. pion before long, if the supply of skii* were unable to participate Monday, j Jeanne Hecker. Notice. holds out. I was fearfully proud of A more extended notice will appear AH boy* and girl* enrolled in the Running broad jump—Eleanor Kel­ next week. M. E. Aid To Meet. The Board of Review for the Vil­ my elf. grade*, except a few who were phy­ logg; Maxine Dull. The combined M. E. Aid society will lage of Nashville will meet in my of­ We stayed there two days, then, sically unfit, participated in the run-. Baseball throw — Jeanne .decker, ••White hats, from 50c to $2.00, are meet Wednesday afternoon. May 26. fice May 27 and 28, 1937. went to Nuremburg. where we amus~» ning. jumping chinning and base bell (Continued on last page, displayed at the Hat Shoppe.—adv. .with Mr*. C. P. Sprague. 46-c Elwin Nash, Assessor. (Continued on page 7.) ’ I Baccalaureate Sunday Night Nashville Creamery Makes Fine Gain Laurel Chapter, OES, Entertains May 26 NHS Alumni Plans For Friday, May 28 S. W. Price. Castleton. Died Wednesday Mrs. George Austin, Nashville, Died — I �Or eetabisbed. It was upon Plymouth Rock that the Pilgrims made their landing to found what became New of Lhl« government in freedom of speech and freedom of worship. That Mary Kellogg Gloster old rock has been the mecca for countles.i thousands of Americans and of foreigners as well. They have gone, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS■• • there just to look upon a rock, in ap­ pearance very like any of the millions Outride State. of rocks which form the coastline of $1^0 New England. This rock Is different Canada. One Year «x Months only in that the Pilgrims landed there, in that it typifies in its plain­ ness and stability the rock of Amer­ ica’s free government Village Officers Unfortunately, however it-has be­ President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, come quite the custom to poke fun at ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. those hardy men and women who braved a stormy Atlantic in the little Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. cockleshell called the “Mayflower." Perhaps some of the descendants of THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 that brave band in a measure' are and sent here from foreign shores, responsible for this lack of reverence. I Knew Him When. are trying to spread Communism Perhaps they have taken to themWe want■ selves-a high and mighty superiority .If the present is dull and the out- throughout our country. none of IL In Russia they have killed because an ancestor came over in the । look’s sad, But we should not per­ And there's plenty of luck but It’s their capitalists, their storekeepers, Mayflower. mostly bad, . their landlords their business execu­ mit the sins of the latter generations Aiming at a to be visited upon their ancestors. And you’ve known misfortune and tives, their scientists. “classless' 'society made up only of They mean too much to this country . , grief galore, And you worry and fret as to what’s peasants and manual laborers, Russia and the rock upon which they landed today - stands as the greatest social is too slgnficant to be the object of Jlf, in store, little failure of the ages and one of the anything but reverence. Dut you could get by with most brutal autocracies on earth. If The same trend which causes so shove And a helping hand from the man the American workman knew the many to scoff at the Constitution and truth about Communism, as it actual­ at the Declaration of Independence is And you contact some of the folks ly works out, he would fight it to his manifested in the desecration of Ply­ last gasp. mouth Rock. If the job were done by ... you've known Nor is Fascism for us. We need no Communists, there's a way to attend And you ask for bread and you get a dictator to tell us what we may read, to them. If it were done by boys or stone, And you learn a lesson that's sad how to vote how to salute and cheer young men who thought such a prank for him, when to die for him, forbid­ would be funny, there’s a way to at­ That you may know them but they ding us to travel, to marry as we de­ tend to them also. In addition, the sire, to live as we see fit. event serves as a warning to all those don't know you. There is no hope, no future for the who are entrusted with the uprearing They will hem and haw and will cut American business man, professional of the young that we must educate you cold. Despite the acquaintance you had of man or worker in either of these youth with more fervor than ever Isn’t it time to before to respect our'traditions and alien doctrines, old. . They may recall you but won’t con­ throw them out and with them the our places which we hold so sacred.— tramps who have been sent here to Grand Rapids Herald. . cede It But they're ready to boost when you spread them in the best country in the world? do not need it. Let's do a little American flag wav­ Sufficiency A motorist learned a If you're out in front in the big pa­ valuable lesson from an ing and back it up with some of the Today. ., rade. extensive journey taken old time vigor that gave us our inde­ With a brass headpiece and a shoulby automobile across the United pendence and made us the greatest ■ der braid. States. The route for the most part most envied nation on earth. and There's a group you will hear from was unfamiliar to him. but through ‘soon or late, proper sources of information he riAs they put forth efforts to crash the Flring The Recent^press dispatches learned that there was a desert to Boss. from Milwaukee told gate how employees of a drug cross, that there were mountains to • And to merge with the throng with scale, with sharp curves and steep company went on a sitdown strike t, its pomp and noise— grades and stretches of unpaved road The League of Reflected Glory Boys against the boss. They finally forced and that varying climatic conditions . They are there with a hand and a retirement of the man who was the might be expected. He knew, there­ principal owner of the company, and loving cup, fore, that he must be prepared to And a cheer while your lucky num- who had been president and general meet various conditions, and be alert manager for 37 years. • ber’s up, Disregarding the question of wheth­ to follow route marking^, especially But are ready to smite you thigh and at crossroads, less be inadvertently er the charges against the boss were hip, take a wrong road. ■ If by any chance you should make a justified, this sitdown strike illus­ As he drove along the student of trates excellently something that con­ «■ ‘ slip. Christian Science thought how clear­ And many a champion’s learned in fronts the American people. The is­ ly the journey illustrated human ex­ sue is this: Does the man whose ef ­ sorrow, . perience. How excited and fearful ■ He’s a hero today and a bum tomor- forts have let him accumulate some­ thing have the right to say what he one might become in vainly imagining what lay beyond; yet how foolish this eAt the top be is greeted with a wild shall do with what he has accumu­ would be! In Christian Science one lated acclaim. For clarity, let’s translate that In­ learns that for every need divine ■: When's he's down he's forgotten. And to everyday language. The question Love supplies a right idea. True sup­ y • such is fame. iz this: Does the man who buys a ply includes intelligence, derived from grocery store have the right to run God, the universal divine Mind, and in Detroit Saturday Night. that store? Does the home owner Mind's blessings are always present. God’s sufficiency is here, today. “Repeal Has “Repeal has me scar- have the right to be boss of his Driving through the desert at night Me Scared.” ed,” says Courtney Ri­ home? Does the farmer have the held no terror for this motorist be­ right to run his own farm? ley Cooper, author of The parallels are exact In the cause the headlights of his car light­ “Here’s to Crime." “I put out about ed enough the roadway to make driv­ $2000 to help the fight on prohibition Milwaukee case, the drug company ing safe at a reasonable speed. Like­ and now I go into towns and find happened to have 115 employees. But wise, in the human experience, ’ he about 20 to 30 per cent of high school by their sitdown strike, they were thought, everyone may journey safe­ saying to the man who gave them . kids buying liquor. I am worried ly, regardless of what the seeming , about repeal because they're selling their jobs: “We don’t like the way you run this business. We think you conditions may be, because he can liquor to minors.” had better get out and turn the busi­ have sufficient spiritual light to guide ness over to somebody who will run it him. This is especially true if be Babsonisms. (From an interview the way we want it run. It may be obeys the injunction of the Master. given by Roger W. Bib- your business, but by George we’re Christ Jesus, to cease fretting about son. famed business analyst, to the going to run it our way!” the future, or the necessaries of daily Battle Creek Enquirer-News, during Nothing more sharply illustrates living, and instead seeks “first the his recent visit in Olivet on a religious the choice which the American people kingdom of God, and his righteousirifrtion.1 must make. Shall we choose the Mil­ You can’t lick the multiplication waukee way, placing in the hands of Suppose, thought the motorist he table and the Ten Commandments a noisy minority the rights and pow­ had been afraid to start because he with legislation. ers to regulate our existence, creating was not familiar with the entire American people have got to get power without responsibility ? Or route, and could not know the var­ over the idea that the government shall we preserve the principles for ious conditions that might arise. And ' owes them a living. which Americans have fought and yet, he reasoned, is not this what Wages will not keep pace with the died for 150 years—the right to accu­ mortals frequently do—fear to take a increasing cost of living—they never mulate and own private property; the step forward because they are unable right to govern by majority will; the to see what the future holds for ' Current labor unrest is a normal right to engage and prosper in any them? If one continually tried to ' condition in times of industrial pros­ lawful business we choose? look into the future he would often perity- -there never is labor trouble overlook and neglect the great suf­ when business is bad. ficiency of good that is present today. ‘ Continued gains will be noted in the Some persons, as yet un­ Christian Science banishes vain Vandal* stock and commodity markets. known, took it upon them­ strivings and makes practical in hu­ The bond market has passed its selves to smear Plymouth man experience the words of our Mas­ Rock with red paint. Perhaps it was ter just quoted. By daily prayerful Conditions make presidents—pres­ done by Communists who have res­ study of the Bible and the Christian idents don’t make conditions. For pect for nothing, especially that which Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Roosevelt's judiciary program will baps It was done by boys or young Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and have no effect on business, one way or men who have a perverted sense of Founder of Christian Science, earnest the other. humor. If the perpetrators are ever seekers for Truth are prepared for discovered, and it doesn't matter whatever conditions may arise. She nature should take its course. It al- who they may prove to be. they has written (Miscellaneous Writings, should be punished to the full extent p. 206): Beloved students, you have We've got to catch up spiritually, entered the path. Press patiently on; or we're going to collapse. We re er the offense, a horse whip in the God is good, and good is the reward building on woode.1 posts. The high­ hands of one of the lusty fishermen of all who diligently seek God. Your er we build a structure the more sol­ or fanners of that vicinity might not growth will be rapid, if you love good id must be the foundation; and we be amiss. supremely, and understand and obey are not building solidly. Trouble is. and very likely this the Way-shower, who, going before piece of valdalism by whomsoever you, has scaled the steep asoent at Kos Up The Isn’t it about time we perpetrated is at the foundation, that Christian Science, stands upon the little waving of all our trends these days, indeed, a mount of holiness, the dwelling-place American fiM! I good share of our education In schools of our God, and bathes in the baptis­ the Hordes of out- and elsewhere. Is acorn for all the mal font of eternal Love." right here at home lander.’., some native bom. others paid traditions upon which this nation was Even as the motorist found that be­ ___ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Clockwatcher* To The Consumers Power construction gang, led by Frank Kelley himself, Thursday evening put up our founda­ tion posts for a roof over the Camp Barry dining room. Many thanks to them. Miss Marguerite Vancett of India, and a teacher from the Woodstock Public. Since April 10, should you want to , check your watch or clock, or ascer­ tain the exact time of day for any other reason, ail you will have to do ■ is to dial 112 on your telephone, and listen—you won’t have to ask, even. On that day the Michigan Bell tele­ ers at the Camp Barry Hi-Y and Girl phone company made time-of-day Reserve Retreat June 5-6, along with service available in all of its exchangmany others. A fine program has In exchanges where telephones are been arranged. A section of camp for boys and not equipped with dials, and at two or three dial points, including Hastings,' girls who want more training in band music is being planned for June 22 to Galesburg, Rockwood and Reese, the operators handling the regular local 30, if enough interest is shown. inquiring This Thursday evening is the work- ’ service . 4 will tell . , . customers „ Each ing bee for putting up roof at Camp . U or n*h^ ' office will be equipped with time^ Barry. Men from Eaton Rapids, । — ■ pieces which will be checked regularCharlotte and Grand Ledge, as well ' j— as from many Barry county points,' y' „Hastings, Galesburg, Rockwood have agreed to come mid help. Brmg 1 "^0“" your hammer m>d saw. Roy Boyes hu consented to direct u. as heml “°”_J?“! “““J". 7" caroenter I changes will be supplied the service Eaton Rapid. Hl-Y benefltted from ’ “>«>" ““ O'*r*tOr ““ U*U*1 a talk by Attorney Bird at their meet­ ing last vreek. "The dictionary depends on the Bi­ ble for the highest meanings of its greatest ■ words.” — Dr. Halford E. “CHECK ADDRESSES, MOTORISTS CAUTIONED With the approach of the outdoor and summer vacatiion season, motor­ ists of Michigan are cautioned by Department of State officials to check teh home addresses on their drivers' licenses. The 1931 operators’ and chauffeurs’ licensing act makes it the duty of op­ erator* to notify Leon D. Case. Sec­ retary of State, of changes in ad­ dress. Forms are available at police and sheriffs' offices. In the event of injury or accidental death of motorists, drivers’ licenses at times furnish the sole means of iden­ tification; only complications result if the addresses are not correct. De­ partment officials point out. Not infrequently the Department receives queries os to the whereabouts of missing persons believed licensed in this state as motor vehicle operat­ ors. Little aid can be extended if a motorist's registerdl address La not up-tq-date, it is pointed out. Upon dialing 112, a local telephone user will need only to listen for the announcement and signal, which will be given at 15-second intervals thruout । the day and night In the 200 or I more exchanges of the company it Is 'Mac —The Grand Ledge Clay Prolucts anticipated that calls for this service will Co.’s main plant was destroyed by ~ "* average 130,000 daily. lt has often been said, and in this Trained time-of-day operators will fire at a loss of $50,000, throwing 50 men out of employment eemporarily. be on duty every hour of the day and column, too, that accidents do not night to make the announcements. happen. The cause of any particular acci­ —An amateur crime wave, which They will be equipped with duplicate included at least 15 burglaries and a apparatus, including two synchron­ dent may be attributed to a careless half dozen car thefts in four counties, ized clocks that are checked accurate­ driver, to a pedestrian, to a defect in came to an end with the arrest of four ly every hour, two sets of white sig­ the highway, to a mechanical defect, Grand Rapids youths. Some of the nal lights, two of green signal lights, to hazardous weather conditions, or robberies occurred in Ionia and Eaton two microphones, and so on. Each to a combination of a number of these counties. They were arraigned in operator will be on duty 30 minutes factors. Yearly statistics, as prepared by at a time, then returning to other Ionia. operating duties. The equipment is all states and bureaus indicate that —Dr. Esther Boise VanDeman, who provided in duplicate to help guard the human element is the outstanding visited and lectured at Olivet last against any failure of service through cause. The driver of the automobile year, died in Rome, Italy, and was possible, although unlikely, failure of is usually the cause of all the trouble. buried there. She was a noted Amer­ equipment The announcements will When the actions of drivers have ican archaeologist, and on the staff, be made each quarter minutes as fol­ been carefully checked according to retired, of the Carnegie Institute at lows: “Bell Telephone Time Service— the statistics given in recent years, it Washington, D. C. The University of At the next signal it will be 10:16 is found that two out of every three Michigan last year conferred the de­ 1-4" giving the exact time to the accidents involve mistakes by drivers. quarter minute. The signal itself is Excessive speed caused 7,240 deaths a high-pitched note, heard immediate­ in 1935. Driving on the wrong side of must be alert at times to guard ly upon conclusion of the announce­ the road caused another 3,940 deaths, and so on, against the inharmonies and errors. ment One point of Interest in connection Wc are to blame—not the machine. so does everyone need to guard his with the new service is that, although thinking against the subtleties of vain philosophies, strange doctrines, and the voices of the time operators will unreliable medication, which would be beard clearly by the listening cus­ lead the unwary into wrong mutes, tomer, the operators themselves will from which a return must always con- not be equipped with receivers and able to hear slst of more or leas tedious effort. I therefore, u.ererore. will ww not no, be os so.r u, u. Temptations are harmless unless anything the customers might say. yielded to and their evil permitted to I enter into the sanctuary of an im- 1 Drunk: My wife ran away with my plicit faith in and childlike obedience best friend. to the Father. God is everywhere, Sailor: Was be good looking? present, everywhere guiding and sup-' Drunk: I don't know. Never saw plying His children's every need. Mrs. him. Eddy has written (Unity of Good, p.1 17): "Emerson says, 'Hitch your wa- j gon to a star.’ I say, Be allied to the ' deific power, and all that is good will aid your journey as the stars in their courses fought against Slsera." ! Through Christian Science one learns to ally his thought to God, • good. That is, he learns to demon­ strate the truth that God and man. tn ' 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M., ONLY His image, are in perfect unity—at- j onement. Christian Science reveals man as the perfect, sinless, complete child of God. Thereby it heals invetcrate disease, comforts the sorrowful, i reclaims the sinner, spiritualizes the . With the purchase of two cans SURFINE SPICES at regu­ thought of the infidel, ends poverty, ' lar price, 9c each. unfolds opportunity. It does all this j by revealing the sufficiency of good, always at hand and available. Spirit­ ually enlightened through Christian | Science .each one may learn to jour-1 ney heavenward, undismayed by the dread of human vicissitudes, epldem- | les, contagion, depression, wars, et cetera, because he is learning to live in the conscious sufficiency of good. Paul had a clear vision of the avail­ ability and sufficiency of good. Hence he could say (II Corinthians 9:8) “God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may And abound to every good work.’ Mrs. Eddy has said (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 12), “Faith in divine Love supplies the ever-present help and now, and gives the power to 'act in the living present’.’’ Spiritual sufficiency— health, happiness, intelligence, wealth, purity, courage—is present for all to­ day.—Christian Science Monitor. | WOMEN OF ALL AGES 4-Hour Special Sale Sugar •• 49c Friday and Saturday Specials SOAPCHIPS^rx 17c We have Martin Graham’s Asparagus, fresh daily. Com Flake*, Kellogg’*, Ige. pkg Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, pkg. Fels Naptha Soap..... 41c NASHV1L1X MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday May 19, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. $1.30 Wheat - «0c Oats ... $6 25 Beans $2.50 Middlings (seh.) Bran (sell.)--Eggs —----------------- ------------------ 11c Leghorn hens-------------------------- 12c Heavy bens ----15c Leghorn broilers —....— 16-18c Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up .— 23-25c Armour’s Cooked Com-Beef sliced or chunk Bologna, home made Hamburger, fr»h ground, 2 lb*. 19c lb 16c lb 29c We will be open Wednesday Evening until 9 p. m. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities. Food Center HASTINGS NASHVILLE �THE NASHVIIAX NEW*. THURSDAY, MAY K 1M7 Legal Notices. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of eaid court, held at the Probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county ,on the 1st day of May. A. D. 1937. . Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John J. Marshall, Deceased. 'Frank Edward Marshall having fil­ ed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to Inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 29th day of May. A D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication •of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. • Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. ’ 44-46 Chancery Notice. ’ State of Michigan, the Circuit Court ■for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Nashville, Michigan, Plaintiff, vs. Edward J. Babcock and Augusta Babcock, husband and wife, Emeline Bergman. Walter Rowden and Ethel Rowden, husband and wife, Defendants. Notice of Sale. In pursuance of a Decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ry in Chancery made and entered on the twenty-eighth day of December, A. D. 1936, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Barry, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, in said Coun­ ty of Barry, on the eighteenth day of June. A. D. 1937, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day. all that cer­ tain piece or parcel of real estate in the township of Maple Grove Barry County, Michigan, described as fol­ lows, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter, and the North part of the West half of the South­ west quarter, and the North ten acres of the West twenty acres of the West half of the southeast quarter, and the South fifteen acres of the West half of the Northwest quarter, all on Section 14, Town 2 North, Range 7 West Adelbert Cortright. Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry County, Michigan. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiffs Hastings. Michigan. Dated May 1, 1937. 44-50 First Ag. Queen To Rule May 21 As first queen of the campus, Dor­ othy Hasselbring, .home economics junior from Standish, has been se­ lected to reign over the All-Ag. Open House and Carnival to be held at Michigan State college May 21. Alice Eastwood, senior in home economics from Grand Rapids, and Linda Evans, sophomore in home economics from Detroit, will-serve as attendants to the queen. The selection under the ‘direction of Anthony Smimlo’.is. Sodus, was made from the home economics, agricultur­ al, medical biology and veterinary di­ visions of the college Wednesday. May 5. John Hannhh, college secre­ tary, Charles Bachman, football coach, ,Dr. Lydia Lightring, professor of physical education for women, Vin­ cent Vandenburg, senior class presi­ dent from Muskegon and John Ha­ mann, Inter-Fraternity Council presi­ dent from Hartford, Mish., served as judges. Open house will be held afternoon and evening May 21 in the agricultur­ al, veterinary, and forestry depart­ ments. Every piece of equipment and machinery is to be in operation for inspection. For entertainment the visitors will be able to visit the mid­ way, which Is featuring low cost amusements and side shows. The carnival and open house over which the queen will reign is a new affair on the campus and is being sponsored by the Agricultural Coun­ cil which consists of student leaders in the college division of agriculture. Studests preparing the program in­ clude Cyril Tremblay, Lennon, gener­ al manager; D. J. Hankinson, Morrice, president of council: Harry Wilt. Coleman, finance chairman; Theodore Barr. Detroit, advertising chairman; Howard Tremblay, program chair­ man: Richard Johnson, Iron River, concessions chairman; Gordon Willmeng. Watervliet, police chairman; Max Coats. • Hastings, construction chairman; and Carl Moore, Quincy, cleanup chairman. PVeeAr in Lansing By Gene Alleman, Paralleling Governor Murphy's la­ bor relations bill (House Bill 571) which would invest the state execu­ tive with authority of a strike dicta­ tor is a milk control board bill (House Bill 368 by Hatch, Priest. Jarvis and Schneider) which would give the state authority to fix the price of milk. Both measures are far-reaching in their, proposals to increase state pow­ ers. What the labor relations bill would do to industrial centers, the farm con­ trol bill would do to rural dairy cen­ ters. Both would set up the state government as the mighty arbiter be­ tween labor and the producer. “Farmers Near Strike.” Declares Roy McDonald of St Clair, vice president of the Michigan Farmers' Union, which is urging en­ actment of the milk control bill: "Farmers are on the verge of a strike in Michigan." Opposing the price-fixing plan are the National Milk Producers associa­ tion . and the State Milk Producers association, whose officials believe that governmental tinkering of the law of supply and demand would merely increase prices, lower demand and Tteave the producer no better off than he is today. As this.news letter pointed out five weeks ago, the agitation for min­ imum wages, maximum hours and other benefits to industrial workers could not reach the point of a state statute without a similar agitation be­ ing started among farmers for state regulation of farm prices. The gate was opened wide to such price-fixing when the U. S: supreme court upheld a Virginia milk price control law de­ daring that the state possessed such powers in the Interest of public wel­ fare. Hollywood And Detroit. * When a'foreigner comes to the United States, be usually visits New York, Hollywood and Detroit. New York is the symbol of sky­ scraper proseprity: Hollywood, Amer­ ican movies; and Detroit, automobiles. P. A. Menon, native magistrate from India, visited Detroit automobile factories last week and observed: “You are in such a hurry in Detroit. You are always rushing somewhere and when you arrive you hurry some­ where else. You never sit still long enough to enjoy life." Magistrate Menon's visit to Detroit gives emphasis to the Invitation by the New York 1939 World's Fair to have the Michigan legislature appro­ priate funds for a Michigan state ex­ hibit When foreigners come to see New York's World Fair, many of them will also come to Detroit to vis­ it the automobile factories. school Friday with a picnic at the Johnstown Grange hall. Paul Bivens and son and the for­ mer's mother attended the Burrough school picnic Friday. Rev. Campbell is assisting in the meetings at Frederick, Mich. Robert Ha'rtom took the Assyria school to Detroit Thursday In his truck. Ted Tack is their teacher. Mias Elsie Conklin spent Wednes­ day and Thursday night with Arabelle Bivens. They motored to Detroit on Thursday. The Missionary meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shepard's on Wednesday, for supper. —Battle Creek e new Wilson school has been dedicated. l^FRIGIDaiRE^^l i Instant Cube Rele ase Armaments And Michigan. Europe's feverish race for war ar­ maments is pepping up the mining business in the Upper Peninsula. Reports the Ishpeming Iron Ore: "During the years of the recent de­ pression the statement was frequently heard in mining circles that the Lake Superior district would never again I experience a 60,000,000-ton iron ore I year. ... It begins to look as though : the prediction would not be fulfilled, for right now there are indications ; that 60,000,000 tons of ore will go ' down the lakes in 1937. "Underground mines are working five and six days a week, and prepa- । rations are in progress at the open pit mines for an active shipping year." B:;rues aud Mabon Districts By Mr>. Lena 8 Mix Alfred Baxters have purchased a new Chevrolet car. The T. J. Mason's have sold their farm, to give immediate possession. The Ira Smith farm has been sold, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson will occupy it. Mrs. Addie Johnson will retain her home with-dhem. Mrs. Eva Hamilton is spending a few weeks at the farm. Sumner Hartwell is on the sick list. Higher Prices. Settlement of many sit-down strikes in Michigan was made on the j basis of higher wages to workers, j EARLY PLANTING OF BEETS thus adding to the spiraling cost of IS NOT SO IMPORTANT products which the farmer has to SOUTH ASSYRIA. In response many requests, rela­ buy, although farm prices have not By Sylvia ai vens tive to what is considered the ideal [ advanced to a corresponding degree. period during which to plant sugar, Passage of the milk control bill Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell were would mean higher prices for con ­ beets, the Farmers and Manufactur-; Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Mott ers Beet Sugar association made the sumers by restricting competition Russell’s. among producers. following announcement this week: Miss Arabelle Bivens closed her The legislature has already passed "While it is generally agreed that early planting plays an Important a trade mark bill giving the manu­ part in increasing sugar beet yields, facturer the right to fix prices of it should be remembered that -plant­ goods to be sold in Michigan and pen­ ing dates' alone do not determine the alizing retailers who undercut these established prices. ultimate yield or sugar content. It is of interest to note that legis“Generally, it is considered desir­ able to plant beets between April 15 latlve steps to restrict competition in and May 15. depending upon the lo­ business inevitably lead to higher cality. It has been found, however, prices for the consumer to pay. The that the condition of the seed-bed, the NRA and its attempts to restrain moisture content of the soil, and soil competition served to whetten the ap­ temperature are of greater import­ petite of Independent retailers for ance than the actual date of planting. similar state regulation now aimed “To the sugar beet grower who has principally at chain store competitors. It now appears as if the milk con­ prepared, or who will prepare, a good seed-bed but who. for one reason or trol plan, stabilizing the dairy indus­ try in Michigan, is sought primarily another, finds it impossible to com­ plete his planting within the time by independent p.*oducers—“the little fellows ”—as a means of lessening limits of the so-called 'early planting' Notice To Creditors. period, we suggest that he proceed competition from the big producers, State of Michigan, the Probate with his plantings with assurance many of whom are organized nation­ that if the seed-bed has been proper­ ally like chain store companies. Court for the County of Barry: Michigan may have a dairy "AAA" In the matter of the estate of ly prepared, ample time remains to Catherine Palmer, Deceased. give the crop a sufficiently long grow­ in a few months if the milk price-fix­ Notice is hereby given that four ing season to produce a good yield.” ing bill is enacted into law by the legislature. months from the 4th day of May, A. D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ itors to present their claims against cessive weeks previous to said day of Reorganized State Fairs. said deceased to said court for exam­ bearing, in The. Nashville News, a Governor Frank Murphy’s inaugur­ ination and adjustment and that all newspaper printed and circulated in al message to the legislature gave creditors of wild deceased are requir­ said county. consideration to governmental re­ ed to present their claims to said court forms and social legislation, but Stuart Clement, at the probate office, in the city of A*-true copy. Judge of Probate. omitted reference to farm needs. Hastings, in said county, on or before Formerly mayor of Detroit and Mildred Smith. the 4th day of September, A. D. 1937, Register of Probate. 45-47 governor of the Philippines, Murphy and that said claims will be heard by has devoted a major part of his time said court on Tuesday, the 7th day of since the inaugural January 1 to Order For Publication. September. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock State of Michigan, the Prohate problems of Michigan cities. in the forenoon. A few days ago he re-organized the Court for the County of Barry. Dated May 4, A. D. 1937. At a session of said court, held at governing bodies of Michigan’s two Stuart Clement, agricultural Fairs, declaring: "The the probate office in the city of Hast­ 44-46 Judge of Probate. ings in said county, on the 11th day agricultural character of the state has been slurred and subordinated in Order For Publication. of May. A. D. 1937. State of Michigan, the Probate Present Hon. Stuart Clement, the industrial areas of the state. The Fair at Detroit has been shabby, rath­ Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Barry: er than an outstanding chievement of In the matter of the estate of At a session of said court, held at the state." the probate office in the city of Hast­ Seth Belle Shields, et al, Disappeared Persoss. ings in said county, on the 5th day of Adelbert Cortright having filed in May, A. D. 1937. Liquor Control. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement. said court his petition praying that a Sale of liquor by the glass in all day be set for hearing on his final ac­ communities excepting those specifi­ Judge of Probate. count, that the same be allowed as cally voting against it, would be per­ In the matter of the estate of Frank Elston, Deceased. filed, and that he be discharged from mitted in Michigan under a bill favor­ Hattie Hampton having filed in said said trust. ed by the House liquor traffic com­ It is ordered, that the 4th day of mittee. It would set up a $500 an­ court her petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court June, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the nual license fee for taverns selling purporting to be the last will and tes­ forenoon, at said probate office, be beer, wine and liquor by the glass and tament of said deceased be admitted and is hereby appointed for hearing would prohibit sale of liquor to per­ to probate and the execution thereof said petition; sons under 21. It is further ordered, that public and administration of said estate be Twenty per cent of the voters of granted to Von W. Fumiss, the exec­ notice thereof be given by publication any community could Initiate a refer­ utor therein named, or to some other of a copy of this order for three suc­ endum on the question of sale by cessive weeks previous to said day of suitable person. It is ordered, that the 4th day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a Since the days of King Louis XIV June, A D. 1937. at ten o’clock in the newspaper printed and circulated in of France, who imposed bone-dry forenoon, at said probate office, be said county. prohibition on the French post at St. Stuart Clement, and is hereby appointed for hearing Ignace, Michigan, has been wrestling A true copy. Judge of Probate. with the liquor problem. The solution said petition; Mildred Smith, It is further ordered, that public is like a mirage; it is not what you DEALER NEARBT SELLS Register of Probate. 45-47 thought it was going to be. notice thereof be given by publication HEW “SO PER-BOTT” FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER MISER GIVES TOR PROOF OF AU 5 BASIC SERVICES For Complete Horae Refritention 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY QKiTtB UVF-ARII rrv 2. GREATER STORAGEABILITY 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITT I ♦.GREATER 8 ETERI-ABILITY I CONSUMERS POWER CO. GASOLINE MILEAGE FACTS RELEASED BYSTANDARD OU, SNOW YOU WAYS TO SAVE AS YOU DRIVE ' the standard on Bundling into one pocket-size book all the dollar-saving facts about gasoline mileage gleaned from the World’s Greatest Road Test last summer, the Standard Oil Com­ pany released today the results of millions of miles of test car driving by thousands of motorists like yourself. Remarkable possibilities for increased economy in the | public's consumption of gasoline are revealed in the state- 1 ments of the test car drivers themselves. Standard Oil Company has long felt, and the World's ! Greatest Road Test definitely proved, that many motor- I ists are not enjoying the gasoline economy they might. I Encouraged by the records of many drivers who were able to show savings ranging as high as one gallon in every ten, we are GET THIS BOOK going to do everything possible -USE IT DAIIT this summer to help individual and you may save 1 drivers help themselves to gallon in every 101 more miles per gallon. More than 23,000 Standard Oil Dealers hare just been provided with initial allotments of the book “How to SAVE AS YOU DRIVE I’’These, together with complete details of Standard’s SAVE AS YOU DRIVE plan, will be distributed, starting today, to all interested drivers who request them.»The books are free—while they last. Get yours now. c »’»* I CTAUTIADTI BTH RM jlAIWAIUJ ULD LUU H H GASOLINE �J. C. Furniss was in Battle Creek ; Mrs. Fred Smith has moved to her I home in Nashville. on Thursday. The Edward Hafner borne is being I Mrs. M. E. Price has improved conremodelled this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent slderatiy since Saturday night. The C. T. Hess home has been re­ i Charles Brown of Grand Ledge Sunday in Lansing. on Chas. Lynn Sunday aftcr- roofed by F. A. Purchis A Seta. called on Chas. Lynn Mrs. E. L. Kane la engaged in tak­ !‘ called advertisements for leas than 25 cents . Mrs. Carl Tuttle is recovering slow­ 1 noon. . ing the school census. Vtn. Ethel Griffin went to Char- ly from a severe attack of flu. Donald Langham spent the week Mrs. L. G. Cole and daughter, Mil­ lotte, her former home, Friday, for a end with Holland relative?. dred. were in Hastings on Saturday. time. in. stake. Talbot Curtis. R. 3, Mrs. Robert Evans of Olivet spent Miss Katherine Stewart spent the Nashville. na called on friends Saturday. Earl Bell and family of Kalamazoo Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and week end at Whiting, Ind., her home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart visited Mrs. Chas. Lynn. were Sunday callers in the village. ble; dining room table; chairs and Fred G. Baker went Monday to relatives Sunday at Bunker HUI and Claude Spelman and family of Bat­ buffet Inquire Caley's store. 46-c Chicago on another buying trip for Jackson. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Fur Sale—Your choice of several Mrs. Arthur Kays and Miss Minnie new goods for his store. Chas. Spelman. young cows, T. B-, Bangs tested. Forrest Babcock is operating the Fumiss were in Battle Creek on Miss Dorothy Norton of Olivet C. R. Shaw, phone 41-F12. 46-p • . spent the week end recently with Miss Standard OU station. Farrell remain­ Thursday. For Saie^Stockeis and feeders. Here­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington of ed to help him a few days. Orpha Eastman. ford calves. Marshall stockyards, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby Kalamazoo spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and or Stealy’s stockyards at Olivet. daughter Dorothy spent Wednesday are the proud parents of a baby dau­ 42-46p ghter bom Tuesday, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson of in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cora B. Graham called on her Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. For Sale—Seven nice brood 9Owb, Miss Virginia Day and Garl Gasser with pigs by side. 6 miles south, spent Sunday at Holland attending granddaughter Mrs. Maurice Teeple, and Mrs Ralph Hess and family. at Pultz hospital Monday afternoon. Miss Bertha Woodard came from 3-4 mile east of Nashville. Alva the Tulip Festival. Mrs. Walter Springborg and four Battle Creek Monday and remained Kenyon. 45-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of East Lansing spent Sunday evening with daughters of Lansing spent the week over night at the parental home. For”SaJe —“Kitchen cabinet, very end at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw’s. Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville roomy; Singer sewing machine; a the Clarence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and Mrs. Hiram Woodard of Lansing good used copper boiler reasonable Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and daughter Kathryn called on Mr. called Sunday on Mrs. Susie Kraft. spent Mother’s Day at the home of price. Mrs. W. B. Bera __ 16-p and Mrs. Jas. Cousin Monday evening. Born to "Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, FoF'Sale^Rabblts.' all “sizes; reason­ Mrs. Andrews' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith of Ed­ from near Charlotte, at Pultz hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Zeigler of Bat­ able prices. Will sell any number tle Creek called on their aunt, Mrs. more spent Saturday night and Sun­ tal. Thursday afternoon, a daughter. up to 100. At home of Geo. Mc­ day with their sister, Mrs. M. E. Mrs. R. V. Hess and Miss Virginia Connell, on Lawrence Ave. road. H. W. Walrath. Sunday. Hess and Miss Amy Hartwell were in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley were at Price. 46-p Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon and ba­ Kalamazoo on Tuesday of last week. Allegan one day on business. Philip Maurer of Detroit spent Baby Chicks,"Rocks, Wyandottes and • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and by son Dickie spent Sunday with Leghorns. Custom batching 1 l-2c daughter Velma Jean of Flint were their parents. Mr. .and Mrs. George Saturday night and Sunday with his per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Will Bruce, and family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. Sunday visitors of their parents. set twice each week. Brott's Mrs’. Albert Shupp and Mrs. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansell of Al­ Frank Miller of Charlotte is visit­ Hatchery. 903 •Warren Ave, Char­ ing his brother, L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Nelson and children, all of Battle gonac were guests of Miss Minnie lotte. Mich. 38-47C Creek, were Sunday afternoon visitors Fumiss from Friday night to Sunday Miller of the Commercial Hotel. Collie pups "and Fax' Terrier pups for Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of at the Will Shupp home. noon. sale. Purebred from trained breed­ Carroll Hamilton has employment Miss Georgia Gribbin of the U. of Charlotte were Sunday guests of their ing stock. Priced for quick sale. with the Oliver Implement Co., Battle M. came Saturday afternoon for a mother, Mrs. Phebe White, and sons. Sunshine Valley Seed and Plant Rus- visit with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Caldwell of Creek. Mrs. Hamiton and son ~ Farms, R. 1, Nashville, 1 mi. east this sell are visiting in Coldwater Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Gribbin. and 1 mi. north of Tbomapple lake. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. W. Mrs. W. B. Bera on Wednesday of last week. 45-tfc who Wilbur Nelson and family, H. Klelnhans and Ralph Warren were have lived with Mrs. Nelson ’ s father. 40 acres for sale—On account of ill­ in T Jinxin g and Grand Rapids on Mr. and Mrs. Evecrtt Marshall of ness will seU my 40a. south of Ma­ near Hastings visited their mother, Chas. Shhpp, on the county line north Sunday. son school, very cheap. About half Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, PhUlp Mrs. Phebe White, last Thursday ev­ recently moved to Battle Creek where Mr. Nelson has work. good muck soil, balance good grav­ and Elaine Scott, spent Sunday with ening. Mrs. Martin Graham is recovering Mrs.^Scott's brother. K. L. Reynolds, el loam. Make me an offer, or Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and might trade. J. H. Martens Belle­ daughter Shirley visited Friday night nicely from her operation at Pennock at Jackson. 9 vue, Mich., R. No. 2. 46-c Fred Fuller went to Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Wright of hospital over a week ago. Mrs. Mil­ dred McClelland has been caring for Saturday to see Mrs. Fuller, and the Vegetable seeds and plants. Flower Chester. daughters were to be there Sunday Donna Northrop of Hattie Creek, Mrs. Graham and the home. seeds and plants. Lawn seed. Ber­ Rosetta Hummel has been at the to see her. Carl and James Petruska of Niles ry plants etc. Everything you Gail Lykins and son Sherman have spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. home df her brother. Frank Marshall, need for garden and lawn. State at Lansing taking care of her moth­ been house bound together with E. Northrop. certified quality and guaranteed. Mrs. F. G .Pultz entertained the er, Mrs. J. J. Marshall, who has been mumps. Charles, the other twin son, Sunshine Valley Seed & Plant Battle Creek Lion club members with very ill, but is improving slowly. 45-tfc Farms, R. 1, Nashville. had them previously. Mrs. Lucy Goodwin and daughter solos at Tuesday's noonday luncheon Noah Wenger was unable to be at Eloise, Mrs. Nelson Fowler and dau ­ at Kellogg Hotel. the market Saturday, owing to ill­ Notice—Those 'wdsEing to send stock Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson attend­ ghter Grace of Fremont called Thurs­ ness, which confined him to his broth­ to Detroit, call Gilbert Dickinson, ed the Holland Tulip Festival Tues­ day on their cousin Mrs. Geo. F. Ev­ er's home over the week end. phone 121-F3. 45-48p day, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ans, and her mother, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Fisher of Hastings, the for­ Some fields for rent YeUow’Dent Mrs. Cora Miller took her son. mer Mary Wilkes of Nashville, re­ Hall of Pine Lake. seed com for sale. J. W. Howard, ■tephrain Bruce, back to Grand Ledge Mrs. Martin Graham, who was a cently underwent a major operation phone 117-F11. 36-c surgical patient at Fennock hospital, Sunday afternoon, ard they also call­ at Pennock hospital, Hastings. ed on an old time friend of Mrs. Hastings, was returned to her home Miss Anne Mayo, who was unable Miller. Mrs. Etta Knauss and son. in the village a week ago. to go last year with the seniors to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Niagara Falls, made the trip with daughter Shirley visited her father panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor tills year's seniors at the week end. and sister, S. H. Lowery and daugh­ and family of Charlotte, attended the Miss Maxine Everett of Vermont­ Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday and ter Zola at Lansing Thursday. ville, a patient of Dr. Kelsey, brought The Barry county bureau of old age report the display as being magnifi­ to Pultz hospital for an appendec­ Potted Plants, assistance has opened offices in rooms cent. tomy, was returned Sunday to her 10, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and 10 and 11 in the Stebbins building, home. Vegetable and Flowering with Mrs. Honora M. Pratt tn charge. son Kennard called on the former’s Mrs. W. D. Wallace. Mrs. Susie Plants, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Ber­ brother Howard Brooks, and family Kraft. Mrs. Lyman Baxter Mrs. Van­ 10,15 and 20 cents per doz. nice Shaw and children attended a at Ionia Sunday afternoon and got ac­ deventer and Mrs. Dell White were in birthday party on Mrs. Glenn Nesman quainted with the new baby. Kenneth Hastings See our new line of for the Barry county Merritt. at Springport on Wednesday of last CEMETERY BASKETS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and four Achievement Day. week. in four sizes. Mrs. C. J. Betts and son Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong, children of Kalamazoo called on their spent from Friday night to Sunday whose home north of town recently mother. Mrs. Cora Miller, Monday, on with Miss Doris Betts at Grand Rap­ burned, are buying the Fox residence their return from a week end visit ids. Mr. Betts was there Sunday, property, north of the Hess Funeral with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank and they returned with him. Merrill, at Blanchard. Mrs. C. A. Higgs Home. Rev. Elmer Pritchard left Monday Phone 239 With Lyle Shafer's change from • Earl Knoll drove to Hartford Sat­ for the annual Conference of Evan­ urday. May 9, accompanied by his Hurd's garage of Nashville to Hurd’s gelical churches of Michigan to be garage at Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Roy Knoll, who remain­ held in Detroit. Harold Bahs is the Shafer have taken up their residency ed for a week visiting relatives and lay delegate of the Nashville church. friends and attending the Blossom at Morgan. Miss Marjorie Jensen, nurse in Mrs. Jesse Campbell spent Monday Festival at Benton Harbor. Mrs. Piper who has been living in charge of Pultz hospital spent Thurs­ and Tuesday at Marshall, attending day and Friday with her sister at Final examinations are just around street, has with her daughter the Mother and j the Fox house on Queen Sturgis. Mrs. Helen Frith Todd had the corner for nearly five thousand Daughter Banquet of the Lutheran , purchased the former Richardson charge of the hospital in her absence. students at Michigan State college as church Guild. i bouse near the Hi-Speed station. Her Miss Mildred Gibson of Detroit vis­ plans are being completed for the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransom of Hast- ; daughter, Mrs. Wood of Houghton ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 79th annual commencement Degrees ings, Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop and Lake, has been here with her. Frank Feighner, and at Edd Feigh- will be awarded to undergraduates Donna and friend were Sunday dinner । Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglass, Mrs. ners for the week end, coming with a and graduate students numbering ap­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. May- ' George Bruce and sons, Jay, Junior friend who went on to Hastings to proximately 600. wood of Albion. I and Billie, called Sunday at the BenSenior swingout is scheduled Mon­ Mrs. Alice Pennock, who loosened jamin Moon home at Bellevue; also visit Virginia and Bernita Cole. Mary day, June 7. Lantern night is Tues­ her kneecap in a fall has been remov- 1 at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowers’ near Jane Menerey, Gladys Eddy and Cle ­ day, June 8. The senior play will be ed from Pennock hospital, Hastings, | Battle Creek, Mr. Douglass’ parents, ora Poulsen drove to Battle Creek presented Wednesday evening. June 9. to the home of her sister Mrs. C. 8. I Mr. and Mrs. Luman Walker, Mr. Friday for Mildred Cole, who wanted The traditional river carnival on the and baby Wash. Nashville, for care.’ " J Mrs. Albert Bassett and »“ bv to see the seniors off on their trip. Red Cedar will be presented Friday Mrs. Jennie Briggs of Hastings, came from Fremont Friday to see Mildred remained until Sunday. and Saturday evenings, June 11-12. their sister and aunt, Mrs. M. E. Mrs. V. Hagerman, Mrs. Norman A group, composed of Virginia W. J. Cameron, executive of the Howell and Miss Amy Hartwell were Price, who has been very ill the past Cole, Gladys Eddy, Elaine Thompson Ford Motor company in Detroit will two weeks. Mrs. Walker remained to unable to attend the C. C. party on and Marjorie Dull took their supper present the commencement address Tuesday, but called later on Mrs. help care for her this week. Sunday dinner guests at the Chas. out to Gregg’s Crossing on Wednes­ Monday, June 14, it is announced Northrop. day night of last week, and for fur­ from the office of Robert S. Shaw. Lynn home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green have re­ ther enjoyment gathered wild flowers ceived word of the promotion of their Evans of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frank Benentt, who recently sold widely known as a radio commenta­ son. Hugh Harrison Green, to fireman Kline of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaf­ his farm, has purchased the former tor. The commencement program second class. The fleet of which Mr. fer of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Swift home on ^ueei* street, which will be held in Demonstration Hall on Green is a member is now in Hono­ Dale H* DeVine, and Mr. and Mrs. has been occupied by the Lynn fam­ the campus at East Lansing. lulu but will return to the U. S. by Vemor Lynn of Grand Rapids. ily for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ For the baccalaureate service on. Cars of coal have been received for nett, who have been living in the Ev­ May 28 to be present for the dedica­ Sunday, June 13, the address la to be tion of the San Francisco bridge.— Geo. C. Hall, Lentz Table Co. and W. erts home on State street, will take presented by Dr. Albert W. Palmer, J. Liebbauser. A car of butter from Charlotte Republican Tribune. possession of their new home proba­ president of the Chicago Theological the Fanners Co-Operative Creamery Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son was shipped out this week. Less than bly this week, and move very soon. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and The sole honorary degree which the Elwood. - Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson, car lot shipments are on the upMrs. Fred M. Wotring were guests college presents each commencement Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch, all of Sunday at the Vane Wotring home at is to be conferred this year upon Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. George DickMrs. Adolph Kaiser was advised of Woodland, together with Mr. and John N. Willy, Chicago, editor and ren of Believue. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. He Harrell of Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. the sudden death Monday of her un­ Mrs S. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. publisher of the Hotel Monthly. Henry’ Dickson of Nashville, Mr. and cle by’ marriage, William Paustle. 60, 5 Glenn Wotring. as a farewell famUy will receive the honorary degree of Mrs. Foyd Nesman of Grand Ledge, Rutland, who lived on a farm three 1 event for Mrs. Smith, who left Mon­ Doctor of Laws. Mr. W'illy Is one of Winford Nesman cf Charlotte high miles west of Hastings on M-43. He . day by car with her nephew. Rev. the men who sponsored the hotel adschool and Mrs. John Adamson of had been cutting wood and wax found . Orville Nease of Detroit, to visit his Battle Creek spent Sunday at Lsaac in a field cm his farm. Funeral ser- parents. Rev. and Mrs. Nease of Pasvices were held Wednesday afternoon, adena. and other California relatives. in the United States. Ncsman’s. New* in Brief CHURCH NOTES Sunday o’clock. Sunday. May 30. 7.50 p. m. Revival services with Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Sparks as evangelists will begin June 2 and continue to June 20. morning' service at ten Pray. and plan to atpmd. Sermon by the pastor; first the Kingdom. ‘The Kingdom as Con­ AU nrrtce, u wraal. Fourteen flict” weeks until our Conference convenes Sunday acbool at 11:00. Durtllf at Midland Park. the summer season church service will A great convention of our denomlbe shortened to one hour, and Sunday j nation will be held at Atlantic City, acbool will close at noon. |N. J., May 20-21. Many things will Three more Sundays remain of this be discussed, but no doubt "Metho­ Conference year. dist Union” will be a leader. Church service at Maple Grove at In the nearly six years in which nine o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45. the present pastor of this church has AU are invited. , occupied the pulpit, he has never fail­ ed in speaking on some topic concern­ Evangelical Church. ing schools and education at this Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Unless the Holy Sunday services with the exception time of the yew. Spirit directs otherwise, he will do the of League at 6:30 p. m., are cancelled owing to the pastor's being at Con­ same next Sunday. The L. A. S. will serve potluck sup­ ference. Union prayer meeting at Mias Amy per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nie Golden Friday next Hartwell’s Thursday evenings Church Of The Nazareoai Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. District Superintendent R. V. Starr will be with us next Sunday morning and will be the speaker in the morn­ ing worship service. May we nave 100 per cent membership attendance, also friends and visitors. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Let us make this month the record break­ er in attendance. Help to make It so with your presence. We have a fine start. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser­ mon by Supt R. V. Starr. Don’t miss this treat. No service Sunday evening. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Graduates thirty-six boys and girls next week. THE LARGEST CLASS THAT EVER GRADUAT­ ED FROM OUR HIGH SCHOOL. Congratulations to you all! Menerey’s Drug Store Next to Post Office. Christian Science Churches. •’Soul and Body” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science’ churches throughout the world on Shnday, May 23. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Gal. 5:16-17). “This I say then. Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh. For the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and the Spirit abainst the flesh: and these are contrary the one to the other: so that ye cannot do the things that ye would.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 223): "Sooner or later we shall learn that the fetters of man's finite capacity are forged by the illusion that he lives in body in­ stead of in Soul, in matter instead of in Spirit" STATE POLICE MARK GRAVES OF HEROES When tribute is made to the mem­ ory of men who gave their lives for I their country, the graves of another j group of heroes will be appropriately i dressed this Memorial Day. j In cemeteries in Michigan and four I other states are graves of the men ।, who wore the blue and the grey—the ; Michigan State Troopers. Many of । them were killed in action, others died ; ■ from injuries received in tnc service ' in which they were enlisted. Attractive bronze tablets are being i distributed this week from the head­ . quarters of the Michigan State Police I at East Lansing to cemeteries where trooper veterans rest. The tablets are one foot wide and two feet long. They will be placed on top of head­ stones fhcre such markers have been erected, or will suffice as headstones if a stone is lacking. —Mrs. Mary R. Connett, 72, native of Eaton county 28 years a resident of Battle Creek and vicinity, died at her home in the Food City. Burial was made at Woodland. Mrs. Emma Kilpatrick of near Levering and George Mallory of Pellston, sister and brother, and three generations of descendants, and other relatives sur­ vive. A sister, Mrs. Laird, died re­ cently. Indigestion Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor Nashville THRIFT IS THE INVISIBLE CHANNEL THAT CONNECTS EACH INDIVIDUAL WITH OPPORTUNITY AND ACHIEVEMENT an account at this friendly bank. CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — —we’ll add the needed co-operation. Day Decoration OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Michigan State To Graduate 600 �creasing the purchasing power of ag­ George Thomas was a dinner guest I Mr*. Morris Teeple la reported riculture, also contributes much to of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kleindensc on ; much better. j Mrs. Forrest Stamm called recent ­ increasing the purchasing power of Sunday. Alice Maurer of Battle Creek spent ly on friends in Olivet Rod And Ona CM> HMd «U> Annual (SSO Kilocycle. — M2.7 Meter. — j the industrial workers. For example, Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard the 1936 sugar beet crop made it Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Dinner At Barry County 1000 W»U*.l were tn Grand Rapids on Saturday. possible for 24,196 Michigan. Ohio Garage. Comstock. Mrs. Viola Feighner is home from and Indiana farmers to increase their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and TbunMay. May 30. More than 1,300 person* attended Battle Creek, where she spent the purchasing power by $9,500,000. Thus The Clair Brooks family has moved children were in Grand Rapids on 10:15 a. ra.—Buying at Sales, Julia -' the sixth annual fish supper of the winter. to Detroit. Tear. 1 they were able to provide employment Wednesday. ' Barry county Rod and Gun club Held Mrs. Etta Boise gave a shower at 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea-! for thousands of agricultural workLouise Showalter had her tonsils Mrs. Hilbert Wilson and Mrs. Eliza­ removed last Friday. ther, Markets. Reduced -Dairy era; purchase fertilizer jtractor*; beth Brady visited relatives at Char­ her home for her son and wife Satur­ Thursday evening, May G. at the Barry couhty garage. The club which day night. Mr*. Lena Mix called at the Sho­ lotte Saturday. Costs Through Improved Pastures. farm machinery; trucks; automobiles; was started in 1922 by a group of Mrs. Una Franck is assisting Mis* furniture; clothing; tires and many walter home Monday. * A. C. Baltzer. Lloyd Austin and abster Bera of Mis* Ora'Hipckley of Kalamazoo Grand Rapid* spent Saturday with Carrie Caley with her housework and Hastings sportsmen with a member­ 2: 15 p. m.—Man's Dependence on other manufactured product-?. In ad­ ship of 50, today ranks second largest the care of her mother. dition. by reason of the 1936 sugar was home for the week end. Wild Animals, B. T. Ostenson. the home folks. Mira Eva Boise of Nashville was a in the state with a membership of beet production the beet sugar pro­ Friday May 21. Mrs. Ubblc Marshall spent the Mr. and Mrs. Elver Snoke of Ver­ 10:15 a. m.—Spring Luncheons, Mrs. cessors in the three states found it week end at Harvey Marshall's. montville called on their aunt. Mrs. recent week end visitor in OHvet at more than 1,400. The Rev. L. L. Dewey of Grand the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nor ­ necessary to purchase: 401,728 tons of Lola Hays. Bertha Stauffer went to Grand Ella Tayor Friday. Rapids, district superintendent of the 12:00 noon--Farm Service hour. Wea­ coal, coke and Hmerock; 3,631.882 Arioa Smith has been staying with ton. Rapids Tuesday for a few days' visit Methodist Episcopal church and for ­ Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs. J. D. Beedle, gallons of fuel oil; -$17,000 worth of ther. Markets. Garden and Orch­ Mr. and Mr*. Ottie Lykins and Mrs. her aunt, Mias Mabel Roscoe, while Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. L. E. mer Halting pastor, gave the invoca­ ubricating oil; $56,000 worth of cot­ ard Insects, Entomology Dept Emma Lykins were in Hastings Sat­ her mother is away. tion and Dr .Birge C. Swift of Mid ­ I: 90 p. m.—News of the Highways, ton filter cloth; $560,000 worth of urday afternoon. Mrs. William Lundstrum and moth­ FTatt spent Wednesday of last week dleville presided as toastmaster. The bags; $80,000 worth of laboratory Mich. State Highway Dept. • Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Jen­ er, Mrs: Frank Felghner, were in in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mar; guest speaker was Axel W. Christen­ 4:15 p. m.—The Campus Reporter, supplies and chemicals; $27,000 nie Shankland of Ann Arbor spent Hastings on Tuesday. son of Chicago, former radio star, guerite, Barbara and Billy, were Sun ­ worth of refractories: $41,500 worth James G. Hays. Mrs. Mary Flook and Mrs. Emma Thursday with Mrs. W. A. Vance. of tubes; $65,500 worth of valves, Saturday. May 22. Mr. and Mth. Ottie Lykins and Mrs. Kohler spent Friday with Mrs. Fred day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. who posed as Count Anton Carlson of Stockholm, Sweden, amusing the 10:15 a. m.—The Personality Clinic pipes and fittings; $16,500 worth of Ray Ostroth. Emma Lykins spent Monday evening Hanes in Maple Grove. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans has returned large crowd with remarks on “Fish­ slicer knives; $67,843 worth of mis­ at M. S. C.. Betty Keegstra. Miss Gaytha Little went to Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young and Saturday with John Dull and daugh­ to Nashville from St Petersburg, ing in Sweden." After disclosing his I1: 15 a. m.—Results of State High cellaneous operating suppUea; $402 identity at the close of his talk he 100 worth of miscellaneous mainten­ Fla., where she spent the winter as School Track Meet three children were Sunday visitors of ter, on her way to Leslie. Mrs. Edith Haight of Edmore is usual. She was in Lansing on Satur­ responded with a group of piano se­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ance supplies and $350,000 worth of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. new equipment. lections. ther, Markets. 4-H club program. spending the week with her sister. day. L. E. Pratt "When we remember that all of Dr. Burton A. Perry, president of 1:30 p. m.—State High School Track Rev. D. Starr, district superintend­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bachcller and Mrs. Will Guy, and family. this money went to industry it follows Meet. Mr. and Mrs. Warner and two chil­ ent of the Michigan District of the the club, introduced the guests at the daughter came from Detroit Saturday that the growing of sugar beets not Monday May 24. to see Miss Eatella Bachellcr at the dren of Lansing have moved in the Church of the Nazarcne, will preach speakers' table, which Included four at the Nazarcne church next Sunday. members of the state conservation 12:00 noon—Farm'Service hour. Wea­ only increases the purr hawing power Max Miller rouse on the south side. Perry VanTuyl home. department at Lansing, Fred WesterA pretty picture, Margaret Alton ther, Markets. When Should Al­ of agriculture but also results in ma­ Misses Alice Fisher and Dorothy Elmer Hickman, who underwent an falfa Cutting Be Started? S. T. terially increasing the purchasing operation at St Lawrence hospital. Edmonds of Woodland called on Mr. Vance, waiting at noon time at the mann of the fisheries division, H .D. power of the industrial workers upon Dexter. Lansing, vfras returned to the Clark and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and family Sun­ Lawrence Ave.-Oliver St comer for Ruhe of the game division, H. R. whom the farmers of the nation must her daddy. — From-"Up and Down Sayre, chief of the field administra ­ 3: 15 p. m. — Insects which Attack day. Titmarah home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and son Main Street’’ in Chsrlfitle Republican tion. Wayland Osgood, secretary of Shade and Roadside Trees, E. I. depend to provide a market for agriMr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger, Mrs. culturalproduct*. Tribune. . the conservation commission and F. McDaniel. Blanche Powell and James Powell of of Lansing and Miss Minnie Bailey Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ IP. Struhsaker of the land division. 5:00 p. m. — Sports Summary, Al. "In brief, every acre of sugar beets Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Com­ tal were Sunday guests of Mr. and I Other conservation officers present in­ Theiler. stock. results in the creation of new wealth Gardner of Lansing Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and In the after ­ cluded Frank Denner of Kalamazoo Mrs. Belle Mix ’ s sister, Mrs. Tinney Tuesday, May 25. L. G. Sparks, who has the Sunoco which in turn materially increases Gas station on M-14 this side of M-16, of Battle Creek, who had been visit­ noon all motored to Banfield and call­ county, Harry Plotts of Allegan coun­ 9:45 a. m.—Travel in Britain. the purchasing power of both agricul­ and a former resident of Nashville, ing her for a week, returned home ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall. ty, George Summers of Barry county. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Crabb were The Michigan state police were rep­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry ture and industry. Thus, it is essen­ was in town on Wednesday of last Sunday. tial that every farmer who finds it Mrs. Mary Downs and friend. Mr. classmates of the Class of ’89 of the resented by Sergeants Ray Sullivan Problems, F. N. Barrett. week. and Lawrence Meehan of the Lansing 1:45 p. m. — Men Against Death, possible and practical to grow sugar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and son Nashville high school. Mrs. W. B. Bera on Friday visited nost • Mich. Tuberculosis Assn. Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wilson Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. East beets should devote a maximum acre­ her friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich* Music for the supper was furnished 4:15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap­ of Dowagiac and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Latting Sunday. age to this universally beneficial Mrs. Charley Pixley and son Clar­ ard of Lansing, whose wedding she by the Hastings Civic orchestra under plegate. Wilson of Battle Creek called on their crop.” ' ence and Mrs. Will G(iy spent the had attended just 50 years before. Of the direction of Dr. D. D. Walton, and Wednesday May 26. aunt, Mrs. Olive Hill, Saturday. Mrs. Winnie Feighner of Battle week end with Alvin Robart and fam­ the small group present for the wed­ community singing was led by J. M. 10:15 a. m.—Travel’ Togs of the Mot- I ding a half century ago. only Mrs. Townsend. orist, Marion HUlhouse. Creek visited Mrs. Viola Hagerman a ily at Edmore. New* Want ao». get reeults. Mrs. Clarence Welch and two dau­ Bera arid Mr. and Mrs. Richard sur­ Committee chairmen in charge of 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ week ago Sunday, and Mrs. Feighther. Markets. Providing for Cut ner’s daughter, Mrs. Johnson, also of ghters were dinner guests of Mr. and vive. The golden wedding celebra­ the event were as follows: General chairman, Homer Smith; program. Flowers in July and August, C. E. Battle Creek, was there Tuesday Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Hope on tion was an event of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook have mov­ L, F. Maus; ushers, Charles James; Thursday evening. Wildon. night. Miss L. T. Jarrard and Jessie Jar- ed their household goods from Lake tables and chairs, Floyd Craig; 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, Mrs. Clair Brooks and daughter house. Thornapple lake, to Corunna, cooks, Edwin Sayles; door, Lester E. C. Prophet i went to Detroit Saturday, where Mr.' rard of Maple Grove sptat Friday Brooks has been employed for some and Saturday with their sister, Mrs. where Mr. Cook has employment. Devault: moving. Douglas Hindes Mrs. Cook was over packing last and Bernard McFarlin. BEET CROP RAISES .time. Their son Duane will stay with Duff Eddy, and family. Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Cora week, staying with Miss Minnie FurPURCHASING POWER his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Graham called on Mrs. Ella Feigh­ nias, and Mr. Cook was over Sunday, Wenger, until school is out. ner, Mrs. VoL Buxton and Mrs. Flos ­ and she returned with him. They had Declaring that “the purchasing Mrs. Mabie Caahmore of Battle dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. power of agriculture must be mater­ Creek has purchased the Don Wal­ sie Shupp Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera and the C. Fumiss. ially increased before Industry can dron residence property in Nashville, Rev. J. R. Wooton is attending Producer* Get Average Of $2.10 Per enjoy true prosperity,” J. A. Brock, vacated by Mr. Waldron when he was Vera Beras were among the Sunday Gallon, Compared To $1.95 editor of the Sugar Beet Journal, in transferred as rural carrier from the visitors at Holland's Tulip Festival, graduate summer school at Lansing Year Ago. enjoying eight miles of tulip drives. this week, also a meeting of the an interview said: "While it is true Nashville to the Belding postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb Methodist state Board of Education, Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, Clyde Hamil­ The value of Michigan's maple sy­ that agricultural prosperity must ton’s mother and a resident of Adrian, and son Bernard of Jackson were din­ of which be is a member, at the same rup and sugar production in 1937 was precede industrial prosperity the far­ and herself a great-grandmother, ner guests of Mrs .Eva Holcomb at place. He was also at Kalamazoo on $212,700, an'increase of $19,000 over mers of the United States recognize spent the last week- end in Toledo the home of Chas. Mason. Saturday. Wednesday afternoon for a meeting the value of the previous crop, ac­ that, while they purchase approxi­ Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ of the trustees of Bronson Methodist with her step-mother. Mrs. Jane Cul­ cording tp a report of the Michigan mately one-third of the products of See Our ver, who celebrated her 101st birth­ line Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Don hospital. Mrs. Wooton accompanied Co-operative Crop Reporting Service. industry-, it Is essential that they Davis of Battle Creek, Mrs. Gaylen him to Lansing for a visit with her day Saturday. NEW WATCHES The average price obtained by pro­ must cooperate with industry in in­ creasing the purchasing power of the ! Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned home Fisher and mother, Mrs. Frank Smith daughter, Wilma. ducers was $2.10 per gallon of syrup We are selling many wgtehes , industrial workers by producing these | Sunday the children of Mrs. Ella from Winchester, Ind., Wednesday, of Vermontville. these day*. It does not need and 30 cents per pound of Sugar, as Mrs. Nettie Beard spent Monday Feighner were at her home for the crops which make the highest possible ' where has been caring for her much time or argument to show compared with 31-95 for syrup and anyone that knows, by compaxmother the past eleven weeks. Mrs. with her son, Harry Beard and fam­ bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of 29 cents for sugar in 1936. The vol­ contribution to industry. i*on that they can make a good "The sugar beet crop is a typical' Emma Lykins came from Portland ily at their home here, as the day was Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ume of production was sUghtly high­ bargain right at home. with her and will go to her son’s home little Barbara Beard’s first birthday, Feighner of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. er, being 806,000 pounds of equiva­ example of a crop which, while in-i and she received some nice birthday Ernest Feighner of Detroit, and her Every watch- is guaranteed, in Charlotte. and that means something. gifts. mother.’Mrs. Ida Yuill of Vanderbilt, lent sugar against 789,000 pounds in 1936. Only two per cent of the above Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum, production, or 116,000 pounds, was ac­ Commercial Hotel spent the week end SAVE WITH SAFETY four children of Royal Oak, and they Respond readily to Chiro­ tually made into sugar; the remain­ with the former's son, Sam Miller, Gerald. Geraldine and Louise, were at — Bi — and family of Albion. Mr. and Mrs* , Grand Rapids Sunday visiting the all visited Mrs. Feighner at the Will der being converted into 99,000 gal­ practic. Shupp home. They brought a cooper­ Sam Miller brought them home, by (former’s sister and husband, Mr. and ative dinner, and enjoyed being in lons of syrup. Tapping began a little later than usual, the average date be­ way of Olivet and Charlotte, where j Mrs. Charles Jackson, and son Wil- their mother's home together. Chiropractor Nashville they called on relatives. Ham. ing March 10, but the season was nearly normal in length continuing to Pythian Sisters Met. Virgil Dryer, seven day old son of Watson Walker and Myron Bruce Pythian Sisters met Monday- even­ an average closing date of April 9. Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer of Hast­ were in Battle Creek Sunday to call Mrs. E. L. There was practically no rain during ings and nephew of Mrs. L. G. Cole, on the former’s brother, Edward Wal­ ing in regular session. the period and the alternate freezing died Friday afternoon at Pennock ker, and family. Mrs. Walker fell on Kane, Most Excellent Chief, gave her report of the district meeting of last and thawing weather was favorable hospital, survived by parents and two the porch while about her work Sat­ After temple, for both volume and quality of syrup. sisters. Mrs. Cole and daughter Mil­ urday, and i$ suffering with a broken week at Greenville. The number of trees tapped was 403,­ ■ THAT NEED REPAIRING, BEFORE THE FLY SEASON ■ dred attended the funeral services at limb and ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Walker three tables were filled for bridge, with Mrs. W. J. Llcbhauser receiving 000, a decrease of 3 per cent in com­ Hastings on Saturday morning. were former residents of Nashville. BEGINS. first and Mrs. Villa Olin second prize. parison with the previous year, and Why not try some of our DEADENING FELT under * Mrs. W. D. Wallace and Mrs. Theo in keeping with the slow downward Bera were the committee, and a nice trend during recent past years as a ■ your rugs and linoleums? ’ result of the natural mortality and lunch was served. : SCREENS—made, to order. :: the cutting of some trees. Good Cheer Club. For the ten principal producing SHINGLES, ROLL ROOFING, and STEEL. The Good Cheer club met with Mrs. states, the 1937 production was ■ ■ Letha Adkins Thursday for a lovely slightly larger than in 1936 but near­ luncheon and social time. Mrs. Roy ly 8 per cent less than the 1928-32 Garllnger, Mr*. Harley Feighner and average, the number of tree* tapped Mrs. David McCleHand were visitor* having declined by the same percent­ ■ and Mrs. Garlinger and Mrs. Feigh­ age during the Intervening years. The ■ ner joined the club. A new quilt pat­ season was late in all states and was House Phone 65 tern was selected in the course of the particularly unfavorable in New York afternoon. and New England. . However, the quality of the sugar and syrup was unusually good in all maple produc­ Masons, Attention! Masonic burial services for the late ing sections. Brother Adam Wolf will be held at the Wilcox church Friday afternoon —Henry Polite, 63, Grand Rapids, at 2;30 p. m. Meet at Temple 1:00 p. widely known throughout the middle m. west as the operator of the Polite Carl H. Tuttle, Secy. Shows, was killed when an automobile L. F. Feighner, W. M. in which he wa« riding skidded when the brakes locked, and overturned on US-112, south of Cassopolis. He had Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend* our deepest ap­ been in the show business 38 years, preciation for the many floral offer­ starting with a merry-go-round at ings, and other means of assistance Reeds lake and adding new feature* during the illness and death of our until his show reached prominence.[ He added a partner and the carnival: dear wife and mother. took to the road, becoming the second ■ Mr. George McConnell. largest on the road, traveling in its; p and family. own special cars. Later he sold his; The date on your paper showp interest in that show, and had oper- • the time to -rhich your subecrip- ated a smaller organization in sum-• Hon is paid. Please refer to it mer months. 1300 Attend Club Michigan State Banquet At Hasting* Radio Highlight*! Increase Reported In State Maple Syrup Colds and La Grip Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS [iiiiG'iN'THOSE'sCREENS!] LAZY MAN’S CO AL THE BEST —FOR LESS Egg, $7.25 Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE.............. SUN FIRE Nashville ■ Lump, $7.00 ............. Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Pbone26 Nashville W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 . .......................... .... .................... pon tt ll-ll Phone 16 UuUl Ul llull Vermontville GEO. E. WALKER & SON’S Pickle Contracts and Seed May be obtained at the Bank at Nashvlle. Suitable fertilizer can be had at the Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Please order now. �were in Holland Saturday to enjoy teacher with a white purse, a bed- the opening of the Tulip Festival . family in Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust had all The Ladles’ Aid will serve supper Quite a crowd attended the fare­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and bers of the staff. Ralph Cramer of Sonoma and Opal their children home for dinner Sun­ at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest well party given for Mrs. Wayne Carl Garity of Battle Creek spent Webb of Battle Creek called at the day. son Jack attended a birthday dinner Golden Thursday evening. May 20 Sunday at the home of the latter’s the week end at the home of his par­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harring­ Mra. Lee Kilpatrick and Russell ac­ Buckland at the home of Mr. and Notice the day'is Thursday Instead of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peai ee Garity. ton Wednesday evening. companied Mra. John Loro, Mrs. Tom Mrs. Forrest Stamm Friday night. Friday this time. At the last meeting of the South lunter of Vermontville, honoring Dancer and Phyllis to Lansing Satur­ All spent a pleasant evening. The PTA will meet at the school Miss Jean Branch of Bellevue spent Kalamo PTA Mrs. Mabel Barber wan .faster • Jack’s birthday. day. houic Friday evening. The children Shores Dfotrlcf Sunday afternoon and evening call­ elected president. Schoo! closes MayMr. and Mra. A. W. Hill and Mr. Tuesday and Wednesday nights with will furnish the program and re­ Miss Doris Mapes. 21 with a picnic at the school bouse. and Mra. Chas. Smith attended the. freshments. The school will close for ers of Mrs. Eava Kalmbach were Mrs. Our school closed last Friday with Mrs. Bilderbeck is spending this Ralph Bliss of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Miss Rose Mason has been hired to funeral of Mrs. Addison Connett, a the year May 26th. Miss Wilson will a picnic dinner. Tans Gariinger -and son Ross. Mrs. teach the school next year, and Miss former neighbor, in Battle Creek on week in Wei-Iman on business. teach here the following year. She Alvin Laird and Ad. Connett of Mrs. Lizzie Mayo is improving Mabel)e Link, who has taught there Tuesday afternoon. will -attend Northwestern University Edith Depht.ro and Mr. and Mra. Ar­ for several years, will go to the Bab- I Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. thur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle of Grand slowly after her recent illness. this summer. John Rupe last Monday. Mrs. Maurice Spaulding and dau­ Mrs. Vesta Scott ate Sunday din­ cock district next fall. Rapids visited from Tuesday until Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Mra Lucile Moore of Albion spent1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Friday with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. ghter-in-law Eva of Bellevue called Sun-ay guests at the home of Mr. ner with her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth on Josephine Mapes Saturday after­ th.e week end with the home folks. ■ Thursday - evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Shull. In the afternoon Alics Lighy and Mrs. Dorr.Webb in Nashville. . Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'John Rup€' Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Smith of Bay i noon. . The friends of Kenneth Wilcox will of Portland called there. Ray E E. Noban the part past week were: were! ,Mr M*? and “" 8- A B‘ker At this writing, it to reported that Hay City came Saturday for a few days Mr and Hulett of Bristol, be pleased to learn that Kenneth is Mr. and Mn A. E. Trim of Haatlnga. “ > thelr anniversary visit with hla parent,. Mr. and Mra. I 8011111 D«J<otn. and Mr. and Mra. Stanone of four to win a trip to Pennsyl­ Wash Price to very low with not much Mra. Flora Schulte and Lewis Schulte Sunday, May 16. They were given a Chaa. Smith. On Sunday 'they all to 5' Hulett of Lanrtnr, their eon and hopes for his recovery. vania for excelling in sales. The trip Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs were in of Naahvllle. Mr. and Mr. Charter “htprlre and a lovely dinner by their went to Grand Rapids to spend the wife, spent Sunday with Mr. and includes a tour of the factory and a Roae and daughter, of Woodland. Mr. • “ latter*. hon1'- day with the Riggles. Aubrey Smith Mrs. W. Stewart. Hammond, Ind., Monday attending the banquet, coming back by way of Nia­ and Mr. Lyman Parmele and daugh- ou“r were “d Ur" Feni has been in poor health lately. funeral of n relative. Hollis Hunter. gara Falls. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. -Homer Meyers, ‘j -------- -------------— Kenneth Mead of Detroit was home ter Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and sev­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. Harley Wilson of Detroit called at over Sunday with his father. Arthur baby of Woodland called on his par­ eral other guests, all from Lake Odes­ By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. the John Harmon home Sunday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter. Mead. sa. Congratulations. Mrs. Roy Brumm entertained the Schoo! closed Friday in the Moore Sunday evening. Little Alton Lee John Springett of Nashville is help ­ Maple Groie school with PT A in the evening. Miss Potter, small son of Donald Potter of Clover Leaf club of the Evangelical ing John Rupe with his farm work Willitts has been hired for another Hastings, spent Saturday night and church Friday evening, Mrs. Berpice for a few days. Shaw assisting. year. the Every man that striveth for Sunday there also. Mr. and Mrs. Joluj Tyler and Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly ot Battle mastery is temperate in all things. Attorney and Mrs. Claude Marshall Mrs. Samuel Geiger accompanied ald* of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. and children of Lansing and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wolfe of Hastings Creek spent part of Friday and Sat­ John Rupe spent Sunday afternoon Preaching at 9 Sunday with Mrs. Anna Hamden and family. Mrs. Libbie Marshall, were last Sun­ to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon to urday with their brother and wife, day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. school at 9:45 a. m. see Mrs. Thera Nagler who recently Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gariinger. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck went Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder of Wm. Hawblitz and Susan Hawblitz. A Memorial program will be given underwent an operation for appendi­ Hastings called Saturday at the home at the Wilcox church Sunday, the to Grand Rapids Sunday and brought Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and citis at St. Mary's hospital. Mias Mary home with them. We are of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. sons were callers one evening last 30th, at 2 p. m. ‘ Mrs. Lloyd Elliston was among the glad to report she is much better. Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Ethel were week on Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. The Norton school will close Friday seniors who took the trip to Niagara Mrs. Blanche Sage and daughters at Kalamazoo Sunday to visit the for ­ Marshall Green of Detroit spent with a picnic dinner and sports. Peter Falls last Friday. They returned on mer's daughter and husband, Mr. and Lamer has closed a very successful Mildred and Millicent called on Mrs. Saturday and Sunday with his par­ Monday evening. Sylvia Rupe Sunday evening. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Miss Elaine Day has been out of Mrs. Leland Cosby, and in the afterafter­ term and will teach the coming year. Mrs. Minnie Springett 'spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera Marshall and school most of the week suffering noon all attended the Holland Tulip Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and two day with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. daughter Delores were Sunday after­ from the eye infection that seems to, Festival and drove along Lake Mlch- children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry and be so prevalent in Hastings high' igan to other points of interest, re- son of Galveston. Ind., spent Sunday noon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brancu District i turning in the evening and reporting with their mother and father, Mr. Hawblitz and family. school this spring. The L. A. S. potluck supper at and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day entertained a very enjoyable time. There will be no preaching service Sterling Oatrotb's last week was a ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and son relatives from Lansing Sunday. Fred Fuller and daughters, Mary or Sunday school next Sunday at the success. Over $11 collection. Wednesday Mra. Hyde accompanied Richard were Friday dinner guests of and Mrs. Wilma DeCamp, spent the N. Maple Grove church as the pastor, ~ ‘ Rev. E. Rhoades goes to Detroit Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids to Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong week end with Mrs. Fred Fuller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr! Rev. E. F. Rhoades, is attending Con­ this week to Conference. Yorkville where they visited Mrs. i Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gariinger in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fuller's many ference at Detroit. Ghent Ganka and attended a Mother­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird are the Dayton —om-m Daughter banquet in Battle Creek. ■ and daughter Shirley Ann of Hast- friends are glad to hear she is on the proud parents of a son, bom^May 9, "7 Mrs. Gertrud* Bam tooasud eves They visited relatives in Battle Creek ' Ings were Sunday afternoon guests of gain. who will answer to the name of Ray ­ Miss Juanita Pennington attended Thursday. Mr. McCoy came Thurs­ ' Mr. and Mra. E. D. Meyera. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason and Lee j Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Lapham and daughters visited the mond Forrest. a simmering barner into too SPEEDIEST the 8th graders’ banquet at Woodland day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond are burner you could on Wednesday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family were latter’s daughter, Virginia, in Grand entertaining her mother for a few Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and son family and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fas- Miss Ruth Warner. Howard Belson, Rapids Sunday. days. William visited Marguerite at Lans­ sett were Sunday guests at Will! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and Carl Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister, and Miss May Potter of Nashville ac­ ing Sunday: also called on Mr. and । Belson, all of Hastings. Hyde's. daughter of Ann Arbor spent the Vidian Roe of Mr S. C. spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. companied Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ Mra. CliffoYd Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Backus, son ton to Marshall Sunday, where they Mr. and Mra. Roger DeMerell of and daughter of Greenville called on. week at the home of his grand par- Ansel Eno. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schoolcraft spent- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. ! ents, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah. and Mrs. Vico Spidel spent the past Kenneth Norton. her parents Mr. and Mra. Wm. Baas. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm Sunday af- ! returned to his school work Sunday. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We are very sorry to hear of the | Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Earl Merkle at Wacousta. Mr. and Mra. Bon West went to ~ temoon. serious illness of Mra. Zeno Decker, Coldwater Sunday evening and from Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of daughter Marilyn Joyce of VermontMr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son , who has been in Pennock hospital for there with Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Wil­ Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Ace vllle and Mrs. Estella Titmarsh vislt- Leon spent Sunday at-the home of the U1U past JIOJL three UUVC weeks. »CUM. liams, her parents, went to Hammond. Johnson of Grand Rapids were Sun­ I ed with Mra. Jean Heidel, William Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ Ind., on Monday to attend the funeral There arc no complications j Roe and Leah Roe of Kalamazoo on helped Alberta celebrate Jjer birthday. day guests at the J. W. Rice home. legan were Sunday guests of Mr. and । of Hollis Hunter. Heber Foster and Ernest Skidmore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt were Mrs. John Darby. I Mr. and Mra. Henry Scott of Hast­ played with the Poetum band at Eden, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Miss Ellen Falbrook of Hastings ings visited at Harry Pennington’s Ohio, Wednesday evening. and Mrs. Omo Warren. . Woodbury returned to her home Saturday after on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook Mrs. Mary Neal was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert and Vic­ By Miss Rose Eckardt. spending several days at the John were Saturday guests. guest in the Willitts home. tor Hebert of Lansing spent Sunday Darby home. Ortr 15,000,000 Women Mrs. Adams is getting along as H. F. Voelker and son Russell and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Save With GAS COOKERY —B. E. Mason retired grocer of well as can be expected since she wife of Ionia were guests at the F. A. Maurer. Soutb Vermont>1Ue Bellevue, died from an apoplectic broke her leg a couple weeks ago. Eckardt home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corrigan of seizure at his home, without regain­ The leg is in a cast. Olga Eckardt entertained her neph­ Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barrett, Mrs. ing consciousness. He was bom in Miss Myrtle Wilson was home over ew. Robert W. Eckardt of Grand Rap­ Maurer Sunday. Warren Taylor and Mrs. Dale Foote Bellevue. the week end. ids, over night Wednesday, and ThursThe funeral of A. D. Wolf of Ur­ .Albert -- and -family .............. Albert ------------McClelland visit- day. He is a traveling salesman, and bandale will be held Friday at 2 p. m. ed their son Galen ____ and _ _ wife _ __ ______ near was working in Flint and Lansing. at the Wilcox church. He waa a for­ Lake Odessa Sunday. Prayer service will be held at the mer resident and spent most of his Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of home of Henry Flessner in Woodland life in this neighborhood. We extend Marshall visited the former’s parents. this week Wednesday evening. our sympathy to the family. Mr. and M-s. Albert McClelland, Mon­ B. R. Schneider and Miss Lola God­ day. dard entertained his sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mra. Lehman Parney, Morgan from Greenville. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harringtpn. The Evangelical church will have Northeast Castleton And every man that striveth for By Venus Gardner Pennock. Memorial exercises at the Lakeside cemetery, Lake Odessa, and the the mastery is temperate in all things. Be ye kind one to another, tender­ I Corinthians 9:25. Woodland cemetery Sunday after­ hearted, forgiving ont another as God Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansell of noon, Memorial Day. They will have for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you. Detroit and Miss Minnie Fumiss of a program, and visit the graves of Ephesians 4 :32. former members of the church and Nashville were callers at the home of The Hosmer school closed a week Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland Sat­ place on each a remembrance of ago last Friday as was mentioned in urday. flowers. last week’s News, with a very enjoy­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and E. Brodbeck, who is nearly 76 years able picnic held at the home of the old, loaded and drawed 10 loads of Miss Janice VanSickle of Lansing are teacher, Mrs. Henry Semrau. Pot­ manure, loaded and unloaded a load spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. luck dinner was served ot noon in­ of rails, and went to his woods and Wm. VanSickle. cluding ice cream, cake, salad and Mr. and Mr.s Dave McClelland, ac­ got a load of wood and unloaded that candy bars; and games were played. too. He has always been a hard companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ail had a fine time, and this closes Norris and two boys and O. O. Mc­ worker but said in the evening Sat­ three successful years of teaching in Clelland of Findlay, Ohio spent Sun­ urday he was somewhat tired. this district by Mra. Semrau. Anv Mrs. Grace Tokens, son Bruce and day with Mr. anti Mrs. Chester Win­ district could be proud of having had daughter Maxine of Grand Rapids ans and family of Lansing. such a teacher. Mra. Letha Adkins entertained a called at the home of F. A. Eckardt All the facilities of this Company are at The Castleton Center school closed Birthday club at her home Thursday. Sunday afternoon. your service the instant you lift the receiver last Friday with a picnic. Potluck During the storm Sunday a cottage There will be grayer service next of your telephone. Yon may be placing a dinner at noon, with a nice program Sunday morning at the Evangelical owned by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chris­ rendered in the afternoon. The teach­ hurry-up call for the doctor ... or merely church as the minister will be gone to topher at Morgan Park was demolish­ er, Crystal Bradgon, will teach again want to chat with a neighbor . . . but in Conference. Sunday* school will be ed by a tree in a twister which hit the coming year. the park about noon. Four persons every case your call is put through with all held at the usual hour. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mabie Velte will lead the E. L. were in the cottage at the time: Mrs. possible accuracy, speed and courtesy. Robert DeCamp Sunday were Mr. and Chas. Christopher, Pearl Barrett, Mrs. C. E. next Sunday evening . It is the policy of this Company that who­ Mrs. 8. J. Varney of Nashville. Miss Mavis Sargeant, who has been Max DeFoe and little son, Jackie, sev­ ever calls, for whatever purpose, al whatever Edmond Purcell of Lansing spent staying with Miss Olga Eckardt for en years old, of Nashville. All escap­ Wednesday at the Wesley Brooks hour, shall receive the I»est quality of tele­ ed injury except little Jackie, who the past two years and attending high residence. phone service that can be delivered. Such school at Woodland, wall graduate on was taken to the hospital at Nashville Miss Gretchen DeCamp was at Hol­ where it was found he had two toes service is made possible in large part by May 28. Her home is in Sebewa. land Sunday attending the Tulip Fes­ injured, but which we hope will not the earnest effort of employee* who regard tival. prove serious. the carrying out of this policy as their Eliza Brooks returned to her home Kalamo Department Last Friday was the last day of responsibility. at Portland Sunday after spending school for this year. Every one in the the last three weeks at the home of Mrs. Will Ooster has been quite school passed their grades Harold Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. Mr. poorly for the past few days. Thoae Webb and Jacqueline VanSickle pass­ and Mrs. James Imes of Portland who called on her Sunday were Mr. ed the 8th grade. Harold will attend came for her. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and the for­ the Hastings high school, while Jac­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore were vis­ mer’s father of Bellevue, the Howard queline will go to Saranac school. The itors at the home of Mrs. Jane Gar­ Oast er family of Section Hill Mr. and teacher, Miss Frances Orabom, took iinger. Roas and Zeno, Sunday. Mr?. Ray Oaster of Battle Creek, Mr. her pupils sight-seeing including the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Nash­ and Mrs. Harold Reniger. . fish hatchery at Hastings. They went ville, Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp Miss Marilyn Parmele attended a to the Country club and roasted wien­ and family were Sunday callers at the ers and marshmallows, buns, pickles Robert DeCamp residence. Dana Beckner of Bellevue Thursday and cake. All had a good time, and . Peter Snore returned home Sunday Highly honoring the birthday of Miss returned home late in the afternoon. Foster. Consumers Power Co. i EVERY TELEPHONE CALL IS LABELED MICHIGAN @ BELL TELEPHONE CD MPA NY �THE NAMHVILLJL MWWR> THURSDAY, MAY Barry and [mecw] Eaton Co.' E. T. Morrte, M. D. Physician and Surge'cn. Profcistooal calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence . on South Main street SERVICE Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. vices to meet any need—nothing is left undon that win leave with the •s fitted. Office <n North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ and residence on Washington street ory of the loved one. That is our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Ofcleopathlr 1-hyalclu Surgeon. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Effie Louden to Lua Greenman and Gilbert Greenman, 115a, sec. 12, Bar- That is Appropri­ Orv Dunn and wife, et al, to Effie 155a, sec. 12, Barry Twp. ate and Beautiful Louden, Anna L. Bauer to Wm. G. Bauer, It matters not what price funeral General Practice Phone 63 Quit Claims. Robert Baldwin and Ira Miles Bald­ win to Jake Cappon and wife, und. 2-5 lots 1 and 2, Blk. 32, Eastern Add.. Hastings. ' Effie Louden to Orv Dunn and wife, ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of Ralph V. HESS, F uneral Directoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attend guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painleea extraction of teeth. . 120a, sec. 35, Orangeville Twp. Lyman Lehigh to Mary Jones, 3 parcels, lots 46, 47, Hardendorfs Add., lot 1, Blk. 4, R. J. Grant's Add., and 21a, Baltimore Twp. Mary Jones to Lyman Lehigh and Alice Jones. 3 parcels, lots 46, 47, Hardendorfs Add., lot 1, Blk. 4, R. J. Grant’s Add., and 21a, Baltimore Twp. Peter Bailie to Lee Burdick and wife,.60a, sec. 29, Barry Twp. Frank K. Barnes and wife to C. A. Kimmey and wife, par., sec. 8, Yan­ kee Springs Twp. Anna L. Bauer to C. D. Bauer and wife, lot 33, Blk. 18. Eastern Add., Hastings. Bertha Olner Risbridger, ct al, to Carrie Olner, 85.91 a, sec. 3; 40a, sec. 4; 2 parcels, sec. 4. Rutland and Irv- E. Burton Newell and wife to Adnah C. Newell and G. Glen Newell, 80a. sec. 12, Yankee Springs Twp. HEBER FOSTER McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo or at C. T. Hess A Son's. J. Clare McDerby Nubt-Ule, Mich. Justice of the Peace. Pboirn 8S-F14 iza’oeth Smith’s Letters Continue (Continued from first page.) Ittl miliar face on the pier? I should very much like to stay in New York a few days, and see a few plays as well as the sights. How about it? Will you be my guests’ If not, I will take a train, home, be­ cause my baggage Is getting alarm­ ingly numerous and heavy. My clothes are all beginning to fall apart too (guess she misses her Mom). My once lovely brown suit is faded and shoddy, and three pairs of pj.’s have gone the way of all pj.’s. ' I’m still holding out on last year’s shoes— wonder if I can manage another three or four months? P. S. I had a lovely card from Mrs. Warner Bera. Spring Meadow, Apr. 24. Your dear daughter is in disgrace once more. Isn’t life hard? And do you know why? Well, it's all be­ cause of the letters in the paper. While I was gone to Italy, Mrs. H. read all the papers, and as you recall, there were some rather uncomplimen­ tary things about the house. Anyway, when I came back, the atmosphere was pretty cool. At first I didn’t know why, but a crisis was precipi­ tated thusly: I had two lights in my room, an overhead and a lamp. On a few occasions, when I had guests. I had the “crust’.' to turn them both on. Result:' Mrs. H. removed the lamp. Thursday night I asked for ft back, with a consequent explosion on her part., during which she told me of her reading the lettCTs. We had a first class quarrel of a sort I never before indulged in, but found I had no flair for. She told me of all the things I did* that she didn’t approve of—I was surprised there weren’t more—and I reciprocated. I felt quite bad about the letters. Of course I was an idiot to leave them lying about. I apologized for havifig so ruthless­ ly exposed her house to the reading public, assured her that no one would possibly know who she was. and in various ways tried to mollify-her out­ raged feelings. The atmosphere is much improved today. She seems quite her old self again, and seems to bear no ill will, । fortunately. I’ve been a bit lonely since I came back from the trip. I got so used to being with Margaret and Nancy that being alone again is hard. However, spring is upon us so I won't mind. Surely, Mom. England is the gard­ ener’s paradise. You should live here where there is never lack of moisture (quite the reverse in fact), where the ground rarely freezes, where the grass is green the year arounu, and where gardens are already a blaze of color. Masses of brilliant wall flowers, flame,.yellow, deep red; primroses of the palest yellow and the most delicate pink; clusters of forget-me-nots with their perky yellow centers; aubretias lavishly spreading their purple love­ liness. And by the way, are you fa­ miliar with aubretia? If not, you । simply must get some for your rock garden. It will grow anywhere—even ed ourselves in the toy shops., and in the castle, where we saw all kinds of MEYERS & HALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING ancient torture contrivances. My Nashville imagination is much too vivid, and I LAte Reading with Questions began to feel a bit ilL Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND We imagined ourselves in a German EXCHANGED. prison, because we had bought stuff MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD with German marks, and that isn't A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. supposed to be allowed—on penalty F. A. HAHN, D. C. Nashville, Mich. of imprisonment. Everyone poohLICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office over Vem Bera’s store. poohed when we expressed fear of the Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip­ customs, and rightly so, for we were Over Fred Baker’s store. ment approved by Mich. State Board Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames never once questioned on the German » Evenings, 7 to 8. border. ■ and mountings. Consultation and spinal analysis free. In Nuremburg I bought some sup­ er wooden stuff, a bowl and a tray a of guardian filed, order appointing Bavarian sweater and few odds and guardian entered. ends. Est. Mary J. Brooks. Testimony of From Nuremburg we went to freeholders filed license to sell issued. Est. Frank oiner. Waiver of notice Mainz, where we caught a Rhine steamer and made the Rhine trip up filed, order assigning residue entered, as far as Koblenz. It was fun. but discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ Probate Court. the real beauty was destroyed by the Est. Jay G. Carpenter. Bond of rolled. dull weather. It would* have beer, Warranty Deeds. admr. filed, letters of administration grand in fine weather. Which re­ issued order limiting settlement en­ Chas. H. Osborn and wife to Ward minds me of the standing English tered.‘petition for hearing claims fil­ P. Erway and wife, 8. half lots 1186 joke: "This is a glorious view when ed. notice to creditors issued. and 1187, Hastings. it’s clear"—but it never is. Est. Samuel J. Arner. Proof of will Oscar Jones and wife to C. P. Lath­ We left Cologne (after a few more filed, order admitting will entered, rop and wife, S. half lot 5, Blk. 25, purchases of its famous Eau de C.) bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ Eastern Ann., Hastings. on Sunday morning at 4:30, and ar­ Adam Lienhart to Richard Burdo rived here (Lydney) at V-10 that istration issued. Est Eliza Norwood. Report of sale and wife, lots 84, 85 and 86, Orange­ night. It was a grand trip, all the ville plat. filed. more so for having been made In . Est. Theodore Edward Godde. In­ Francis M. Underwood and wife to congenial company — the threesome ventory filed, petition for hearing Gr»ce A Preston, lot 12. Oak Park; woriled b„utl/uily. claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Add., Fine lake, Johnstown Twp. I must admit that Germany is a Est. Frank W. Mell. Inventory filed. Amy Deane Garbutt to United I comfort after Italy, It Lb so clean Est. Theodore Edward Godde. Peti­ States of America, 149.65a, sec. 17, | and well organized, although Italy mass, can be had in several colors, j was much oetter than we had expect­ and all in all seems to be one of the tion and order to employ counsel filed. Yankee Springs. Est. William Scnsiba, Testimony of Charles Cole xiaed. - Whitney J “ to Byron L. ox. xaxaaj' In ai. Italy as Mac it is peujaac the people wmu ttac who are most satisfying of the early spring flowers and lasts until October, ” so freeholders filed, order determining and wife, par., lot 45, Sayles Add.,. dirty> not Uie cjtjeg themselves. That-----—.-----------------------------------heirs entered. Cloverdale. j sounds like a large statement and is, | Est. Emellne Guffin. Testimony of Ada Carpenter and Leona Rink, sis-, or coursei not entirely true ’ It ap-1 rve alw*y1 heard of thc KIorlca of freeholders filed, order determining ters, to William T. Strausbaugh and, Heg to Southern ItaJy and not English spring, and I think they wife, lot 10, Blk. 10, Kenfleld’s Add., I at all to Rome or Flounce, which are -------haven't ’• *been ---------exaggerated. - --------▼I *~ took ’1' -a heirs entered. Est. Hiram J. Kenfield. Final ac­ and lot 10, Blk. 10, Kenfleld’s second । beautiful in every way. I solitary walk through the woods and Ii By meeting English ___ speaking Ital- fields thia afternoon, and such love­ count filed, order for publication en­ Add., Hastings. .... -----, Q green, and the Icta F. McCoy to Francis L Bauer we“ w^ra'atfe to llnes3! Treefl tered Est John J. Beattie. Testimony of and wife, lot 657, Hastings. | get a much better idea of their gen- 1( ground -------- ■" -starred ------- with nodding graceful freeholders license to sell Issued, oath Nora A. Matthews to Robert Pearle uine reactions toward their govern­ j wind flowers in thousands, violets before sale* filed. | everywhere, yellow flowers called Scobey, par., sec. g, Hastings Twp. ments. Est. Louis Albert Beattie. Petition Dema A. Rensch to Frank B. Har­ x— Italians ..._____ mwe H met were great ■«.The ad-! cowslips but totally different from | U>ar”id.M. our*- And heat of all. the blue bella, a to invest funds filed, order to loan rington and wife par., sec. 4, Orange­ mta’ or ville Twp. funds entered. pollclee. government They ..poke or kl"d °f •rUd hyacinth with the real EbL May Hanes. Order confirming John Mead to Roland Barry and the auppreaalon ta Italy with con- hyacinth rragnmee. In the roreet the wife, 60a, sec. 117, Castleton Twp. sale filed. tempt, with one Unger over their Upa \ «rou”<1 '■ blut wiU* ““nt Pale prlmEst Ida J. Thomas. Inventory filed. Earl C. Merkle and wife to Harry UUrally. They admitted that what to°' to the most unexpected Eat C. A. Hough. Order confirmthey had said was sufficient to land Places. tieton Twp. ing sale filed. ' them in prlmm. Same thing In Ger-! ‘have scarcely recovered rrom the Harry A. Emery and wife to Fran­ j Italian expedition, but I am already Est. Edmond Cook. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ cis M. Kroger, 105c, sec. 10, Castleton We set out determined to avoid dis- j P1^* the coronatkm. tered. cusston of politics, but found they ; which is only a little more than two Est. Martha E. Cook. Petition for Francis M. Kroger to Harry A. Em­ were eager to talk about it. They weeks away. The English Speaking admr. filed, order for publication en­ ery and wife, 105a, sec. 10, Castleton wanted to get out of Italy but could­ Union has arranged for a place for tered. n’t, because they are allowed to take me. Jolly decent of them, I think. Est. Catherine Reesor. Order allow­ John L. Carter and wife to Claude only 1100 worth of money out with So now if I can manage to avoid be­ E. Ives and wife, 50a. sec. 3, Orange­ them, and that isn't much to wax elo­ ing crushed by the crowd, everything ing claims entered. Est. Martha Emery Inventory filed. ville Twp. quent on goodness knows. The creed will be O. K. I don’t care to repeat Claude E. Ives and wife to Clifford of the Fascists is *Believe, obey, the St. Peter’s experience. Est Ella Cronk. Waiver of notice My good friend, Mr. B., has invited filed, order appointing admr. entered, Allen and wife, 50a, sec. 3, Orange- fight”—a senseless motto if ever I bond of «dmr filed, letters of admin­ heard one, and surely one which no me to tour Cornwall and Devon with him during Whitsum. I am torn be­ Otta Weise and wife to Glenn A. intelligent person can accept istration issued, order limiting settle­ But ment entered, petition, for hearing Paton and wife, 40a, sec. 30, Carlton there it is—supported enthusiastically tween my intense desire to see those lovely counties by car, and by my claims filed, notice to creditors issued. by many. I could go on with details, hearty dislike for the companion. Est. Catherine Palmer. Bond of Orla A. Arnett to Adolphus Cottrell but will save them for a later date. admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ and wife, lot 106, Arnett’s resort. I just asked Mrs. H. if I ccnild have Next week I am going to Bath to sued, order limiting settlement enter­ Mill lake, Johnstown Twp. a bath. She said reluctantly, "Why, Guy C. Keller and wife to David yes, I suppose I can give you one to­ visit some schools at least I am sure ed, petition for hearing claims filed, the time until August will pass ?. Boyes and wife, S. half lots 1040 night instead of Friday. (Elizabeth notice to creditors issued. WiU and j and 1039, Hastings. EsL William H. Wood, was Informed when she first took res­ quickly. I may take another dash “ ' Joseph L. Campbell and wife to idence with Mrs. H. that "bawth" over to the continent before coming copies of proceedings from Ohio filed. Petition for probate filed, waiver of Clarence Campbell and wife, 20a, sec. night was once a week and that on home. If you want to read a good book, notice filed, order admitting will en- 36, Hope Twp. Friday). Naw, can you imagine Marion H. Peaslee to Leroy Miles that! As if the bath were to be in get hold of Beverly Nickola’ "Down the Garden Path.” You’d just love it. Petition for and wife, tot 13, Shore Acres, Johns- incensie and oil! Est. John Smelker. authority filed, order confirming act j town Twp. I'm afraid were headed for trou­ Mom. (To be continued.) „ . 'i Frank J. Keena to Joshua D. Baker ble, especially since she took the of executors entered. Est John Wagner. Order to sell i and wife, 40a, sec. 11. Thornapple lamp out of my room. I pay $4.25 I Twp. securities entered. per week for my room, and $1.75 even "Papa," queried the Gunner’s son. Est. Frank Elston. Will filed, .po- . E. H. Lathrop, . admr.. to Earl Eat"what is the person called who brings tition for probate filed, order for pub- ! on and wife, par., sec. 30, Castleton lowed one bath per week. Gr-r-r . you in contact with the spirit world ?" location entered. [Twp. I’ll probably be arriving in New "A bartender, my son," replied the Est. Richard A: Tolles. Nomination • Leslie Hawthorne, admr., to Lewis York about the middle of August. Gunner. ;; Court House News * SALE OF CANNED GOODS GREEN BEANS 3 25c GOOD QUALITY EARLY JUNE MAC 29c COUNTRY CLOT - FANCY QUALITY WAX BEAMS SEASIDE - 29c 29c 2 2 COUNTRY CLOT - F^NCY PEAS riser 29c UMA BEANS MOST VA11ZT1ZS HEINZ SOUPS 25c HONEY MUX BREAD 10c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR TOOT MONEY BACK CLOCK SANDWICH BREAD 2 £ 12c 22c 29c HENKEL'S PANCAKE FLOW RAISINS SUMMAID - SEEDLESS 4 IVORY FLAKES LARGE pkg. 5 21c GOLD DUST LARGE pbfl. 17c CRYSTAL WHITE 33c SOAP FLAKES CREAM CHEESE 19c JACK FROST XXXX ROW'D SUGAR KROGER’S HOT DATED JEWEL.™:.. 117c STRICTLY FRESH - MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER 15 61c P*Ca^T1O-37c CAMAY SOAJ t ban 11c CHOICE QUALITY MEATS BOLOGNA -ll'/zc SWIFTS GRADE 1 - RING LEONA LOAF BACON SQUARES - 19c SDGM COTED FRANKFURTS SKINLESS - HERRUD S SMOKED PICNICS SHAMKLK33 pah RSH 25c lb. 19c 28c SUMMER SAUSAGE WHITINC lb. .a 6¥4C FRESH. TENDER. TASTY. ROUND. STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS-1214c NEW POTATOES CAUFOUHA - WHITE OWES ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE -* 8%c HIM. CRISP HEADS ORANGES nuKwwx® STRAWBERRIES rnss - nrai rusvoi BANANAS RADISHES 19c a—* 19c G OLDKM____ yellow nun BOMKGMOWM NEW CABBAGE »■ 5c TOMATOES HOT noun - »o warn ih. 23c Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Waat A. �THfc NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1837 SCHOOL Hyt lian Sister Group “AD'A^ ntnto™EIml Hasting. Man Kill. .MKnL.1 1.Y11KUVLMtAT» iir-r _ _ __ At District Meeting Wire And Himself (Continued from fl rat page) ■ State street is now undergoing Jane Schovan, tied; Eleanor Kellogg. Went To Greenville Week Ago For drainage repairs, all In the program- Mortgage Foreclosure Notice On Enjoyable Sewdon. 1938 Meeting of Village President A. E. Dull who House Door; Wm. Caln Takes Chinning—Jane Schovan; Jeanne In Grand Rapids. is very busy and very much interestLives. Hecker. ed In a better system ixld. for i *. , .. ~~ . .. Baseball target—Jeanne Hecker. ■ A ndmber of members from the lo-> Nub* Newdrainage tile l/t^ng Running high jump—Jeanne Hee- cal Temple of Pythian Sister?! attend-1 -° ’ gunshot deaths of an aged man and ed the convention of the Fourth DI- 'whlch *■>»» Tbom.pple river nt । his Invalid wife, confronted authori­ Class 100-110—Boys. trict nt Greenville lut Wedne,d«y. I "°rth '"d °r «bd nil ties at Hastings a week ago. Bodies 100 yd. dash—Leon Pritchard; Yer' where they .pent . met tntenietlng' c*'ch bMln» b"n« repaired | of William Al. Caln, 63. and his wife, day or new ones installed, vfhlch makes i non.Jeffrey. \ Isabel, 67, were found in the couple's Standing broad jump—Vernon Jef­ The Fourth District is composed of B splendid Job of draining Queen, home, and Sheriff Jay Blakhey said frey; Leon Pritchard. temples from Muskegon. Grand Hav- Reed and state streets Graveling of despondency' apparently led Cain to Running broad jump—Leon Pritch­ en. Greenville. Freeport. Hastings, Que«n 8treet * JUBt ■bout finished shoot his wife and himself. A mort­ ard: Vernon Jeffrey. Middleville Grand Rapids and Nash-1tQO* gage foreclosure notice was posted on Baseball throw — Leon Pritchard; ville, all of which take part In the । ~ ~ ~ the front door of the home. The cou­ Leon Ackett. day’s program. Mrs. Leta Seville of । County Federation ple also had received notice that elec­ Chinning — Vernon Jeffrey; Leon Kalamazoo, who is now Grand Chief' Tnrlav tric service was to be discontinued. Pritchard. of Michigan, i. ,1k Dlntrict Deputy 1 Meeting 1 Oday Cain had earned a living as a second Target—Leon Ackett; Jay Bruce. for the Fourth District, and presided ' Woman’s Literary Club Represented hand furniture upholsterer and odd Running high jump—Leon Ackett, at the meeting, with a number of oth­ At 2Int Annual At Coots jobs man. . Leon Pritchard, tied. . Grove. er Grand Lodge officers in attendance. Class 111-125—Giris. Before the regular meeting was Evangelical Missionary. Mra. Jesse Gariinger and Mra. W. 100 yd. dash—Marian Hecker; Zola called to order in the afternoon, the The Evangelical Missionary society Gardner. ladles were, delightfully entertained, A. Vance, delegates, and others from met with Mrs. Maud Ackett We'dnesStanding broad jump — Mildred through the courtesy of the Green­ the membership of the Woman’s Lit­ day afternoon. May 12. Mrs. Evelyn Flannery; Ruth Strickland. ville Temple, by Mrs. Walker and her ' erary club were to go to Coats Grove Lundstrum led the devotionals by I Running broad jump—Zola Gard­ two mu very talented kaiuukuu vuuuivu. children: Teddy, acvwt, a ** I today (Thursday) for the • 21st annual reading of some of the Biblical moth­ Barr>’ ““"‘S' Fed»™- ers. Mra. Myrtle Nesman then read• ner; Marian Hecker, Elner Purchis, boy of „ven and a little girl of four. m~“n/ °' Teddy I. a'piMlat of eontdderabie Uon °f W°'"“ ’ clut"' °f some articles from the Missionary' tied. « “■« Coat, Grove World of different missions. Lesson Baseball throw — Elner Purchis; ability for hl. age. and la the child' which who at the age of five year, played a church' wlth dtancr Mrve<1 b>' ““ from “Congo Crosses" was given by Ruth Strickland. t Mr,. Marian Mrs. Winnie Lundstrum, which she Chinning — Elner Purchis; Marian pipe organ recnal. with hl. picture I £oats Gr<”' womcnandtbeatory appearing la . ^rational councilor presented very interestingly. Meet-, Hecker. Target—Marian Hecker: Zola Gard­ many of the .tale paper,. The pro-’ ot Hil Male college, and Mr,. Park ing wels closed by membership prayer.' gram which they gave wa. exception- McMullen of Grand Rapid, were to Meeting next month will be held with ner the tatjer on “Flower Arrange- Mra. Myrtle Nesman. Running high jump—Zola Gardner. ally good, and thoroughly enjoyed by ' everyone who wa, privileged to be in ment ,or the Dtnner Table. Marian Hecker. Elner Purchis. tied. attendance. I , Class 111-125—Boys. THELMA PUTNAM DIES; 100 yd. dash—Doyle Swan: George There are two temples in Grand MIDDLEVILLE MAN APWAS STRUCK BY AUTO Kellogg, Albert Thompson, tied. Rapids, and Cowan Temple has asked POINTED APIARY INSPECTOR Thelma Putnam, 11.’ one of four Standing broad jump—George Kel­ the’district to have their convention children of Mrs. Helen Putnam of in Grand Rapids in 1938 as their The appointment of Fred Janeschek Jackson, widow of a former pastor logg; Myron Bruce. of Middleville as apiary inspector for of Nashville Evangelical church, was Running broad jump—Doyle Swan: Albert Thomspon. Those who attended this year's concounty- untler the supervision struck by an automobile while riding * Baseball throw—Courier Taft: Carl vention from Nashville were Mes- of Vester E. Mock, chief 'Inspector, a, bicycle, and died later in a hospital., Rqse. dames Hazel Higdon. Leila Lentz, brings the total to 20 counties in —Mark F. Farrington, 77. who was Chinning—George Kellogg. Myles May Smith. Ethel Mapes, Eugenia which every effort Is being made to Smith, tied; Myron Bruce. Bullis, Irma Kraft. Rose Hamilton, stamp out disease of bees, department engaged in business in Saranac over records disclose. Janeschek Is well 50 years, retiring two years ago, Target — Donald Hinckley, Carl Gladys Miller And Vada Kane. known in Barry county, being a World passed away at his daughter’s at Ter­ Rose. Courier Taft. war veteran and a bee-keeper for the re Haute. His wife died tjvo years Running high jump — Carl Rose, —Olivet college’s summer school previously. Edgar Staup, Doyle Swan, Albert starts June 2S to continue five weeks. past 15 years. Thompson, Courier Taft. Shot put — Doyle Swan; Myron Bruce. Myles Smith, tied. ‘Two baseball games were played on the local diamond last week both re­ sulting ip victories for the Nashville high school nine. On Tuesday. May 11, Nashville engaged Woodland in the last league game of the season. Woodland scored three runs in the first inning, but Nashville pushed across five tallies their first time atj bat and never relinquished the lead. The final score was Nashville 13. ~oodla:id 4. Features of the game were: Diamante’s sensational fielding. - steady pitching by McClelland, and hard hitting by Yarger, who garnered two triples, a double, and two singles in five trips to the plate. Batteries: for Woodland, C. Hynes and J. Hynes; for Nashville McClelland. Yarger and Meade. On Thursday. May 13. Nashville (|von a close, hard fought game from Pottervile by a score of 2 to 1. Ex­ cellent fielding by the Nashville In­ field and tight pitching by Yarger contributed to the victory. Batteries: for NashVille, Yarger ano Meade; for Potterville. Frever and Bowers. Nashville will close its 1937 base­ ball season on Wednesday, May 19. at Lake Odessa. ' WEDDINGS. Wood-Cal kins. Mrs Grace Calkins and Glenn L. Wood were married at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Ernest VanNocker. 237 Regent street, at 7 o’clock Wednesday evening. The sin­ gle ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Ray Prescott in the presence of the immediate rela­ tives. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker. The bride and bridesmaid were dressed in rose chiffon and each car­ ried a corsage of talisman roses and sweet peas. The decorations were of peach and cherry blossoms. A wed­ ding luncheon was served to the guests immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Wood, after a short wedding trip, will make their home in Jackson.—Lansing Journal. FORMER M. E. PASTOR ACTING SEPT. OF BRONSON HOSPITAL Rev. Alfred F. Way D. D., former pastor at Nashville. Charlotte, Hast­ ings and Ann Arbor, is acting super­ intendent of Bronson hospital, Kala­ mazoo, a Methodist hospital, and a story in the Detroit Free Press states that it is expected this position will be made permanent. Mr. Way has been secretary of the Michigan M. E. Council. BARRY, EATON RAIL SPUR ABANDONED The interstate commerce commis­ sion at Washington, D. C., has author­ ized the Chicago Kalamazoo and Saginaw Railroad company to aban­ don 26.7 miles of its line from Delton to Woodbury in Barry and Eaton counties. The carriers said traffic over the line had been negligible for several years. ATTENDED ASCENSION | past commander of the Hastings DAY SERVICE Commandcry. gave the sermon, the _______ topic of which was “The Place of Re­ Menno Wenger and C. T. Munro ijg-jon in the Life of a Nation." were In Hastings Sunday, where with Bethany Class Met. other Sir Knights of Hastings ComMrs. A. E. Dull welcomed the Beth­ mandery No. 56, KnighU Templar, they attended in a body the morning any class Friday afternoon, with sev­ service at the First Presbyterian en occupied with arranging some church in observance * of Ascension blocks donated to the class. A social Sdnday. The Rev. Dr. John Hitching, cup of tea was also enjoyed. Paint Up! With WHITE SEAL House Paint, sold at The Glasgow Store for over twenty years. ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. DUKWIK ENAMEL—Semiglosl and Dulhue soft-tone for your interior work. Linseed Oil — Turpentine — Spar Varnish — Floorene — and Koverfloor. Poultry Founts — Feeders — Netting. American Beauty Electric Washers. Electric Flatirons — Toasters. A Complete Line of General Hardware. THE C.L GLASGOW ESTATE Over Fifty Yean* of Satisfactory Service. ‘ NASHVILLE, MICH. J ........................ ■■■■■■.s PHONE 53 NOWON DiSPLAY-THE Only Kelvinator gives you all these advantages • The new Kelvinator is Plus-Powered. 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More than 1000 Free Prizes w cun T"f OF BETVEl lmn C. T. Hess & Son ? < � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-05-27.pdf 54b74496f6a57f65f452456e6e36db28 PDF Text Text The VOLUME LXIH Five Cents the Copy School News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 ’ Chamber Of Commerce । Met On Monday Night Twenty-three Members Out. There Were A Number Of Things NUMBER 47. S. W. Price, 84, Wm Festival MemorialDay Harvest Again This Year Castleton Pioneer Sunday, May 30 Came From Ohio With Parente Wheat Small. Left Three Gcnera- Memorial Services At Wilcox Church BAOCALALKFATE NIGHT There are 16 hotels and many tour­ Funeral service* for S. W’. Price, The May meeting of the Nashville Nashville is to have another Har­ FOR GRADUATING CLASS ist homes capable of accommodating vest Festival this year, the dates se­ 84, well known Castleton township 20,000 people daily. A small party Chamber of Commerce was held Mon­ day evening at Odd Fellow Hall with Annual Observance On Sunday, Bo- lected at last week's Home-coming resident, who died at his farm home Rev. Father John Dillon Of Hastings set out for the whirlpool rapids. organization meeting being Thursday, early Wednesday morning after a long And Nashville Catholic Churches Sunday proved to be a cool, dark 23 members responding to roll call. Friday and Saturday. August 12th, illness, were conducted Friday at 2 Gave The Address. day. The city of Niagara is repre­ The usual good supper was served by Wooton Speaker. p. m. from the home, with arrange­ 13th and 14th. the Rebekahs. sented by every denomination. Many Decoration Day will be observed Officers chosen at the organization ments by Hess. A change'in House Bills Nos. 574 About 300 gathered at the new of the class went to church. The services were in charge of his school auditorium on Sunday evening Monday morning a bus stopped for and 575 was discu.iscd at the business at the Wilcox church and cemetery meeting held at the K. P. club rooms for the Baccalaureate for the 35 to the crowd, and caught the train at session and a motion carried that the on Sunday, May 30. The following were C. O. Mason for secretary; grandson. Rev. Don Price of Detroit, officers of the Chamber investigate program has been arranged to begin Frank Caiey- with 'five of the nine and burial was made in the Hosmer receive diplomas on Thursday night Welland for Detroit. said bills. . votes cast for president; C. J. Betts, cemetery, with Ernest Irland, Jesse . and break the 40 year record of the Song—America, the Beautiful, by who had received two of the votes for Garllnger, Freel Garlinger John Mar­ It was voted to cooperate with the Class of 1897 for numbers, being an A committee serving for the Barry president, was made vice president tin, Art. Shrill and Herbert Troxell as all high record. county Health Department took a Village Council in trying to work out Prayer by Rev. Wooton. and M. J. Hinckley was elected treas­ pall bearers. The stage was nicely decorated un- thorough Gurvey of pre-schuol chil­ a plan whereby the Nashville Tourist Squire Washington Price was a na­ Music ■— Mr. and Mrs. Howard urer. dft- the direction of Miss Zemke, with dren of the village of Nashville in camp can be improved and signs post­ Burchett. ed, with the Chamber paying one-half On motion of C. J. Betts, the dates tive of Ohio and came to Michigan as the class motto, "Launched But Not January. Several have availed them­ Song — Barbara and Marguerite for the Festival were set for August a small boy with his parents, Caesar Anchored,” in red letters in the back­ selves of the opportunity of having of the cost Augustus and Emma Humphrey 12, 13 and 14. The matter of “Give Away Night" Swift. ground. Lilacs and flowering almond dental and medical examination giv­ Recitation—Arthur McKelvey. Charles C. Higdon served as secre­ Price, from Wyandotte county where were used very effectively, a harbin­ en free to their children and all moth­ and what effect it has on the theater he was bom Nov. 12, 1852, his par­ Music—Four Burchett children. tary pro tern. • The ger of spring growth; and the fact ers who have not are urged to see received a lengthy discussion. Song—Children of Quailtrap disPresident Caiey was authorized to ents settling in Castleton township, that the class was beginning another their family physician and dentist president was authorized to appoint where they were pioneers, and where appoint the usual committees. period in life. before the first of June. There also a committee to try and work out a trict. \ Publicity committee—L. W. Feigh­ the deceased has since resided. The seniors came in as a group, the is an opportunity open to all children better plan. Death came to him on a farm own­ Recitation—-James McKelvey. ner. J. R. Smith, Charles Dahihouser, girls in gowns of pastel shades, and of the first four grades to have dental ed by him for over 60 year. He had Song—Fpur Ball girls. W. C. Gloster. then marched out before the audience examinations. remained active but to a lesser degree Violin solo — William Hecker. Invitation — Etta Baker. Lillie left. until about two years ago. since Musical reading—Arloa Swift. Vance, Vada Kane, Villa Olin. The address was given by Rev. In Acknowledgment. when he has lived with his son. Rob­ Declamation. "Scene on a Battle ­ Finance—C. J. Betts, E. D. Olm­ Father John Dillon of Hastings, of the The senior class wish to thank the Had Largest Class Until 1937. ert Price. field"—Geneva Marshall. stead, C. E. Mater, R. V. Hess. Hastings and Nashville. Catholic chur­ junior class and Miss Martha Zemke Finished And One Moved He suffered from hardening of the Piano duet—Mr. and. Mrs. Graydon Attractions — C. E. Mater. R. M. ches, on the subject. "Character," for a very pleasant reception. Away. Andrews. Wetherbee, F. S. Boies, *Vern Bera, arteries, had a light stroke April 14, with much food for reflection and use followed by' similar ones, and was Address—Rev.. J. R. Wooton. Menno Wenger. Local members of the Class of 1897 in the life ahead of the class. Junior-Senior Dance. Decorating of soldiers' graves. Music — Dr. E. T. Morris, E. L. helpless at the time of his death. He The'Girls' chorus rendered "Now The juniors entertained the seniors of Nashville high school present the Kane, L. W. Feighner, Ray L. Thomp- had always been engaged in farming. the Day is Done," and Miss Kathryn with a dancing party on Friday even­ undisputable evidence of a 40 year He was married in 1872 to Libbie Stewart a solo, "My Task.” The pro­ ing 10 to 12, as their farewell social record in numbers, a class of 33, two Concessions — C. E. Mater, R. M. Hart, now deceased, and the four chil­ cessional and recessional were by offering to the graduates. Punch was more than that of 1934, said last Wetherbee, Ralph Olin, Phil Dahi­ dren bom of this union survive, to­ week to be highest until this year, Mrs. Edith Purchis. and Rev. John served as an additional feature. gether with 10 grandchildren and 13 and only two less than this* year’s Lentz Table Co. Shots Down When houser. Wooton gave the Invocation, scripture Parade—R. V. Hess, Mildred Mat­ great-grandchildren. class, and had not one of the seniors Part Of Employees Strike. Macey lesson, prayer and benediction. Home Projects Pay. The children, two sons and two er Mrs. Charles Higdon, Farrell Bab­ Poultry, com, hogs and garden moved away there would have been ’ Co., Grand Rapids, To Dissolve. cock. ■ daughters, are Oran Price of Port Alumni Program. products were found to biT most pro­ 34 in that class of 40 years ago. The Lentz Table Co., which made Huron. Robert Price of Castleton, Decorations—C S. Wash, Fred Tar­ And just in case you want to figure Adolph Dause, Toastmaster. fitable by the boys completing home Piano duet—Mr. and Mrs. Graydon or Smith-Hughes projects this year. it out for yourself, here are the a real operating record during the bell, Lyman Baxter, C. J. Betts, M. J. Mrs. Edna Snore .of Charlotte and Mrs. Mina Taylor .of Vermontville. Of Andrews. The lowest returns were secured from names of the graduates of that year: depression years and since, closed Hinckley. -Sports—L. G. Cole. Louis Diaman­ the brothers and sisters there survive: Address of Welcome—Farrell Bab­ field beans. Interest in live stock is Glenn H. Young, Floy A. Beebe, down Monday afternoon when some of its employees went on strike for te. Ralph Olin, Voyle Varney, Clyde Mrs Sarah Brown of Vermontville, cock. Grace M. McIntosh, Ota L. Gregory, increasing and that in potatoes and J Y y, Ulllt ww IDora kex—e, klf. —hell of D.B.. —. — Mrs. — । X.T Mrs. Marshall Bellevue, Response—Paul Diamante. beans, so-called cash crops, decreas­ Fanny Hardy, Mabel A .Cooper, Wil­ higher wages. g Effie Tyler of Farmington California, The Macey Co., Grand Rapids filed Executive — Dr. W. A. Vance, F. Vocal solo—Mrs. Mildred Wotrlng ing. For the first time in six years liam H. Spire, Alton J. Hager, D. " । Mrs. Emma Bahs of Castleton and Ford. Beatrice Roe. Ella M. Demaray. L. a petition for dissolution in circuit Boles, E. D. Olmstead. potato projects were missing. • Mrs. Libbie Seaman of Lansing; Reminiscing—Charles W. Appleton. Philip Scott, Albert Graham. Beatrice Moore. Minnie S. Pmllips, court Tuesday. The strike, which has j Frank Price and Mrs. Melissa Gokay, prevailed at the Irwin plants the past Reading—Mrs. Chester Smith. Mints B .Burgman, Ralph J. Shoup. Lloyd Eaton Sigmund Lenic, Darwin ' brother exuu and tusker, sister, <uiu and surxuer former xxcumj Nash-s , s uivuivi An orchestra secured through Fox McClelland, Williams Hynes and John Arlie M. Benedict, Susie M. Russell, 15 days, was given as the reason for ville residents, have died in recent Studios in Kalamazoo will furnish a Dull were among those who complet­ Verah B. Downing. W. Homer Ryan, the step. The petition for winding up Clara B. Andrews, Frank C. Brown. "UCh_h" First Graduation In New School Au­ ' years. dance program. ed the most profitabc projects. The Class of 1912, which has had a Dr. Robinson, Central j Mr. Price saw the transformation During the past year Nashville William'O. Dean. Thomas J. Mason. been in existence for 40 years, was ditorium. from the wilderness of his childhood reunion every year, perhaps the only boys made a net profit of $1068.98 on Lena L. Clay, Fernie L. Purchis, Ed­ signed by a majority of the members State College, Speaker. • arrival through the various phases of class in Michigan to do so. are having Smith-Hughes projects. ith M. Wickham, Zulah M. Buck, of the board of directors. settlement from the oxen and horse Dr. Frank Robinson from Central their reunion that day, and will attend Charles H. Mason, Frank M. Barry; State Teachers college has been en­ and buggy age well into the motor in a body. Mr. Appleton was superThe sixth grade has collected a Bertram C. Hullinger, Arthur B. and machine age. gaged to deliver the commencement intendent when they graduated, and World war exhibit for their history Campbell, Floyd Everts, Roy G. Among those coming from a dis­ address to the graduating class on has attended all or nearly all the re­ class. Brumm, Coy Brumm. . tance for the funeral were Mr. and unions. Aaron J. Burgess was the one who Retired Brad CH The Michigan Bell Thursday evening, May 27, at eight Mrs. Oran Price and family of Port o ’ clock. The event will be the first of Area, And Husband Of Former Two mefnbers of the first graduat­ moved away. • The fifth grade made a study of vo­ its kind in the new auditorium. This Huron, Rev. Don Price of Detroit, Lois Marshall. ing class o? four, the golden anniver­ Class officers were: Glenn H. Young cation this year. Each member of year there will be room to seat every­ Mrs. lalene Herryman and children of sary for these graduates, will be pres­ president: D. Beatrice Roe, vice presi ­ the class selected a vocation and Jason E. McElwain, 67, retired one. and there will be no need to re­ Flint, Mrs. Hayes Tieche of Center­ ent : Dr. Clarence H. Barber of Grand dent Clara B. Andrews, secretary made a project of it. They are giv­ manager of the Hastings area of the strict admission to only parents and line, Mrs. Roberts of Jackson. Mrs. Rapids and Mrs. Alice Pennock of ing reports of their projects as fol­ Ralph J. Shoup, treasurer. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and or­ friends. Following is the program Ida Price and Mr. and Mrs. George Nashville. At least four of the class have died, lows: Seaman of Lansing. Mrs. Dora Mar­ ganizer of the old Barry county Citi­ for the commencement exercises: This promises to be an "Alumni re­ Marian Hecker will give reading as and the board of education of that zens Telephone exchange, died Thurs­ Processional, "Grand March, from shall, son and daughter from Belle­ vival." day, C. A. Hough, F. W. KnoU. Wm. part of her project. day night at his residence, 414 West Aida," by Verdi—Mrs. Charles Betts. vue, and other relatives and friends. With the exception of the ball game Kenneth Hoffman made a magazine Boston, R. Mayo and O. M. McLaugh­ Center Hastings, following an illness Invocation—Rev. Elmer Pritchard. at 2:30. all Alumni activities, banquet, lin, are all dead. rack for his project. of several months. • Violin solo—William A. Meyers. program and dancing at school audi­ Instructors were: H. B. Andrus, Eleanor Kellogg made a study of Mr. McElwain, who married Lois President's Address—Paul Diamantorium. superintendent; J. C. Ketcham, prin ­ sewing and made a very interesting Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. cipal; Miss Greta Young, preceptress; sewing notebook. r a ’ n. rC To p , cpLre“- I B. Marshall of Nashville, a prominent Class History—Richard Mason. One Of Highest Ratios In State For Senior Trip. S. Bassett, Cora E. Rowlader, An— Mildred Flannery made a study of G. na L. Downing. Fem A. Lratx Ud. ! „ Song. "To a Wild Rose,” McDowell Village Gas Users. 33 Per Cent The annual senior trip was enjoyed business. T-. t-. : v ki. . ’ j ’ April 14, 1870, in Hastings, son of Mr. — Girls* Glee club. 5 For Heating. E. Feighner. Weta G. WBktoon; and MeXto. pioneer again thia year by a class of 36 peo­ LaVaune Welch selected art as her Commencement Address—Dr. Rob­ George «. Perry wa. janitor and He Thirty-three per cent of the Nash­ ple. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays ac­ project .V inson. Central State Teachers college. ville gas customers have been listed companied the group as chaperones. rar J_____________ _______ from high school in 1890, and later Estelle Breski's ambition is to be­ Presentation of Scholarship Pins. With a good sized crowd seeing come a stewardess; thus, she made NU C s 1 * from a Grand Rapids business college. Presentation of Class — Principal or have natural gas already for heat­ them off, the class left Friday to vis­ that her project. ing, one of the highest ratios in the O. He was head of the Citizens Tele­ John Duguid. it Niagara Falls. A special coach was Myron Bruce selected engineering pbone Co. for 27 years before it was * Presentation of Diplomas—Super­ state. In addition to L. W. Feighner. at their disposal. mentioned In another item, recent ad­ as his project. He has had some dif­ ------------ I taken over by the Bell system. He intendent W. D. Wallace. Throughout the year various activ­ ficulty in securing material for it, but Baseball Game At 2:30. 7 O’clock continued in charge after the change Benediction—Rev. Elmer Pritchard. ditions to the list are Mrs. Laura ities were presented under the direc­ luck was with him a few days ago, Banquet. Program And Dancing ! ln ownerahlp. The Hasting, area InRecessional. “Coronation March," Deller. M. J. Hinckley, J. Robert tion of Miss Ruth Bills. Two senior when he had lunch with the engineers Smith and the C. T. Hess A Son At New Auditorium. | cluded Halting., Caledonia Middle- Meyerbeer—Mrs. Charles Betts. plays, a circus, a recital, and many on the noon train that passes through store, both C. T. and R. V. Hess hav­ More than the uaual amount ot Tia'- Nutolllt Freeport, Vermontother fine entertainments were enjoy­ here each day. He was able to secure Interest U being .hown In thU year-. IvUle “d L‘ke Odcraa He retired at ing used the natural gas the past ed by Nashville. The keen competi­ some first hand information from winter. Alumni program for Friday after- iage ot 651 on ^7 11 19®5tion of the other classes tn high these men. noon and evening, which encourage.' UP°" *“* "Urement, he organized LEAVES KELIC FOR school made the campaign all the Marian Hecker chose dramatic art the officers who are earnestly seeking Campbell and McElwain Insur­ Make $2,000 Available F»r Revolving CHARLTON MUSEUM more difficult for her vocation. * a continuation of this annual pro- ““ *g™cy. He was past president Drain Fund To Get WPA At 9:55 the group arrived at De­ George Kellogg is interested in av­ gram which Includes the bolding ot ot the Wrri. F. Paustle, Rutland, the stone Rotary club and was troit for a five hour wait. Nearly iation, so he made a study of it. mason, and an uncle of Mrs. Adolph the Interest of the former graduate. 11 ”'n»>er of the commercial club and everyone went to a show. Courier Taft also made his project and stimulating th# interest of those lhe Hastings Methodist church. Barry county supervisors, meeting Kaiser, who died last week had a field Early the next morning at 7:00 the of aviation. Just graduating to do their share In Mr‘ McE]waln was a great lover erf in special session, made available stone which his father, the late Wm. extremely tired class arrived at the Maxine Hines, Rose Marie Tarbell maintaining the aasoclaUon. I flowers and had won a number of $2,000 for a revolving drain fund to Paustle, Sr., a Civil war veteran, Falls. That day was spent in Right- and Phyllis Jarstfer have made a There will be the u.ual bareball PH®®- ln exhibits with hw dahlias. get the aid which the WPA is prepar­ brought .back from Salem. Illinois. It seeing. At night the famous Prince thorough study of nursing. ed to donate in the cleaning of about was from the foundation under the game at 2:30 p. m.. then the banquet ro^®. .‘““P®of Wale* was visited. An excellent Carol Pettibone made her project at 7 p. m. at the school auditorium, 40 miles of drains in the county. He* is his widow. Lois; old store at Salem where Abraham " survived * "* ’by *"* “ ' of interior decorating. In order to get this aid from the Lincoln, the rail splitter, clerked. He a daughter. Miss Emily McElwain, served by the Clover Leaf club, the the Canadian side. The Falls are il­ Police work made up Carl Rose's teacher in the Hastings school; and a government, it is necessary for the left it a short time ago at the Sheldon banquet program, with Adolph Dause luminated by 1,300,000.000 candle project. drain commissioner to have a fund Abstract office to be placed in th© filling in as toastmaster, and a period sister, Miss Mary McElwain of Hast­ power. Elner Jane Purchis selected music of dancing there, with dance orehes- ings. Christian Science services were with which to meet expenses, such as Indian Landing museum on TbornapSunday several people took a trip as her vocation. advertising, surveying, etc. This will ple lake. held from the residence at 3 p. m. on tra booked through the Fox Studios. on the Maid of the Mist It is a small Errol Smith made an interesting Kalamazoo. i Sunday, with burial in Riverside cem­ be replaced by taxes to be levied this tug that sails at the foot of the Falls. study of interpreting. year upon the drainage districts etery, Hastings. FIREMEN’S SUFFER All the guests are clad tn oil-skins to Doyle Swan made a project of NEXT WEEK prevent danger from the spray of the farming as did Rex Bean. made, a compensation of $4.00 for Garden Club To Festival. BAPTISTS TO HAVE water. The ship takes off from the Helen Wood chose elementary actual time given by the drain com­ The annual ^p*r"of the Nashville PASTOR AGAIN missioner Andy Matthew*, to the rock ledge at the bottom. An eleva­ leaching for her vocation. Four full carloads from Nashville _______ Firemen and their families is an ev­ tor shaft has been cut through 170 Noreen Hurd selected art as her made the Garden club trip to Holland The Baptists are again to have a supervision and preparatory work. ent ut Thursday. June 8 feet cf solid rock to reach the river. on Wednesday of last week to attend pastor. Rev. C. D. McKenzie and Here it is possible to get a true sense Robert Betts chose woodwork, the Tulip Festival, another carload. wife are moving here the pastorate MAIN 8T. DIVISION 121 Good Doga. from Woodland joining them. The starting about June 1. When Mrs. WORK MEETING. a height of 168 feet It is easy to beToday there is a work meeting of Smtth cars were used. carrying equi-' at Lexington. Mich., the church lost 40 Year Record For NHS Class Of 1897 Nashville Plant Closed By Strike NHS Commencement Exercises Tonight Jason E. McElwain, 67, Died At Hastings Heating By Gas Increases Here . Fl. Alumni . I Doings On Friday Barry Sups. Meet In Special Session ; vacant. the Main street Division of the M. E. Aid at Mrs. F. M. Wotring's. �THE NASHVILLE NEWs. THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1987 will filed, order admitting will enter- BETTER THAN ONE IN TWO GET NK8 JOBS Est Rosalia Miller. Order allow­ Better than one out of every two ing account entered. persons referred to job* by the Na­ ♦hwwtgh thia mall* a* second class matter. Est. Elise Vosmer. Order confirm­ tional Reemployment Service last ing sale entered. • Marriage License. week were hired. Major Howard Star­ Est. Magdalena Israel. Petition for ret. state reemployment director, re­ » ■ rs.tr Mary Kelkxg Gloster Oral D .Miller, Nashville22, determination of heirs filed, order for ported. Marian B. Klein, Middleville21 publication entered. Records reveal that throughout OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ . Est. Nick Tebo. Petition for license Michigan 5,038 persons were sent Probate Court. to sell filed, testimony of freeholders Est Jay Carpenter. Inventory filed. from the various NRS offices and 3,­ Outside State. In Michigan ( . Est Reginald S. French. Annual filed, license to sell Issued. $1.50 028 received job* for sn average of IL0C I One Y.ear---------------------, Est Addle Pickens. Order allowing one person hired for 1.6 hypothetical M0 | Canada, One Yea»---------$2.00 account filed. ■ta Month* Est. Dwight L. Goodyear. Dis­ claims entered. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. persons referred. EsL Nick Tebo. Oath before sale charge of admr.i issued, estate enroll“We would rather not send workers . filed, report of sale filed. to employers at all than send those Village Officer# Est. Maude E. Kammerer. Order who do not have the qualifications re­ Est Daniel P. Bradley. Commis­ President—-Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. allowing claims entered. sion to take testimony issued. quested,” Major Starret said. "Ad­ Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caiey, Est. Eva L. Rogers. Order allowing herence" to this rule has won us the Eat. Martha A .Hyde. Petition for ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. admr. filed, order for publication, en­ claims entered. confidence of thousands of Michigan Castleton Township. Est. Maude E. Kammerer. Final Employers." tered. Bup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. Est. James A. Matthews. Order al­ account filed, order assigning residue Of the group placed last week. 2,­ THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 entered, discharge of executor Issued, lowing claims entered. 399 were men and 629 women. Refer­ Est. Mary Bell Johncock. Final ac­ estate enrolled. rals were made of 3,932 meh and 1,­ “The Lord wasted mud when he is to read their newspapers which Solving Each one of us has his count filed, order assigning residue Est. John W. Wolfe. Testimony 106 women, the selection of women made a man who would take a paper have reported eight bank holdups in Problems. problems to solve. Each entered, discharge of admr. issued, filed license to sell issued. being better than that of men by onefrom two to six years and then order the state since the middle of January. state and stage of human estate enrolled. tenth of a per cent. the Postmaster to send it back ‘refus- Let the law makers ask their bankers experience presents to our conscious­ Est Adell Lake. Order appointing All placements are verified with who wonder what’s going to happen ness the necessity for right thinking ed'.”—Bob Burdette. Warranty Deeds. admr. entered. employers before they are counted as every time their doors open. and right acting. One might well Orson B .Coon to Samuel W. Nor­ jobs received. Eat Frederick J. Lappley. Will fil­ And if they are inclined to think ask himself in the light of the pres­ Weather Wisdom. ed, petition for probate filed, order ton. 35a secs. 8 and 9, Assyria. Storms follow the setting of a bril­ that because the banks are insured ent plight of mankind, "Can a man for publication pntered. | Sarah A. Corson to Jay C. Corson, and that the money isn’t really lost, of himself meet and master these dif­ liantly white sun. Est Otto B. Schulze. Petition for lot. Keeler s Add., Middleville. STABBET RELATES NRS JOB after all, let them ask the survivors ficulties?" Christ Jesus, the greatest j Earl R. Lewis to John H. Gateu, admr. filed. EFFORTS FOB UNEMPLOYED Red sunsets bring fine tomorrows. of a few week-end automobile acci­ thinker of all time, stated clearly that Est. Raphael Thomilson. Petition 50a sec. 16, Irving. dents. Let them compare last sum­ the ability to meet .and solve ail the Illustrating the efforts made by the for determination of heirs filed, order John H. Gates and wife to Jesse mer's accident reports from areas of problems that confronted him was not Evening red and morning gray, for publication entered. | A. Lamphier and wife, 10a sec. 16, National Reemployment Service to "constant patrol' ’with reports from within himself, but came from God, Two sure signa of one fine day. find work in private industry for EsL Adell Lake. Bond of admr. Irving. areas of casual patrol. Let them for he said (John 5:19), “The Son can filed, letters of administration issued, ) Jesse A- Lamphier and wife to Wll- Michigan unemployed persons. Major Lowering smoke brings foul wea­ weigh what the state of Michigan is do nothing of himself, but what he Howard Sturret, state reemployment order limiting settlement entered, pe- da Warner, 10a sec. 16 Irving. doing to attract he tourist business seeth tile Father do: for what things ther; tition for hearing claims filed, notice I Hastings City Bank to Earl R. director reported that officials of tho Creaking snow under foot, clear against what it is doing to protect soever he doeth, these also doeth the service have made 32,788 call* on pri­ to creditors issued. Boyes and wife, lot 9, blk. 1, Butler's that business when it gets here. weather. Son likewise." . vate employers since the first of the Est. Nielson Heoly. Order allowing Add., Hastings. No, the legislature doesn’t have to Why is this so? Because spiritual claims entered. year. This is in addition to telephone Alton E. Pullon and wife to John hold any "hearings." The evidence la man is God’s reflection, the image and When the wind is in the north, Est. John H. Miller. Order allow- T. Burns and wife, parcels, Ridge­ calls and other contacts by the NRS. The old folk should not venture already before it It is spectacular likeness of divine Mind, infinite Love. "When a person applies for work inf account entered. wood Plat, Gull lake, Prairieville. evidence, in part; and it is tragic, All true thought comes from uod, forth. Wm. M. Titmarsh and wife to at one of our offices, he or she can be Est. Richard A. Tolles. Bond of brutal evidence in part But all of it and the ability to think and act right­ guardian filed, letters of guardianship Foyd E. Titmarsh and wife, 3a sec. assured that the application is not is conclusive. Even the "reasonable ly is therefore a divine bestowal. To red sun has water in his eye. forgotten,” Major Starret said. "On issued. 23. Castleton. doubt" of which lawyers speak has divine wisdom there are no problems, Matthew Balch and wife to Lee C. the contrary, it Increases the chances Est. Haskell D. Webb. Petition for The evidence points for the eternal and Infinite intelli­ Time is the most valuable thing a been removed. for work many time. However, ap­ Gould and wife, parcel sec. 27, Maple admr. filed. unmistakably and unequivocally to man can spend.—Diogenes. gence of God is perfect Trouble, in­ plicants should never give up their Est .William H. Wood. Bond of Grove. the simple verdict: More men for the harmony, struggle, and strife are un­ admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ private initiative in looking for jobs. Men are most apt to believe what state police.—Adrian Daily Telegram. known to the divine consciousness, The NRS is here to help but should Quit Claim Deeds. sued. they least understand.—Montague. for God knows only goodness and S. J. Griffith and wife to Mary B. not be considered the only place to Est. Scott W. Sherwood. Order al­ Human The fake accident rack­ love. Therefore, what we see as lowing claims entered. John cock estate. 80a sec. 15, Orange­ seek employment." Human improvement is from within Parasites. eteer is one of the worst pressing or imminent human prob­ The NRS visits to employers seek­ ville. EsL Seth Belle Shields, et al. Final parasites with which so­ outwards.—Froude. lems are questions presenting them­ account filed, order for publication E. W. and Grace Tolhurst to Lura ing work for those registered in Mich­ ciety has to contend. He preys on selves for right solution. The errors entered. H. Moys, parcel sec. 22, Thomapple. igan by districts were: Battle Creek Let thy child’s first lesson be obed- the public purse by defrauding one of to be overcome have no basis or pres­ Ella Hunter and Dorothy Scnsiba 2,744; Bay City 3,641; Detroit 9,769; Est. Wiliam A. Caln. Petition for ience, and the second will be what our greatest industries—the casualty ence in divine Mind, and so can be to Charlotte Shively, 180a secs. 20, Flint 433; Grand Rapids 3,352; Jack­ probate filed. insurance companies. Higher rates to thou wilt.—Franklin. classified as only false beliefs. In 21 and 28, Yankee Springs. son 1,922; Kalamazoo 1,311; Lansing Est Daniel P. Bradley. Proof of the insurance buyer are the neces­ “Science and Health with Key to the will by commr, filed order admitting 7033; Marquette 3,522; Muskegon Drive thy business; let not that sary and direct result of hi* activities. Scriptures" (p. 418) Mary Baker Ed­ will entered, bond of admr. filed, let­ 1,966; Pontiac 590; Port Huron 911; Consequently is it with genuine grati­ drive thee.—Franklin. dy refers to various forms of disease ters testamentary issued. —Fred Steere, 67, who claims Se- and Saginaw 1,934. fication that one reads of another of as "waking dream-shadows, dark im­ Est Sarah M. Kocher. Proof of bewa as his birthplace, was released Better be ignorant of a matter than these parasites being overtaken by ages of mortal thought, which flee from the Michigan State Reformatory half know it—Publius. the law. before the light of Truth." New York recently convicted the all these questions is in the negative. on May 8 after a 23 months term and In revealing the Principle underly­ A lie never lives to be old.—Soph­ leader of a ring of lawyers, doctors ing Christ Jesus’ healing workl£ Every element involved in such prob­ was arrested and placed in the Inola and “stooges" who in eight years de­ lems is an element of human thought, jail twice the following Monday for ocles. Christian Science is performing a frauded insurance companies of hun­ a mortal belief, and consecrated drunkenness. He paid his fine and vtlle. HI. uld -J couldn't wonderful service to mankind. It is ■Ls —. ■ grt IO sleep st night. bad dreds of thousands of dollars in fake Christian thinkers, denying the evi­ costs the first time, and faced the ■^WR<W no appetite and wax loaing Spectacular From Jasper, north thru accident claims. It took more than enabling each one who studies it to dence of the material senses and af­ prospect of a return to the Reforma­ wri<nL Finally I tried Dr. Evidence. Adrian to US-112 west four months for this particular lead­ work out his own salvation, as Paul firming the opposite truth of God's tory. He is said to have served eight Wfyt. - / Pierce’s Favorite PrescripSf-viwr tian, m a tonic. It helped of Clinton, the distance er to confess to the district attorney in his letter1 to them exhorted the allness and perfection, may not only sentences for habitual drunkenness, a jjr me from the first by causinj me to eat more, then I Is approximately 20 miles. From the multitutdinous ramifications of Philippians to do; and the method is solve their own problems harmonious­ grand total of 15 years in prisons and pined ta every way and was able to go about my work. That was almost 20 years ago.’* that north and south line east to the his nefarious activities. Before he by the spiritualization and correction ly, hut may accomplish much good in jails. Boy of your nrishborhtKxi druftxist. For, in their es­ Monroe county line the distance is was through he had involved four of our thinking. ifew «L»t tableu 50c Liquid SI .00 & S1JS. the world. m T>r Pi....1. d.«u. tl.iVT.V.. V V approximately 15 miles. Within the physicians, seventeen lawyers and sence, life-problems are thought­ What are some of the spiritual rectangle formed by those lines lie four notaries. It was revealed that problems; and although it is not yet qualities which help us to solve our all of eight townships and parts of be bad built up his "business” from universally acknowedged that a ma­ .problems intelligently with divine six townships. The rectangle covers fifty fake claim cases in 1929, to a terial condition is the result of a men­ truth? Some of them are spiritual 300 square miles. peak production of five hundred in tal condition, is it true that such con­ receptivity, mental alertness, honesty, ditions are expressions of the human humility, joyfulness, reasonableness, What would you think if one law 1935 and 1936 . enforcement officer should be assign­ He had an amazingly efficient or­ mind . The distressing outward con­ kindliness, patience, wisdom, and self­ ed that much territory ? Just one of­ ganization. He himself scouted ditions so prevalent today are but the knowledge. It is essential to realize ficer to police all the roads within around spying out defective steps in expressions of distressed mental con­ that God is Love, and that His love that 300 miles and to take care of all front of buildings, broken vault lights ditions. But when the individual is ever with all His children; that we the Intersections and the outlets to in the sidewalks and other conditions spiritualizes his thinking and living are ever guided, directed, and sus­ other rectangles when a crime has affording an opportunity to file fake through gaining an understanding of tained by His goodness and lovingbeen committed. You would think it claims. As the district attorney said, God in Christian Science, he perceives kindness; and that Love's purposes a rather silly way to go about the “He believed in quantity production the substance and rpality of good. are the purposes of good only. business of law enforcement and and quick settlement" Then, as he rises above false think­ On pages 5 and 6 of "Unity of crime detection, wouldn't you? It is easy to visualize the insidious ing through spiritual understanding, Good” Mrs. Eddy has written con­ Yet that is the very way the state undermining effect which the fake he gains freedom from Its accom­ cerning “wise men and women, that of Michigan goes about its business of claim racketeer has on the entire in­ panying shadow of materiality. they will "rejoice in the small under­ law enforcement with the state po­ surance industry, and on the insured There are as many problems as standing they have already gained of lice. The legislature, which talks public. It is imperative that these there are errors to be overcome, but the wholeness of Deity, and work glibly of hundred million dollar bud­ evil "enterprises" be ferreted out and errors of thought are not permanent gradually and gently up toward the gets, provides for fewer than 200 uni­ destroyed. Long strides have been or actual . Some claims of error may perfect thought divine." And she formed troopers, each of whom has taken in this direction through coop­ seem to be acute; others chronic. Every Wednesday Night at 9:00 p. m. makes it plain that all should “seek the modest task of being held respon­ eration between the insurance com­ Some demand immediate attention. the divine Science of this question of Ticket with each 1c Sales Tax paid. sible for 290 square miles of the panies represented by the National Some relate to the improving of the Truth by following upward individual state’s area. Bureau ox Casualty and Surety Un­ quality of one’s thinking with regard convictions, undisturbed by/ the Those are not our figures. They derwriters. and law enforcement to business, health, family relation­ frightened sense of any need of at­ are quoted from a statement oy Com­ bodies. Success is assured if the in­ ships, or to one’s general attitude to­ tempting to solve every Live-problem missioner Olander of the state police Many difficulties arise in a day.”—Christian Science Moni­ Chase & Sanborn’s Carolene dividual citizen will also cooperate to ward life. who was commenting this week on the the best of his ability at every op­ from one's accepting without question Red Bag tor. eighth bank robbery that has been portunity. the prevalent beliefs expressed by t committed in Michigan in the last those in one's immediate surround­ Tall can four month*. With so few men to The highest flattery that can be ings . Other problems appear in ex­ ppread over the state’s 58,000 square 1936*8 Casualty The National Saf- perience through one’s failure to re­ given to a woman when she is decid­ miles the commissioner says k is im­ List. ety Council reports sist aggressive mental suggestions. ing on an investment is to say: "You possible to concentrate a sufficient that during 1936 ac­ Whatever form seeming difficulties iare reasoning this through better force in any area to cope effectively cidents killed 111,000 persons in the take, whatever the claim of error, the than most men do."—Donald Laird. with, the quick raid of organized. United States, and caused an econ­ problem can be solved harmoniously 5 Popular Brands. bank bandit*. omic los* totaling >3,750.000,000. Both and intelligently through the under­ The commissioner ba* developed a figures represent all-time high rec­ standing and applcation of the truth . Irrespective of all neutrality reso­ lutions, the United States would inev­ highway blockade system and has en­ ords. about God and man as revealed in ‘ itably become involved in any war in listed the cooperation of the police or­ In addition to the fatalities, about Christian Science. which Engand is involved.—Roger W. ganizations of adjoining states. But 400,000 persons were permanently “The Christlike understanding of . the system isn't automatic. It takes disabled by accidents, and 10,300,000 scientific being and divine healing in- Babson. ' men to operate it effectively and until temporarily disabled. eludes a perfect Principle and idea,— the legislature can get its mind off Accidents rose in eevry field. Home perfect God and perfect man,—as the .SASIIVILIZ MARKETS dog racing, patronage and pay in­ accidents took 39,000 lives—24 per basis of thought and demonstration” creases for itself, the police shortage cent more than in 1935. Occupation­ (Science and Health, p. 259). Joyful , Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. May 26. at will continue and Michigan will re­ al accidental deaths rose 9 per cent, spiritual progress ar.d positive proofs the 1 hour The News goes to press. Fig­ main an invitational hot spot for to 28,000. Miscellaneous public acci­ of Truth await him who makes an in- ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ' SMOKEDHOCKLESS except' when price is noted as thugs and gunmen. dents not involving automobiles, rose telUgent effort to solve his everyday mers J selling. These quotations are chang­ The legislature doesn't have to con­ 6 per cent, and kiled 19,000. problems upon the simple basis of ’ed carefully each week and are au­ duct any "hearings” on the urgency Worst of all was the toll of the au­ '“perfect God and perfect man," as thentic f of Commissioner dander's request for tomobile. While the percentage rise explained above . Does a perfect God, Wheat red $1.20, white $1.25 Pure ___ 60c Oat* ... more money and more troopers. It was smaller than in most classifica­ creating perfect spiritual man, make Beans . $6.25 doesn’t have to send any committee tions, 4 per cent, fatalities reached ar. enemy, a dishonest man, a sick PEANUT Middlings (sell.) $2.50 on a junket to study "institutional” the ghastly total of 38,500 . man, an unemployed man, a failure, a ... $2.35 Bran (sell.) ..................... needs over a free chicken dinner. It Is clear from these figures that sinner? Does a perfect God, all­ 10 l-2c Egg«---------------- --------Leghorn hens ____ 12c All the legislators need to do to safety work has only begun. Never powerful. everywhere present, and CLOSED MAY 31st Heavy hens... — 15c convince themselves that more men was the responsibility of educators. --------------«---------------- J--- -------LJJOJUIJ, all-knowing, make possible tyranny. Leghorn broilers — 15-17c are needed—and are needed at once— public groups, police and the courts | warfare. or distress? The answer to Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up . 2O-24C ffhr Bashrilk Slews 1873 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ■ greater. Even in 1936 many states, cities and industries managed to show substantial reduction* Ln accidental deaths as a result of continuous and aggressive safety programs. And tn the thirty states which showed in­ creased death totals, according to the Council, “More than half have not performed notable work In any lmpo.-tant branch of traffic safety work. ...” Nothing could prove more concluslvely that safety work gets re­ suit*—and lack of safety work keeps the undertaking parlors humming. It is encouraging that plans for 1937 in most states involve material increases in safety work of all kinds. Perhaps we are beginning to learn something from our horrible past death tolls—and are at last on the road that leads toward general acci­ dent prevention. | Court House News t WOMAN’S AILMENTS PRICES WRECKED at Food Center Open Evenings Until 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Evening, 9:00 p. m. FREE! 1OO lbs. SUGAR Friday and Saturday Flashes MILK COFFEE 16c lb. 5c ea. Cigarettes, pkg Potatoes, 'n^L 29c SUGAR Crackerjack 49c 3c box Picnics, lb, VEAL LOAF, Eck-Rich 17c :.49c lb. BUTTER LARD 2 lbs., 23c 21bg., 23c �— Legal Notice*. TOBY IS AHLUF (By Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Prtaldent of the World's Woman's Christian State of Michigan, the Cirruit Court Temperance Union. An address pre1 sented on the National Voice program Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver over approximately 80 stations from of the Nashville State Bank, a coast to coast)' Michigan Banking Corporation, To the women of America I bring of Nashville, Michigan. greetings from the World’s Woman’s Plaintiff. Christian Temperance Union. Found­ ed by Frances JL Willard in 1883, the Edward J. Babcock and Augubta World's Woman’s Christian Temper­ Babcock, husband and wife, ance Union will hold its sixteenth Tri­ Emeline Bergman, Walter Rowd-tn ennial convention in Constitution Hall . and Ethel Rowden, husband and wife, Washington, D. C., June 3-8. An In­ * Defendants. ternational Worship Service in Cal­ Notice of bale. vary Baptist church on June 2nd will In pursuance of a Decree of the■ precede the opening of -the conven­ ■Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ tion. The women of thirty-five coun­ ry, in Chancery, made and entered on tries will sing and pray together led the twenty-eighth day of December, by Mrs. Bratutrom of Sweden and ■A. D, 1936. in the above entitled Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of the Unitcause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit1 ed States. The formal opening of the Court Commissioner of the County of' convention will be on Thursday morn­ Barry, shall sell at public auction or ing. vendue to the highest bidder, at the The platform will tell part of the North Front Door of the Court House' story. The word’s officers and mem­ in the City’of Hastings, in said Coun­ bers of the World’s Advisory commit­ ty’ of Barry, on the eighteenth day ot tee will be there. Among them are June, A. D. 1937, at eleven o'clock in representatives of England, Scotland, the forenoon of that day, all that cer­ Canada. Japan, South Africa, South tain piece or parcel of real estate In America and the United States. Three the township of Maple Grove Barry world's missionaries will respond to County, Michigan, described as fol­ the roll call: Miss Fora Strout, Bra­ lows, to-wit: zil; Mrs. Mary Egbert, Central Amer­ The Northeast quarter of the ica; and Mrs. Edith M. Rivera, the Southwest .quarter, and the North West Indies. part of the West half of the South­ The program in which every coun­ west quarter, and the North ten acres' try represented will share will tell of of the West twenty acres of the West the various kinds of social service half of the southeast quarter, and carried on by the \i Oman's Christian the South fifteen acres of the West Temperance Union in more than fifty half of the Northwest quarter, all on : countries. Section 14, Town 2 North, Range 7 England is sending a large delega­ West tion led by Miss Agnes E. Slack, one Adelbert Cortrlght, of the world’s secretaries, and by Mrs. Circuit Court Commissioner, Storey Barker president. Among the Barry County, Michigan. delegates will be The Lady Aurea Kim Sigler, Howard and her husband. Major Mac­ Attorney for Plaintiffs leod. She is the daughter of the Hastings. Michigan. ’ Countess of Carlisle, and he, a famous Dated May 1, 1937. 44-50 aviator during the World war. Mrs. Gauntlett, president of the Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Women’s Pan-Pacific conference and also vice president of the Woman’s Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at Christian Temperance Union of Japan, will tell of the wonderful work being the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the Sth day of done among the children in her coun­ try and the financial success attend­ May, A. D. 1937. Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, ing the experience of Communities which have estabished aakl-less towns Judge of Probate. and using the money that would have In the matter of the estate of been spent for saki, their fermented 'Frank Elstonf Deceased. Hattie Hampton Laving filed in said drink, to build school houses. From South Africa, Australia, New court her petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court Zealand. .India, Esthonia. Germany. i Latvia, France. Austria. Ulster Irepurporting to be the last will and tesikmrat ot nJd'deceaMd c*n«da. •«» to probate and the execution thereof land. “■'* ““ how and administration ot eald eatate be ">>ere are working for total abetlgranted to Von W. Fomina, the exec- nence, purity and peace. utor therein named, or to some other' It will be a aurprtse to acme to suitable person. [ know the many kinds ot social aervlce It is ordered, that the 4th day of > carried on around the world and the .east A rv 1017 n* zx'clriw-lr (n that efforts tn to .nrntwt protect thf» the tvnmnB women from evJune, A. D. 1937; at ten o'clock in the ofFni-ta forenoon, at said probate office, be ery form of evil, The Woman's Christian Temperance and is hereby appointed for hearing _ Union of the United States, under the said petition; It is further ordered, that public leadership of Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, notice thereof be given by publication National President, will tell of the of a copy of this order, for three sue-I splendid program of education and the cessive weeks previous to said day of plan for the raising and spending of hearing, in The Nashville News, a the National Temperance Education newspaper printed and circulated in Fund, all to be a part of the celebra­ tion of the centennial of the birth of said county. Stuart Clement, Frances E. Willard, in 1939. A true copy. Judge of Probate. i The effect ot the repeal of prohiblMildred Smith, tion in the United States was like the 45-47 shot heard round the world and the Register of Probate. temperance forces were stunned at first by the blow. They rallied, how­ Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate ever, and the convention will not only show how White Ribboners are carry­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at ing on, but a pageant on the closing the probate office In the city of Hast­ night will be a prophesy of the future ings in said county, on the 11th day success of their efforts against alco­ hol, impurity and war. We survey Present Hom Stuart Clement, the future -with resolute confidence and God-inspired assurance that the Judge of Probate. social service work of the World’s In the matter of the estate of Woman's Christian Temperance Un­ Seth Belle Shields, et al, Disappeared ion showing the effects of alcohol, im­ FenoM. purity and war is just and righteous Adelbert Cortright having filed in said court his petition praying that a and that a glorious, triumphant vic­ day be set for hearing on his final ac­ tory is ahead, "a victory that over­ count, that the same be allowed as cometh the world, even our faith." White Ribboners all over the world filed, and that he be discharged from are turning their faces toward Wash­ said trust. ’ ington for the Sixteenth Triennial It is ordered, that the 4th day of June, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the Convention of the World’s Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, June forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing 3-8. We ask your prayers that with trust in God and firmness in the right said petition; It is further ordered, that public we may continue to go forward. notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a‘ newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 45-47 Register of Probate. ») —Saranac’s H. 8. Alumni will take the form of a Golden Jubilee, with the Class of 1887 still, unbroken, the honorees at the banquet of May 29, which also honors the Class of 1937. The seven o’clock dinner will be ser­ ved at Rebekah hall, and the remain­ der of the affair in the school audi­ torium. It is open to all interested in the school, now or in the past. State of Michigan, the Probate ed to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city Court for the County of Barry. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ In the matter of the estate of fore the 20th day of September, A. D. Notice is hereby given that four 1937, and that said claims will be monLlis from the 19th day of May, A. heard by said court on Tuesday, the 21st day of September, A. D. 1937, at ltor» to present their claims against ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, May 19, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, {nation and adjustment and ‘hat all 47-49 Judge of Probate. Employers would be repired to post j SAFETY GRAM feted a heart attack, slumped over work schedules for different shifts of I Two recent cases in Chicago: Over­ the wheel and died almost instantly. women workers and minors, including . land bua driver, enroute suddenly Such cases certainly emphasize the a starting time, lunch p<u-iod not' collapsed at wheel. An alert passen- necessity for drivers keeping in first more than four hours after starting ger sitting next to him grabbed the class .physical condition at all times Unlike the traditional Ronevelt luck|. time, and finishing time. wheel and stopped the 'bus, probably through right living and periodic phyat the White House, Frank Murphy ’ The result may be a clock-punching ' preventing a serious mishap. of Michigan has been haunted Ly un- j regimen rivaling Tharles Chaplin's In another instance, a father, ritWhen you check up your motor, expected grief ever since his inaugural | "Modern Times.” j Ung at the wheel beside his son, suf- check up on yourself. on New Year's Day. The legislature has been tn session I Selling Michigan. i ’ ----- — ------- -- --------- ---------------- -------------------------------------tor four months, yet an examination R a of the record will show that compara-1 hujldred3 of Michigan people were sold • lively few administrative measures of j on for the : importance have been enacted. I winter when tourist association offiWarm w’eathcr and payless days dais toured the east and west coasts j are arriving. Legislators have much of Florida, showing motion pictures yet to do before they can actually about Michigan. . "point with pride" in addresses back One man from Detroit said he had home. never been north or west of Lansing," so reports Hugh Gray, manager of the Murphy’s Jinx. Western Michigan Tourist and Re­ Labor was given an opportunity to sort association. The Detroiter had taste the forbidden fruit of sit-down been to the west coast, to’ Yellow­ striking to evade legal rights of prop­ stone park, to Florida, but he had erty. By the time the governor con­ never visited the northern section of cluded to Exercise his state police Michigan or the upper peninsula. powers and to keep labor trouble from becoming an Industrial prairie fire, Job Situation Reverses Self. public opinion had '‘jelled” to the ex­ Major Howard Starret, state reem­ tent that employers and employees ployment director Issued a report on alike were demanding that "govern­ jobs by district throughout Michigan ment do something about ft" covering the first four months of 1937. The result was the labor relations Of the 37,635 persons sent to work board bill, imposing responsibilities during that time, 32,629 received jobs on both labor and industry in the in­ with private Industry and private terest of the public. contractors, and 5,046 with federal The second stumbling block in the relief projects. path of Murphy has. been bickering This represents a complete reversal among Democratic factions. The gov­ of the situation a year ago, Major This old cabinet-type telephone was Installed In the Executive Mansion ernor has stated repeatedly that his Starret said, when most persons were at Annapolis, Md., In 1884. After furnishing telephone service for eleven No. 1 measure is civil service for assigned to the relief projects and tevr governors of Maryland, It was recently retired and was presented to the state employees. A Republican sen­ were sent to jobs in private industry. Maryland Historical Society, where It Is now on exhibition as shown above; ate passed the bill, but a Democratic "Credit should go to a general busi­ Annapolis one! For half a century speak into the transmitter mounted committee refused to report it out ness plckyp and to members of the it gave tireless service, day or night, on a curving iron gooseneck rising NRS organization who have worked week day or Sunday, in peace or out of the desk top. On the left side House Democrats Revolt. hard to find work for people In pri­ war. Eleven governors this tele­ of the desk hung a receiver and on Lack of political patronage is blam­ vate industry and keep them from phone served, and It played its part the right was a little crank. In the ed by some house Democrats. A fin­ relief rolls," he said. in many an Important historic event cpace which tn an ordinary desk al agreement is now, in sight whereby By districts, jobs for the first four in Maryland. Now, Annapolis 1 is would hold papers, pens and ink, present state employees will be ex­ months of this year totaled: Battle gone, but it will not be forgotten, there was a glass enclosed cabinet for the old Instrument is to have Inside which Could be seen the In­ empt from a requirement of civil ser­ Creek 2.093: Bay City 3.641; Detroit an honored place in the Museum ot ner workings of the Instrument. On vice examinations. It will be ear­ 12,513; Flint 1,150; Grand Rapids 3,­ the Maryland Historical Society. the shelf over this weye^two nickel marked ’compromise" — a second 362; Jackson 1,846; Kalamazoo 1,955^ This telephone, the first in An­ bells. When Governor McLane first choice but better than none at all. Lansing 1,384; Marquette 4,055; Mus^ napolis. which for 50 years and more used the instrument, he heard the The occupational disease bill was kegon 2,668; Pontiac 1,457; Port Huserved Maryland’s chief executives, operator’s voice coming to him from passed by the Republican senate un­ gon 1,088; and Saginaw 1,564. was installed in the early part ot Baltimore, as there was no central der the leadership/ of Senators Hittie Michigan persons now actively 18S4 in the office ot Governor Mc­ office in Annapolis at the time. and Brake. As the measure did not seeking jobs through the NRS total Lane, in the executive mansion. It Now, with the remodeling of the was no ordinary Instrument, this Executive Mansion, this famous old meet the administration’s ideas, a ‘139.635. By districts the totals are: ielephone of 1884, but a special telephone has given way to more house substitute bill was prepared un­ Battle Creek 6,584; Bay City TO,165; “cabinet type" which was installed modern Instruments, and no longer der direction of Rep. Joseph Murphy Detroit 42,817; Flint 3,632; Grand for important people only. will It help with the activities of of Detroit. Five members of Mur­ Rapids 11,822; Jackson 7*,379; Kala­ The then Governor Robert M. Maryland executives. Its bells are phy's house labor committee then pro­ mazoo 7,282; Lansing 4*792; Mar­ McLane, it is recorded, watched as silenced. Quietly it takes Its place ceeded to “walk out.’ 'refusing to re­ quette 23,025; Muskegon 10,758; Pon­ it was being installed, and was among other objects of history. It port the revised measure to the floor. tiac 3,810; Port Huron 2,607; and shown how he could pull a chair up has well earned its rest after fifty Just about the time that Governor Saginaw 4,962. to the desk-like instrument and years in the Executive Mansion. Murphy was ready to mediate differ­ ences among his legislators, more aitdown trouble flared. ElectricJt>owcr was shut down in the Saginaw valley., crippling Indsutry and labor alike. The governor had to make a choice of the t kind which he made in the Chrysler * strike. And again while the legisla- V ture consumed many hours in argu-' ment about petty differences, the gov- i. emor was kept on the strike front , line. , The inevitable result has been fur­ ther delays. The legislative leaders are now sorrowfuly admitting that the boys may be in the Lansing trenches until July 1, unless some­ thing is done quickly. The crux of the fhole situation is this: Governor Murphy’s program may yet have to be saved by the Re­ publicans. Minority leaders are be- { ginning to emphasize the fact that i Republicans control the senate and they must he reckoned with. P/eeA" in Lansing By Gene Alleman, | Old Telephone SeTOed 11 IjOVemOrSy Is Now Retired to Maryland Museum MR ^F ^F ^F " K Mlw K 44 A New Service to Hastings And f Barry County■ State Police. Nine banks have been robbed in Michigan since Jan. L The effect has been a public dis-, covery that the state police system is Inadequate to cope with organized ■ crime. Admitted Commissioner Oscar G.' Olander: “With less than 200 men to j O cover the entire state, there is not a ❖ sufficient concentration of forces in any area to cope adequately with the rnirin rnnFB." . " raids nf of nrpnnlwrl organized gangs." In pleading the necessity for addi­ tional troopers, the state police com­ missioner in effect has done his own "debunking." ‘Toonerville merviDe Trolley." Trolley.” Jk ■Falls, on< Y Now that 1Tabquamenon . >le scenic attractions oi ■< of the notable the Upper Peninsula, have become a ' *♦* part of the state park system, it is O Inevitable that enterprising boosters will try to junk something which is a » novelty to many travelers—a narrow- J gauge logging railroad called “The Toonerville Trolley." ' The upper fals are about 200 feet <i ► wide with a 48 foot drop. 4> > One of our most memorable vaca­ tion thrills was a wild ride down a J * roller-coaster logging tracks in the 1 Flambeau National Forest in Wiscon- ' * «tin. We cast a one-man verdict for r retention of Michigan’s ’Toonerville <! Trolley' 'to Tahquamenon Falls. < Ik More Bookkeeping. Enactment of a minimum wage and maximum hour legislation in Mich­ igan this year is like! yto impose new bookkeeping worries on employers. ported a substitute bill from that which was passed in the house. The Hastings City Bank now has an Industrial Loan Department for the convenience of persons wishing to make loans of this type, which can be paid back in easy convenient payments over a period of months. This makes it possible for you to borrow on a low rate of in­ terest, with the payments to suit the individual borrower. We will make loans on automobiles through the deal­ er, or direct with the individual, on refrigerators, ranges and other types of home appliances. Interest rates as low as five per cent (5 pct.) discount. This service makes it possible for you to borrow through this Bank, therefore it is no longer necessary to go to some other city or finance company for this accommodation. The addition of an Industrial Loan Department to the facilities of this Bank, makes a most modem financial institution. This Department is available to all who wish to take advantage. We invite dealers and individuals to use it. Ask your dealer about this service, or stop in and talk it over. We feel confident that we can help you. FIFTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE HASTINGS CITY BANK Telephone 2103 Telephone 2105 �CTUC NABHVIL1X KEWa, TCCTtaDAY, MAY 27, 1M7 W Mil *♦*•»«*♦*♦*$**»•* I May the splendid increase in attend■ ance continue. Make next Sunday a ' record breaker. Your presence will I help. i Morning worship at 11:00 a.- m. ‘ with appropriate sermon by the pas­ The Methodist Church, tor. jr. R. Wooton, Pastor. . N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 with very inter­ Sunday morning service at ten esting discussion. o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, on Children’s Day program at 7:30 p. the Parables of the Kingdom. “The m., given by the Sunday school. This Kingdom hs Value." Do you know a Missionary program. The mite what religion is worth to man. to so­ box offering will be taken for mis­ ciety’ Has It enriched you? sions. All are invited to come and Sunday school at 11:00. We are enjoy this program. shortening both church and Sunday School hour during the summer sea­ BarryvUle M. P. Church. son. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Two Sundays remain of the Confer­ As usual, at this season of the year, ence year. Have you met your obli­ the morning sermon will be in keep­ gations? ing with the special significance of Services at Maple Grove at nine, the .day. “Our American Birth­ Sunday morning, with Sunday school right-" If you are really studying kt 9:45. your S. S. lesson from week to week, We solicit your interest, your sym­ it will be the best preparation for this pathy. your labor, and your prayers. sermon. Rev. E. R. Willson, president of our Evangelical Church. Conference, will preach for us Sun­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. day evening, June 6th, Monday even­ Preaching at 10 a. m. ing. June 7, he will preside over the Sunday school at 11 a. m. last quarterly meeting of this Confer­ League at 6:30 p. m. ence year. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. The W. M. S. is meeting this week on Wednesday afternoon at the par­ Church Of The Nazarcne. sonage. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The program, which was to have Revival meetings will begin June 2 and will continue to June 20. Rev. L. been given by the C. E. at the church E. and Mary Spark* will be the ev­ Saturday eve. May 29th, has been angelists and singers. Everyone Is postponed until a little later in the Invited to attend. You will enjoy the season. preaching and good spiritual singing Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. of these Canadian evangelists. Ser­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. vices each evening during the week North—Morning worship at 10:00. at 7:45; on Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and Sunday school, Effiie Darby, Supt., at 7:30 p. m. during revival. Thursday evening prayer Prayer service this week to be held 11:00. In the church Thursday evening at meeting at 8:30. South — Sunday school, Ward 7:30. Don’t miss this feast. Cheeseman, Supt., at 10:30. Morn­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ing worship at 11:30. Sunday even­ ing service at 8:00. Wednesday ev­ ! ening prayer meeting at 8:30. CHURCH NOTES | Meals ' Church Of The Halted Brethren In Christ. ’ Woodland Circuit—E. B. Griffin, D. D., Woodland church—10 a. m., Momi Ing worship. 11 a. m. — Sunday school. 8 p. m.—Quarterly meeting ' service at Kilpatrick church. 8 p. m. | Wednesday—Prayer meeting. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m.— Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.—Sermon. 8 p. m.—Quarterly meeting. Sermon and Holy Communion. Rev. D. H. | Carrick, presiding elder, in charge. 8 p. m. Thursday—Prayer meeting. — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Christian Science Churches. “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, . alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De­ I nounced" will be the subject of the I Lesson Sermon in all Christian Sci, ence churches throughout the world or. Sunday May 30. Among the Bible citations is this :: ■■ passage (Isa. 14:24-27): ’The Lord of hosts hath sworn, saying. Surely as I ; ; have thought, so shall It come to pass; and as I have purposed, so shall it «’ stand: For the Lord of hosts hath ! purposed( and who shall disannul it? * ’ and bis hand is stretched out, and • ‘ who shall turn it back?” ' ’ Correlative passages to be read ; from the Christian Science textbook, . "Science and Health with Key to the ‘ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 206): “The I power of the human will should be ex­ ercised only in subordination to , Truth: else it will misguide the judg■ ment and free the lower propensi­ ties.” :: I GIVE THE School graduateh SOMETHING AS A REMEMBRANCE OF HER SCHOOL DAYS. I have, many useful gifts and Pencil* Sets, Toilet such as: Stationery, Pen Goods, Face Powders, Creams, Rouge and Lipsticks. ;: A fresh supply of Box Can­ dy, at 59c and 99c per lb. Menerey’s Drug Store :: Next to Post Office. Eye Trouble Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor - Nashville Before You Can Move Toward Success You Must Develop the Power to Move —there is power to move in , a growing bank account at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — —where your dollars and our co-operation blends into financial power Member F. D. L C. Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent Monday 1and Tuesday In Jackson. E. G. Rothaar has been transferred W. .D. Wallace was at Lansing and 1 from Detroit to St Joseph. * Maurice Buxton of Lansing called j Eaton Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz took a Mrs. Darvie of Coldwater called on on hto mother. Mrs. Vol. Buxton. Mon­ One cent per word each insertion- No ii week end trip to Kentucky. Mrs. Viola Hagerman Sunday. day. . advertisements for less than 25 cents Mrs. Cora B. Graham spent last j Gull Lykins and son Sherman are Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Mr. and Mrs. Car: Huwe went to Kalama­ week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. <out again after having mumps. George Wotring of the Unionville jror Sale—Four pigs, 6 weeks old. Win Hayfer. zoo Tuesday. was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VanderBunte of school i Lloyd McClelland Nashville. Mich. Mrs. East Latting called on Mrs. ' ' 47-p The L. W. Feighner home will be Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Alice Pennock and Mrs. H. W. Walheated by natural ges from now on. Ftar Sale "Ywo young half-blood Mencrcy home. 1 rath Sunday. H. Hugh Green of Charlotte was a Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Mon ­ Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove Guernsey cows, $65 each. John visitor in Nashville on Fri­ I was a dinner guest of Mrs. Eva Hol­ day afternoon with Damans Hager- business Higdon. Barryville. __ 47-p man at Morgan. <day. comb Saturday. For ” Saie = feating potatoes, sorted. George Dryer and two daughters of Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte spent Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Cora $1.00 bushel; ran of the bin. 75c. were Sunday visitors at | Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert the week end in the home of Mrs. Springport Chester Smith, phone 139-F2. Frances Sanders. 1 L. G. Cole’a Foster Wednesday. . 27-tfc Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport is Miss Doris Betts and Miss Anne Mrs. A. B. Williams of Battle Creek For'Sale^Extra-gbod-eating pota­ -visiting H. C. Zuschnitt and the C. J. Mayo were home from Grand Rapids j was a Sunday afternoon caller at the toes, at house 1-2 mile south of Betts family. for the week end. Feighner-Kane home. Lentz Table factory. L. F Feigh­ ■Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ros­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlsa called Mr. and Mrs. Will Yule of Grand ner. ____________ _ <J-P coe, at Bordy Rowlader ’ s at Morgan. Sundayevening on Mr. and Mrs. C-. । Rapids epent the week end with Mr. Saturday, a son. For-Sale=Seven nice brood sows, W. Clarke of Hustings. and Mrs. Dorr Howell. Homer Rowlader and family from Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss and with pigs by side. 6 miles south. Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mrs. Simons Woodland were Sunday visitors ■ 3-4 mile east of Nashville. Alva of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. daughter Pauline visited in Lake near at S. J. Varney ’ s. Odessa Sunday evening. Kenyon. ______ 45-tfc and Mrs. Perry Cazier Friday. Mrs. Ruth Baine of Hastings spent Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia school For Sale^PetoScey Rusaet potatoes Herbert Calkins of Hastings called Friday night with her parents, . on his sister. Mrs. W. E. Hanes, and the week end with Mrs. Mary Ncsbct spent for eating. Also 5-octave organ, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaffe. and brother, James Rlzor. Mr. Hanes Saturday afternoon. and battery set 5-tube radio. Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon and Mrs. Frank Hecker has returned to Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and son Rus­ den Nye, Nashville, phone 21-F3. I 47-48p nell returned Saturday from a visit Chelsea to join Mr. ■Hecker, coming family and Mrs. Earl Knoll were In Hastings Saturday afternoon. home here from time to time. with her relatives at Coldwater. For-Sale=^Baby-chlcksr5c up; duck­ The Roderick Warners are to move Miss Mildred Cole was home from Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher of Ver­ lings. Custom hatching. 1 l-2c per montville spent Sunday with their from the former Don Waldron home Battle Creek to attend the Bacca­ egg set. Low prices for June and laureate and to visit tre home folks. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. to the Frank Caiey residence. July. Sunburst Hatcheries, 501 W. Mr. Winegar and son of Partello Archie Martin, wife and son, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Henry St., Charlotte. 47-48p Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. George Martin and wife were guests visited the former’s daughter, Mrs. Specials—Sweet corn seed; lOcTb; George Troger, and family in Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin Sunday. Glenn Phillips, and Mr. Phillips and cabbage and tomato plants, 7c doz.; Mrs. Helen Butler, who has been a daughter. Rapids. 40c hundred, $1.75 thousand, less Little Sandra Elder Is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser attend­ teacher in the grades here for 12 in large lots. Also pepper, cauli­ years, will teach in Clare next year. week with her grandmother, Mrs. Del ­ ed the funeral of her uncle, Wm. flower, and all annua! Cowers (50 Dick McConnell and wife, Frank la Bowman, while her parents are Paustle of Rutland, on Wednesday of varieties), 9c dozen. Hardy peren­ Laurent and Miss Maxine Swartz of moving to their cottage at Lake Lan­ last week. nials, 3c up. Sunshine Valley Seed Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flock and son L. Lansing called on Virgil Laurent Sun­ sing. 6 Flant Farms, R. No. 1, Nashville, Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ T. of Battle Creek and son Austin of day. 7 miles straight east of Hastings, Emmett Barnes of Williamston ate diana, spent the week end with her Maple Grove called on Mr. gnd Mrs. near Thornapple lake. 47-tfc Sunday dinner with his cousins. Mr. mother, Mrs. Frank McDerby, return­ Orville Flock. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes of West Kaling to her home in the Hoosier city Miscellaneonn. Mrs. Edith Burt, who spent last Sunday evening. amo. Notice — Those wishing to send stock week with Mrs. Will. Guy, is visiting Walter Jones of Pennfield and Peter Mrs. Maurice Teeple, who has been to Detroit, call Gilbert Dickinson, her sister, Mrs. Elsie Pixley, at Del­ Strauss from Kalamazoo were Sun ­ at Pultz hospital for some time for phone 121-F3. 45-48p ton this week. day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles treatment for arthritic rheumatism, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of Place orders for canning-Mparagus has improved sufficiently to be taken Grand Rapids and Mrs. Janet Randall Wilder. now at 6 l-2c per lb. Martin Gra­ The Charles Norton house has been Sunday to her home. spent the week end with Mr. and ham, north side of river. 47-p rented to Lansing parties, the R. D. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, daughters Mrs. Bruce Randall. Smalley family, who took possession Virginia and Rachel May Cole, Mrs. Notice—The sale of household goods Mr. and Mrs. Francks Kaiser and at H. H. Perkins’ has been postpon­ Dewey Jones and daughter Joyce and ed to Saturday, May 29. mdaughter Shirley visited Sunday with on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. W. Marjorie Dull went to Lansing on Mrs. Kaiser’s brother, Elmo Lowery, H. Kleinhans and Ralph Warren at ­ business on Wednesday of last week. Wanted — Neat competent girl or wo ­ and family of Frost’s Comers. Clark Haire, publisher of the Boyne man to assist with housework and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ tended the- Tulip Festival at HollandI on Thursday. Citizen, Boyne City, and former Mich ­ care of three children. No washing. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern re­ igan Central station agent at NashLeslie E. Hawthorne, Hastings. Feighner of Hastings called on their ceived news of the death of Mr.■ ville, and remembered by some resi­ 47-c mother Mrs. Ella Feighner, Sunday. Southern's cousin, Mrs. Scott Cramp­ dents of Nashville and vicinity, has Special Notlce^-Holders of defaulted Mrs. Will Guy and her sister, Mrs. ton. at Muskegon Sunday. died. securities, mortgage bonds, etc.. Edith Burt, called on their aunt. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marcellus of' Francis Torrey and Paul Culver of will hear something of interest by Cora Graham at the home of Rev. Johnstown and daughter, Mrs. Hei­■ Lansing. Miss French and Miss Stewwriting Mr. Green, care Barber, Dorotha Hayter Thursday afternoon. man from Pennsylvania, called Fri­ ■ art spent Saturday in Detroit, and Barber & CO., 26 Strand Arcade, L. R .Smith and daughter, Mrs. day on Mr .and Mrs. Charles Wilder. then Mr. Torrey and Mr. Culver spent Lansing. 47-48p Clarence Brunton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl ReidelI Sunday here with Miss French and Baby Chicks^White Leghorns $7.00; H. L. Bunnell of South Bend. Ind., (Jean Roe) at a Kalamazoo hospitalI Miss Stewart. Barred Rocks $8.00; W. Wyanspent the week end with Mre. Carrie on Saturday, May 22, a 7 1-2 lb. son, Charles Edgar Kleckner. 78, Battle: dottes and W. Rocks $8.50 per 100; Evans. Carl Jr., who is a great-grandson to' Creek, granddaughter of Montiel mixed chicks 5c each. Special— Mrs. Will Guy and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh of Cas­ Kleckner of Nashville, died at a con-, Custom hatching 1 l-2c per egg; Byron Guy and family, and Mrs. Ed­ tleton. valescent home in Battle Creek. He trays hold 10 doz. eggs. Set twice ith Burt of Midland spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson at­ was a music dealer in Battle Creek each week. Brott’s Hatchery f with Archie Robart and family at tended ‘the funeral Sunday of their' for 27 years, and for 10 years was Charlotte, Mich. 47-51c Ceresco. relative. Jason E. McElwain, retired1 in the florist business there. Miss Maxine Messimer of Charlotte manager of the Hastings area of the’ Rev. and Mrs. Charles D. McKen-। visited her grandparents, Mr. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. at Hast­ zie of Lyons were Nashville callers Mrs. Seth Graham, over the week end ings. Thursday afternoon. Rev. McKenzie and attended services at the NazaMrs. Von Furniss, Miss Pauline■ is the Baptist pastor-elect and plans rene church. Furniss. Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and1 to begin his ministry with the local Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and Mrs. Gladys Mead drove to Howell on church on Sunday. June 6. daughter attended the funeral of an Thursday to see Miss Beatrice Hart, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. I Potted Plants, uncle. Wm. Kays, at Hartford Friday who had to return to the Sanatorium C. Bungart were their son, Robert 10, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. and then visited out of town relatives there. Bungart, from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Vegetable and Flowering over the week end. Frank Bennett has moved to the Mclnery, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiner Plants, Mrs. Anna Smith and grandson, former Swift house on Queen street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Draper, all 10,15 and 20 cents per doz. Bruce Brumm, and Dorotha Green which be recently purchased, and the1 of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles were in Belmont Sunday visiting Mrs. Charles Lynn family to the Everts Harrington of Kalamazoo. Mr. and See our new line of Smith’s son. Merle, and wife. Mrs. house on State street where the Ben­ Mrs. G. W. Murfln of Battle Creek. CEMETERY BASKETS Smith remained for a week. in four sizes. netts have been living. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­ Mr. and Mrs. Richman and their' Will Woodard and son Lewis of Ver­ line Brooks were Mrs .Ina DeBolt of son and wife, enroute home to Mil­ montville and Hiram Woodard of Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes waukee after attending the wedding' Lansing were in Grand Rapids Sun­ of Bellevue. Mrs. Ottie Lykins of Ma­ of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail day to see Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille, ple Grove, Frank Downs, and Mrs. Bachellor at Detroit, called on their visited the Holland Tulip Festival, Mrs. C. A. Biggs Nellie Moon. Phone 239 aunt, Miss Estella Bachellor. and boarded the boats there, the Mrs. Ina Waite, former resident, The building on the school ground, North and the South America. came from Adrian Saturday night to formerly the Liebhauser home, was1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of visit her nephew and wife, Mr. and moved the first of the week. Part Woodland, former residents of Nash­ Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, and other rela­ of it was taken by George Hall, and ville, have purchased the former Position for good reliable tives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. part was moved to Hosmer's Corners Zemer store building, Main and Ma­ local man who can work Waite brought her, returning that to be added to the Will Titmarsh ple streets, of Frederick Edwards of steady helping manager night. building. Saginaw, who was denied permission take care of our country' Mrs. Louie Webb and children of Mrs. Bessie Brown went to Jack­ to remodel same for handling Shell business. Livestock exper­ Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. W E. son Wednesday, called by the death gas products. Charles Furniss, their ience desirable. Men make Hanes Saturday afternoon then went of Thefma Putnam, daughter of Mrs. son, who is a graduate of the literary $75 a month at first. Ad­ to the home of her parents. Mr. and Helen Putnam who died in a Jack­ department of the University of dress Box 4313, care of this Mrs. Sherman Swift, and then called son hospital after being struck by a Michigan and is at Heidelberg Uni­ paper. on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Sunday car as she was riding a bicycle in versity, Germany, on a scholarship afternoon. Jackson. this year, has engaged passage home Name___________________ Edd Southward and son. Carl Mrs. Cora Miller and son, Ephrain for a sailing on Sept 29. Mr. Furniss Southward, and wife spent Monday Bruce, spent the week end in Kalama­ plans to graduate in medicine. Address ... .............................. night with Mr. and Mrs Wm. South­ zoo with Mrs. Miller's daughter and From M. H. DeFoe’s column, “Be­ ward, and Mrs. Southward accompa­ husband Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill, nied them to Muskegon Tuesday to and family. All motored to Holland tween You and Me,” in the Charlotte —The horseshoe pitchers of West­ attend the funeral of their cousin, Sunday to the Tulip Festival, also to Republican Tribune: “I had forgotten, ern Michigan were scheduled to hold if I ever knew, that Mrs. Ray E. No­ an all day meeting Sunday at Eaton Mrs. Scott Crampton. South Haven. ban, our valued Kalamo correspond­ Rapids to organized and arrange a Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews were J. C. Furniss, local exchange bead ent, was the same person who as a in Charlotte Monday and Mr. An­ of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., young, lady was afflicted with a tu­ schedule of games for the coming drews went on to Eaton Rapids. Mrs. and Mrs. Furniss were in Hastings on bercular hip or leg and for weeks and season. —William J. Tucker, 73. deputy Andrews visited Mrs. Mary Hugh, her Sunday to attend the funeral of Ja­ weeks slept on the porch of her home county clerk since 1920, died sudden­ sister-in-law, and with an old Olivet son E. McElwain, retired manager of a mile or so west of the Nashville M. ly at his residence, in Charlotte, the college friend, Mrs. Mart Buck, living the Hastings area of the Michigan C. station. How I used to thrill to victim of a heart attack. Mr. Tuck­ across the street from Mrs. Hugh. I Bell Telephone Co. the car whistle salute and the throw­ er entered the employ of the county Rev. R. V. Starr of Lansing. Dis­ Professor F. E. Robinson of Cen­ ing from every passenger train a 17 years ago when he wa^ appointed trict Superintendent of Nazarene tral State Teachers’ college, Mt. bundle of newspapers collected by the deputy by the then eounty clerk, churches in Michigan, and Rev. Leach Pleasant, who delivers the Com­ crew, for this afflicted girl. The pa­ Hayes Wells. Prior to that time he of Kalamazoo and Rev. D. M. Hayter mencement address her etonight, is tient, winter and summer, always re- had engageu tn the mercantile busi­ and Mr. Hayter. Rev. and Mrs. Earl one of five faculty members of thati' turned the gesture with a wave of her ness in Eaton Rapids and had served Culp of Shaftsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cy­ college who were scheduled for 34 ., arm. What a pleasant memory, and that city as superrinor. As deputy rus Buxton and daughter Beatrice Commencement addresses, according now increased by the latent news that clerk, he was also clerk of the county­ the present Mrs. Noban, now in satis ­ and friend of Hastings were Sunday to a recent report from that college, highway commission. conducting callers at the Wm. Sbupp home to see ten of which were to be given by Mr. factory health was that brave little practically all of the business affairs invalid.” ■ of that department. Mrs. Vol. BuxtonRobinson. News in Brief ~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar were in I Benton Harbor recently. | classified ] Day Decoration OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE A » �NASHVILLE GIRL CHAIR. WEDDINGS. MAN IMPORTANT COMMITTEE should have lead: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll took their mother, Mrs. Roy Helen Maurer of Nashville was1 M ----| Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Glasner of Neal WaJrath la painting in Hast- Knoll, to Hartford on May 9th. They,'• When schools’ out for the children, chairman of the committee in charge1 College Engineers Will Do The Work Charlotte announce the marriage of went to Galesburg the following Fri­' it’s time for the janitors and custod­ of foods for the annual Mothers' Tea, On Sigler Farm. Visitors Are 1j " ' ■ daughter, *------their Lillian -May, to George Noah Wenger has been back at day to bring her home. ians to go to school. which was given by the Women's Welcome. * I W. Spinning, on Saturday, May 22nd, Mrs. Viola Feighner spent from At least that is what it will be next League of'Western State Teachers at Charlotte. The Glasner family are ■’ Miss Anna Wahl has returned to Saturday to Sunday night with Mrs. month, June 23. 24 and 25, when college in the Women's League club Michigan State college agricultural her home for the summer. Henrietta Deller. Cousins of the lat­ about 300 Michigan public school en­ room Saturday afternoon. Mothers engineering department, cooperating former residents of Nashville, and the I bride is a graduate of Nashville high Fila Hitt of Woodland called Tues­ ter from near Battle Creek called gineers and custodians come to the from all over tUe state were in at­ with County Agricultural Agent Har­ day on Mrs Neal Walrath. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State college for their third tendance at this delightful function, old J. Footer will build a demonstra­ ( school and has taught for some -time in the Detroit schools. The Glasners, Frank Haines returned from the Clyde Everett, Mr. and Mrs Will Ev­ annual conference. which is one of the outstanding tion sheep dipping vat on Kim Sigler's j though they have been away for Leila hospital at Battle Creek, Friday? erett and little boy. Members of the college staff and events of the year for the Women’s farm near Hastings. The demonstra­ some years, have many friends still in Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. George Hig­ Doors and siding were torn off at outside specialists will present to the League. Miss Maurer is enrolled as a tion vat will be constructed on Friday, the village. don and Mrs. Earl Knoll were in ihe Emeat Crandall place and some public school men the latest scientlcc junior in the Home Economics depart­ June 4th. Hastings Friday afternoon. trees blown down by the wind of a information in the care, operation and ment and is a graduate of Nashville The vat will be constructed of con­ Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son are week ago Sunday, which did other mantenance of the school plant. crete set into the ground so thkt dip­ high school. spending the week with her parents, 1damage in the Banfleld area. Mrs. ping can be carried on with as little School engineers and custodians Mr and Mrs. Frank Haines. Crandall was formerly Minnie .Dur­ will have separate sections. The cus­ effort In lifting sheep as possible. Nervy sterlings and fat and saucy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of :ham and a teacher in Nashville some todians will be divided into two sec­ A concrete drain board in connection Charlotte spent Monday evening with !years ago. with the tank will be constructed so robins which have counted on Mich­ tions—one for the men attending the igan's annual cherry and berry har­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. accompa­ conference for the first time, and the a large percentage of the dipping so­ Extension Leaders And Groups Prte- lution can be saved. vest for soft and easy pickings, have Miss Effa Dean returned to her 1nied by Mrs. Mayo, drove to Grand other for those who have attended ent-For Program, Exhibit, Revue,. home after spending the winter at the Rapids Saturday where she left Mrs. previously. The custodian sections Pens will be constructed in connec­ found their match in man's ingenuity. And Election. Adoption of a mechanical scare­ home of her brother, W. O. Dean. Mayo and took her mother, Mrs. will deal primarily with problems and tion with the vat to make catching of Rev. Earl Culp and family are Leonard Verschoor, to Holland to the procedures tn school housekeeping. Achievement Day for the Barry the sheep easy. These pens can also crow for protection during the ripen­ ing and harvest period is proving its spending several days with Mrs. Tulip Festival. From Grand Rapids, Men whose responsibilities are of a county extension groups was much of be used to good advantage in drench­ Culp’s parents and assisting with the Mrs. Mayo, Anne Mayo and Doris dual nature may arrange instruction a success. There was a splendid at­ ing the sheep for internal parasites worth against the feathered thieves. The device is an automatic carbide work. Betts accompanied her home. at Central Auditorium, at the same time they are dipped. The in both the custodians' and engineers' tendance gas gun mounted on a tall pole. It Miss Pauline Bowman spent Satur­ Frank Miller, formerly of the Eat­ groups. Hastings, the members of the exten­ pens will also make the job of dock­ . .does not harm the birds but proves day in Lansing visiting at Mr. and on Rapids vicinity, and recently lo­ Such phases as school ventilation sion groups entering exhibits, 29 ing lambs easily handled. effective in reducing the bird popula ­ Mrs. Lyman Elder's and Mr. and Mrs. cated in Charlotte, came last week to and heating, and plumbing installa­ clubs being represented. Fifty-six Agricultural engineering specialists Ernest Work's. visit his brother, L. D. Miller and tion and maintenance will be discus­ leaders and 415 members enrolled for will be busy throughout the day con­ tion in an orchar^ to but one-tenth of the usual number of fruit eaters. Mrs. Frank Haines and daughter, Mrs. Miller, of the Commercial Hotel. sed in the engineers' section. the course with 53 leaders and 351 structing the vat and pens. Visitors H. A. Cardinell, extension horticul­ Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son, and Mrs. On Friday evening, while at Glenn A are welcome any time . to view the In addition to the college staff members completing the work. Phil Dahlhouser motored to Jackson Phillips', another relative, he had a members, others who will appear be­ style revue featured the afternoon work. At 2:00 p. m. a special meet­ turist at Michigan State college, dis­ on Wednesday. stroke was taken in the Hess ambu- .fore the various groups for dectures program by 24 of the two tailoring ing will be held at which time cost covered this tireless “scarecrow." He adopted the carbide gun as a possi­ Mr. and Mrs. CK S. Marshall and lance to the hotel, and then on Sun- and , demonstrations include represen- ,groups. Mrs. Bert Fancher, county figures and construction plans on the bility after finding that western daughter and Mrs. Ej Marshall at­ day to Mrs. Wash's home, for care. । tatives of commercial organizations. ।chairman, presented certificates to 400 vat will be given. There will also be sheepmen had been using these devic­ a discussion by an animal husbandry tended the funeral of Jason McElwain Others include L. C, Helm, principal •women. es to scare away coyotes at nighL AGED PEOPLE DO NOT NEED at Hastings last Sunday. Officers chosen are: Chairman, Mrs. specialist on dipping, drenching and of the janitor-engineer training school, Now the machines have been tested TO GIVE CP PROPERTY NOW docking of sheep. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl are for the Minneapolis. Minn., public Cleo < Brown of Hickory Corners; vice expected home Saturday from New- State Welfare Department Changes schools; K. P. Grabarkiewicz. an in- ichairman, Mrs. Leon Dunning of Del­ . Forms used in the construction of for daylight bird scaring and have proven efficient. Tests have been run York City, where the former has been secretary and treasurer, Mrs. the vat and information on dipping structor in the same school; H. H. ton; i Policy In Pensioning Property in protected and unprotected orchards doing post-graduate work. Linn, superintedent of buildings and Charles i Robertson of Middleville; re­ and drenching of sheep will be avail­ of Carl Schweikert, Allegan county, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and grounds at Columbia University, New creation < leader, Mrs. Leona Earl of able for use of Barry county sheep granddaughter. Charlene Wenger will A change in the administration of York Dr. Eugene B. Elliott superin- Lacey. breeders after this demonstration. and the L. G. Morrill orchard, SL 1 spend the Memorial Day week end at pensions to aged people who own tendent of public instruction for Mich­ Application for the use of this ma­ Clair county. Results are summariz­ Miss Eleanor Cramer of M. S. ed in a new bulletin, "Protecting Bay City and Maple Ridge. property was announced recently by igan; Dr. Henry J. Otto of the Kel- was i the forenoon speaker and Miss terial should be made through the Cherries from Birds," circular bulle­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker of officials of the state welfare depart­ logg Foundation, Battle Creek; and Mary ] Bullis, home extension agent, county agricultural agent’s office. tin No. 160, available by writing to Lansing were on a vacation last week, ment in that hereafter it will not be William Otto, secretary, Lansing gave , her report for the past year. the Bulletin Room. Michigan State and their children were here with necessary for applicants who are Chamber of Commerce. 1Luncheon was served by the Rebekah college, East Lansing. their grandmother, Mrs. Dause. qualified to receive old age pensions ladles at I. O. O. F. hall. Cardinell still laughs when he re­ Dr. F. G. Fultz, with Ward Hynes to turn over title to their property to In the afternoon Cecil H. Nickle, members July 16, 1936. Monotonous and Terry Flower of Charlotte, were the state as has heretofore been ne­ Builders Of Our M-14 Bridge Will Cleaning Dairy Utensils. professor of speech at M. S. C., was hours of patroling orchards to count trout fishing on the AuSable river cessary. Furnish Mich. Sub-structure For Dr. Prucha of the University of the speaker, his topic being "Com­ birds was broken .that day by the ap­ over the week end. a successful trip. About 35,000 people in the state Illinois estimates from much experi­ munity Recreation." He said that International Bridge. pearance of a mass of sterlings which Mr. and Mrs. Masselink of Boston arc now receiving pensions which mental work that 85 per cent of milk everyone needed some emotional out­ E. C. Nolan & Son, who had the swooped down upon‘some Inviting red made a short visit with their parents, range from $10 to $20 per month and contamination comes from utensils. let, some hobby, something to which Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, this week, it is expected that the new ruling of When milk was poured into cans that they may give their individual expres­ contract for construction of our very, cherries. The orchard block was be­ and then went to Kalamazoo to visit the department will add about 4000 were freshly washed, but not steriliz-j sions—books, music art, stamp Col­ very attractive M-14 highway bridge ing protected by a carbide gun. Just Mr. Masselink's parents. more to the lisL About 1200 people ed. the number of germs added per lecting. drama, etc.’ Membership in over Thornapple river, were the low as the starlings settled to a feast, the Cherry leaves Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and were denied pensions because they cubic centimeter averaged 1.28 thou­ an extension group, Mr. Nickle said, bidders in a group of 15 contractors exploded operated. on the substructure for the Michigan mixed with featners as the starlings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son would not deed over their property sand. was another method of self expres­ approaches for the International dashed for safety and quiet. Raymond motored to Six Lakes Sun­ and the new ruling will let them qual­ Dr. Prucha found in one instance sion. If parents would provide things bridge between Port Huron and Sar­ day to visit friends, and also visited ify. It is also expected that many that an actual decrease in bacteria in the home to interest their children nia; amount $15,810. The bridge the cemetery where they have rela­ who never applied on account of the occurred when the milk was poured —Appropriate festivities at Lind­ the youngsters would not be so apt to will require about two years to build, tives buried. deeding-over-their-property provision into a sterile can and held there for frequent questionable places of and is a link in the proposed Michigan bergh field, Kalamazoo, Friday night Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Masselink (Dor­ of the law, will not apply. dedicated a new American Airways jimusement. Musical selections were diagonal highway between Chicago i six hours. othy Powers) of Boston are making plane to be christened City of Kala­ Titles to property which have been The health department in Lansing furnished during the day by Mrs. L." and Montreal. brief visits to Nashville and Kalama­ turned over will be returned to those conducted experiments on the influ­ mazoo. Miss Mabel Williams, a Colon F. Maus, Miss Lola Ashalter and Jo­ The joint bld of $217,070 submitted girl stewardess, arrived with the zoo relatives in connection with a aged people who gave them in order ence of proper cleaning on the result­ seph Mix and his violin ensemble. by the Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron plane and took part in the show. business trip for the former ‘ to the to obtain pensions. ing bacteria count. Twenty-five pro­ Co. of Leavenworth, Kansas, and the Parchment Co., which he represents. —Omer Barker, teller of the Hast-. In the event of death, the state ducers who were better than the av­ Kansas City Bridge company of Kan­ ings City Bank, was critically injured Another couple accompanied them. holds prior claim for the amount erage were selected. The bacteria sas, City, Missouri, was the low bid when he fell from his motorcycle on a Children's Day program will be of money paid in pensions. count from these producers' milk had rural highway between Detroit and For best results in the 1937 bean on the bridge substructure. held in the Nazarene church next averaged approximately 50,000. The Pontiac, while taking part in a 100­ Sunday evening, May 30. This pro­ Lansing health department took out cropibean growers are advised to get SCHOOL DISTRICTS WILL mile endurance race Detroit to Pon­ —Robert Tucker, 57, formerly of to these producers a package of dairy their spring plowing of last season's gram is being given a week early on GET RELIEF FROM BILL tiac. ’ . account of the revival meetings which Bellevue, who had held positions cleaner, a brush and some sterilized seeded sweet clover done as early as A large number of school districts begin Wednefcay, June 2, and con­ instructor in English in the Detroit powder and gave instructions on how possible. in the state will be able to obtain fin­ Experiments conducted over a three Boys' school, the Muncie, Ind., high tinue to June 20. with Rev. and Mrs. to use this equipment. Counts were ancial relief from the delinquent tax L. E. Sparks of Windsor, Ont., as school. University of Chicago North­ made on the milk after the practice year period by H. R. Pettigrove, farm situation if the Mathews Bill now be­ evangelists and singers. All who western University, and the Howe had been established and the counts crops department, and C. E. Millar, fore the bouse of representatives beard them last year will be glad for Military Academy, died in Boston, af­ now averaged 10,000. This shows soils department of Michigan State passes and becomes a law. The bill, ter a two-year retirement due to ill that a great deal of improvement can college, show that growers planning to the opportunity to bear them again. introduced by Senator C. F. Mathews health. be made by a good job of cleaning plow under sweet clover for this sea­ of ML Clemens, passed the senate re­ —Hans Kardel, Eaton county agri­ and sterilizing dairy utensils. son's bean yield should get their plow­ cently with plenty of votes to spare. cultural agent, accompanied by his ing done early in May, before the fif­ School districts with a school popu­ wife and children, Is on a two months teenth if possible. Bacteria. lation of less than 1,500 would oe el­ trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Kardel Tests prove that those who wait for Spoilage of dairy products is caused both came from Denmark, and they largely by bacteria which get into the a larger growth and plow late In May igible to participate under the act which would create a fund of $500,­ Still another large ship­ will open I will upend some time there, but going milk after it is drawn from the cow. arelikely to have an exceedingly dry. 000 to loan to districts suffering from first to France where Mr. Kardel will Bacteria are small plants of single loose seed bed on which beans yield a heavy tax delinquency. ment of new patterns just represent Charlotte Rotary at the cell which multiply by cell division. •poorly. Rotary International at Nice. They They grow and divide very rapldy and received. While the disadvantage of late World’s easiest, most modern • —Estel Greest, Charlotte, was giv­ method of instruction on Ha- * took their automobile and will tour in milk they reach maturity and split plowing was not so great in wet sea­ waiiau Guitar. . through Italy, Switzerland and Ger­ every half hour* when the tempera­ sons the experiments show that there en four white mice, by a cousin, six Our wall paper sales have never has been any advantage. Many years ago, and from Eis gift, be­ VISITORS WELCOME. 2 many on their way north to Korsor, ture Is favorable. exceeded any year we ever Denmark, where die three children Bacteria do not have roots or leaves late plowed sweet clover fields in cause his mother took over the task Over Bera's Produce Station- • will make the acquaintance of their as other plants, but are very minute, Michigan’s best bean sections gave a of feeding and caring for them, an al­ NASHVILLE MICHIGAN J had, and the season has on­ grandparents usually round as the head of a pin, total bean failure last year because of bino mice raising industry was start­ ed. The family now has 3000 to 4000 [ ly just begun due to the rod-shaped, or may be curly shaped. the prolonged drought Delayed plowing, the rBfcent experi­ on hand at a time, and are shipping The kinds found in milk are mostly late spring. from 1600 to 1800 every month to I ment proved, can cut bean production round and rod-shaped. They can on­ in half. Beans planted late in May various sections of this country and ' ly be seen by a microscope. Bacteria take in food by osmosis. will lie in the ground for as long as Canada. This means Chat food has to be in twenty days without germinating, Call and see how cheap you moist form to be taken through the while those planted on earlier plowed ♦» »» < j> land will sprout in four days. cell walls. can get up to date, beauti­ Bacteria in themselves are not Card Of Thanks. Responds to Chiropractic harmful. It is the products that are ful wall paper, at For all the kindnesses extended in in the majority of cases. formed by their growth and multipli­ cation that spoil milk and other dairy the illness and death of our father, S. W. Price, for the sympathy and flow­ products. Chiropractor Nashville : • Bacteria are destroyed by heat and ers, we are very grateful. Mrs. Edna Snore. by certain chemical solutions. The Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price. chemical solutions chosen must be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. non-poisonous, must not impart offMr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. flavors, must not attack the milk pro­ .p [ College Invites School Janitors News in Brief . Demonstration Tank 1 Will Be Constructed Scarecrow Gun Cuts Fruit Loss Achievement Day Program Success Nolans Low Bidders On East Mich. Contract Bean Plowing Should Be Early Wall Paper Honolulu Conserve- • tory of Music • Saturday, May 29 ■ LAZYMAN'SCOAL THE BEST Egg, $7.25 FOR LESS Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS Lump, $7.50 BIG VANE. SUN FIRE .. Lump, $7.00 Egg, $7.50 Clean Free Burning, Cook Stove or Grate DELIVERED and GUARANTEED V. C. Fertilizer Phone26 Nashville Bowel Trouble Dnn p II-Il Phone 16 UuUl Ul lldll Vermontville ducts and finally, it must not be cor­ , Card Of Thanks. rosive to equipment We wish to thank all who in any Yeast is also found in milk. Yeast way assisted us during the illness and frequently shows up in cream that death of our dear wife and mother. has been stared in a warm place for ' Your kindness will never be forgotten. four or fivt days. Yeasty cream is Geo. Austin. foamy and will run over the top of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin. the can. Yeast causes a very unde­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady. sirable odor and flavor. Mrs. Irene Current. Miss Bess Austin. There are many different kinds cf p organism or germs that will grow In C ard Of Thanks. dairy products. The peculiar thing I wish to thank the Good Will so­ about them is that each seems to pre­ fer a different temperature for best ciety and Philathea class for the pot­ development. At the lower tempera­ ted plants, and other friends for their tures bacteria develop very slowly remembrances during my recent illand at temeperatures between 70 and Mrs. Estella Graham. 100 degrees they grow the fastest. P Screens We carry a good line of common screen and combina­ tion doors. Why not screen in that porch? You will enjoy it more ■ than ever before. Give us a ring—we will estimate it and ■ make up the screen to fit. W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 House Phone GT Nashville ■ .........3 �nre .vashviuj: news, >orth*« Ml *" .. By Venus Gardner Pennock. • Mrs. E. D. Meyers vlsifed Saturday ifternoon with Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Venus Pennock attended the funeral of Adam D. Wolf of 20 Bedford Road. Battle Creek, last Friday af­ ternoon at Wilcox church In Maple Grove. Readers of The News are re­ membering that he was her patient at Jattle Creek this winter. Hatred stirreth up strifes: hut love covereth all sins. Prov. 10:12. This community was saddened by th? passing of Mrs. George Austin at | Nashville last Wednesday. Mrs. Aus­ tin was born, raised and lived here, until : he with her husband moved to kalamo Dcjmrtmeat Nashville a few years ago. S’ e wa« Wy Mr* Rtr E NoMui the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Timely discovery by Mrs. C. O. Ehret, old residents .of Northeast Cas­ Beverly of a fire which had origihattleton. Funeral service^ were held at rTbin the wood house around a twothe Hess Funeral Home Friday morn­ burner oil stove, on which she was ing. with Rev. J. R. Wooton officiat­ cooking cull beans, probably prevent­ ing and.in terment at Lakeview ceme­ ed the loss of their home Thursday. tery. Friends and neighbors extend Alone at the tijne. with no telephone, sincere sympathy to tie sorrowing and her car in Charlotte, she was un­ relatives. able to notify neighbor quickly, so Also this community was saddened started extinguishing the flames, by the passing of S. W. Price last i which burned a partition and some week Wednesday. Funeral services articles stored in the shed, before were held at his home Friday after­ held arrived and the blaze was sub­ noon, Rev. Don Price, a grandson, dued. officiated, with burial in the Hosmer School in the Swift district closed cemetery. Friendq and neighbors with a picnic dinner at the school extend sincere sympathy to the sor­ house Saturday.' Mrs. Tubbs, teach­ rowing relatives. er the past year, will go to a school Mrs George Williams and Mrs. near Eaton Rapids next fall, and the Charles Early attended the county new teacher at the Swift will be Miss Federation meeting at Coats Grove Mildred Halsey. last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Everett Barlond returned Miss Altie Swift is assisting Gladys home Friday night after spending Garlinger this week. two weeks' in the DeVere Stoddal Elixa Emery and Ella Garlinger at­ home, where she has been caring for tended the Health program at the her daughter, Mrs. Stoddal, and the Episcopal Parish house In Hastings new baby. last Wednesday evening. Supper was Arthur Creller has razed the old served, and there was a special speak­ bam on hfs farm, and Monday Lee er. Baker, contractor, and a crew of car­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ penters began the erection of a new amazoo were Saturday and Sunday barn which they expect to have com­ guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. pleted in about fifteen days. O. D. Freeman. Mrs. Leslie Mead accompanied her Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlinger were daughter, Mrs. Clyde Young of Char­ Sunday afternoon callers at the home lotte to Ionia Thursday, where they of Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger. attended the 4-H Achievement Day, Mrs. Roy Bassett called on Mrs. Joe guests of two of Mrs. Young’s nieces, Oversmith Tuesday afternoon. who are club members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called and Harvey Leonard of Hastings were on friends in the Chester and Carmel Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. vicinities Sunday afternoon. ’ Lewis D. Gardner and family. Kenneth Redcliff of Jackson spent A ,5on, weighing 7 1-2 lbs., was last week repairing buildings on the born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reldel on Pearce Garity farm. He was accom­ May 22. He arrived at a hospital In panied by Mrs. Redcliff, and they liv­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. Reidel is a grand­ ed in their house trailer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will *HtH. P. McGinnis of Charlotte visited marsh. Congratulations. at the C. L. Wlldt home Sunday. Clark Titmarsh, was a Sunday Mrs. Andrew Barlond. who has guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. been making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and fam­ her son. Everett Barlond, returned to ily were Sunday guests of their bro­ her home in Charlotte Friday even­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling ing. Bahs of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. Ger­ Mrs. Arthur Creller. Betty hnd Ar­ trude Palmer spent the week end thur, spent Sunday with the D. Wing with the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Gray­ family in St. Johns. don Andrews, and family of Maple Mrs. Gertrude Fuller and Roy Grove, and Miss Mary Jane Andrews returned home with them and is Smith and family of Battle Creek spending the week with her grand­ were recent visitors of Mrs. C. O. Beverly and sons. mother. Joyce Garity Is home after helping The Feighner school closed last ip the Vere Robinson home the past Wednesday with a picnic. Potluck week, on account of illness of Mrs. dinner was served at noon. Baseball Robinson. was played in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family were Sunday evening callers of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. De­ Camp of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanBlarcom entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and family of Assyria Center called Sun­ day afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau’s. Miss Gretchen DeCamp spent Tues­ day and Wednesday at the home of her brother, Douglas DeCamp, and family in Maple Grove. Monday evening callers at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hu be- and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of Charlotte. Miss Roberta DeCamp spent Wed­ nesday night with her cousin, Alice Smith of Nashville, and on Thursday visited the Nashville school. Sunday afternoon and evening call­ ers at the horn© of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Kalmbach were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croucher of Canada spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Renick were Mr. and Mrs. George Stein. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Driscoll of Jackson. Mrs. Ger­ trude Birney of Lansing. Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings spent Saturday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mrs. Roy Brumm and son Bruce took the former’s mother, Mrs. E. B. Smith of Nashville to Belmont to the home of her son. Merle Smith, Sunday for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were Sunday guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, in Nashville. Edwin, Keith and Donald Bassett attended the Feighner school picnic last Wednesday. Those who attended the Tulip Fes­ tival at Holland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and daugh­ ter Helen. Von Razey, Philip Long, Esther and Mary Feighner, Albert Bell. Hubert Long and Philip Garlinrer, Jr. Shores District By Mm. John Ruh Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winey, west of Lake Odessa, Sunday. Mrs. Tressie Cox and Mrs. Betty McCurdy helped Mrs. Sylvia Rupe with her house-cleaning last week. Mrs. Della Bowman of Nashville and daughter Mrs. Elder of Lansing, called on Mrs. Sylvia Rup* last Mon­ day. Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Dorothy Edmonds were at Coldwater Sunday, visiting the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early visited Rev. and Mrs. Mervin Early in Lans­ ing Sunday. Sunday visitors at John Rupe’s were Mr. and Mrs. PauL,Rupe of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dcmond and daughter Helen of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mote of De­ troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Sunday, on their way to the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winey. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and daughters visited'friends at St. Johns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe called on Mrs. Anna Hamden and family Sun­ day evening. Miss Phyllis Long helped Mix' Florence Dillenbeck with her house­ cleaning last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and fam­ ily of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds Sunday. Harry Mapes and S. T. Springett of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. John P.upc Thursday afternoon. Woodbury By M1m Rose Eckardt Rose Eckardt entertained her friend, Mrs. Lyle Bennett of Hub­ bardston on Tuesday. Mrs. Lenna Bates gave a shower for her cousin, Miss Helena Schuler, last Saturday. She will be married to Dr. L. L. Marston of Lakeview in the near future. Rose Eckardt had for Sunday din­ ner her sister, Mrs. Henry Kunz. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bae-asler and daughter thi km.ai, mat n, i»n massed at the close and played three of Grand Rapids visited at the home marches. There were one thousand of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch Sun-• and seventy-two musicians playing day. Mrs. John Maurer and Miss Corrtne j A thousand dollars worth of pump together. Miss Theda Lucile Weeks. 18, dau­ Hebert spent the week end in Lans-! and hose is worthless to fight fire the ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks, ing. moment the electric power line run­ and Orville Kenneth Gardner, 22, son Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester ’ of j ning to it is burned and shorts the of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner, Battle Creek were Sunday callers at ■ current. To avoid this many fanners Nashville', were married at the home the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, i in Michigan are installing their pumps of Rev. J. J. WilHtts Wednesday ev­ Mr: and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and I tn small houses separate from other Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watts spent' ening. ■ buildings and connected more directly Mix McIntyre, mother of Archie Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J to the power line. Mdntyrc. passed away at the home W. C. DeBolL The common pump used cn the of her son Saturday morning after a Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert of Lans- ' farm usually costs between 20 and 40 lingering illness caused by a fall dur­ ing were Sunday guests at the home' dollars and gives from 20 to 40 ing the winter. Funeral services were of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. pounds of pressure. The moment the held at the home Tuesday afternoon, Lloyd Smith of Jackson was a Sun-' pressure increases to 40 the pump day callers at Matt. Balch’s. *>-j 1 Rev. VanDoren officiating. shuts off until the pressure drops to. . .Iordan. Mr. ana Mrs. Warren Cairns of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskill and 20 before resuming operation. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington Cressey visited her parents, Mr. and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pur-' This is sufficient for all of the dy and three children and uncle, and ' needs of a farm in supplying water And be not conformed to this Mrs. Samuel Geiger, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salem and son of I world: but be ye transformed by the for the' chores. When called into fire Detroit were Sunday dinner guests at fighting service the farmer will find renewing of your mind. Rom. 12:2. EVANS DISTRICT. W. C. DeBolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Noem and Marian By Mrs. E M. Linsley. that he has a. stream strong one mo­ ' Miss Cleota Conklin will entertain of Chicago spent the week end at School closed at the Evans Friday the Ladies* Birthday club Thursday, i ment, tapering off into a drizzle the their summer cottage. next, warns W. H. Sheldon of the ag­ evening with a potluck supper and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Adams enter­ program. Mrs. Kate Wilson, who has ricultural engineering department at South Vermontville tained Mrs. Wines and brother of Ho­ taught here the past three years, left Michigan State college. By Mrs. ASS titnut mer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimmel, for her home at Onaway, Mich., where To prevent this he advocates the Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at­ use cf a switch operating in parallel Mr. and Mrs. Don Barland of Albion, she will teach next term of school. tended the funeral of Roy Dies tn with the regular pressure controlling Carl Marsh and Eva Sebring of Grand Mrs. A. Rice called on Mrs. E Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Clifford ' switch. By use of this extra switch Ledge and Frank Harvat of Gun lake Linsley Thursday afternoon. Snider and children of Jackson were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath of In­ out for the funeral, and spent Satur­ which should be located directly beMrs. Marcel Evalet gave a birthday­ diana spent the week end with the | side the fire hose the motor will comparty Wednesday, May 19, in honor former’s brother and wife. Mr. and day night with the Southerns. 1 mence running even If the pressure is Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Union at 40 pounds. By the time the hose of her son Morris’ 21st birthday. Mrs. Byron Galbreath. i City were week end visitors of their Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall of Hast­ Warren Quimby of Fort Wayne parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill. ; is uncoiled and turned on the pressure ings were Sunday dinner guests of Ind., spent the week end with' his I in the pressure tank may be up to 65 Mrs. Hill’s mother, Mrs. Alice HallcnMarcel Evalet After dinner Mr. and .mother, Mrs. Ida Galbreath. I pounds. ■ Mrs. Evalet and daughter Enid ac­ | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rcniger and । bcck, her sister, Miss Ora and Miss The pumps of one-third to one-half companied them to Holland to see the i baby called at L. Z. Linsley’s Sunday' Abbott of Pontiac were there also.' horsepower most frequently used bn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill went to tulips. । farms deliver from 400 to 500 gallons I afternoon. Holland for the week end. Douglas Barlond of Albion spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ i Lee Kilpatrick went to Mt Clemens per hour and give a stream, by means the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. ty Lou spent Monday evening with of the ertra switch, about equal to Tuesday to attend a two-day meeting M. Adams. that of the city watering hose. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan. of the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Viola Hagerman of Nashville called I While a hose line fights most fires, Mias Thelma Fox* a former teacher Order. on Damaris Hagerman Monday. ■ any fire resulting from gasoline or at the Evans, and sister Doris of PotMrs. Mabel Mix and children spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and two । terville were calling in our neighbor­ kerosene will merely be pushed to new Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. children of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and . hood Sunday. | sections by the stream. Therefore a Harold King, and her parents, Mr. • standard fire extinguisher is recom­ Mrs. Loyal English of Lansing visited John Helvie and Mrs. A. Rice and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bos- i Mrs. Lovelie Miller of near Lacey i and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mrs. King mended. Decreased insurance rates and children returned home with her tatter, Sunday. । should pay for this safeguard. • spent Friday at Holland attending the for Sunday. Augusta Northrup of near Battle Tulip Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler ac­ Creek. Mrs. Harry Munton and son (Last week’s letter.) Labor Approves Starret Policy. companied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hous­ Charles and Mrs. Franklin Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and sons ler to Holland Sunday to enjoy the Major Howard Starret, state reemand children of Grand Rapids, Mr. Bobbie and Bennie called on Mr. and . ployment director, forwarded to Sec­ Tulip Festival. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and daughter Mrs. Earl Linsley Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith enter­ ' rotary of Labor Frances Perkins cop­ Ruth and Beatrice Knapp of Hastings noon. tained for Sunday supper, Mr. and ies of correspondence . received from were Sunday afternoon callers at the Our school closes Friday with a pot­ Mrs. Gaskill and four children, Mr. Saginaw and Bay City labor groups home of Damaris Hagerman. luck supper in the evening. Mrs. Kate complimenting the NRS for its fair­ Jennie VanSickle of Lansing, who । Wilson, teacher, will leave Saturday and Mrs. Purdy and three children,. ness and cooperation. spent the past week with her grand­ for her home in Onaway, where she Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saline and tittle son “In matters of labor difficulties we and their uncle, all of Detroit. parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. VanSic­ will teach next term. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook spent have gone farther than regulations kle, returned to her home in Lansing Mias Laura Gardner of Bellevue Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. require." Major Starret wrote Secre­ Sunday. spent Sunday at home. tary Perkins. "We have assigned : Carl Wells and family. A 9 1-2 lb. son was born to Mr. and [ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Seymour of no one nor knowingly referred any­ Mrs. Floyd Roscoe at the home of body to any plant having labor trou­ I Battle Creek were out to spend Sun ­ Barn*!* and Mason Districts Bordy Rowlader Saturday. No name By I-ena & Mix day at Dale Foote’s. Mr. and Mrs. ble." has been found for the boy as yet. The correspondence forwarded to Jfrs. Wyman Gould. Mrs. R. M. 1 Walter Coates and children of Lans­ Mrs. Harry Munton and son Char­ Washington included copies of letters les. Mrs. Frank Cornelius and chil­ Serijan of Middleville and James ing were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout were Sun­ from Saginaw Bricklayers’. Masons' Hamilton of Nashville were called to dren of Grand Rapids called on Letha day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will and Plasterers' Union and the Sagi­ Adkins Sunday. Mrs. Adkins accom­ Detroit Friday to attend the funeral Bamlngham. Mrs. Hazel Earning-. naw United Brotherhodd of Carpen­ panied them to Marshall in the after­ of Mrs. Floyd Hamilton who passed ters and Joiners of America in addi­ away at a chiropractic hospital in ham and Nyle of Marshall called in noon. tion to the Bay City Federation of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Iowa. Our sympathy goes to Mrs. Warren . Labor communication. T. J. Mason has purchased the Janice VanSickle of Lansing and Miss Taylor on the death of her father, S.1 They said that local NRS offices Rachel Jeffrey and Mrs. Marguerite Belle Leedy farm. have always endeavored to give full The Barnes school will close this W. Price of Nashville. Mills of Nashville were dinner guests support and cooperation and that re­ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ week with a picnic Thursday at Ben­ —Bellevue’s teaching staff is near­ lations with the offices have been rington. Opal Webb of Battle Creek nett Park. ly complete. • very satisfactory. Ward Hickok and family were at and Ralph Cromer of Sonoma were St. Joe and Benton Harbor Sunday, afternoon callers. ■ Word was received of the death of and were accompanied home by his Mrs. Fred Main, who passed away mother, wfco had spent the winter in Saturday- morning after several Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason, Floyd months' illness. The funeral was held at the Barryville church Tuesday at Mason and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Union Qty ten o'clock. Jay Whitman of Battle Creek and spent Sunday at T. J. Mason's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett called Clayton Webb attended the Tulip Fes­ tival at Holland Saturday. They on Mr. and Mrs .Stanley Mix Sunday. fhe Misses Dora and Bertha Mor­ Th© Coleman Gas Burning Floor Furnace employs the surely enjoyed every moment of the gan of Eaton Rapids were Sunday new modern principle of air conditioning your borne for time spent there. guests at Clifton Mason ’ s. wintertime warmth. Changes the air completely an aver­ Listen for the wedding bells in the Doria of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ella Voellersten of St .Louis, Mo-, also Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Several from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Schenkle of Hastings Monday afternoon. We are glad to report that Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein has been returned to Woodbury for another year. We wel- ' come him. Rev. G. Kellerman of Monroe, well known here, will go to U. of M. hos­ pital this Monday for an operation , for tumor of the brain. Rose Eckardt is visiting relatives in Hastings this week. Water Sy»tem» _ Fight Farm Fire* Air ConditionsYour Home for Wintertime Comfort near future. West Vermontville By Mrs. Vem Elliston. SarryvIDe By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Etta Chance spent the week end in Lake Odessa. Mrs. John Armbruster of Hastings is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington. The Chance school held its picnic at the park in Grand Ledge Satur­ day. Mrs., Vem Elliston and son and Ena Jarrard called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayion Jarrard Thursday afternoon. Miss Jarrard remained at her broth­ er’s for a few days’ visit before re­ turning to her work tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Scott Taylor, in Kalamazoo, and help­ ed her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Taylor will be able to return home in a few weeks. The Missionary society will meet at the parsonage Wednesday after­ noon. There was no C. E. Sunday evening because of the Baccalaureate servies at Nashville. Duane Day. Dorothy Lathrop. Rich­ ard Green and Clara Gillett were among those who went on the Martin bus to Holland to the Tulip Festival Sunday. Mrs. Will Harding is under the doc­ tor's care with throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde are visit­ ing at Lewis Hyde’s in South Lyons and at Chas. Hutton's, Walled Lake, from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett are staying at the Hyde home to care for it in their ab­ sence. Saturday evening Mrs. Gay Skinner and five other friends, all from Wisconsin were overnight vis­ itors, enroute to Holland to the Tulip Festival. Maple Gro^e Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nash­ ■t Mm. WMl«y ville called at the H. J. Wilcox home And be not conformed to this Sunday. Miss Elaine Day is able to return , world: but be transformed by the reto school this week, her eyes being I newing ot your mind. Rom. 12:2. | There will be no morning service much improved. Mrs. Minda Mudge of Three Oaks Sunday on account of the Memorial visited Mrs. Clara Day Thursday, 1 service at 2 p. m. while Fr. John Day was in Lansing. ' Mesdames Nellie Shoup, Edith Harold Foster of Detroit visited ov­ i Whitney, John Shoup and Anna Bad­ er the week end at Heber Foster’s, ' gerow of Battle Creek were Friday and they idl attended the Tulip Fes­ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. tival at Holland Saturday afternoon. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyern and The contest of high school bands was a fine exhibition, and the bands were two children and Miss Nellie Nobles age of three times an hour. Keeps air fresh and healthful. No cold floors or corners. No open burner robs the air of oxygen. On every Coleman Floor Furnace you will find stamped the SEAL OF APPROVAL of the Testing Laboratory of the American Oas Association. Your assurance that the Coleman has met the exacting testa of this independent organization. Proving its safety, reliability, economy and efficient heating performance. APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION TESTING LABORATORY Coleman FLOOR FURNACES Th. American O« Aaocktzn te a natknal orgmrotfon devoted to improving the quality and periorawa of (m burning apphancea of al Hnda. The Seel of Approval to. eued by Ita Tawing Laboratory la a badge of met*. Beeoro that thia Seal appear* oo any Floor Furnace you boy. Bae the APPROVED Coleman Floor Furnace at our store, ua eznlaln tu new faaturaa and euroriama ocotKetiy. CONSUMERS POWER CO. �THE NASHVILLE NEAR. THURSDAY, MAY tl, 1987 Barry and i’w’ihtw) Eaton Co.; E. T. Morris, BL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day Jn the village or country. Eyes testdeJ and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main streeL SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral Stewart Lofdab!, BL D. left tuition that will leave with the es fitted. Office o-i North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ and residence on Washington street ory of the loved one. That is our Phone 6-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. HEBER FOSTER MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home Phone 69-F14 Nashville, Mich. MAGNETIC HEALING Life Reading with Questions Answered. MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker’s store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Increase Personnel Of Navy. The Naval Approrpiation Bill has passed poth Houses of Congress, one feature of the Bill is its provision for an increase of 5,000 men for the fiscal year 1938. This will provide open­ ings in the navy for many young men desiring to take advantage of the training and experience offered by an enlistment in the navy, combining the "Earn. Learn, and Travel," which is so aptly demonstrated by the exper­ ience of thousands of young bluejac­ kets now working at trades aboard ships of the fleet in the waters of Eu­ rope, South America, Asia, and the United States, being paid for travel­ ing as a representative of the govern­ ment, working and mastering a trade in the only sAool of its kind in the country—Uncle Sam’s navy. Fleet Salls For Maneuvers. 0 On the 16th of April, all units of the fleet availabe for service, left ports along the Pacific for a war game in mid-Pacliflc, the area cover­ ed comprising the triangle, Alaska, Panama, and the island possessions of the U. 8. in the Pacific Ocean. At the conclusion of maneuvers, the fleet went to Hawaii for liberty and re­ creation for the crew, another oppor­ tunity for bluejackets to see an inter­ esting part of the world. Navy Ship Of 1885 Finds Resting Place. The old U. S. S. Boston, built for the navy in 1885, was stricken from the navy register recently. It was one of the first three steel hulled ships built for the U. S. navy. Shorter than some of the modem submarines, and only slightly heavier, it was once the pride of the fleet Its new duty is as a breakwater for the navy pier on Yerba Bueno Island, through which the new Oakland-SanFrancisco bridge runs. Marine Corps* Relation To Nary. In 1834 Congress delnitely settled the question of jurisdiction of the Marine Corps, providing that the Marines are a part of the navy except when detached for service with the army by order of the President of the United States. The expression, "Rope Yam Sun­ day." came into use in the navy from the old practice of devoting certain afternoons to the unraveling of ropes which have become so badly worn as to be unserviceable tor their original purposes. These afternoons were welcome periods of easy work, much like Sunday holidays, hence the ex­ pression. The "rope yarn" from the ravelling® for lines or spurs subject to the rub- Navy recruits, upon reporting aboard the larger ships for duty, are assigned to a recruit division until~ they have become acquainted with the ship before given regular duties. About forty-five special types of schools are operated by the navy to train men in duties where such in­ struction can be given to better ad­ vantage in schools ashore than aboard ship. During the last fiscal year 7,076 men were admitted to these schools. The terms vary from four weeks to two years. ■ Chief Firc-controlman Kronbergcr, serving aboard the U. S. S. Salt Lake City, has two sons aboard as mem­ bers of the crew. One is in the en­ gineering department, the other is a storekeeper In the Supply depart­ ment Mothproof Bags Defy Fur Eaters ****«*•*>()« li' It I ■.,-*< i Farmers who have cooperated in the 1936 Soil Conservation program and • expect payment, should have their check by June 12th, according to a recent announcement by Harold J. Foster, secretary of the county as­ sociation- Mr. Foster states he has received wor dto the effect that the government plans to pay all remain­ ing unpaid Barry county contracts at one time. To date 159 producers have re­ ceived payment from the 1936 pro­ gram. These producers received a to­ tal of $53,419.06. These producers will receive another small check to balance their account. This check will amount to 7 per cent of the di­ version payment in the first check.re­ ceived. Producers who have not received any payment as yet for their 1936 compliance with the program, will ’** receive the entire amount due them in the one check. Mr. Foster feels that when two shipments of checks are received in the near future, they will pay in full 98 per cent of the Barry county farmers who entered into the 1936 program. Producers will receive not­ ice when their check is in County Agent Fosters office ready for deliv­ ery. ♦ HESS ♦ Y. M. C. A. Items lilt I MOTORISTS WARNED • Dr. D. H. Bouck of Grand Ledge, OF JUNK CAR RACKET Dr. Gordon Fisher of Hastings .Roy Boyes of Delton, T. S. K. Reid of Many persons who junk their cam. Hastings, with Harold Foster, county either by design or as the conse­ agent, and Wm. Carmichael of Mid­ quence of accidents, may unwittingly dleville and Rev. Crocker of Hastings be aiding car thieves, Leon D. Case, all Secretary of State, points out ' Wesleyan Methodist church, helped put the rafters up and some The possibility of motorists being roof boards over the dining floor at involuntary party to auto theft rings, Comp Barry last Thursday. Clint exists more often in the case of new Lahr of Hastings has helped two dif­ or nearly new cars wrecked, it Is ferent evenings too. We hope to get pointed out. If car thieves can ac­ the roof completed this week; come quire a fairly ne wmodel car, wrecked over and help us. and about to be junked, and acquire Two more folks have heard our cry its title as well, their path is not dif­ for dishes and have given the camp ficult. It is necessary then only to several. We need serving dishes, steal an Identical car, make altera­ glasses and cups. tion such as switching motors, to have Five camp leaders from Eaton and a car and title which no policeman Barry Area attended the Camp Insti­ could challenge. Case points out tute in East Lansing all day Satur­ Motorists can protect themselves day. Wm. Carmichael, Hi-Y leader against such a possibility if they will In Middleville, gave an interesting note that the only instance in which talk on Hiking. a title does not "follow the car,” is Gad Cheeny has been selected by when the car is junked. the Charlotte Hi-Y club as president Section 14-a, of Act 65 of the Pub­ for 1937-38. Harlan McCall is leader. lic Acts of 1981, provides that a mot­ A program off challenge and inter­ orist disposing of his car to a junk est is being arranged for the Hi-Y dealer, must assign title to the deal­ leaders and officers and Girl Reserve er, but not deliver it to the dealer. leaders and officers at Camp Barry,. Rather, the ’title must be sent to the June 5-6, beginning with dinner on Secretary of State, together with an Saturday and closing with dinner on application to junk, which can be se­ Sunday. Bring your bedding and let cured from licensed car junkers. A C. F. Angell know how many can junking permit may then be sent to come. , the dealer by the Secretary of State, Grand Ledge local board and Hi-Y though title may be revived by the club staged a picnic last Monday ev­ dealer, on approval of the same offi­ ening at Grand Ledge park; a base­ cial. ’ ball game between men and boys, and Reports of police departments, and everything. Dr. D. M. Bouck presi­ the Department’s investigators, have dent: Lee Aubil, Hi-Y leader. ’ definitely shown Department officials Efficient leadership is assured for that car theft operations as described, Camp Barry, opening June 22 with a have been carried on. Wrecked cars camp for band students especially, may be ’snatched" in any part of the both boys and girls, with Ward Hynes state. In every instance, however, of Charlotte and Lewis Hines of Hast­ such operations would be impossible ings and J. H. Trestrail of Woodland if junked car titles had been sent to directing thke practice. Mr. Dawson Landing in accordance with law, It is will be head of water front activities. pointed out. Mrs. Nellie Herbert, cook. Cost is BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION JOBS only $9.00 for the training and all. Moths may continue to flit gloomily about in closets but they will go hun­ gry if proper precautions are taken in storing furs at home this summer. Garments should be placed in heavy moth proof bags and sealed with gum RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi paper. Commercial moth preventaAmbulance Service - Lady Attenaan: tives may be placed in the bottom of the bag, but should not touch the Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. garment as they often cause discolor­ ation. Insurance Even with these precautions gar­ ments should be removed every two McDERBY’S AGENCY weeks and beaten gently on the skin Harold J. Foster Barry county ag­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDt* side with a flexible beater to destroy ricultural agent, reports that 232 any moth eggs that may be sheltered Barry county rural boys and girls J. Clare McDerby in the folds. have already enrolled in 4-H summer Justice of the Peace. Home methods of caring for furs clubs. These boys and girls arc en­ are relatively inadequate, says Miss rolled in 21 different club organiza­ MEYERS & 1IALVARSON Hazel Strahan, associate professor in tions scattered in different communi­ clothing at M. 8- C. The ideal meth­ ties over the county. Nashville Giris are se­ od is to put them in the hands of a lecting canning, food preparation, the reputable furrier where they may be 4-H club girl entertains, poultry and VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND put In cold storage for several days garden projects. The boys are en­ EXCHANGED. at a temperature of 18 degrees fah­ rolled in dairy calf, beef, pig, sheep, renheit, then 10 degrees for several colt; poultry, pheasant, bean beet, A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. days, then back to 18 degrees, and com, potato, garden, farm account­ Nashville, Mich. finally at a maintained temperature ing, forestry, and other projects. Office over Vem Bera’s store. of 40 degrees. Other communities in the county Eyes examined with modem equip­ The moth eggs will not hatch at I not now organized are planning on ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames this temperature and the balanced havlng 4-H club work this eummer. and mountings. humidity will prevent the low of na- j groups of boys and girls should BOOST MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT tuml oils which will cause the skin to get together right away, complete A pickup in building and construc­ become dry and hard and the hair to them organlxaUon and get started on tion employment during the past blng action of other rigging, ijilxed with tar into marlin, or for mouaings lose luster. Included in the cost of tnelr projects. All enrollments have week was largely responsible for in­ of gear. The present day use of the storage which Is usually 3 per cent t0 be In County Agent Foster’s office creasing jobs to 3,135 through the National Reemployment Sendee for term is for the afternoons devoted to of valuation is insurance against ! by June 15th. moths and insurance against fire and 1 During the week of June 13th, a the best week of the year, Major the overhauling of personal effects, or burglary. — a — rf . 4-H Leaders ’ meeting will be held to Howard Starret, state reemployment early liberty periods. It Is customary The old habit of cunning fur l« ab- „hlch aU sumIn„ dub leader, will be director, said. for Wednesday afternoons to be set At thia time assistant This was an increase of 116 over the aside for this purpose where the op­ Klutely wrong. Heat and light dam- b, mvlted. age fun by drying out the leather lUte dub leaden from M. S. C. will preceding week. Most of the jobs eration of the ship permit and fading both dyed and undyed funJ matruct and anlat Um local leaden were with private industry and pri­ Fun may be aired, but should be kept » 1th melr work. vate contractors, only 163 persons be­ Navy "Trade Schools.” The U. S. navy has 55 different ser­ out of direct sunlight Cleaning I state Club Week will be held at ing referred to federal relief project vice schools for the instruction and should be done by the sawdust meth- M g q starting Tuesday July 6. work, Major Starret said. •We expect building and construc­ training of enlisted men. Repairs to od of furriers. Dry cleaning solvents! Twenty delegates from Barry county tion employment to increase steadily warships must be made while operat­ dry the natural oils In the leather wm attend this State Camp. and destroy luster and pliability. | Tn, Barry cou nty 4-H club camp from now on judging from the way ing away from repair bases if the _____________ ‘ for aurnmer club members will be held orders are coming in,” he said. ship is to be kept in a state of readi­ ■ at Camp Barry. Stewart lake, during Total jobs by districts for the week ness at all times; to this end the ' the w „„ „ week of July 18th. Over 100 4-H ending May 8 were; Battle Creek young men who enlist as apprentice MORE JOB RECORDS BROKEN IN NRS REPORTS FOR APRIL eiut> members attended this camp last 192; Bay City 226; Detroit 932; Flint seamen must be trained to operate and repair the ship's equipment, often The National Reemployment Ser­ ! year. Mr. Foster is planning for over 140; Grand Rapids 235; Jackson 168; This outing is avail­ Kalamazoo 299; Lansing 108; Mar­ the most modern in the world. A navy vice had Its best month in history for 1150 this year. trained man is a well trained man. private jobs during April and record­ able only to summer club members quette 310; Muskegon 157; Pontiac carrying a project this year. 125; Port Huron 120; and Saginaw ed the best month for jobs of all Boys and girls wishing to organize 123. A Century Changes The Meaning Of types since the first of the year Ma­ Naval Terms, jor Howard Starret, state reemploy­ a club in their community this sum­ mer should see Mr. Foster about the There was a time, some 75 or a ment director, announced. —Bernard Preston, 10 years a state hundred years ago, when the expres­ During the last month, jobs thru matter right away. bank examiner, and son of Roy Pres­ "48" sion used by a man-o’-warsman, ••48 ” I| the NRS increased by nearly a tbouton, cashier of the First National or "72" would have meant a ship of sand to total 10,954, he reported, All housewives who are looking for Bank of Charlotte, is the Preston of that number of guns. Today the “There “ ”have been successive increas­ new ideas for summer meals will find Barber, Preston & Co., Lansing, terms apply to liberty or leave per­ es in jobs for each months this yea.. some at the Cheese Making Demon-! handling investment securities, and iods. A "48" Is a two day liberty, a Since January 1 jobs have totaled H. Hugh atration to be given Thursday after-: investment counsellors. "72" a three day leave. Leave is any 37,675, of which 32.629 were with pri­ noon, June 3, at the Welcome Grange Green of Charlotte is their represen­ period away from duty authorized by vate industry and private contractors. Hall, according to Mary E. Bullis, tative in this territory. the proper authority, exceeding two The totals for each month were: Jan­ home extension agent. days. A smaller period of time is uary, 7.867; February 8,853; March, Jewell Jensen, dairy specialist from "liberty." United States sailors us­ 10,001; April, 10,954. ' M. S. C., will make Neufchatel, a soft ually get every other night off, and “The influence of strikes in the mild cheese, and the popular "pop every other week ent) early months of this year affected our com” type of cottage cheese. job totals but we are now well on the Suggestions for use of cheese in Navy Humor. way to greater employment,” Major daily menus will also be given. “Now," said the Bailor's wife at the Starret commented. "We now ex­ All women of Barry county are in­ big game "you'll see more excitement pect that jobs will come in so fast vited by Miss Bullis to attend this for $2 than you ever saw before." that our personnel, funds and facili­ special meeting, which is sponsored by "I don’t know," he replied. 'That ties will be greatly overtaxed." Miss Roberta Hershey, specialist in is what our marriage license cost me." The NRS is a division of the U. S. Nutrition. Employment Service operated under San Pedro Sade: That guy you the U. 8. Dept .of Labor. There is no were with looked like a flat tire to me. charge. Not a relief agency, anyone Starret Lists Outside Jobs. Frisco Kate: Well, I can use him over 16 years of age may register Among the jobs in other states open for a spare when the fleet is out. with the NRS. to qualified Michigan persons is one Placements by districts for April in Nebraska for an artist painter ex­ Waitress (taking order): HoW do were: Battle Creek. 810; Bay City, perienced in layout and painting of 628; Detroit 3,621; Flint, 480; Grand you like your oysters? Rapids, 862;* Jackson, 684; Kalama- Neon signs, Major Howard Starret, Sailor: How would I know? You state reemployment director, said. | «oo, 647; Lansing. 456; Marquette. haven’t brought them yet Indiana wants 30 bench die makers 966; -luskegon. 562; Pontiac. 500; with job shop experience preferred Pert Huron, 359; and Saginaw 429. ' but not absolutely required. Jobs are Sailor Sam: I bought a new car also open in this state for four oper­ last week. . ators each of lathe, milling, and shap­ Fo’c'sle Pete: What will it make? —Atty. Kim Sigler. Hastings, was er machines; two automotive fixture Sailor Sam> eM a pauper in anoth­ nominated governor of the 35th dis­ designers, and a trimmer for caskets. er month. trict Michigan Rotary clubs at the California is calling for two lumber close of the 3-day conference at St. setters and* three edgermen. Single Sailor: What will it cost to fix my Joseph. He was unopposed, and wall men are preferred for this work with be formally elected district governor a large box company. Also wanted Garageman: What’s wrong with at the world convention of Rotary In­ are six dry kiln stickermen for piling ternational in Nice, France, June 6-12. green redwood in shape and form for it? Sailor: I don’t know. kilns; eight hot mill men to handle Garageman: Forty-eight dollars hot sheet steel and iron from furnace —Valley City Milling- Co.. Portland, to rollers with tongs; and a sheet and fifty-three cents. has a department devoted to the roller for pipe and tank work. manufacture of flour for use in makMichigan residents may apply at Notes, any of the 43 district and branch ofThe deep sea diving record for the troit to a branch of a Chicago con­ flees of the NRS in Michigan where U. S navy is 336 feet, and was es­ cern which is said to be the country* * details of the work and other infor­ tablished by the submarine Nautilus. largest manufacturers of cones. ' mation is available. Funeral Home i ►»«»»»>< >1 44« : «■ 4 I eine j. County Agent Ne w» | f Lansing News Letter J | —W. c. Crebbs, Ionia county’s ag­ ricultural agent, long an advocate of planting pine trees along the high­ ways to serve both as wind and snow breaks as well es to add beauty to the landscape, prctices what he preaches, for up in Kalkaska county he owns a 60-acre farm all planted to pines. Re­ cently Mr. Crebbs and 13 young men set out 18,000 young Norway pines there, and later 3,000 more were planted, finishing the job. ------ o------ It might be observed that progress now manifests increased interest and respect for the printed word of news­ papers and other publications and a diminished appreciation of over-doses of radio broadcasting. 1 In Arizona a citizen supporting seven wives has been sent to prison for eighteen months. Thus, occasion­ ally, is justice tempered with mercy. —Richmond Times-Dlspatch. ------ o-----1 * A farmer has been arrested for counterfeiting. Everyone seems de­ termined that the farmer shall not make any money.—Springfield Union. The discouraging thing about edu­ cation is not that it makes so much change in the individual but that it makes so little—Robt. M. Hutchins. �MAY n, 1937 SCHOOL ;E. H. VanNocker Died At Alpena' _ I -----------ployed ----------ba«>b«ll >» Nashville g!rh. j— . . _ _ with Vermontville girls Monday at. - Wraaitaa'llla. Nashville. Located in Irwwaa Vermontville. Lillian Thompson was ,!1 pneher and Marlin Bera was catcher. Edwin Holt VanNocker, Alpena’s Score, 16-2 in favor of Vermontville. oldest photographer and an old time The .nd eighth grade boy. ptot^ph,,' of Nuhvllle, paraed of' Nashville N.shrtUe and Vermontville Vermontviir. played it A1 without attending K *> in ■ favor of Ver­ .... baseball; score. '5-2 the next "Home-coming" as he had montville. planned. — .^fr. VanNocker had a studio where । the Hess store now stands, and then Mrs. George Austin"Had Spent Life r ______In Vicinity:, between his home, the Mam street Born In Castleton; Raided There stucco house owned by Mrs. Viola Hagerman, and the present White home, Until They Moved To Nashthen the Stringham home. He is re­ viUe. membered here by the older, residents, Funeral services for Mrs. George including John Wolcott, who learned Austin of Nashville a native and un- the trade of him and then worked a ,tll recent years a resident of Castle­ year in Detroit at Woodward and ton, were conducted Friday morning Grand Circus, and then came home to at 10 o'clock from the Hess Funeral work with his father in the harness Home, with many relatives and shop. Mr. VanNockePs father was friends in attendance. Rev. J. R. Alfred VanNocker, brother to Jerry Wooton of the Nashville M. E. church VanNocker. He was bom and reared officiated, and there was organ music. Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ Through the courtesy of LaRhu tery, and the bearers were H. D. Wot- VanNocker, 1256 Chalmers street, ring, Clarence Appelman. Will Snore Detroit, a son by the first wife.. we and Peter Baas. reprint the following from the Al­ Mrs. Austin’s death occurred at the pena News regarding Mr. VanNocker family home in Nashville about 2:30 'and his passing: on Wednesday morning of last week, "Edwin Holt VanNocker, aged 71 following a three months* Illness and years, resident of Alpena for 37 much suffering. years, and dean of Alpena photog­ Sarah ^hret, daughter of Michael raphers. died at 5:45 Tuesday after­ and Lydia Ehret, was born in Castle­ noon at his home, 217 West Chisholm ton township June 9, 1870, and her street, following an illness of three whole life was spent in and near months due to a complication of dis­ Nashville. eases. On March 12 he was taken to She was married to George Austin Ann Arbor and entered at University in 1898. To this union five children hospital for treatment returning to were bom all of whom survive, ex­ Alpena April 2 considerably improv­ cept one daughter. Minta, who passed ed, followed by a relapse. on ten years ago. Mr. VanNocker was bom near Bat­ Her whole life centered around her tle Creek Sept. 29. 1865. In 1888 his family, always willing to do her part first marriage took place to Miss Lil­ and many times sacrificing for them. lian Center, and to this union was She leaves to mourn their loss, the bom one son, LaRhu VanNocker. now husband, George Austin; three daugh­ of Detroit . Mrs. Lillian VanNocker ters, Mrs. Helen Brady of Nashville. died in Nashville. Mich., in 1901. Miss'Bess Austin of Grand Rapids and In 1900 Mr. VanNocker came to Mrs. Irene Current of International Alpena to work-in the Miller Studio, Falls, Minn.; one son, Lloyd Austin of then located in the place now occu­ Grand Rapids, and one grandson. pied by the Gray Studio. In 1911 he Lloyd Jr. opened his own studio. On Feb. 1, 1912, he was married to Miss Mabel C. LaPine. and to this un­ ion was bom one son. Iv£h VanNock­ er of this city. lUrhard A. Fundaa Ot Food City Hu Mr. VanNocker has been retired Position In Philadelphia; Marries from active work for several years, Philadelphia Girl. the work being carried on by Mrs. VanNocker and Norman Boutin. One of the most Important of the Surviving Mr. VanNocker are his June weddings to Battle Creek socie­ wife; two sons, LaRhu VanNocker of ty to take place out of town will be Detroit and Ivan VanNocker of Al­ that of Richard A. Furniss, son of pena; one brother. Orson L. VanMr. and Mrs. George C. Furniss of Notker of Detroit; and one sister, 203 Fremont, and nephew of Von Fur­ Mrs. Emma Dean of Santa Ana. Cali­ niss of Nashville, and Sarah Pauline fornia. Darter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LaRhu VanNocker ar­ Lewis Jefferson Darter of Cynwyd. rived Tuesday afternoon shortly be­ Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia, which fore Mr. VanNocker’s death, and Or­ will take place on the afternoon of son VanNocker arrived this morning. Friday, June 18, in the Bryn Mawr, Funeral services wil Ibc held Fri­ (Pa.) Presbyterian church. About day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Ber­ 500 Invitations have been issued. nard’s church, with Rev. James Ma­ Miss Donna Furniss of New York sis­ lone officiating. Interment will be in ter of the bridegroom, will be one of j Holy Cross cemetery. the bridesmaids, and Mr. Furniss’ younger brother, James S. Furniss of Battle Creek, will be one of the >ish- MRS. GLENN WOOD WAS HONOREE Geo. C. Furniss’ Son To Marry In June Miss Darter's family moved to Philadelphia five years ago from Louisiana. She is a graduate of New­ comb college of Tulane university in New Orleans. La., and attended the Ulman school in Philadelphia. Mr. Furniss was graduated from Battle Creek high school in 1925. and from the Michigan Business and Nor­ mal college in 1927 . He later studied at the University of Michigan, grad­ uating from the college of mechanical engineering in 1931 . He was a mem­ ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ nity. He is now retail sales manager for S. S. Fretz, Jr., Inc., distributors for General Electric air conditioning. Clover Leaf Club. The Clover Leaf club was pleasant­ ly entertained Friday night. May 14, at the home of Mrs. Roy Brumm, with Mrs. Bernice Shaw assisting. Meeting was called to order by the president, Ella Garlinger. It was vot­ ed during the meeting to put on the Nashville Alumni banquet, which will be served at the new school auditor­ ium May 28th. After the business meeting the grab basket was had. which netted $1.00. Then the travel­ ing basket, which has been going from one girl to pjiother, was called in and netted a nice sum. Games were played, after lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. The club will meet next month at Mrs. Bernice Shaw’s, with a potluck sup­ per. Grab b-asket will be filled next month by Cora Warner and Gladys Dull. Mrs. Glenn L. Wood, formerly Grace Calkins, and a recent bride, was given a potluck party by the Clover Leaf club on Friday evening and pre­ sented with a fancy cookie jar. Mrs. Charles Kohler making the presenta­ tion speech, which ended with a pret­ ty poem. It was a delightful affair and was planned at the meeting at Mrs. Roy Brumm's home earlier in the month. Mrs. Wood will be in Jackson with Mr. Wood, and they will come week ends this summer to the Hurd house, where Mrs. Wood moved this spring. Chester her son, is remaining here, and nights is at her father’s, East La .ting’s, on the South Side. ATTENDED WILCOX SCHOOL REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser on Sunday attended the Wilcox school reunion held in the yard of her sister, Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Rutland, and largely attended. Nashville, Hastings, Maple Grove, Charlotte, Lansing and Ohio and the immediate vicinities all represented. There was a lovely din­ ner, program and sports and a gen­ eral good time. It was decided to have the future reunion in Hastings the day as usual, the Sunday before Decoration. The Wilcox school was sold, following consolidation with the Thornapple Kellogg Agricultural school at Middleville. Bridgr Club Met. Mrs. L. W. Feighner was hostess to the Monday Evening Bridge club for Celebrated Birthday. the usual lovely potluck supper and Relatives from Nashville. Middle­ evening of cards. Two tables were in ville, Barryvile and East Lansing and play and the awards went to Mrs. a few friends assembled at the Clar­ Elsie Furniss, who received the high ence Shaw farm home Monday after­ noon. with goodies for a potluck sup­ per and gifts, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Clarence Shaw, an event long Notice. Chicken dinner at Briggs church, Monday, May 31. Price, 40c—47-c. J "Wh»t About Michigan*" key where they will be met by 100 to This is the question which the Am- 150 automobiles for their visit thru trican public is asking today, accord- Harbor Springs and resorts and over -----------! Dirumaya Birthday* or pf Airs, Mrs. Lia Ina Waite of or AdAathe ~ Shore Drive to Craw Village. t’haagra Il Faatora. Pritchard. Hah. Shot Hamilton and Ard mg to De Loss Walker, associate ediVK.aa.4a... .1,, a ...t tT'-ta— . . . Rhoades. Klopfenstein And Walton — Decker were celebrated Sunday with tor of Liberty magazine. Mr. Walker spoke recently before a joint luncheon . Mackinac Inland in time for dinner at Are Returned. t 8 family dinner gathering at Ard of Detroit commercial and advertis­ ‘ the Grand notel. Very, very few changes were made Decker's, with ail the relatives here ing leaders, declaring the public has ' Editors will have two days’ time to In ministerial appointments . by the present but Clyde Hamilton, wbb was the prevailing idea that chaos and re­ [ enjoy an outing at this famous island Mlchlgw Conference of the Erangell- workl"« In the group were the Ard bellion prevail to the automobile state. and resort hotel during the choice cal church, which met In annual ww D"ker Mr “d Mrs Orro11 As a spearhead of an intensive 1 aperiod of the entire summer. Sunday U n e-r, i 1 4 esn and son Russell, It |. Hamilton Mr. and sion x_ in Detroit last week. With the ntaro "to Nrahrtlle or Un Sam daughter drive to present the truth about Mich- afternoon at 1 o'clock the editors will igan, the Michigan Press association, board a steamer for a return trip to Rev. Elmer Pritchard for a third Sandra, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton of which The Nashville, News is a Detroit Those publishers who are year. Rev. E. F. Rhoades to the Ma- Mrs. tna Waite. member, will be boat next July to a! returning home by way of Chicago, pie Grove churches for a ninth year. convention and state tour of newspa- j may board on a Chicago-bound boat Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein to Woodland per editors. The editors are coming -- — - - the nation•-’s editors «*■ At Detroit will and S. C. Walton to Cloverdale, the Hum to Michigan from all parts of the learn of Michigan’s automobile induschurches round about will continue United States for a three-day bustoese try. They will inspect the automobile­ their work undisturbed by change, Third Of Trio Acquitted, Due To All- meeting at the Book-Cadillac hotel in < made city, fourth largest in the Unitwith the same superintendent, Edgar bi, Of Robbing Stephen Decker. Detroit and for a four-day education- ed States today. S. Faust, heading the Kalamazoo dis­ ai tour of the state. i I From Detroit to Mackinac Island, Two To Report Sept. 18. trict “Not to its 62 years of existence has I the N. E. A. tour has been planned to Miss Jennie Jacobs, who had been D. C. Ostroth continues superin­ the Michigan Press association, com- afford “ ‘ an attractive picture of Mich­ tendent for the Bay City district. The convicted of robbery unarmed. Miss . prising daily and weekly nwspapers. igan’s resort resources. Rev. W. H. Watson. Detroit, the Rev. Flossie Burleson of Calhoun, awaiting । had such an opportunity for needed Realizing the publicity value of the Edgar S. Faust of Kalamazoo and C. trial on the same charge, and Mrs. I public service," reports Philip T. Rich, coming convention and state tour, the M. Cook of Bay City were elected to Mae Harvey, another of the trio, who publisher of the' Midland Daily News state of Michigan has appropriated had been acquitted, due to an alibi, the Conference board of trustees. and chairman of the convention bu­ $10,000 to assist in meeting the ex­ Next year’s session will be held in are at large. The two former were reau. penses of the four-day tour. , Leighton church near Caledonia on released by Judge McPeek on their “In view of the recent sit-down own personal bonds, in which they May 18. strike turmoil and the resultant focus- j Engagement Announced. agreed to report in Barry circuit court Sept. 13. when their- cases will tag of popular interest in the state, I Mrs. Della Bowman gave a dinner the coming assembly of newspaper. Sunday. 1 at which time the engage­ be settled. They were charged with editors is like a heaven-sent answer.! ment of her daughter, Pauline, to Mr. robbery of Stephen Decker of Maple We arc expecting to entertain 350 to • James Work of Lansing was made Grove on a highway. 450 newspapermen and their families.! public. Those present were Mr. and 45,000 Brown Trout In Barry, And An automobile will be awarded to the • Mrs. Lyman Elder and daughter San­ For' Helen Nelson. 600.000 Wall Eyed Pike Tuesday evening Mrs Mildred publisher who writes the best ac- ( dra of Lansing. Jack Bowman and Fry. count, published to his own newspa- । Miss Betty Higdon. As the guests Cruttenden entertained at a dinner ! were Mated at the table. Mrs. Nettie Trout fishermen are interested in party at the Ot-Well-Egan Country per. of Michigan to 1937." As Detroit is the recognized world’s Parrott. On aunt of Miss Bowman, the recent planting of 112,000 brown club in honor of Helen Nelson, an trout fingerlings in the waters of employee of the ERA office, who has capital of motordom, it is fitting that stepped to and presented the young Barry, Eaton, Calhoun and Jackson resigned to accept a position as Jun­ editors should visit a modern automo- ' couple with a gorgeous bouqutSL counties, 45.000 of them in Barry ior visitor with the Old Age Assist­ bile plant Present plans tall for an > Mr. Work’s parents were unable to streams. Bagley Glass, Cane, Crook­ ance buneau of Barry county. Miss inspection tour of a nearby General j attend on account of the serious 111Other relatives ed , Ellis and north branch of Cedar Nelson was presented with a lovely Motors factory, probably the Cadillac ness of his father. creek. These all came from Wolf remembrance by the hostess and her. plant, where editors will have the op- i called through the day to congratulate portunity of viewing the so-called : the young couple. Lake hatchery. • guests the Mesdames Francis Foun­ I There were 600,000 pike perch or taine. Mary Louise Vogel, Azella “speed up" in actual operation. Editors will probably visit Henry' Evan. Aid To Meet. wall-eyed pike planted in Sugarbush Welsh. Nan Darling of Allegan. Miss and Wall, lakes of Barry county. Gladys Wagner of Plainwell and Miss, Ford’s Greenfield Village at Dearborn, • The Ladies’ Aid society of the EvThese fish were planted as fry and Virginia Conrad of Otsego.—Allegan j Thursday morning, July 22, editors angelical church will meet at the will leave Detroit on a four-day tour' home of Mrs. Dause Wednesday afwere hatched at the Comstock Park News. May 21.. of Michigan. The present itinerary temoon, June 2 fqrTts monthly busihatchery near Grand Rapids. calls for a brief stop at Ann Arbor.' ness meeting. May we have a good Social Time After Lodge. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge en- home of the University of Michigan, attendance. —Herbert Welch, a native of Ohio, 1 joyed a social hour following the reg­ and for noon luncheon on the campus i whose parents settled near Kalamo in , ular meeting Friday evening. Bingo, of Michigan State college at East —The four Grand Rapids youths 1870, died in Sunfield, his home for was played, and refreshments were Lansing. wanted in several counties for burg­ 20 years. Evening dinner will be in Grand lary and theft of automobiles, were ! served. —The Lowell Showboat program Rapids, the furniture center, after sentenced in Ionia for automobile for 1937 will be presented four nights —Clarence D. Wardle of Ionia wasI which editors will board a Pullman thievery in that county. They are: instead of three, according to an an- named president of the Ionia Free , train leaving shortly after midnight Eddie Curtis Vem Beaver, William nouncement Sunday by N. E. Borger- Fair association, succeeding the lateI1 for Traverse City, arriving in time for DeVeme and Phil Nowicki. The first son. An extra day was felt justified Fred W. Green, former governor of'; breakfast and a morning’s tour of the three were sentenced to Ionia reform­ this year because of big attendance Michigan. Fred A. Chapman, warden cherry region. atory for three to 15 years and the in 1936. Dates of the Showboat are of the state reformatory, remainsi Leaving Traverse City at noon Fri­ latter returned to Grand Rapids on a August 4, 5, 6 and 7. secretary. day, the train will proceed to Petos- charge of violation of probation. 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Box 500, Grand Central Annex, New York City, before midnight juac 6, 1957. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-06-03.pdf 197a509ce62373e108db29b90db02744 PDF Text Text Thr Niislivillr Ams. VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy School News NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 * El«ht Pacee * NUMBER 48. Forty-fifth Annual Can Collide Head-on. Lentz Table Co. Local Store Entered; On County Road Alumni Banquet Resumes Work Warrants Are Out AU Six Boys Rendered Unconscious In ' Tentative Agreement Reached Follow­ Von FurniM* Store Entered And Rob­ Interesting Event At New School Auditorium Friday Eve. Increased ing Strike. Local Formed Of Accident Near Dunham School. bed Thursday Night. Thieves A. F. Of L. Attendance And Enthusiasm. Cara Wrecked. Left Trail. daughter came with her, and Mr. McCars driven by Clifford Lee and Under a tentative agreement for Derby was also a guest. They had a very pleasant time, and then attend­ Ralph Swift collided head-on near the the period of a month, the Lentz Ta­ Dunham school Sunday afternoon, as ble Co.’s employees, part of ’whom ed the abnquet in a body. they came over a hill, injuring the struck last week, returned to work Record Class In Numbers At Golden Monday, pending further negotiations. six boys and wrecking the cars. Twas The Night Before ExanA Anniversary In Local Grad­ Others in the cars were Howard " Lyle Sage, organizer for the Amer­ Twas the night before exams and all nation. ican Federation of Labor, assisted in and Grant McIntyre, a boy by the thru the house, For the golden aninversary, in Not a creature was stirring, not even name of Degarmond living across the negotiations for the agreement. from the McIntyres, and Wayne Os- A local has been formed here. graduate years of the local school, the a mouse. record was made in numbers, a class The books were all piled on the table troth. All the boys were unconscious, and Lee was taken to Leila hospital. of 36, shrinking by removal from 39 with care. in the beginning of the year, received In hopes that the student would soon Ostroth, riding with Lee, suffered a severe cut on the throat, nearly diplomas on Thursday night, the first be there. class to graduate from the new audi­ The football men were all snug in reaching the jugular vein. Entertained Large Company With Im­ The Hess ambulance, driven by torium of the enlarged school, now pressive Ceremonies In Travel­ their beds, the W. K. Kellogg School. ing Bible Tour. While visions of test papers danced Harry Johnson, took Lee to Leila hospital at Battle Creek, and the oth­ The attendance is estimated at 700. through their heads. Laurel chapter. Order of the East­ Dr. Frank Robinson from Central Then out on the roof there arose such ers to their homes. All were badly, cut. Dr. Lofdahl rendered first aid. ern Star, was hostess on Wednesday State Teachers college gave one of a clatter, night of last week to the other chap­ the finest of commencement addresses Folks peered from the windows to see and Dr. Morris attended Ostroth. It was a bad accident, but it could ters of the county to complete the cir­ to a very appreciative audience, sat­ what was the matter. cuit of the “Traveling Bible," which have been worse. isfying practically everyone. The student rushed in and dropped was returned by Worthy Matron The violin duet by Wm. Meyers and by his books. Campbell of Laurel chapter, to Olive Joe Mix. on violins made at the local As he went to bed—all eventually do. Talbot, president of the Barry county studio of Meyers Be Halvarson. was The clocks in the hall registered ten association, to remain permanently artistic and met with approval of all. after two. Paul Diamante gave the President’s And not getting results from his tired Russell A. Miller”32? Was Grandnon with the Middleville chapter, after its interesting tour. Address, and Richard Mason the Class Of Wells Barker, Well Known brain. Eighty-nine were present for the History, which were excellent. Resident. The next day he flunked, tho’ he impressive ceremonies. Honor guests Mrs. Charles Betts played in her struggled in vain. A Lansing dispatch of May 30 re ­ included Mrs. Georgina Bauer of usually fine manner the processional, Oh, thus be it e’er when students shall ported the death by drowning of Rus­ Hastings, a past grand matron of the by which the class entered and took roam, their place on the platform, and also Leaving unstudied books on the table sell A. Miller, a grandson of Wells Michigan Grand Chapter, and a mem­ Barker, deceased, a former resident ber of the appeal and grievance com­ the recessional. The Girls' Glee club at home.—Vicksburg Times. here, whose home was the brick mittee of the General Grand Chapter. contributed a pleasing number, and house at the east end of Maple street, O. E. 8., who was escorted to the east the benediction was by Rev. Pritch­ The art classes of the Nashville ard. After the Commencement ad­ school held an exhibit of paintings; the family a well known one of its and given the grand honors. Mrs. Olive Talbot, president, and dress the scholarship pins and diplo­ crayon work, charcoal, cut paper day here.. Mr. Miller. 32 of Lake Lansing, and Will Hinmon, vice president of the mas were presented an effective part work and sketching at the school Forrest Lemmon, 28, residing south of county association, were also seated of the program. house on Sunday and Monday. May Miss Ruth Bills arranged the exer­ 23-24. Miss Sewart is the art teach­ Lansing, were drowned Sunday after­ in the east. Another guest was Mrs. noon in Lake Lansing (formerly Pine Maude. Bell, grand representative for cises. the decorations, largely in tulips er. — lake), when their canvas-covered ca­ Manitoba. and lilacs, were by the Juniors, in -----• noe capsized about 500 feet from the Mrs. Campbell had arranged a love­ charge of Miss Zemke. The seventh grade pupils took a north shore. ly Ceremony of Friendship for the trip to Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Miller and Lcmmen clung to their program Laurel chapter was to pre­ To College. Friday. They were accompanied by overturned craft for several minutes, sent, in which all members joined in Paul Diamante and Richard Mason Miss Mary Humberg and Mr. and but the boat turned over again, and forming a friendship chain. An at­ will attend Western State Teachers Mrs. Arthur Kays as chaperons. the men. neither of whom could swim, tractive paper star in chapter colors or Michigan State college: Miss Geor­ went down before assistance could and a golden chain prepared by Mrs. gia Butler, Central State Teachers A visit to the Kellogg bird sanctu­ college: Miss Frances Maurer. Miss ary on Thursday of last week was reach them. Their bodies were re­ Campbell were in the East, and were covered. > completed by Mrs. Olin, under Mrs. Norma Biggs. Western State Teach­ made by several of the grades. Miller’s mother is Mrs. Mary Miller Campbell's direction, with the addi­ ers college: Edward Haines. Arguof Grand Rapids. Mr. Barker died at tion of the colors for the star point bright's Business college: and Miss Promotions. his son’s in Detroit. There were three tips and the fastening of the last link Grace Wood will take a business Pupils who have completed the girls and a boy in the Barker family. of the golden chain. All members coure. Others have plans or are mak­ work in the first eight grades are as Mr. Barker was the inventor of a bag had a part in the lovely ceremony, ing plans for the coming year. holding device, L. W. Feighner being which was followed by the presenta­ follows: First Grade—Lyle Belson. Betty a partner of Mr .Barker’s. tion of the White Bible to Mrs. Tal­ Teachers. The family has been gone from bot of Middleville. Teachers for the new year are be­ Ann Cole. Jack DeFoe, Patricia Du­ Nashville for some years. Lilacs and tulips made a very effec­ ing lined up. The 1st and 2nd grades guid. Earl Furlong. Melva Garvey, tive and lovely decoration for the and 3rd and 4th are still unfilled. If Norma Jean Hollister, George Jones, lodge room and lobby,, with white li­ consolidaUon is accomplished, four in­ Robert Jones, Donald Langham, Rich­ lacs about the altar where reposed the ard Poulsen Clifton Puffpaff, Philip stead of two will" be necessary. Bible. Candies on the stands of the Supt. Wallace plans to attend U. oT Rodriguez. Junior Rodriguez. Carl Smith, Neil Strickland. Robert Son Of Former Nashville Minister star points were in the star point col­ M. summer school. ors. Assigned Cass City Evangelical Mr. Duguid will continue with the Thompson. Willabell Wallace. Lovely refreshments were served Pastorate. Nashville school. Second Grade — Ernest Appe’.man, after the ceremonies on the first-floor Mr. Johnson will return in the fall, Della Belson, Elaine Bera Gloria Jane The Rev. R. N. Holsaple. son of a at tables decorated in tulips, with li­ and will attend the University of Carpenter. Jack Dawson. Robert former pastor of the Nashville Evan­ Michigan suihmer school. Dean. Raymond Dull, Doris Higdon, gelical church, and who for 30 years i lacs on the buffets. The general committee was . com­ Mr. Kays, who will return, will Donald Hill. Billy Hoffman. Wendell has given his time to Anti-Saloon work in Dowagiac this summer. Jeffrey, Stewart Lofdahh Patricia Ol­ League work, is returning to the min­ posed of Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mra. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Mies Bills is returning. She will sen. Jack Schovan, Arloa Smith, Jane istry. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ attend M. S. C. this summer. Strickland, Della Wager, Shirley Wal­ Mr. Holsaple brother of Mrs. Fred ner. Miss Kemp remains unlocated. lace. Jerry Warner. Hanes of Maple Grove, was superin­ Hastings. Middleville,' Freeport, Mrs. Butler will teach at Clare. Third Grade—June Carpenter, Vir­ tendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon ! Hickory Comers, Bedford. Vermont­ Miss Shelden is to take a trip, and ginia Demary, Howard Downing, Ray­ League during most of the prohibition ville and Richland were all represent­ return in the fall. mond Hinkley, Louise Rodriguez, era, and is relinquishing the superin­ ed in addition to Nashville. Miss Caley is to attend Northwest­ Carrol Mead, Gerald Mead. Dick Os­ tendency of the Minnesota Anti-Sal­ Plans were made for the annual ern University and return here. borne Billy Olmstead. David Pritch­ oon League to return to the ministry county picnic to be held Sunday, June Juuts Humberg will be back in the ard. Rosalee Rockwell. Ruth Strick­ in Michigan. 13, at Streeter’s Landing. Gun lake. fall. His assignment to the Cass City AU O. E. S. are invited. land. Hugh Snow. Donald Swan. Miss Zemke will go on a trip, and Marilyn Tolles, Barbara Weeks, Pat­ Evangelical church' was among those Mrs. Olive Talbot of Middleville returns here. read at the Michigan Evangelical will entertain the officers of the Barry ty Mater, Shirley Wager, Donald Enos Fleming. Grand Marais, will Conference. Gettings. county association and matrons of the have the band and other music the The pastoral appointment will be five chapters of the county Wednes­ coming year. He will attend summer ....Fourth Grade—Junior Bruce, Lu­ the first for Dr. Holsaple since he left day. June 9, to plan for the annual cille Belson, Marjorie Cole. Doris school. the pulpit in January, 1907, to devote county association to be held at Hast­ Rodney Collins, principal at Powers, Dull, Duane Downing, Billy Hess. all of his time to Anti-Saloon League ings Monday, Sept. 13. Worthy will have biology and commercial Bobby Hollister, Madelyn Jones, Jun­ work. Grand Matron Cassa Leonard Howe teaching, and attends summer school. ior Jones. Maxine Leedy, Charles Lau­ rent, Helen Olsen. Jeanette Perry, will be present to install the officers Carl Strickland, Mildred Weeks, Rog­ CO. TREASURER CLOUSE elected at that time. About Consolidation. GETS HIGHWAY MONEY The Beigh, McKelvey and Mason er Warner. Fifth Grade—Donna Smith, Robert schools have sufficient signers for County Treasurer Clouse has re­ consolidation vote, but the Barnes Osborne. Leonard Kane, Doris Jef­ ceived a check for $27,589.82 from the district only got a 50 per cent vote, frey, Frances Biggs, Alice Smith. Jay State Highway department, being so the petitions will have to be re-cir­ Bruce. Raymond Garvey. Robert part of the money due under the Mcculated In the other three if they Spaulding. Margaret McDerby, Jack Nitt law. This money must be used Renewing News Subscription, Tells What He Is Doing At 83, And Asks want consolidation. Hess. Mildred Hinkley. Freda Ack- on the county roads. What Friends Are Doing. ett, June Spaulding, Virginia Weeks, Louise Showalter. Leo Bean. TERMITES IN BARRY Violins Made Here. F. H. Rarick. renewing his sub­ COUNTY COURT HOUSE scription to The News, writes from Sixth Grade—Leon Ackett, Harold Violins used by Mm. Meyers and Joe Mix In the lovely duet at the Com­ Beedle, Marion Break! Bobbie Cole, Hayward, California, “chaUenging” Termites invaded the Barry county mencement exercises were made here Elaine Downing, Junior Garvey, June court house. The janitor found them his old friends. Graham, Betty Lou Hecker, Eunice at the Meyers-Hal varson studio. “I am always glad to get The News in the welfare office and in fumigat­ Higdon. Vernon Jeffrey, Carl Lentz, ing they appeared in large numbers in and I would like to say to all my Charles Lykins. Kenneth Meade, John the county treasurer's and the pro­ old friends that take The News that Clam Of 1912 Had Reunion. Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mrs. J. Robert Pettibone. Bethel Phillips. Clarice bate office. So the offices were closed I am very well at 83, have a fine gar­ den. lots of new peas and potatoes, Smith entertained the Class of 1912, Poulsen, Margaret Pritchard, June while the treatment went on. have done a lot of carpenter work N. H. S., which has met nearly every Schovan. Earl Smith. Elsie Spaulding, this year. Would like to hear through year fnr a 1 o’clock luncheon, on Fri­ Glennadine Spaulding, James Strick­ Notice. The News if any of them can beat day, those coming being Mrs. Olin land, Mabie Strickland. Albert Fred G. Baker wishes to tell his< F. H. Rarick. 8159 Russell Brown of East Lansing (Letha Cool- ' Thompson, Ruth Wallace. Curtis customers be will continue business * Road, Hayward. California." baugh) Mrs. Fairchild of Buffalo, N. Wash Robert Webb. for a while, making a business of spe- . Y. (Carrie Appelmanl, Mrs. J. C. McSeventh Grade —Marjorie Belson. cialty buying. Will offer about 500 Derby (Bertha Huwe), Charles W. Reatha Bruce. Frances Dahlhouser pieces of congoleum rugs of all sizes, Garden Club To Meet. Appleton of Lansing, former superin­ Maxine Dull, Jeanne Hecker, Donald also 18 other rugs, and 50 gallons of The Garden club will meet Tuesday tendent of schools here. Mrs. Brown’s (Continued on last page) afternoon with Mrs. Roy Smith. paint, all colors.—adv. p. Thirty-»ix Receive Diplomas This Year Laurel Chapter, OES, Hostess Wednesday Eve Member Of Former Local Family Drowns Holsaple, Dry Leader, Returns To Ministry F. H. Rarick Writes From California The forty-fifth annual Alumni ban­ quet of the Nashville high school was held Friday evening. May 28, at the new high school auditorium. A delicious repast was prepared by the ladies of the Clover Leaf club, and served by a group of juniors, who were under the supervision of Miss Martha Zemke. The menu consisted of cocktail wafers, chicken, biscuit, mashed potatoes, combination salad, olives, radishes, buttered peas and carrots, buttered rolls, jelly, ice cream, cake, and coffee. Much mone enthusiasm was shown and a great deal more cooperation than lor several years. Thus an en­ larged attendance was present, and a good time was certainly enjoyed by all. • Adolph Dause Jh, was the acting toastmaster, and he surely did justice Mary Lowder, Lincoln, Kansas, Is A to his place and conducted a fine pro­ gram. Mrs. Charles Betts played the Niece Of Mrs. Coolbaugh And march, and Mrs. Maud Wotring gave Frank Lowder. the invocation. A fine piano duet was The Lincolri high school has the rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Graydon unusual distinction this jfcar of hav­ Andrews. ing a young lady enrolled in its man­ Farrell Babcock, Alumni president, ual training class. The young lady in gave a very appropriate and clever question is our very good friend. Miss Address of Welcome to the Class of Mary Lowder, and one evening last 1937. He based his talk on their week we had the good fortune to in­ motto, "Launched, but not Anchor­ spect some of her work. MLss Low­ ed." and gave it very cleverly. Paul der has constructed a number of Diamante, class president, gave the pieces of furniture and a number of response in his very capable manner. Ornamental corner shelves, and all ' Mrs. Mildred Wotring Ford sang a her work shows a good deal of skill i group of vocal solos in her usual which any boy woud be envious of. I pleasing way. Miss Lowder is real enthusiastic about i Chas. W. Appleton. superintendent her work and takes a great delight । here about twenty-five years ago, not only in fashioning the many piec­ I brought back many memories (fond es of furniture but showing them to ' or otherwise) in his period of remin­ her friends as well. She expects to iscing. Mrs. Chester Smith gave two make many more useful household ar­ fine readings, which greatly pleased ticles as time permits. When Miss her audience. ' Lowder started work in the manual The two surviving members of the training room at the high school, the first graduating class (fifty years boys were a little dubious al first and ago) were present. Mrs. Alice Pen­ secretly hoped that Miss Mary would nock and Dr. Clarence Barber. They smash her fingers the first day. but were presented certificates of honor- , since nothing of the kind happened, ary life membership in the associa­ and as the deft manner in which she tion, and Mrs. Pennock, a lovely cor­ handled her work won the admiration sage: and to Dr. Barber, a boutineer. of them and the other students, she Supt. Wallace spoke briefly of the soon became as much at home in the school and of the new methods of ed­ shops room as any of the boys in the ucation. class.—Lincoln (Kansas) News. Following the program a splendid Her aunt. Mrs. Coolbaugh, states orchestra furnished music, to which a she has made 34 pieces in this year's large number enjoyed dancing, and work. She is a daughter of Ira Her­ others took the opportunity for visit­ bert Lowder, well known here, and a ing. niece of Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh and, During the business meeting the Frank Lowder. She has taken a following officers were elected for the course in bookkeeping to help her coming year: father in his grocery and meat mar­ President—Ed. Hafner. ket, and has also taken a course in Vice President—Paul Diamante. music, and is active in Sunday school Sec.-Treas.—Geneva Brumm. and social work. Toastmistress—Maud Wotring. Program committee—Cecile Betts, Pauline Furniss, Mae Smith. This year’s officers are greatly pleased over the results of this year’s banquet and wish to thank all those National Contest Offers The Winner who helped to make it a success. We Trip To 16th National Contest feel that special credit is due to COy In Chicago. Brumm and Jack Green, who found it For the 16th consecutive year the! necessary to transport all the dishes quest for the ideal 4-H home girl Is; and tables back to their proper places. being conducted through the Girls Record contest by club leaders of the nation. Designed to offer recognition to girls with the best all-around re­ cords, the contest offers, among oth­ Amount Paid In April Amounted To er prizes, educational trips to the 16th $5,255.50. Axerage Is National Club Congress in Chicago $14.76. and $1200 in cash scholarships. Records are sought which show The 356 persons in Barry county, successful participation in such pro­ who received Old Age Assistance jects as sewing, cooking, canning, benefits in April were paid a total of room and home improvement, and in $5,255.50, according to figures releas­ activities which have to do with de­ ed by James G. Bryant State Wel~ monstrations, exhibits and judging fare director, it was announced by the contests, and closely allied cultural Barry county investigators for the subjects. Old Age Assistance bureau. The av­ Each state selects one girl from erage benefit amounted to $14.76. those with the highest county scores, In the state as a whole. 34.463 per­ to receive an al-expense trip to Club sons received a total of $577,483.41, Congress. Five cash scholarships of an average of $?6.76 per recipient. $400. $300, $200, $150 and $50 are Phis average ranged from $14.11 in provided by Montgomery Ward, spon­ Oscoda county to $18.23 in Washte­ sor of the contest, for the tops. Gold naw county. medals of honor are presented county Although Wayne county had the title winners. No obligation of any [ second highest average benefit kind is incurred by the contestants. ($18.12), the state average with. .... , '■ --■-■■■■ -— Wayne excluded would be reduced by HanMt Festival Meeting. only thirty-four cents. Twelve coun­ The officers of the Nashville Home; ties had average payments in excess Coming association and the members of $17.00 and seven had averages less of the various committees are re­ than $15.00. The remaining 64 coun­ quested to meet at the K .of P. club ties hovered around the state average. rooms this week Friday night at 8:00 o’clock. FEIGHNER SCHQpL CLOSES FOR YEAR Spent Birthday Here. Mrs. Mabel Sperry of Ann Arbor The Feighner school at a special spent her birthday as usual with Mrs. school meeting held Tuesday evening, Etta Baker. Enjoying breakfast and June 1, voted unanimously to close dinner with them Sunday was Mrs. the school for one year and to send Sperry’s sister, Mrs. Reinhardt, also the pupils to Nashville or Vermont­ of Ann Arbor. ville as the parents may choose. Warrants have been issued'for par­ ties breaking and entering and rob­ bing at night of the Von Furniss store. . A $45 radio, watches, cigarettes, and other loot amounting to $125 or more was removed from the store some time Thursday night Entrance was effected at the rear of the store. They first broke into the shed but found the back door of the store too thick for removal of a panel, and went outside and broke the rear window over the sink. State police found plenty of finger­ prints, and other leads have further involved the culprits, who may have been arrested by this time. Daughter Of Former Resident Does Well Again Seeking The Ideal 4-H Home Girl Old Age Assistance To 356 In This County �THE NASHVILLE NEWk and the coat of additional insurance should be recognized as a necessary 1873 cost of that improvement. • During the years of declining val­ ues, wise property owners periodically througtath* mall* aa second cUm matter. reduced their insurance coverage, at of National Editorial Association. a premium saving and kept it in line G tooter ' Mary Kellogg Gloater with the conditions of the times. Now that declne has been followed by a OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS rise, they will pursue a reverse course. Under-insurance is potentially far Outside State. more serious than over-insurance, the In Michigan $1.50 latter can cost you only a few dollars $1J» \ One Year ‘----------$2.00 M | Canada, One Yeai in premiums, while the former may Telephones: Office. 17; Residence, 208. cost you thousands in uncovered loss if-a fire strikes your property. Village Officers . President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. "Through The Though many centurMater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley; Depthn." ies have rolled by ‘ M. J. Hinckley. Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. since the Psalms Castleton Township. were written, the vitality of their gup.J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. message remains unimpaired. Their ■ jr 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937~ message is that of thought stayed on God under all circumstances. In tually placed in effect The Little Red Hen. time of trouble, the Psalmist looked "Let the administration explain to God alone for help (130:1): "Out of Baid the little rod rooster, "Gosh all why 500,000 pounds of Russian butter the depths have I cried unto thee, O came into the United States during hemlock; things are tough Lord.” In time of triumph he gave Seems that worms are getting scarcer the first three months of this year God the entire glory (30:12): "O and an equal amount during 1936. And I cannot find enough. Lord my God, I will give thanks unto What’s become of all those fat ones is Why should we have imported $242,­ thee for ever." Reviewing the mer­ 000,000 worth of agricultural products a mystery to me; cies of God shown the Israelites, in There were thousands through that during the first quarter of this year, the course of their journey from rainy spell but now where can they exclusive* of coffee and tea, and sold Egypt to the promised land, especial­ but $56,000,000 worth abroad?" be?" Dr. Hale said the essential philoso­ ly in their marvelous deliverance at The little red hen who heard him did­ phy of chemurgy was to enable the the Red Sea, he summed up the whole n’t grumble or complain; in the simple words (106:9): "So he She had gone through lots of dry United States to produce within its led them through the depths, as spells, she had lived through floods borders all the foodstuffs and raw ma­ through the wilderness." terials it requires. of rain: Sad incidents, as related in the "The movement has made remark­ So she flew up on the grindstone, and newspapers almos t daily Indicate able progress, and if it has not gone she gave her claws a whet. that many people, even those living As she said, ‘Tve never seen the time further it is because of political op­ position by those who play into the in a Christian land and having an there were no worms to get” abundance of Christian teaching, She picked a new and undug spot; the hands of the international bankers," have not yet learned how to depend he said. earth was hard and firm; "If we realize present plans there on God, do not yet rely upon His al­ The little rooster jeered, •'New mighty power. So when a Red Sea Ground! That’s no place for a will not be a jobless individual in the United States within three years and experience becomes theirs, they seem worm.’’ overwhelmed. In everyday living The little red hen just spread her we shall be compelled to seek addi­ they have proved the goodness of tional labor abroad." feet, she dug both fast and free, God; they have been guided through "I must go to the worms." she said, Ashes To Many otherwise sane dti- perplexities, and raised up from sick­ "the worms .won’t come to me.’’ zens become thoughtless ness. Their needs have been supplied. The rooster vainly spent his day. Ashes. fools when they get be­ Time and time again, the hand of di­ through habit, by the ways hind the wheel of an automobile. This vine Love has been stretched out to Where fat worms had passed in paradox cost 38,500 lives in auto ac­ help them, yet in a crisLs, threatened squads, back in the rainy days. by some unusual danger,’ they some­ When nightfall found him supperless, cidents last year. In the same period 10,300,000 were injured, of which times forget to look to the one deliv­ he growled in accent rough. erer and allow themselves to be con­ "I’m hungry as a* fowl can be, condi­ number 400,000 were more or less trolled by fear. permanently disabled. * tions sure are tough." To such as these Christian Science Such a staggering slaughter of hu­ He turned then to the little red hen man life could not be much worse if shows the way of intelligent, unde­ and said, "It’s worse with you, viating reliance upon the might of For you’re not only hungry but you the country were in a state of con­ stant revolution. How can it be curb­ Spirit, which enables them to prove must be tired too. that He always supports, saves, leads ed? According to the Portland Ore ­ I rested while I watched for worms, gonian there is no answer to the "through the depths, as through the so I feel fairly perk. wilderness." There is no circum­ But, how are you? Without worms problem "except in more ruthless law enforcement, and that cannot be stance beyond the control of omnipo­ too? And after all that work?" tent Mind, the creator of the spiritual The little red hen hopped to her perch achieved this side of public indigna­ tion." Thirty-eight thousands five universe, including man. There is no and dropped her eyes to sleep, overwhelming disaster to those who And murmured in r drowsy tone, hundred lives sacrificed on the altar of recklessness would seem to be suf­ wait on Him. No matter what the 1 "Young man hear this and weep; danger to which human sense testi­ Tm full of worms, and happy, for I’ve ficient cause for public indignation. Safe driving campaigns, designed fies—sickness, sorrow, sin. ever fear dined both long and well; . of death itself—all may be overcome to appeal to the common sense of the The worms are there, as always—but through enlightenment and complete I had to dig like H—1!" — Anony­ individual, have apparently been of little benefit. Speeding, drunken reliance on the beneficient law of mous. driving gross negligence in approach­ Spirit Though generally accepted as an­ Rockefeller Here are some of John ing crossings, and weaving in and out of traffic, are increasing every day. alogous to individual human exper­ Aphorisms. D. ^Rockefeller's aphor­ ience, the story of the Israelitlsh pil­ isms which indicate his The only ones who have been thor­ oughly cured are the victims, and grimage acquires a wonderful new philosophy of life: significance when considered in the I think it is a man's duty to make bitter experience cured them. Lying all the money be can, keep all he can I mangled in hospitals, perhaps clinging light of Christian Science. In the to this earth by a mere thread, they Glossary in "Science and Health with and give all he can. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak­ Do not grow old before your time. have come to realize how precious life Maintain an interest in life and all liv­ is. But the dead will never have an­ er Eddy “wilderness’ ’is defined thus other chance. In that split second be­ (p. 597): "Loneliness; doubt; dark­ ing things. Spontaneity of thought and Persevere. If you make a mistake, fore oblivion they too realized—but ness. idea; the vestibule in which a mater­ . remember that it is human to err. too late! The next time you hit a cross street ial sense of things disappears, and Try again and try harder. spiritual sense unfolds the great facts Live within your means; one of the at sixty miles an hour, stop and think swiftest toboggans I know of is the of what might have happened if you of existence." Again (ibid., p. 586), young man, just starting in life, who had not been alone in your foolish­ she refers to The great desert of hu­ ness. Picture yourself being lowered man hopes." Thus, spiritually inter­ goes into debt. Sons of wealthy parents have not to your final resting place with the preted, the practical application of the ghost of a chance compared with clods dropping on your coffin and the Bible history to present-day living is boys who came from the country minister chanting "ashes to ashes, seen. Everyone pt some time so­ with the determination to do some­ dust to dust." If you are blessed with journs in the wilderness. Few indeed the life loving instincts of the average have not experienced loneliness, even thing in this world. A clear conscience is worth more individual you •-.•ill aprpoach the next amid crowds, and probably none es­ and is a greater comfort than is a cross street with due caution and cape doubt in some form, doutt of self, doubt of the future, doubt of hu­ great fortune gathered by dishonor­ trembling Lr.ees. man teachers, however wise, doubt able means. even of God. And sooner or later A little rest now and then helps a Protecting Your In practically all darkness obtrudes itself where there man to accomplish more. Property Values, parts of the coun­ is no spiritual vision. Be earnest; no not be afraid to try substantial ad­ To spontaneous thinkers, striving work. vances have taken place tn the cost of to free themselves from the bondage building construction. The cost levels of materiality and false education, the Views Of A William Hale, con- of depression have been left far be­ wilderness is a joyful experience as "CbemurgisL" suiting chemist of hind. This creates a number of prob­ “the great facts of existence" unfold Washington and lems the property owner must face­ day by day. It is their privilege, as Midland, Mich., asserted as he arrived including that of revising his fire in­ it was that of the Israelites, to prove at Detroit for the annual conference surance protection if necessary, in that when dependance on matter is of the farm chcmurgic conference the light of current values. exchanged for dependence on Spirit, that the national administration's Writing Tn the New York Journal of they gain an inestimable sense of proposals for economic relief had fail­ Commerce, the secretary of an ap­ nearness to and complete trust in ed. praisal company points out that con­ their Father-Mother God; while, inci­ He said Secy, of State Cordell Hull’s struction costs advanced 4 per cent in dentally, in ways which they cannot reciprocal trade agreements discour­ November, 1936, alone, and adds: foresee and sometimes do not under­ age American agriculture. They re­ "Unless insurance coverage on build­ stand. all the temporary necessaries sulted, he said, in an unfavorable ing* is stepped up in line with increas­ are «rupplled as needed. trade balance of 1500.000.000 in 1936. ing costs the property owner who suf­ In Science and Health (p. 559) He predicted failure for Secy, of fers a fire loss is likely to find his in­ "sea" is interpreted as "elementary, Agriculture Henry Wallace’s "ever demnity far below the requirements latent error, the source of all error’s normal granary’ 'if two good crop for replacement Indemnities are visible forms." What better descrip­ years or two bad years came in suc- based on value as of the date of loss tion could be given of the turbulent or damage and the value of existing restlessness of materia] thinking? The trade agreements, be declared, buildings must necessarily advance What erroneous thinking becomes will result eventually in the lowering with costs of construction. Increased terrifying threatening whole nations of the American living standards to coverage will, of course, mean in­ with destruction, those who under- j the lowest levels obtaining abroad. creased premiums, but deficient cov­ stand God and wholly trust Him may "Under this new scheme for recip­ erage means assumption of a risk confidently expect deliverance such as rocal trade treaties, the foreign ship­ which only penny wisdom and pound the Israelites experienced at the Red per sits in all conferences and the foolishness can permit Furthermore, Sea. ‘ American is excluded,* 'he said. "We the forces which send construction The question may be asked. How is are not informed of what such trea­ skyward are likely to improve the dol­ It possible to understand God ? ties are to include until they are ac­ lar position of the property owner. This question is fully answered in the tthr ghshriUr jjteivs THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1987 I Lansing News Letter ♦ USE OF DIESEL OIL SHOWS BIG INCREASE The use of Diesel oil for highway purposes in Michigan is showing an increase which has attracted attention of gasoline tax divison officials of the Department of State. For the first three months of 1937 the records of the Secretary of State show that the consumption of diesel fuel in this state has jumped 43 per cent over the consumption for the corresponding period of the year previous. The state’s 3 cent a gallon gasoline tax is collected on any kind of fuel used to propel motor vehicles on pub­ lic highways; Diesel oil collections are still almost infinitesimal as compared with regular "gas" collections, but the steady growth shows an interesting trend. In addition to an increase in the sale of Diesel oil horsepower in the nation, and the increase in commer­ cial vehicle registration, officials as­ sign as another factor in the Diesel oil consumption increase, the fact that some large Michigan transport com­ panies have been experimenting with its use. The first noticeable use of Diesel oil for highway propulsion in Michigan was in 1934; the 1935 legislature amended the "gas tax act" so as to include this fuel with legal certainty for tax collection. During the first three months of 1936, the state col­ lected $5,511 on the fuel. This figure had jumped to $7,908 for the first three months of the current year. Monotony produces fatigue. Sta­ tistics show that some'of our most serious accidents—in fact, the largest percentage of them—are caused by drivers smashing up on straight roads. Possibly the solution is to have winding roads, well marked, so that the attention of the driver will be on his driving at all times. While many accidents do occur of course, on hills and curves, a great many others oc­ cur on wide, straight, smooth high­ ways. It’a all very well to increase your alertness when the road is full of twists, turns, and hills. Never let yourself take It too easy at any time wthile driving an automobile. Christian Science textbook. Its au­ thor, through spiritual inspiration drew her conclusions from the spirit­ ual teachings of the Bibie. She too passed through an earthly wilderness, and by unwavering reliance upon God proved His ever-presence and all­ power . It was with the single-mind­ ed desire to help others on their jour­ ney that she undertook the writing of this book, which rationally explains seeming contradictions in the sacred writings and brings to light the spir­ itual fact revealed therein, that man i.s and always has been, the image and likeness of his Maker, that no change in the relationship of God and man has taken place since "the begin­ ning." • This fact, with all that it implies, nnce grasped and adhered to, more and more establishes the divine like­ ness in the individual consciousness. The textbook also shows that the power to heal sickness and to exercise dominion over material obstacles, as demonstrated by Moses and his dis­ ciples, was not confined to a few fa­ vored ones, but is the priceless privi­ lege of all who understand and obey God. The sense of at-one-ment with divine Love is a constant source of joy to those who rely on God. To such as these the march through the wilderness of material sense presents a succession of glorious opportunities to draw upon Love's bounty, and to behold His might when the Red Sea divides.—Christian Science Monitor. ! Search men’s governing principles and consider the wise, what they shun and what they cleave to. — Marcus Aurelius. I have known a vast quantity of nonsense, talked about bad men not looking you in the face. Don't trust that idea. Dishonesty will stare hon­ esty out of countenance any day in the week, if there is anything to be got by it.—Charles Dickens. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. June 2, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat$1.20 Oats --- --------- ----- ------------------ 60c Beans—. $6.25 Middlings (seh.)$2.60 Bran (selL) •________________ $2.85 Eggs10 l-2c Leghorn hens------------------------ 13c Heavy hens-------------------------- 15c I-eghorn broilers .—........... 15-17c Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up------ 20-24c Michigan State Radio Highlights (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — 1000 Watte.) , . Thursday, June 3. 10: 15 a. m.—Buying Household Lin­ ens, Julia Tear. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wcather, Markets. Dairy Competition, A. C. Baltzer. 1:00 p. m.—The Spraying Calendar. 5:00 p. m. — Sports Summary, AL Theller. Friday, June 4. 9:45 a. m.—Shakespeare’s Comedies, W. F. Thompson. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ ard Insects. Entomology Dept. 1:00 p. m.—News of the Highways; Mich. State Highway Dept. 3: 15 p. m.—Famous Men of Science. Saturday, June 5. 9:45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H Club program. 1:00 p. m.—The Man on the Farm. Monday, June 7. 11: 15 a. m. — Accordiana, Gordon Fischer. 12: 00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Curing Alfalfa, S. T. Dexter. 1:00 p. m. — The Michigan State Grange Program. 4: 15 p. m.—Forum Discussion—Edu­ cation in Sex, Advanced Speech stu­ dents. 4:45 p. m.—Baseball, University of Iowa vs. M. S. C. Tuesday, June 8. 8:45 a m.—Calendar for the Day. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems, F. N. Barrett. 1:45 p. m.—Men Against Death, Mich. Tuberculosis Assn. 4:15 p. m.—College News, A. A. Ap­ plegate. Wednesday, June 9. 7:30 a. m.—Dawn Salute. 12:00 <joon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Summer Pruning of, Grapes and Raspberries, R. E. Loree. 1:00 p. m. — Conservation Review.’ Mich. State Conservation Dept. 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, E. C. Prophet. More WPA Rolls Cut. During the past week the National Reemployment Service found jobs for 464 workers from WPA certified rolls, placing them with private industry, private contractors, and governmen­ tal units at prevailing wages bring­ ing the total for May to 1,702, Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director reported. The total placements for the week of all types of workers was 3,314. So far this month jobs total 10,052. Placements from the WPA certified relief rolls represent about 20 per cent of all placements . OUR HOUSE IS NICE AND WARM NOW!, (.pieman FLOOR FURNACE j CONDITIONS THE AIR FOR WINTER COMFORT ABY .nd the older chOdren can play about the floor safe from cold and chilly air currents when you have a CcJeman Floor Furnace in your home. [This modern heater takes the cold air ofi B Power Co. News Want Ada get results. Free! 100 Lbs. Sugar Every Wednesday Night at 9:00 p. m. Ticket with each 1c Sales Tax paid. FREE DAY — FRIDAY, JUNE 4th Ail Nashville Food Center Cash Register Receipts dated May 4th will be redeemed in cash on that day. WEEK END VALUES Kellogg Corn Flakes, Ige. pkg 4 A Post Toasties, Ige. pkg|||fl fl fl .......... lUU Cd Salmon, pink............................ ■ ww Pillsbury Flour, 24 I -2 lb. sack99c With each $1.00 purchase in Grocery Dept Viking Coffee Del Monte Coffee OX YDOL 17c lb. 25c lb. I*t‘- Pk$- F-a- 1 CHOICE Cooked Corned Beef 19c lb. MEATS Peanut Butter 11c lb. Bologna, home-made . Mutton Stew .............. Mutton Roasts....... ..... Beef Kettle Roasts..... -15c lb. 5c lb. 15c lb. ............ 16c lb. We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. Open Evenings until 8 p. m. Wednesdays, 9 p. tn. Food Center NASHVILLE �THE NASHVILLE MEWS, THUMDAT, JUNE t, 1M7 Week in Lansing LOC AL LABOR STOPS I ty park system in the Upper Penin­ IMPORT OF MEXICANS sula of Michigan.^ By Gene Alleman, No importation of Mexican labor Purchasing roadside timber along into the beet fields of Michigan la highways was started in Iron.county planned for the remainder of the sea­ as far back as 1918. Today wide The old fashioned saloon bar, sym­ ■trips of forests along scenic roads son, an official of one of the state’s largest sugar companies informed bol of conditions that led to national are a source of enjoyment io tourists prohibition, may return in Michigan. and of pride to residents. Major Howard Starret. state reem­ . By a vote of 70 to 20 the House of ployment director. At Fortune Lake the government's Representatives passed an amended CCC camp Is spending around $300,­ H. R. Martini, genera] field manag­ er of the Michigan Sugar company, liquor control bill that permits drink­ 000 annually for park development with six branches in the state, com­ ing while standing at a bar. The plimented the NRS on ito ability to- amendment was defended by Rep. Forest Fires. supply local labor during''* visit to Harry Glass (D) of Grand Rapids Radio and the airplane will be mo­ who said he could see no sense in leg­ bilized tn 1937 in preventing forest Major Starret's office in Detroit. "We are starting now to plan with islating the question of a drinker's fires in the heavily wooded Upper the NRS for next year," Mr. Martini posture—standing up or sitting down. Peninsula­ ■aid. "We prefer qualified local labor Liquor by the glass would be permit­ Enrollees in the CCC camps of the but didn't know of the ability of the ted locally by a city ordinance or re­ Hiawatha and Marquette forests are ferendum vote. . NRS to furnish it. being trained by U. S. forest service While loosening present restrictions experts in the use of field radio seta. "There is now local labor and with the usual voluntary migration of out­ against drinking at a bar, the house Ground crews will be directed from bill tightens up on the sale of beer to observations taken in an airplane and side workers enough will be available for the beet crop. Relations with the minors—raising the age limit from 18 relayed by radio. The U. 8. Forest Service will occu­ NRS have been very amicable and we to 21 The measure Is now in the senate. py and use 14 lookout towers in the have been pleased to cooperate. The Service has helped us a great deal in U. P. this year, nine to be manned by Calling Names. CCC enrollees. the difficult problem of supplying la­ The House of Representatives is bor for the beet crop." overwhelmingly democratic. The »>nyion Corner* Following the request of sugar **-? Mrs. Oartrad* Baas companies for Americans with Slo­ senate is republican by a hair. Yet a condition continues whereby vak, Polish, Belgian and Hungarian Mr. and Mrs. Bon West visited his backgrounds, many of these workers administration measures are passed parents Sunday. were recruited in various parts of easily through the senate, but are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roll of Flint spent . Michigan by the NRS. Notices of bogged down in the bovse. Decoration Day with the Harry Pen­ An insight into a lack of harmony nington family. Jobs available translated into these foreign languages brought many to in majority ranks was afforded a few Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and days ago when Rep. John Hamilton, Marguerite Worst of Coldwater were NRS offices. Detroit builder, charged that certain at Bon West's on Friday. members of the House labor commit­ Callers through the week at Wm. tee had "held out" to industrialists in Baas' were Rev. and Mrs. Griffin of maneuvers over an occupation disease Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wil­ bill. He directed his remarks in the liams and Mrs. Marguerite Worst of Chancery Notice. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court general direction of Rep. Joseph Mar­ Coldwater. Frank Smith of West Ver­ for the County of Barry, in Chancery. tin Detroit engineer, who had raised montville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoda question why Hamilton had threat­ cr and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver ened to offer “60 amendments” to the Mrs. Edison Baas of Woodland and of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation. bill.. Mrs. Nettle Baker. A lobbyist for leading industrialists of Nashville, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pierce have re­ Plaintiff, is reported to have advised friends turned to Mackinaw City after a visit vs. that one representative sought $300 with their daughter. Mrs. Harry Pen­ Edward J. Babcock and Augusta apiece for seven legislators—but "the nington.' and Mr. Pennington and famBabcock, husband and wife. ghost didn't walk.'” Uy. . Emellne Bergman, Walter Rowden The usphot of the sensational bribe Mrs. Owen Hynes visited her moth­ and Ethel Rowden, husband and wife. talk was that the administration er. Mrs. Olive Hill, one day last week. Defendants. leaders clamped the lid down tight . . Mrs. R. DcMcrrell of Schoolcraft Notice of Sale. and the Hittle-Burke occupation dis­ spent from Tuesday to Sunday with In pursuance of a Decree of the ease bill was passed exactly as It had her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ been drawn up in the Senate. Mr. DeMerrell came Sunday, and she ry, in Chancery made and entered on returned with him. . the twenty-eighth day of December. Civil Service. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ A. D. 1936, in the above entitled Many democrats in •the House are ing came Saturday morning and vis­ cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit vigorously opposed to the governor's ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Court Commissioner of the County of civil service bill which sailed through Baas, until Monday evening. Barr}', shall sell at public auction or the Senate with comparative little op­ vendue to the highest bidder, at the position and which is still waterlogged MAYO DISTRICT. North Front Door of the Court House In the House state affairs committee. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. in the City of Hastings, in said CounThe Senate measure, as prepared ty of Barry, on the eighteenth day of by Professor Pollock of the Universi­ (Last week's letter.) June, A. D. 1937, at eleven o'clock in ty of Michigan, provides for certain Our school closed Friday, jpd a pic­ the forenoon of that day, all that cer­ educational qualifications that give nic was held Sunday at the school tain piece or parcel of real estate in preference to persons who have re­ house, with quite a large crowd and the township of Maple Grove Barry ceived a high school or college train­ a good time enjoyed by all. County, Michigan, described as fol­ ing. Of the present 12,000 state em­ Floyd Wood and family and sister, lows, to-wit: ployees. 46 per cent have an eighth Mrs. Ina DeBolt, visited Mr. Wood’s The Northeast quarter of the grade diploma: 32 per cent high brother in Coldwater Sunday. Southwest quarter, and the North school diploma; 116 per cent, college Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and part of the West half of the South­ diploma; 4 per cent, less than eighth son Neal of Holt visited her parents, west quarter, and the North ten acres grade; and 2 per cent, undetermined. the Wm. Stewarts, Sunday. Mrs. of the West twenty acres of the West Opponents to the measure declare Stewart has been ill for the past few half of the southeast quarter, and that 6,240 employees stand to forfeit days. the jfouth fifteen acres of the \Vest their jobs under the Pollock job pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and half of the Northwest quarter, all on ference plan in civil service. son Rex visited at Bryan VanAuken’s Section 14, Town 2 North, Range 7 Sunday. West From White House. Mrs. Mylo Stewart and daughter of Adelbert Cortright. That a very close relationship has Eaton Rapids visited at Wm. Stew­ Circuit Court Commissioner, existed since Jan. 1 between the art’s Monday and Tuesday. Barry County. Michigan. White House at Washington and the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton at­ Kim Sigkr, executive's office in Lansing has been tended the funeral of his brother's Attorney for Plaintiffs generally known. Gov. Murphy was wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Hastings, Michigan. in frequent contact with President Hamilton of Detroit, last Friday. Dated May 1, 1937. 44-50 Roosevelt during the sit-down strike Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland crisis. Murphy's success in settling moved from Mrs. Ida Wilkinson's Notice To Creditors. labor trouble that threatened to be­ home to their residence in Bellevue State of Michigan, the Probate come a national problem of equal ser­ the last of the week. Court for the County of Barry. iousness to the 1933 bank morator­ Joyce Friece and Marion Dingman In the matter of the estate of ium epidemic has started tongues are spending this week at Marion's Sarah M. Kocher, Deceased. wagging that the Michigan governor brother Howard's, near Holt. Notice is hereby given that four is slated to succeed Madam Perkins Leon Martz and friend, Miss Bah months from the 19th day of May, A. at Washington as Secretary of Labor. Dingman, and her sister, Mr. and D 1937, have been allowed for cred­ Hence a-legislative record desirable Mrs. Arthur Friece and son of Hast­ itors to present their claims against to labor leaders takes on a new signi­ said deceased to said court for exam­ ficance at Lansing. This explanation ings attended the Tulip Festival at ination and adjustment and that all Is given as the reason why the gover­ Holland Sunday. Earl Linsley of the Evans district creditors of said deceased are requir­ nor yielded to labor in modifying his ed to present their claims to said original labor relations bill. Modifi­ has purchased the farm across from the school house and will be locating court at the probate office, in the city cations would outlaw company unions, of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ grant sole bargaining rights to any there soon. fore the 20th day of September, A. D. union having a majority membership, 1937, and that said claims will be eliminate a requirement of notice in NORTH IRISH STREET. heard by said court on Tuesday, the advance before calling a strike, and By George Fiebach. 21st day of September, A. D. 1937, at restrict the injunction power of the (Last week's letter.) ten o'clock in the forenoon. court in the matter of property And be not conformed to this Dated. May 19, A. D. 1987. righto. world: but be ye transformed by the Stuart Clement. A recent illustration-of the White renewal of your mind. Rom. 12:22. 47-49 Judge of Probate. House-Lansing understanding is seen Mrs. Nellie Lockhart has rented in the state administration's failure Notice To Creditors. her farm house to Earl Shilling. Mrs. to provide an appropriation bill for State of Michigan, the Probate Lockhart is having some work done the New York’s 1939 World Fair. Court for the County of Barry. on the house. President Roosevelt vetoed an appro­ Jerry Dooling has bought a horse In the matter of the estate of priation for the New York show at Martha R. Eroery, Deceased. from the L H. Co. at Lake Odessa. Notice is hereby given that four the very time that a New York Fair Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and representative was trying to sell lead­ months from the 26th day of May, A. son Frankie were at Walter Childs' ers on the merit of a legislative ap­ D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ in Sunfield last week. propriation. itors to present their claims against Jesse Campbell of Nashville was Results: No appropriation bill was seen shoeing horses on Irish Street said deceased to said court for exam­ introduced in behalf of the eastern ination and adjustment and that all again. creditors of said deceased are requir­ show but a measure was sponsored Jerry Dooling and Mrs. Elmira by Rep. Francis Morley (D) and Rep. ed to present their claims to said Dooling were at Lake Odessa Monday. Carl DeLano (R) appropriating court, at the probate office in the city Mrs. Hattfe Shepard and Esther of $100,000 for the San Francisco expo­ Vermontville and Mrs. Mary LeFleur of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ sition also tn 1939. and daughter Virginia of West Ver­ fore the 26th day of September, A. D 1937. and that said claims will be montville called on Miss Frances Fine County Parks. Childs. heard by said court on Tuesday, the The foresight of Iron county in Miss Frances Childs and George 28th day of September, A. D. 1937, at preserving strips of timber along Fiebach were at Walter Childs' in ten o’clock in the forenoon. scenic highways and in acquiring . Sunfield Sunday afternoon. Dated. May 26, A. D. 1937. scenic spots for county parks has led , Fred Childs of West Vermontville is Stuart Clement, to the development of the finest coun* sowing oats for Will Toban. -4S-50 Judge of Probate. Legal Notices. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M Linsiay. Branen district Pig Pasture Cuts Coat Of Porker* T Mrs. VlDMnt Marsss Miss Lulu Linsley spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons and Mr*. O. E. Linsley. Miss Madolyn Gardner spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Mary Stroll, and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ ty Lou spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham, and Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons and Mrs. O. E. Linsley were in Battle Creek Saturday, and Mrs. O. E. Lins­ ley called on Mrs. Chas. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and son, David Gardner of Lansing, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family. Mrs. Myrtle Garms called at L. Z. and Earl Llnsley's Saturday. The Dorcas society of North Maple ' Grove will serve supper at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Fri­ day evening, June. IL Potluck sup­ per. Bring own dishes. Free will offering. Miss Margery Norton underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital. Henry Bldelman has purchased the Foster firm at Barryville. Mrs. Irene Mlsenar spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton. Found: Champ Over Can Opener Believe it or not but the most im­ portant utensil in the average Mich­ igan kitchen is not a can opener but a paring knife. By Miss Cleota Conklin. Studies in the selection of a paring Mrs. Eva Robinson of Grand Rapids knife have been made by Irma Gross spent the week end with her parents, tn the home management department Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. at Michigan State college. Rhe con­ George Hecker accompanied his siders the problem important because grandson. Loyn Welker of Battle | in many kitchens the paring knife Creek, .to Ohio to visit relatives over may be used as many as 100 times a the week end. I day. Mrs. Lulu Gray entertained her sons i To a considerable extent the aver­ Leon and family of Charlotte, Law­ age homemaker needs to confer with rence and wife of Detroit, Harold and । the hardware dealer about blade ma­ family of the Dunham district, Sun­ , terials. It takes expert knowledge of day. I steel, carbon content and chromium Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich spent Sun­ to "know" a good knife by its trade day with his mother, Mrs. Martha j name and description of metal. Hie Moore, near Vermontville, and also blade should be of steel and contain called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. sufficient carbon to take and keep an George Martin. edge, too much chromium will foil Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Walker and son rust but make the steel too soft for a of Olivet spent Sunday with their good cutting edge. cousin. Lester Preston, and wife. Properly tapered blades should take a curve for two-thirds to threeSHELDON CORNERS. fourths of their length and the re­ By Mrs. Amos Dye. maining portion near the handle should remain rigid. (Last week’s letter.) Those handles with paint should be We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. crossed off the list according to Miss T. J. Mason from our neighborhood, Gross' findings. The handle should be as they have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Barlond, but '‘the of a shape that will fit the hand and of material that will not break, chip, welcome the Barlonds as neighbors. split, flake off or stain. Rosewood Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye had their cocobolo' or beechwood are recom­ children home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. mended as handle materials, while Fred Dye. daughter Virginia and son some syntehtic materials may be less Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and durable but reasonably good. daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. The usable portion of the blade Claude Burtraw, and Mrs. Hunter of should be slightly shorter than the Millet spent the evening with them. handle and.should be fitted down into Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye entertained the handle at least half way. rivets Mrs. Dye's cousin and husband, Mr. should be large and at least two used and Mrs. Herold Lowe of Toledo, O., to hold handle and blade together. • Monday and Tuesday. Sonth Maple Grove Present high grain prices make it important to make the best possible use of corn and other grains fed to pigs. There is no more profitable method of swine feeding than one that includes a good pasture. Good pasture, says V. A. Freeman of the animal husbandry department at M. S. C„ is any kind of a crop that hogs like, that is producing freah, green growth, and that saves grain and promotes the health of pig*. Crops suited for a part of the year in­ clude rye, timothy and blue grass for late fall and early spring pasture, sudan grass in the summer or soy beans in the late summer and fall Oats and peas sown together are a good crop for spring and early sum­ mer pasture. The best crops for furnishing feed throughout the season under Mich­ igan's conditions are alfalft, clover and rape. "For use this year, alfalfa and clov­ ed had to be seeded last year or ear­ lier,” Freeman reports. "Unless one has seeding available of these crops, rape seems about the most profitable crop to sow for the present season's use. Any time between May 10 and the middle of June is a good time to sow rape. This pasture is used ex­ tensively at' Michigan State college where five to eight pounds of the dwarf essex rape seed is sown per acre on a well-prepared seed bed. "It takes four weeks usually for the seed to germinate and grow large enough so that the pigs do not pull the rape when they start pasturing it It is usually three or four inches high by that time. A good fertile acre will pasture twenty or thirty pigs. It saves grain during the dry season and continues to grow in the fall until we get quite heavy frost." Pigs like rape pasture. It will pro­ duce nearly as much pork per acre as alfalfa or clover. It is a cheap crop to seed because of the small amount of seed required, but has one disad­ vantage. When used for white pigs one should take precautions to give the pigs shade and protect them from sunburning. —Mrs. Willis VanDevanter, wife of Judge Willis VanDevanter who will retire from the Supreme court on June 1st, was an Ionia girl and her name before her marriage in 1883, was Doliie Paige. ♦**-*****w*w*^*4-»**^*w*»-»*4-»*w*^*«-»*^*»*****w*w****^*w*^**w**^*w*w*w**^*w*4»*w*w**-»*w*w*w**^*»*J»*** | ANNOUNCING | • X i I Y | X X X y X X y X X y Y X X <► Y ’* X X ■ ■ . ' X' • A New Service to t Hastings And I | Barry County■ | ' ' ■ . / . The Hastings City Bank now has an Industrial Loan Department for the convenience of persons wishing to make loans of this type, which can be paid back in easy convenient payments over a period of months. This makes it possible for you to borrow on a low rate of interest, with the payments to suit the individual borrower. We will make loans on automobiles through the dealer, or direct with the individual, on refrigerators, ranges and other types of home appliances. Interest rates as low as five per cent (5 pct.) discount. This service makes it possible for you to borrow through this Bank, . therefore it is no longer necessary to go to some other city or finance company for this accommodation. X : X X X Y. Y X y y Y Y A <► The addition of an Industrial Loan Department to the < ► facilities of this Bank, makes a most modem financial y institution. . This Department is available to all who wish to take ,, advantage. We invite dealers and individuals to use it. < » Ask your dealer about this service, or stop in and talk it « ► over. We feel confident that we can help you. FIFTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE HASTINGS CITY BANK Telephone 2103 Telephone 2105 ’‘ <► o �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 Let us lay aside everything that would hinder the work of His king­ dom and unite with our best efforts in this revival effort. Full coopera­ tion is a means of success. Entire community invited. Methodist Church. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. J. K. Wooten, Minister. Classes for all. There was a>splendid Morning service at 10:00 Sunday. increase in the attendance last month Sermon by the pastor. "The kingdom, —the average attendance went over Visible but Unseen." the top. May thia forward move con­ ■ Sunday school at 11:00. tinue. Help with your attendance. Children's Day service will be held Sunday morning, June 13, at the hour ViVSl; of the regular church service. NYPB at 6:30. "Youth and Educa­ Annual Conference at Big Rapids tion.'’ Marguerite Mills, leader. next. week, beginning Wednesday. Evangelistic service, 7r30. Good June 9, and closing the following Kinging, good preaching and a hear­ Monday. ty welcome to all. | CHURCH NOTES | Evangelical Church. Rev.Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at I8:00 p. m. at Mabie Marshall’s. The men's adult Bible class and women’s Bible Searchers class will conduct the Sunday evening service June 20th. Board meeting at the church Mon­ day evening. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Revival meetings began Wednesday evening with Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Sparks of Windsor, Ont., as evangel­ ists and singers. These well known, succesful and much loved evangelists were with us ten days last year in a fine revival. Services each evening during the week at 7:45. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and. His righteous­ ness: and all these things shall be added unto you." Matt -6:33. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS The Outing Days are here It is nice to go places. Be­ fore you start, check your supply of < PAPER PLATES NAPKINS — TOWELS SPOONS and CUPS and other necessities that make an outing complete. Menerey’s Drug Store Nashville, Mich. Next to Post Office. Baptist Bulletin. (Pastor's Akl Committee.) Sunday June 6th, Rev. and Mrs. Charles D. McKenzie will begin their ministry in this community. Mem­ bers and friends of the church are urged to be on hand to welcome the new pastor and h!s wife. "Cultivating the Lord’s Vineyard" will be the sermon subject for the morning worship hour from ten to eleven o'clock. Bible study session will follow at 11:15. Whosoever will may attend these services. A cordial welcome awaits you. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school, Effie Darby, Supt.. at 11:00. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Prayer meeting Thursday ev­ ening at 8:30. South — Sunday school. Ward Cheeseman. Supt.. at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8:30. Barryville M. P. Church. Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. The pastor will speak Sunday morn­ ing as usual. In the evening Rev. R. I E. Wilson, Pres, of the Michigan Con| ference of the M. P. church, will ! preach our quarterly meeting sermon. । No C. E. Song service, etc., at 7:30. I Please try and get in for this. I Bro. Wilson will spend Monday in | our community, and Monday evening * will preside over the last quarterly meeting of the Conference year. He will probably have the unique distinc­ tion of being the last president of our Conference before the new "Metho­ dist church’ ’begins to function two years hence. He is a fine preacher, and the public is cordially invited to attend next Sunday evening’s service. The church and community are meeting a great loss in the removal of the Heber Foster family from our midst. Bro. Foster has beer, a great help along musical and other lines, and his wife has truly been a "Moth­ er in Israel” in our church. Their children have also been among the foremost in our young people’s work. Our prayers go with them all. And—watch out for a nearly date for that program the young folks are going to give. Also Miss Donna Mc’Keown, our Program chairman for special days, requests all to help on Children's Day. —The H. C. Minnie block in Eaton Rapids was sold to C. L. Potter of Jackson and leased to Carleton Du1 guld, who will take possession after I extensive remodeling, including a new ; 55-foot front of black onyx. A chain ; store business will be operated there. Stomach Trouble Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor - “SOLVES THE WORRY PROBLEM” BANKING A SLICE OF TODAY’S PLENTY WILL PROVIDE THE LOAF FOR TOMORROW'S NEEDS ‘BANK AND HAVE" AT THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK Nashville Office — Member F. D. L C. Nashville Mrs Emma Kahler is on the gain. Mrs. Cora Parks spent Friday and Mrs. Eva Holcomb spent Sunday at Saturday with Albion friends. Bedford. Mrs. Alvin Little of Kalamazoo was : Mrs. Eva Hamilton is now with Mrs. W. E. Hanes is quite poorly. a caller at 3. E. Powers’ Monday. Mrs. Ida Price of- Lansing was a Mrs. Libbie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner visited Edd Reynolds of Lansing called on One cent per word each insertion. No Sunday caller at Mrs. Rella Deller's. Greenfield Village. advertisements for less than 25 cents. E. L. Schantz and H. H. Perkins old friends in Nashville. Miss Marjorie Jensen visited at her Douglas Wlltse of Lansing visited visited the Carlton cemetery Monday. home at Grand Ledge. Harley Smith and family of Battle at C. E. Mater’s Sunday. For Sale—Wood-shed. Stinnie Bailey, Glenn Con’ey and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, who was Creek called Sunday at Elwln Nash’s. Nashville. 48-p day with Mrs. Jennie Conley. ill the past week, is better. Mrs. Pearl Ayers of Detroit called Mias Georgia Bassett will teach the For Sale—100-pound ice refrigerator, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill were in on Mrs. Viola Hagerman last Friday. Weeks school the coming year. cheap. Inquire evenings. Mrs. C. Gid. Gage went to Grand Ledge Battle Creek one day last week. Miss Esther Feighner returned to L. Pettibone. 48-p Stephen Mater of Marshall spent with a load of lumber one day last Detroit with her relatives Sunday. Sunday with relatives in the village. For Sale—McCormick mower. 5-foot Oliver Downing and family spent week. Peter cut, fijst class condition. Mrs. Donald Hill and son Jerry Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were the week end with Freeport relatives. 48-p Hoffman. R. 3. NaahvUle. Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings is Sunday visitors at Homer Rowlader’s were in Vermontville one day last Sale^lSHnr potato™. aortal. week. spending the week with relatives in Castleton. $1.00 bushel; run of the bin, 75c. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and fam­ Mark Smith is making his home here. Chester Smith, phone 139-F2. • ily spent Sunday with relatives in with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer for Mrs. Cora DeWitt had her tonsils i 47-tfc Hastings. removed at Dr. Lofdahl's office on the present. J. W. Rausch spent Saturday with Mrs. George Bell of Streeter, North For Sale—Lawn mower, all in good Tuesday morning. shape. A real bargain, for 33.00. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Krondyk of Dakota. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. his niece, Mrs. Jas. Cousins of E. Castleton. Will G. Hyde, Nashville. R. 11. Detroit were Saturday evening callers George Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindow of Lans ­ Cars of grain and butter were ship ­ of Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Richard D. Green returned ped out Tuesday from the local Mich­ ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ca­ For Sale or Trade — A good work zier Sunday. Sunday from spending a week with igan Central station. horse for cow or young cattle. One Mr. and Mrs. Orris Griner of Ver­ Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rap­ her sister, Mrs. Elwln Vender of De­ mile north of Maple Grove Center. ids spent from Saturday ovef Monday montville called on Mr. and Mrs. W. troit. Orla Belson. 48-p E. Hanes last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holister, Lyle with relatives here. For Sale—Petoskey Russet potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at­ Sammy Rowlader will work at the and Doris Rizor of Ann Arbor spent for eating. Also 5-octave organ, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntyre Sinclair Gas station, north tended the services at the Woodland and battery set 5-tutte radio. Hay­ cemetery Sunday afternoon. of town, this summer. Hollister. den Nye, Nashville, phone 21-F3. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer and Miss Margaret Sage and brother 47-48p Harold of Saline were guests at the two children of Springport were Sun­ tle Creek called on her sister, Mrs. For'Sale — Baby'chicksT 5c^ipTduck­ W. E. Hanes, and Mr. Hanes. home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger day visitors at L. G. Cole’s. lings. Custom hatching. 1 l-2c per Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ James Gray of Kalamo Visited at last week. egg set. Low prices for June and Mrs. Edith Kleinhans and children George Marshall's Sunday and at­ ily and Norreen and Marjorie Hurd July. Sunburst Hatcheries, 501 W. visited in Battle Creek on Sunday. spent Sunday at Chancey Hicks’. Miss tended church with them. Henry St., Charlotte. 47-48p Gilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of Mrs. Ina Waite of Adrian and Mrs. Dorothy Hicks returned home with Clyde Hamilton called at the Showal­ Battle Creek called on the Donald Specials^Sweet com seed, 10c lb; them for a visit. Hill family one evening last week. cabbage and tomato plants, 7c doz.; ter home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker enter­ Hugh Sprague, of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent 40c hundred, 31.75 thousand, less tained their sister and family from spent the week end with his grand ­ in large lots. Also pepper, cauli­ Albion and a brother and family from Sunday with Grand Ledge relatives, parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. and Saturday at Grand »Raplds. flower. and all annual flowers (50 Jackson Sunday. Miss Electa Fumiss of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tuller of varieties), 9c dozen. Hardy peren­ Miss Edna Brumm returned Satur­ nials, 3c up. Sunshine Valley Seed day from Luther, where she has been Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon Creek spent the Memorial week end with her sister Miss Minnie Fumiss. 6 Plant Farms, R. No 1, Nashville, teaching the past year. She will at the Meyers-Halvarspn home. Mrs. Sherman Swift is spending the Leon Partridge and family of Flint 7 miles straight east of Hastings, teach there the coming year. near Thornapple lake. 47-tfc Frank Matteson of Jackson was spent the week end with the Part­ week with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, and children in East visiting last week with his sister Mrs. ridge and H. W. Walrath families. Miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and dau­ Lansing. WUWeaks. They visited Monte'Mat­ Lost—Pair of "shell rimmed glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and Miss teson at Duck Lake, while he was ghter Ellen have gone to Dowagiac to Mrs. Menno Wenger. 48-c~ Emma Vandenberg of Kalamazoo spend the summer with his mother. here. Mrs. Maud Swartz and Dick Mc­ called Monday afternoon on Miss Min­ Wanted to Buy^—Used 10 gallon milk Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Page of Kala­ can. Phone 919, Lacey. Byron mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan. Al­ Connell and wife of Eaton Rapids nie Fumiss. Moody. 48-p Mrs. Gertrude Penfold of Battle len and daughter Marilyn of Detroit called on Virgil and Harry Laurent Creek has returned to her home after Notice—Those wishing to~send stock were Sunday afternoon viistors of Saturday. spending a few weeks with her dau ­ to Detroit, call Gilbert Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth caled on Mrs. Sarah Calkins. phone 12J-F3. 45-48p Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Rella Deller Saturday, and all ghter. Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and Mrs. For Rent—Pasture for cattle. Plenty aftd Mrs. J. C. Hollister were Mr. and visited Mrs. Ella Feighner and Mrs. Zelma Underhill of Lansing. Mrs. Ella Vol. Buxton. of feed and running water. Locat­ Mrs. Jake Hoffman and Floyd Web­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Masselink Hess and daughter of Detroit called ed in village. George Campbell. ster of Dowling, Mr .and Mrs. Harry spent the week end at S. E. Powers’, on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier Sun­ Sixberry of Maple Grove Nashville. 48-p About 40 attended the meeting of leaving for their home in Boston on day. Special Notice—Holders'6f"defaulted Mrs. Ruth Axthelm and daughter the Michigan Coon Hunters’ associa­ Monday morning. securities, mortgage bonds, etc., Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Holman of Bel­ Marquita and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tion of Kalamazoo, held here at the will hear something of interest by Masonic Temple last week. The reel levue called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Packer of Marion. Ohio, spent Sunday writing Mr. Green, care Barber, of pictures of wild life, as had been John ^ndrews, her oarents, and on evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cou­ Barber & Co., 26 Strand Arcade, sins. other relatives. announced, was not shown. Lansing. 47-48p Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hast­ Baby Chicks—White Leghorns 37.00; ings and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. lotte were at the Nashville cemetery Marshall spent the week end with Mr. Barred Rocks 38.00; W. WyanGreen were entertained by Mr. and Sunday, and also called on some of and Mrs. James Cousins and accom­ dottes and W. Rocks. 38.50 per 100; panied them to Freeport Sunday af­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue at a their local friends. mixed chicks 5c each Special— Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster ternoon. 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in Custom hatching 1 l-2c per egg: Mrs. Charles Kohler Mrs. George honor of their second wedding anni­ visited Portland Memorial Monday trays hold 10 doz. eggs. Set twice and spent the evening at the former's Campbell and Mrs. Carrie Evans at­ versaries. each week. Brott’s Hatchery, tended the Memorial service at the Mrs. Flora Schulze and son Lewis, uncle's A. X. Hodges’, in Ionia. Charlotte, Mich. 47-51C Wilcox church in Maple Grove Sun ­ Mrs,'Lena Schultz and son and Mrs. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and children, spent Sunday Grace Littoon of Detroit spent Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Bulkley and with Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Vender and. day with the former’s mother. Mrs. son of Detroit Mrs. Schulze remain­ Kyser, and called on Mrs. Viola Hag­ daughter and little Marleah Meredith called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanesed for a week's visit with her daugh­ erman. M”. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bulkley is a ter and family. Miss Lucile DeWitt will go to Kal­ family of Jackson and Mrs. Ina De­ niece of Mrs. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ amazoo June 22 preparatory to tak­ Bolt of Maple Grove called on Mr. and ing the undergraduate course in Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday af­ mont brought his mother, Mrs. Anna Smith, home after a week's visit "Child Growth and Development" pro­ ternoon. *’ On the job again. Just Miss Minnie Bailey, who has been They all spent Sunday with Mr. and vided by the W. K. Kellogg scholar­ ;; returned from Florida and ships to 40 Barry teachers. She will with Mrs. Libble Williams during the Mrs. Charles Nesman and family. • ready to care for your RaMr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers, Misses teach the Hosmer school the coming school year, is back n her own home : ’ dio Repair Work as usual. year. since ine Kays family has gone to Do­ Velma and Georgia Squiers of Flint. Mrs. Clyde Cassell of Lansing. Mrs. A. ;; Callers at Lloyd McClelland's Sun­ wagiac for the summer. Will be in Nashville every day were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson Miss Doris Betts has completed her . D. Squiers of Traverse City visited Friday. Leave orders at of Batte Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Abe year’s studies at Davenport-McLach­ Mrs. F. J. Purchis Sunday and Mon­ ' - Hess & Son’s or VanDeven­ Gipe and daughter Mary and Mrs. lan Business college. Grand Rapids. day. ter stores. Mrs. Louisa Brooks and Mr. and Bessie Parks of Ashland, Ohio, and Miss Anne Mayo will continue her Mrs. Forrest Gegg of Charlotte were Mrs. Frank Axthelm and daughter work attending the summer school. Mr’ and Mrs. Frank Jones and dau­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pack­ ard of Marion, Ohio. ghter Gloria of Battle Creek were Ernest Brooks and attended Chil­ Hastings, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman had as callers at Mrs. Rella Deler's, and she dren’s Day exercises at the Nazarene Memorial week end guests Miss Vel­ accompanied them to the Barryville church in the evening. Mrs. Louie Webb and children of ma Hoffman of the Jackson schools and Hosmer cemeteries, anil to Sam East Lansing came to be with her Christian Science Churches. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Gutchess’. parents over Sunday. Mr. Webb com­ “God the Only Cause and Creator” Jr., of Swanton, Ohio. Additional Carl Franklin Young, 22, of Rock­ Miss Marguerite Swift, will be the subject- of the Lesson­ guests Sunday were Carl King and ford. student pilot, was injured at the ing later. two sons of Greenville, and Mr. and Kellogg airport. Battle Creek, and his who had been with her sister for a Sermon In all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Bacon and son Leland of plane wrecked. He was making a week, returned home. Afternoon callers at Will Guy's June 6. Battle Creek. * test flight to qualify for his private were Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Card of Bat­ Among the Bible citations is this After spending about two weeks tn pilot’s license. the home of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Ev­ Mrs. Gertrude Penfold of Battle tle Creek, Alvin Robart and family of passage (Col. 3:2): "Set your affec­ Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pix ­ tion on things above, not on things on ans helping in the care of her sister, Creek. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Mrs. Price, who has been so very ill, Opha Ripley, Miss Amy Hartwell and ley and son Roland of Delton, and the earth." Correlative passages to be read Mrs. Luman Walker returned last , Francis Showalter were at the Kala- Mrs. Edith Burt of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pettibone and from the Christian Science textbook. Wednesday to her home near Fremont j mo cemetery last Friday decorating family went to Howell Sunday to vis­ "Science and Health with Key to the with Judson Bassett, a brother-in-law the graves of relatives. of Mrs. Price, and Mrs. Alta Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks and it the cemetery, and together with Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ a cousin of Mrs. Evans, . daughter of Detroit spent over Dec­ other relatives from Detroit, Battle clude the following (p. 69): “Spirit­ oration with Mt. and Mrs. Arnos Creek and Albion met at Mrs. Nelson ually to understand that there is but George F. Evans, living near Ben­ one creator, God, unfolds all creation, Wenger, and their son Duane who Pettibone’s for a family reunion. zonia and Beulah, spent Sunday and has been with his grandparents' until Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schanzenbak­ confirms the Scriptures, brings the Monday with Mrs. Evans, and was school was out, returned home with er. Mrs. Myrtie Brook£~Mr. and Mrs. sweet assurance of no parting, no pleased to greet several old friends. 1 Robert Burton, Mrsf Jessie McKlnnis pain, and of man deathless and per­ Through the kindness of a good them. fect and eternal." friend tn staying with Mrs. Price, i Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mabie Sperry Mr,. Evans went with her husband daughters Joalda and Ellen came Me- of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Clair —A former Ingham county deputy Monday afternoon to Kalamo to call “»«»* Sunday from Bay City to visit Brooks and family of Detroit called sheriff and constable was arrested by G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. French on Her cousin, Mrs. Mary McWbln- Mrs. ” " h ’“s on Mrr. Brooks Sunday. state police and Ealon county officers I mother. Joalda remained with her ney, who is ill. I grandmother, and the other, returned I C. E. Mater «d .Patty on a charge of stripping flowers from ® I Adell, Velma and Georgia Squiers 20 graves in a Grand Ledge ceme­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roxburgh of, y’ i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox tery. ------Reed City, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence , — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers of Lester of Detroit were week end vis- , Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall J at their cottage at Gull lake Sunday and family and Mrs. Esther Marshall . evening. Other guests were Mr. and Kalamazoo were painfully injured itors at Chas. Brumm’s. Mr. and ( . Mrs. Allen Brumm of Detroit came , attended the Memorial exercises at Mrs. E. J. Cross and Kenneth of Ka- when their car ran into a ditch near Sunday and remained over until Mon-: the Wilcox church Sunday: also the : amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes Coats Grove. Both were treated at day Edwin Smith of Luther came I Baccalaureate service at Central , and Larry Lee of Charlottet Mr. and Pennock hospital, Hastings, and re­ Saturday and returned home Sunday. I school auditorium at Hastings, and . Mrs Deo Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Boo- leased. They were taking his mother Fred Brumm and Jean Irland were . the Children’s Day exercises at the' bore of Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Ernie to her home at Sunfield after attend­ ing the Tulip Festival. also Sunday visitors. j Nazarene church in the evening. Fox of Kalamazoo. News in Brief CLASSIFIED 1 <4 Radio SERVICE Clifton Wellman 5 �'■I—.......... New. m Brief Mr*. C. C. G*b*w cd Detroit called Mm. EMhef Kennedy ha* been Hi In bed tevera! day* with rhcumatiam. on Mrs. Emma Karier Saturday. Mr*. Dell Squiar* of Traverse City Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Carteleln at Charlotu riaited N**hvilJc roteUve* called Sunday on Mrs. Frank FcigfaSunday. her. Mrs. Cora B. Graham is at the home Little Marian Huwe of Ca»Ueton is of her son, Martin Graham, for a time. Sunday at Mearte Scott *. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes entertain­ Bertine Deller of Detroit and Gol­ die Packard of Charlotte were guests ed ; datives from Indiana over the> send of Toledo, a daughter. of their mother, Mrs. Henrietta Del­ week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines visited ler. Sunday. Mr. and Mra Ed. Hickman and relatives in Three Rivers over the Mrs. Emma Platt of Wayland is daughter Thelma of Soujh Bend, Ind., week end. visiting her niece, Mrs. Maude Wot­ Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller and ring. son* called on Mra. Margaret Smith Kinne over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter and Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birum and dau­ Sunday with Decatur and Kalamazoo B. P. Seward of Battle Creek were friends. dinner guests Saturday evening of ghter of Lansing visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Haines on Friday. H. C. Kleinhan* is here assisting Mr. and Mr*. E. G. Rothaar. Mrs. E. H. Green and daughter his mother at her Nashville home for Mr. and Mr*. Porter Kinne accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe of Marlene Joan of Charlotte called on a time.. Mr. and Mt*. Glenn Wood of Jack­ Castleton on a business trip to Kala­ Mra. Laura Deller Sunday. Edward Haines leaves for Battle son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. mazoo Tuesday of last week. Visitors of the Murray families Creek on Monday, where he will enter E. Lattlng. Argubright's business school, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ during the week end were Mrs. Es­ Mr*. Mary Holsaple is spending the cis Kaiser and daughter Shirley spent ther Messimer, Mrs. Eva Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray of Detroit. summer with her daughter, Mra. Fred Friday in Lansing. Mr. and Mra Harry Beard and chil­ Hanes, after spending the winter with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had din­ ner Monday evening with Mr. and dren spent a few days at her parents’ her son. Mra. Maurice Teeple is gaining all near Charlotte, while the table fac­ Mrs. Don Shepherd of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth of Ma­ tory was closed, returning home Sun­ the time now, yet has’ not sat up much. She is now able to receive her ple Grove and Mrs. Rella Deller call­ day. Ephrain Bruce of Grand Ledge and friends who call. ed on Mrs. Vol. Buxton Saturday. Mra. Velma Speers and three sons George Evans came from Beulah to mother, Mrs. Cora Miller spent from spend the Memorial week end with Saturday till Monday with relatives from Ypsilanti spent the week end at Millbrook and other place* In the with her mother Mrs. Emma Kahler, Mrs. Evans and her mother, at Orville Flook’s. north. Price. s Miss Bess Hinckley entertained Mrs. Lucy Deakins of Lansing vis­ Maurice Buxton and Trooper Cut­ ler of Lansing called on the former's ited her sister, Mr*. Martin Graham, Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl mother, Mrs." Vol. Buxton Wednesday Thursday, coming to attend tEe grad­ . • uation exercises of her nephew, Al­ Bean of Buchanan. evening. Mr. and Mra. Earl Green and sons Mra. Edith Klcinhans and children bert Graham. Dick and Bob of Battle Creek called Arthur Dean and son Donald of of Lansing, William Emma Jane and Mary, spent Sunday at Mr*. W, H. Grand Rapids visited at the home of on Mrs. Green's uncle, Orville Flook, his sister-in-law, Miss Mabel Roscoe, Monday afternoon. Kleinhans*. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz, Harold Mrs. Cora Miller and son Ephrain and also visited the cemetery with Bahs and famly, Mrs. Emma Bahs spent from Saturday until Monday flower Saturday. and Mrs. Pritchard called on Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and son, Lloyd with relatives near Millbrook and Roscoe, of Battle Creek were in the Kahler Sunday afternoon. Banchard. Lloyd and Kenneth Roscoe returned Frank S. Boies went to Chicago village several days the past week, Saturday night to spend the Memor­ and brought flowers for their rela­ to their home in Battle Creek Tues­ day evening after spending several ial week end with his sister. Mias tives’ graves at the cemetery. I Judson Bassett and Luman Walker days with relatives here. Grace Boies. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who has spent Mrs. Barbara Squiers of Traverse of Fremont were at the Martin Gra­ City and Mrs. Frank Purchis were ham home Wednesday, and Mrs. Wal­ the winter and spring in the home of Sunday aftemon callers at the Wm. ker, who had been here for several Mrs. Mary Scothome, has gone to her own home for the summer. days, returned home with them. Shupp home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and son Miss Frieda Hecker, assistant at Mrs. Clyde Browne, former Castle­ ton resident. Who spent the winter in the Nashville Office of the City Na­ Raymond of Grand Rapids spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and St. Paul. Minn., has returned to tional Bank & Trust Co., is or^a two weeks' vacation. Ed. Kay of Battle Mra. Clifton Miller of Lacey. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fem Bums of Northville came Mrs. Flora Reinhardt and Mrs. Ma­ Creek Is assisting In her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne were at Tuesday aftern.on for a visit with bel Sperry of Ann Arbor were here Memorial Sunday and called on many the Cart Huwe home in Castleton her mother. Mrs. Clare Pennock, and Thursday, and on Friday accompa­ Mr. Pennock and other relatives. of their old friend*. Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of nied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler Marshall spent Tuesday evening of of Maple Grove on a business trip to from Sunday till Tuesday morning with her mother, Mrs. Matilda Grohe, Battle Creek. last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esther Messimer and son, at the home ot Miss Mabel Roscoe. Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Mra. Durrell Lamb and son have Harry Messimer, of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VanderBunte of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer week end visitors in the home of Mr. returned to their home in Battle Creek after spending a week with her of Kalamazoo were Memorial Day and Mrs. Porter Kinne, and called on friends .in Maple Grove and other parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hainea guests of the Menerey family. Earl Feighner. Mra. C. C. Gibson. places while here. Mrs. Ray Ostroth of Maple Grove Friends of Mrs. Martin Graham are Maurice and Bobby Gibson came from and daughter, Mrs. Claude Dunkelglad to know she is able to drive her Detroit Saturday and visited until berger of Lacey, called on their rela-' car and call on friends after her ill­ Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. tive, Mra. Vol. Buxton, Sunday afterness and care in Pennock hospital. Frank Feighner. Miss Elizabeth McClelland is assist­ Cleo Maxson and lady friend, Mrs. Miss Stewart and Miss French left Verna Darling, of Sherwood visited Monday fet the former’s home at ing in the Graham home. Mrs. Beulah Snoke, Mrs. Isabelle the former's grandmother, Mrs. Es­ Whiting. Ind., and later in the week Zemke and daughter Beverly of Ver­ ther Kennedy, and Charles VanTuyl, Miss French was to go to her home at montville, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wat­ Saturday night and Sunday. Kalkaska. rous of Lansing. W. E. Rankin and Mr. and Mra. Albert Brock of Bat­ Attorney Henry Ford and family of son and lady friend of Kalamazoo tle Creek, who had been to Lake Kalamazoo, George Wotring of Un-' were callers of Mrs. Ella Taylor the Odessa to decorate the graves of their ionville and Miss Louise Wotring of past few days. relatives Monday, called on Mrs. Es­ Lansing were week end visitors of ; Mrs. Ida Walker, who has been in ther Kennedy and Charles VanTuyl Mr*. F. M. Wotring. J Florida for the past several years, is on their way back to Battle Creek. Out of town callers at Mr. and Herryman and at the home of her son. Henry Wal­ Mrs. Wagner were over from Mar- ker, in Clare, who drove to Florida Mrs. George Parrott’s Sunday were shall Friday. The for his mother. She expect* to spend Mra. Mabie Sperry of Ann Arbor, making a farewell visit here before some time at her home in Nashville Mrs. Sterling Bahs of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Par­ going to St. Petersburg, Fla. while she is In Michigan. ma. Eldon Day of. Barryville' and Madeline Smith of Vermontville. 1*1 Emmett Surine of Battle Creek was enjoying visits with several of his old time friends on Main street while in town. Mr. Surine came over Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, and remained for a visit with his son Wirt and family and other friends. Mrs. Bessie Deriar and grandson Bobbie, her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, and friend, all of Grand Rapids, decorated graves at the ceme­ tery Monday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple, Mra. Cora B. Graham, and Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham and family. Recent visitors of Mrs. Esther Ken­ nedy were Mrs. George Smith of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ ton Raymond and Eva Rose Penning­ DUKWIK ENAMEL—Semigloss and Dulhue soft-tone for ton’ of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. your interior work. Myron VanTuyl and Charles of Battie Creek, Mrs. Mabel Wenger and Linseed Oil — Turpentine — Spar Varnish — Floorene — daughter Dorothy of Charlotte. and Koverfloor. Those, who visited Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Southward over the Decoration Day time were Louis Merwin, Mra. Poultry Founts — Feeders — Netting. Vera. Bade* and daughter Tirzah of American Beauty Electric Washers. Detroit, and Miss Virginia Scott of Marshall. The guests and Mr. and Electric Flatirons — Toasters. Mrs. Southward called on relatives in J j Bellevue and Brookfield while they A Complete Line of General Hardware. ■ । were here. Paint Up! The Glasgow Store With WHITE SEAL House Paint, sold at for over twenty years. ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. THE C.L GLASGOW ESTATE PHONE 53 ■ | Mr*. W. M. Coolbaugh was one of ■ । the recent visitors at the Tulip Festi®' val at Holland, but aside from the Bdisplay at the tulip farm, saw none ■! that she thought surpassed her own ■| collection. She has picked over 36 E • dozen blooms from her warn garden NASHVILLE, MICH. _ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I■ llo the ack. Mra Myrtle Child* returned UM week from Bellevue. Henry Jaffe upent *everU day* of last week cm a businea* trip to Boyne Falla Mr. and Mrs. John Perry visited their mother, Mra. Ella Perry, who is *lck at Austin Flock's. Mr. and Mra L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch'. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mooney of Dearborn were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson. Archie Robart and family of Ceres­ co spent the week end with his sister, Mr*. Will Guy. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seaman and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Win Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fumiss and children of Grand Rapid* spent Mem­ orial Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C FUQBiSS. The Barry county road commission has planned to include ten mile* of black topping on their program for this year. Walter Vickers left Sunday for a two weeks vacation trip, visiting rel­ ative* and friends at Battle Creek, and Toledo, Cleveland and Sandusky, Ohio. . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer came Sunday from Detroit to visit his mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller of the Commercial Hotel, until Monday. Frank Matteson of Jackson came to visit bis sister. Mrs. Will Weak* of Maple Grove, and they visited Monte Matteson at Duck Lake, another bro­ ther, a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Kent Nelson and dau­ ghter Margaret, Mrs. Margaret Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nel­ son of Lansing called on relatives and friend* in the village Sunday. Arthur Deane and son Donald of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Showalter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. Gerald Olmstead and friend. Miss Noreen Collins, came from Detroit to visit wilth Monday morning with the funner'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster were in Saranac on Memorial Day. and while there called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorpe and son, Harold Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton their guest, Mrs. Ina Waite of Adrian, and Lynn Hamilton of Gun lake and Mra. Ora Schram went to Adrian Sunday morning to visit over until Monday with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Palmer of Flint spent Friday and Saturday with the E. G. Rothaar family. Mrs. Palmer, the former Grayce Demaray, attend­ ed the Alumni Friday evening and greeted many old friends. Rev. C. C. Gibson, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. continues as Evangelical financial secretary, with residence In Detroit, and Rev. W. H. Watson continue* district sup­ erintendent for the Detroit district Mi** Annie I. Wile*. 23, kindergar­ ten teacher at Dearborn, who was to have been married June 16, died from pneumonia. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wiles of Assyria, and was born in Maple Grove town­ ship. Miss Maxine Henton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton of Delton, will go to Lake Sebago, New York University Camp Fire executives' school, in June. She is one of two girls In the state to receive the ap­ pointment Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and fam­ ily came from Detroit Sunday morn­ ing to visit Mr. and Mra Adolph Kai­ ser. Then all, with Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley, had dinner with Mra. Bernice Wilcox and family of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ land were Memorial week end visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Additional guest* Sunday were Mr. and Mra. L. Fisher and fam­ ily of Charlotte. Mrs. Susanna Smith is visiting in Ohio. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. D. L. Marshall'.^ were Margaret Ro­ maine of Jackson, Mra. Dale Seadore of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mra. J. J. Marshall of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson, Maurice. Hazel and Donna Belson, of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shaver of Char­ lotte and George Jones of Battle Creek were here Sunday to see their uncle, Frank Miller of Charlotte, who recently suffered a stroke while on a visit to Nashville relatives, and who is being cared for by Mrs. Wash at her home. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller at the Commercial HoteL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp and fam­ ily entertained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Harold Biggs and children of Jennlson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landon, Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh and daughter Jane Mr*. Grace Perry and Mr. and Mfa’ Wm. Pease of Grand Rapids, James McPeck and grandson of Low­ ell, Mr. and Mr*. Don Shupp and tons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and chil­ dren of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Un Clirencr Hunm of Lanrlng. Mr. and Mn Joe Com and eooe of Detroit end CUude. Mary end Brr.nle Berber of VermontriHe celled at the Wm. Shupp home Sunday af­ ternoon. Sam Hamilton took Mrs. Hamilton And their daughter Sandra, and aunt. Mr*. Gertrude Oyster of Battle Creek, to Flint, where they arc visiting at Mra. Hamilton's sister's. Mra. Fire­ stone's. Mra. Hamilton’ mother, Mrs. Emma Wood, ban just returned from a winter’* visit in California with her Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and chil­ dren returned to their home here on Monday evening after spending the past month with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. at Morgan. The new baby son has Deen named Charles. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and Lloyd Roscoe of Battle Creek are staying with the family a part of this week. Rev. L. E. Spark* and children ar­ rived in town Tuesday and are camp­ ing in theih trailer house, located bn Mra. Ella Taylor's lawn. Mra. Sparks was called by telegram to the bedside of her mother in Hamilton Ontario, who had fallen and broken a hip and pneumonia had developed. The moth, er was in very serious condition at last report. L. Herryman, who was Nashville manager of the A. & P. store here un­ til the company discontinued its Nashville store, and who was quite intrigued with Florida's business op­ portunities while there in the winter, has wrtten from Marshall, to which city he removed this spring and where he recently disposed of his household goods, to have . his Nashville News sent to Florida, where it is hoped the southern sunshine and opportunity will combine to bring health and pros­ perity to them. For the present at least their address is General Deliv­ ery, St Petersburg. N. R. S. GETS JOBS FOR 591 DAILY J*»bs through the National Reem­ ployment Service so far this month have averaged 591 per day, for a to­ tal oP 10,052, which already nearly equals the record month of April when 10,594 received work. Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director, reports. The figures are based on a five and a half day work­ ing week. If the pace keep* up for the rest of the month, total jobs during May will exceed April’s by approximately 2,000, he said. The third week in May broke all records of the year, the NRS sending 3,314 persons to jobs during the five and a half working day*. The preceding or second week of May. when 3,136 received work, had been the best previous week of the year. Major Starret reported. The NRS is a division of the U. 8. Employment Service operated under the U. S. Dept of Labor. There is no charge to either applicant or employ­ er. Total placements by district* during tile last week were: Battle Creek 265; Bay City 255 Detroit 938; Flint 137; Grand Rapids 173; Jackson 163; Kalamazoo 284; Lansing 104; Mar­ quette 375; Muskegon 206; Pontiac 144; Port Huron 113; and Saginaw 157. —Frank Hyera, a resident of Lake Odessa and Woodland all his life, died. He was born in 1855, of parents who came from New York. —Miss Emily A. Shepard, 84. old­ est living graduate of Battle Cre?k high school and a daughter of the city's first school teacher, has died. She had always lived in Battle Creek. —The Clarksville Co-Opeiat:ve Creamery was leveled by a $10 000 blaze which destroyed building, ma­ chinery and dairy products. Light­ ning struck the frame structure and it was a mass of flames before fire fighting equipment could get on the scene. “ :i ;; H ii Heart Conditions Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases, Dr. F. A. Hahn ’ i Chiropractor - ? I t t Nashville 5 Items of Interest —The Diesel engine wnich for sev­ eral years served a* an auxiliary elec­ tric generating unit at Portland be­ fore bring replaced by the present larger machine and which was traded in to the Fairbanks Morse Co., has started out for another period of use­ fulness. after standing on timber* at the rear of the pumphouse shrouded in canvas. It was sold to Paw Paw but a suit started there prevented completion of the deal. It is now be­ ing moved in sections to a small place in Nebraska, the first load having pulled out aboard a 12-ton trailer. —An aerial epitaph was stretched across the sky In honor of Clem Sohn, famous Lansing aviator, who was killed in France tn one of hi* "bat wing” leaps from an airplane last month. Bob O’Dell, himself one of aviation's "big name*." flew his own plane to write in the sky with a trail of smoke the name of hi* friend and to release an empty parachute sym­ bolic of the tragedy that cost Sohn’s life. Sohn’s body arrived from Vin­ cennes, France. An escort composed of police officers and members of the Lansing Exchange club, of which Sohn was a member, accompanied the body to a funeral home where public prayer service was held. The flier’s father, Gottlieb Sohn, is a member of the Lansing police department Sohn’s •'bat wing' ’jumps had created a sen­ sation. He employed fabric webs stretched from his arms to his legs and between his,legs to convert him­ self into a veritable living glider. —Half a dozen Charlotte high school students were given a thrill on Tuesday forenoon of last week that they likely will not forget at once. Four cars containing members of the biology class taught by Clarence Lan­ ger left for Grand Ledge about four o'clock in the morning . One of the cars, owned by Parley Maurer, was driven by his son, Harold. On the re­ turn trip Zelma Eyers, step-daughter of Basil Bring, 518 Pleasant,street, wished to drive. It was reported she drove not under 70 miles an hour down M-100, although cautioned by other members of the class. About three and a half miles north of Pot­ terville, the car in the lead driven by Wilmot Wood, Charlotte former, met another car going north and slowed up behind a truck. Miss Eyers is re­ ported to have applied the brakes to the Maurer car, causing it to cross the highway to th* left and roll over at least three times. The driver suf­ fered a back injury, the extent of which was not determined. Betty Norris was thought to have a broken nose, Phyllis Archer suffered a hand Injury, and Dorene Snoke was slight­ ly injured. The boys, Harold Maur­ er and John Collins, escaped injury, but ail were given a hard shaking. The injured received first aid treat­ ment at Hayes-Green hospital and were taken home. The accident hap­ pened about 9:30 a. m. Hot Weather REQUIREMENTS We are sole agents for the new and very popular ADRIENNE COSMETIC LINE. All items are very mod­ erately priced and are as good as the best sold at much higher prices. See the line of Face Pow­ ders, Cream, Lipstick, etc. Also all kinds of Creams and Lotions for sunburn. SAVE WITH SAFETY — at — VON W. FURNISS FENCING and CEDAR POSTS Cedar Posts, Barb Wire, and Brace Wire. Plaster, Limp, and Cement; also Finishing Lime. Exterior and Interior Doors, also Combination Screen and Storm Doors. Come in and look them over. Double-pointed Tacks, Corrugated Fasteners, Screen Hangers, Hooks and Eyes, Turn-buckles, Screen Door Sets, etc., etc. w W. J. L1EBHAUS Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NBWB, s<’rth**'"t r By Venus Gardner Pennock. Heaven 1* above aiTyet; there siU a Judge that no king can corrupt— Shakespeare. Mr. and Mm. Roy Baseett and fam­ ily caHod on the latter’s partnts. Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings. Sunday, enroute to the Irving ■ceme­ tery, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Mr. and Mrs.\dfred Baxter of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Leonard of Belleville, Hiram Baxter of Fort Wayne. Indiana, Von Rasey and Helen Feighner. Sunday guests of Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son Jack of Lans­ ing. and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart. Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner were Earlt Feighher Ruth. Maurice and Bobby Gib­ son’, of’Detroit. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalmbach and Lydia Garlinger were Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr., Mra. Lon Lohr and Alicia Jane of Nash­ ville, Miss Madeline Garlinger and three friends of Detroit. ' Mr. and Mra. Shirley Feighner and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh­ ner. Sunday and Monday callers at the horde of Mr. and Mrs. William Tit­ marsh were' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ . marsh of Vermontville and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland. Mrs. Esther (McMore) Messimer and Attorney Harry Messi­ mer of Detroit. Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mrs. Bessie Feighner attended their Sun­ day school class party of the Evan­ gelical church last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. Mr. and Mrs. George .Williams were at the cemeteries nt Caledonia. Dut­ ton and Alaska on Sunday. Miss Helen Feighner and Von Ra­ ney were at Gull lake and Yorkville Monday. Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a guest of her father. Arthur Mead, ov­ er Decoration Day. Maurice and Bobby Gibson of De­ troit came, Saturday morning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner. Madeline Garlinger and friend of Detroit called Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Will -Kuhlman of Detroit visited Tuesday morning with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended Me­ morial service in Vermontville Sun­ day. She also called on Mrs. Orson Sheldon one day last week. Madeline Garlinger and friend call­ ed Monday on Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Miss Vi Wuerful and Madeline Gar­ linger and John Wood’ of Detroit and Orville Gaunt of Ann Arbor were guests at the Roy Garlinger home from Saturday until Monday evening. Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings •was a Monday guest in her parents’ home also. Carrie Gardner Venus Pennock and Eloise called on Mra. Estella Tit­ marsh and Mr. and Mra. Sam Gutch­ ess and family Friday evening. Rev. and Mra. Earl Culp and sons Richard and Robert of Shaftsburg, who were in Nashville at the home of Mra. Culp's parents, Mr. and Mra. Chancey Hicks, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner and family. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and son in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack attended the graduation exercis­ es at the Sunfield high school. Four of Mrs. Semrau’s former pupils grad­ uated, and three of them were honor students. Sunday morning and afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Snore were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and daughters Ada and Joan. Peter Snore of Lansing. Steve Mater of Marshall, George Austin of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp and family of Maple Grove were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mra. Walter Steinke of De­ troit were guests of the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks, from Saturday until Monday evening. Alice Smith was a guest of Rober­ ta DeCamp from Saturday until Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Roberta called at the Carl Smith home Sunday evening and Alice re­ turned home with them. This week Carl Smith, Jr., is visiting at the De­ Camp residence for a few days. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau were Herold Hunter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest L. Hunter and Esther of North Vermontville, and they also called again on Monday. Sir. and Mra. Wesley Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke attended the North Eagle cemetery Memorial exercises Sunday also called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Elijah Brooks of Portland. . Master Jack Semrau is a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and'Mrs. E. L. Hunter, this week. Mr. and Mrs Earl Hollister and two children of Ann Arbor were Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. . • Those in the Castleton Center school district, who are entertaining the chickenpox ■ are Ula Mark Gar­ linger, Greta Garlinger, the Bahs and Correll children. Mr. and Mra. Fred Long and Mise Phyllis Long of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. The former remained un­ til Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Shull of Mil­ ford were Sunday guests of Mra. Eli­ zabeth Shull. They were also Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and,Mra. "C. S. Wash at the General hospital in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Roy G. Brumm were Sunday guests of the latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Charles Nesman. Earle Feighner and Ruth Gibson spent Sunday afternoon and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edd Feighner. Vqnus Pennock and daughter Eloise were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlen Strickland and fam­ ily. -Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis of Grand Rapids’ were Sunday guests of the former's aunt and husband Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner. Miss Esther Feighner is visiting in Detroit this week. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler and dau­ ghter Helen and son Moxie of Chica­ go spent from Saturday until Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. .Will Haw­ blits and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore and son Dale of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family of Assyria were guests Sunday of .Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treace. Miss Helen Sihler of Chicago spent the week end with her cousin. Ortha Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Mahar and family of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Vera Haw­ blitz. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and guests. Mr. and Mra. M. S. Sihler of Chicago, were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall. Marshall Green of Detroit spent ov­ er Decoration Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz were callers one evening last week at How­ ard Kelley’s near Hastings. The Dorcas society will serve pot­ luck supper Friday evening, June 11 (Notice change In day) at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift, starting to serve at 7:30. Everyone invited. Bring table service. Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth and daughter Helen of Bay City were Sat­ urday night guests of Mrs. Sarah Os­ troth and Mr. and Mra. Leslie -Adams. On Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth. Rev. Delbert Ostroth of Bay City preached at the North Maple Grove church Sunday morning, and in the afternoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Sam Ostroth, attended Memorial services at the Wilcox church. Mr. and Mra. Clare Brooks of De­ troit were Sunday evening callers at Vem Hawblitz's. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth attended Memorial Day exercises at Lake Odessa cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinney of Hast­ ings were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz; also called on Mra. Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and family and Mr. and Mra. Clare Mar­ shall and family of Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mrs. Frieda Mar­ shall. Barnes and Mason Districts ■y M.~a Len* a. Mix Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey received the announcement that a new grand­ son was bom the past week to Mr. and Mra. Kyle Dean of Lansing. Friends of Mra. George Humphrey of Battle Creek were sorry-to hear she was at Leila Post hospital for a major operation, but glad to know she is recovering. Mrs. Humphrey was formerly Stella Mason. Lynn Mix and family spent the week end at home. • Hiram Baxter and Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard were week end guests of their parents, and all attended a family gathering Sunday at Harley Feighner’s. Mrs. Frank Reynard and Marjory are spending a few days with her father in Indiana. * Fred Jordan and family and Mrs. Ben Slout spent Decoration Day at Muskegon. Carl Marten and family, Milo Ehret and Lena Mix spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bruce at Lacey. Mr. Starkweather and family of Crass Lake spent Sunday at Clinton Barnes'. Mesdames Etha Hough. Arlie Hough. Maud Benedict. Mra. Allie Katz and daughter Elveta and family spent a very pleasant day last week with their old schoolmate, Mra. Lena Decker. Mra. Eva Hamilton will spend the summer with Mrs. Libbie Williams in Nashville. The Barnes school closed Thursday, and our very efficient teacher, Mra. Ruth Southern, will be with us again next year. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Preskette and mother of Detroit and Carroll Larke of Charlotte were guests at Ira Garas' Monday . Maple Gro’ e By Mn. w««My EX Bolt Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. Prov. 22:29. Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mra. Howard Paddock and son of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Warren Smith of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckmaster of Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sam Buckmaster. _ Mr. and Mra. Ray Meyers and two children, Henry Meyers of Grand Rap­ ids and Henry Balch of Battle Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Potter, .Mr. and Mra. Harry Riggs and family of Jack­ son.. Emerson Coleman and Miss Ma­ rie Riggs of Dayton,. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting and Mrs. Nellie Shoup of Permflcld were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Monday callers were Mark Ecker and daughter of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Carl Fenner. Norman Dahl, Misses Eva Glazier and Francis Wolf of Flint spent over Decoration Day with Leon Gould at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mrs. Clare Shelden and son Nathan and Mra. Lee Gould Spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Grand Rapids spent over Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Fuller returned for x-ray treat­ ments. Her many friends are glad to know she is gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Krondyke and baby, Mr. and Mra. Harold Allen of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. THURSDAY, JUNE B, 1987 Sheldon Corners By Mra. Amos Dy. Miss Kate Bowen, who has been teaching in the Upper Peninsula, is at home for her vacation. Mr. and Mra. Totoy Klont of Lansing made a trip through the Upper Peninsula, and Miss Bowen returned with thfam. Mra. Fred Phillips spent Friday afternoon with Mra. A. E. Dye. Ralph Eruln of Mason caB«l at the A. E. Dye home Monday. Mr. and Mra. Elton Godde and famUy of Battle Creek spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Bdd Peaae. Arthur Roae of Angola. Indiana. •ara« a vi<itnr in this community Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beck and daugh­ ter of Angola Indiana, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Emerson Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck of Charlotte, and then left Monday morning for New York City, where he has employment. —The Lake Odessa Canning Co. is having an 84x1100 ft extenrtan to its vine room; the framework is of steel and flooring of concrete. VACATION FUN GOES HAND IN HAND WITH MICHIGAN! What is your idea of vacation play? Is it g 'fishing? Camping out? Hiking? Touring? ■ Or just resting beside some lake or stream? fl You can find them all in Michigan. fl , .Three departments of our State Govern- fl ment contribute to the enjoyment of a C>vacation in" Michigan. The Department of Conservation has developed our beautiful State parks and forests. The State Highway Department has built highways famed for smooth­ ness and scenery. The tsoopcra of our Michigan State Police contribute to the safety and courtesy of the road. Throughout Michigan, thanks to Nature and to man, fine vacations await you at every hand. • One of a series of advertisements by an organization that u interested in the development of Michipan's tourist and resort business. MICHIGAN (&) BEI.1 TELEPHONE COMPANY • — 3arrj*vine By Mra. Heber Foster. The last quarterly meeting of the Conference year will be held at the church the evening of June 7th. Mon­ day. at which time the officers of church and Sunday school will be elected. Pres., Rev. Ray Wilson, will be present and will also preach on the Sunday evening preceding the busi­ ness meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Grandville visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead on Sunday. Another accident due to drunken driving occurred Tuesday near the Barryville church, when two cars col­ lided, demolishing the left running board of both cars, and doing other damage, but forfunately no one was I injured this time. Harold Foster of Detroit, Ramona Foster and Edna Driffmeyer of Gib­ sonburg. Ohio, spent the holiday at the Foster home, and on Sunday all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon celebrat­ ed their golden wedding anniversary the past week. On Thursday evening the neighbors and friends gathered as a surprise . When they returned from Nashville graduating exercises, where two of their grandchildren were among the graduates, they found their friends gathered at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Potter. The "bride and groom" made appropriate speeches. A floor lamp and other gifts were left as reminders of this special occasion. They also had fam­ ily gatherings on May 22 and 29. All wish them many more years of happi­ ness. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster visited the formers’ daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra Warren Calms, near Cres­ sey. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mra. Grace Stewart. Leon Wood of Battle Creek spent Monday with his parents. Henry Stewart and family of Ma­ son and Mra. Mylo Stewart of Eaton Rapids visited their parents Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Spaulding of Bellevue visited at Lee Mapes' home Sunday, and attended the Memorial exercises at Wilcox church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stedman of De­ troit, the latter a sister of Wm. Stew­ art. spent the week end at their home here. Also Howard Dingman and family of Holt were Sunday visitors. , FRlGIDAIRE^zS/j ft INSTANT CUBE RELEASE See the PROOF that it ends “Cube-Straggle” . •. instantly releases Ice-Cubes from tray —2 or a dozen at a time... does away with waste of tneiting loose under faucet! “Super-Duty” Frigidaire! Lift the lever and it instantly releases ice­ cubes from the tray—2 or a dozen at a time. Yields 20% more ice a faucet. This exclusive new Frigidaire feature, plus Frigid­ aire’s Automatic Ice Tray Release ... its capacity to freeze more pounds of ice faster... and store 100% more reserve ice-cubes, gives vou the greatest ICE-ABILITY ever Knowni See the PROOF1 PRICES AS LOW AS $113 »S.OO DOWN NEW “SIPER-BITY” FBIGIIAIRE WITH THE METER-MISEI GIVES TON HOOF OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY 5-GREATER SAVE-ABILITY Z. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABaiTY 4. GREATER DEFEND-ABILITY CONSUMERS POWER CO., HASTINGS �THE NASHVILLE XEWB, THURSDAY, JUNE X, IM? Barry and (pibectihy] Eaton Co. The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage la the buelaeeeee Mm> reprewent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every reepect Fby^cUxu rad »rarrara E. T. ■orris, M. D. Pbysitlan and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and . glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. tn. Eyes tested and giaeses fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. SERVICE It matters not what price funend may l>c selected—and we offer ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing is left uiidon that will leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That is our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ ♦ HESS ♦ W. A. Vance, ». D. 8. Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral IHractoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady AttcsMlsu ruaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance HEBER FOSTER McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios INSURANCE SURETY BOND® Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo or at C. T. Hess & Son’s. J. Clare McDerby Phone 69-Fl 4 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville EXCHANGED. F. A. HAHN, D. C. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Better Conditions For Crews. The new type destroyer of the USS Farragut class is a big improvement over the old type destroyer especially so in regard to conditions affecting the health and comfort of personnel. Messing and berthing compart­ ments are separated, there being two mess compartments forward and five berthing compartments aft. Frigid­ aire electric drinking fountains, one in the forward messing compartments and one in the berthing compart­ ments assure cold drinking water at all times. Navy’s Trade Schools. The U. S. navy has 55 different service schools for the instruction and training of enlisted meh. Repairs to warship must be made while oper­ ating away from repair bases if the ship is to be kept In a state of readi­ ness at all times; to this end t>e young men who enlist as apprentice seamen must be trained to operate and repair the ship’s equipment, of­ ten the most modem in the world. A navy trained man is a well trained man. Ship’s Bank. Many people do not know that the navy has what is popularly called the “Ship’s Bank.” where men in the ser­ vice may deposit money. Men may deposit with the paymaster, in cash at any time, amounts not less than 35.00. Four per cent interest is paid on deposits, but the money cannot be withdrawn until the expiration of a man's enlistment. Only One Seaman In The Navy. There were 93,077 enlisted men in the navy during the year ending June 30, 1936, yet the nativity statistics published in the annual report of the Chief of the Bureau of Navigation in­ dicates that there was one seaman in the lot Page Bob Ripley. He, in all probability, would figure it out this way—men bom in Germany, are Ger­ mans; in France Frenchmen; and in England, Englishmen; then it follows naturally that a man bom at sea, is a Seaman; only one of the 93,077 men In the navy was bom at sea. * VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. | Court House News : Marriage Licenses. Merl H. Campbell Hastings-------- 25 Marjorie Bacheider, Freeport------30 Clyde Schiffman, Rutland 32 Minnie M. McNutt, Rutland ——. 47 That is Appropri­ Probate Court. Est James Murphy. Bond of admr. ate and Beautiful filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 Life Reading with Questions Answered. X«»«WX hibiting them to his shipmates. But how do you tell them apart? queried one. Easy; put your finger in one's mouth, and if he bites, it’s Joe. The ship was sinking and the Cap­ tain called all hands aft Who among you can pray? he ask­ ed. I can, wailed a quartermaster. Then pray, shipmate, ordered the Captain. The rest of you put on the life jackets. We are just one short Ensign ( conducting English in­ struction: What is a paradox? Naval Academy Candidate: Two ducks, Sir. der ’limiting settlement entered, peti­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. Est. Ella Cronk. Inventory filed. Est. Ellen Montgomery. Annual account filed. Warrant Est. Catherine Palmer, and inventory filed. Est Charles Arthur Nidy. Petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Amy Hull. Order denying peti­ tion entered. Est. Daniel P. Bradley. Order as­ signing residue entered. Est. Allan G. Lasby. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony filed, license to sell issued. Est. Eliza Norwood. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Est. Mary L. Tuttle. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lora G. Norton. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Florence Murray. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est Albert Chaffee. Petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered. Est. William A. Cain. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Albert Chaffee. Petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of special admr. issued. Est. Faye Donley. Final account filed. Est. Nellie Hitt Inheritance tax determined. Est. William A. Cain. Bond of admr. *filed. letters of admr. issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing of claims filed, not­ ice to creditors issued. Est Sarah M. Kocher. Bond of admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. Est. Israel Haff. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Charles H. Belson. Petition for license to sell filed. Est Faye Donley. Order Blowing account entered discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Jack O'Connor, et al. Annual account filed. Est Simon C. Maichele, et al. Tes­ timony of freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Est. Gertrude B. Manning. Order allowing claims entered. Coxswain: How Is your insomnia? Is it getting any better? Ship's Cook: I’m worse than ever; Warranty Deeds. I can't even sleep when it’s time to Jess A. Lamphier and wife to Mrs. get up. Wild a Warner. 10a sec. 16, Irving Twp. Long Beach Betty: Think of those Samuel Dudley to Stephen Russell Spaniards going 3,000 miles on a Dudley, parcel sec. 2. Barry Twp. Galleon. Emery Rose to Don A. Siegel and San Pedro Sally: Aw furgit it yuh wife, lot 508. Hastings. can't believe all yuh hear about them Willard T. Garrett, et al to Warren furrin cars. K. Garrett and wife, 40 l-2a Balti­ more Twp. Seaman Sam: Say, Bill, if you had Ethel E Griffin to Frances E. San­ five bucks in your pocket what would ders. parcel, village of Nashville. you think ? James Shea and wife to Jay L. Bill: Td think I had on somebody Smith and wife, lot 7, blk. 9, Kenelse’s pants. field Add., Hastings. William H. Clark to U. S. A., 24a, Wife: Don’t drive so fast; you’re Yankee Springs Twp. shaking my chin off. Edward McKibbin and wife to U. S. Gunner: You shouldn’t worry; A., parcel sec. 27, Yankee Springs you've got a couple of them. Twp. Frank D. Cincebeaux and wife to U John, asked the nagging wife, as S. A., parcel sec. 4, Orangeville Twp. they prepared to retire for the night, David V. Conklin and wife to Con­ is everything shut up? sumers Power Co., parcel sec. 17, That depends on you, growled John. Johnstown Twp. Everything else is. Ben W. Conklin to Guy C. Keller and wife 80a sec. 11, Johnstown Twp. New Coxswain: I’m Coxswain of Elmore B. Hathaway and wife to this boat and what I say goes. Estclla M. Hathaway, 160a sec. 35. Motorboat Engineer: Then would Rutland Twp. you mind saying “Engine" a few Ellis A. Lake and wife, et al to El­ times? dora D. Lake, lots 97 and 98, Hardendorfs Add., village of Nashville. Effie P. Goodyear to Minnie Mc­ SAFETYGRAM You cannot blame the drunken driv­ Nutt, Ila sec. 19, Rutland Twp. Minnie McNutt to George D. Gib­ er for the majority of the traffic ac­ cidents last year. He was involved in son and Ray Hume, lya sec. 19, Rut­ only approximately six -per cent of land Twp. Emory A. Lancaster and wife to them. • You cannot lay the record of 38,000 Herbert E. Rosecrans and wife, lot 1, motor vehicle fatalities at the door of Supervisors plat, Acker’s Point, Hope Twp. the physically unfit Corinne H Gould to Richard K. You cannot blame bad weather when four out of five accidents occur Hurd and wife, parcel. James Dun­ ning's Add., Hastings. when it is clear and dry. Ammon G. Eaton and wife to Lewis You cannot blame poor roads when four out of five accidents occur on A. Eaton and wife, 5a sec. 17, Barry Twp. our best highways. Chas. H. Stuver to Lots A. Roush, No, there is no use trying to pass lots 27, 28 and 29, Hardendorf's Add.’ the buck on this traffic accident pro­ Nashville. position. Its the driver himself—the Five Cent Army And Navy Stamps. The five cent stamps of the army and navy’ issue will be issued by the Post Office Department in the near future. These stamrp will have views of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., and the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., respectively. The first issued of these stamps will be made at the post of­ fices at the two service institutions. The following day they will be avail­ able at post offices throughout the United States. careless and thoughtless things he Stiles Cutsbaw to James Howard does—that sends the accident rate Cutshaw and wife, parcels. Cooper Navy Humor. soaring. Twp., Kalamazoo county, and Prairie­ The proud father of twins was exIt’s smart to be careful. ville Twp., Barry county. Sarah Auitln to Berate J. Aurtln, ‘ 120a see. 31. Johnstown Twp, and lot, etaL. parcel, Nashville. ■ 7 and 8, Oakwood Plat. Lewis E. Shafer and wife to Claude' Albert D. Brady and wife to EdKelley and wife, parcel Hastings. ; ward McKibbin and wife, 80a sec. 27, Clara L. Brown to Clare L. Beach, and 40a sec. 27 Yankee Springs Twp. and Mary Beach, lot 136, original vU- I Ida B. Tungate to Ruth C. Myers, lage,. Hastings. _ parcel sec. 21, Barry Twp. Leroy C. Tucker and wife to JohnI Ruth C. My'ers to Ida B. Tungate J Gurd and wife, parcel sec. 36, Hope 1 and * Ethel■ — M. Foreman, parcel sec. 21, Barry Twp. Nettie E. McGlocklin to Ray V. Fred Camp and wife to Mary J. Pierce and wife. 120a sec. 12, Barry Dunlap 60a sec. 18, Rutland Twp. Lane-Dulcena Memorial Home of Ben Park, el al, to State of Mich­ Charlotte to Fred Camp and wife, 80a igan. 1.48a- secs. 26 and 27, Thornap­ sec. 18, Rutland Twp. ple Twp. Charles E. Andler and wife to State of Michigan, .13a sec. 85, Thornapple | Allen M. McCurdy, Rec'r., to Ben W. Conklin. 200a sec. 15, Baltimore Y. M. C. A. (terns , Termite Damage Sign For Repairs Termites may have given beneficial engineering service to Michigan pio­ neers by boring through fallen trees and returning them to the qoil. Dwellers in cities and subdivisions to­ day have yet to discover anything beneficial in having linoleum furni­ ture floors and foundations crumbled by insect workings. The termite worked willingly for the pioneer with the cutting away and removal of most of the trees. Now the pests have moved into the cities of.north central and northeast­ ern United States whehe they work just as enthusiastically. Depreda­ tions of termites have not been ser­ ious in Michigan farther north than Bay City, but below this point ter­ mite damage runs into untold thou­ sands of dollars. Dr. Gordon Fisher, Kendall Archie Bedell and wife to Doris Norris, half acre Sec. 36, Hope Twp. j Yearns, Al. Brown. Rev. W. Maylan Eugene F. Scott to Harold H-|Jones and Rev Don Gury all gave Green and wife, 20a sec. 16, Assyria he,P on nie Camp Barry roof last Tv,-p. i weclt an<l the State Highway and Adult termites establish themselves Albert Clark and wife to John A. Consumers Power Co. furnished some by flying into a knot hole and remov­ Mustard and wife, parcels, secs. 17, expert help which is very much aping their wings. There the mother 18 19 and 20, Assyria Twp. . predated. Now the roof is on. No lays a few dozen eggs. There are not Chancey Fl Townsend to William T. more wet tables and seats when it many at the start and it sometimes Stahl and wife, fri. one-quarter sec.! rains. takes from five to ten years to build 29, Hope Twp. ' j The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves camp ia colony. » Leslie Hawthorne, Admr., to Lewis this week end, Saturday noon through J. Acker, parcel sec. 21, Hope Twp. j Sunday noon. We will have an un­ Termites, according to Professor E E. L. Schantz, Admr., to Margaret usual program and a large attend- I. McDaniel at M. S. C„ may be oust­ Thomas, lot 70 Nashville village.. j ance is expected, with Grand Ledge ed by breaking their contact between Charley Tebo, Admr., to Arthur J. and Lakeview each furnishing a their workings in the wood and. the Wilitts and wife, lOa’sec. 32, Hast-' group of ten. moisture of their homes in ths Ings Twp. I The Barry Co. ministers and S. S. ground. All foundations and uprights -----workers held their annual June picnic in new buildings should be capped at Camp Barry Tuesday with potluck with non-corrosive metal plates. High Quit Claim Deeds. grade cement should be used for foun­ Naomi Rodgers to Harry Rosa and dinner at noon. Camp registration blanks are out. dations. Fill under buildings should wife, 20a sec. 1, Ross Twp., and 120a See the H. S. leaders and group offic ­ be clear earth rather than scraps of sec. 31, Johnstown Twp., lots 7 and 8, ers for one and check the section you wood. The presence of termites in Oakwood Plat. are enrolling for. stumps near buildings should be the I Henry Berger and wife to Daisy M. Supt LeRoy Bell of Middleville has signal for their eradication by kero­ Rosa. 20a sec. 31. Ross Twp., and 120a Circular bulletin No. 150, sec. 31, Johnstown Twp., lots 7 and 8, offered to help on band instruction at sene. the Band camp, June 22-30. Other "Michigan Termites or White Ants,” Oakwood Plat. Naomi campers not practicing on instru- can be obtained by writing Bulletin Harry Rosa and wife Rodgers, 20a sec. 31, Ross Twp., and | menta may enroll too for this section. Room, M. S. C.. East Lansing. �THF. NASHVILLE NEWS.THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1M7 SCHOOL (Continued from first jiagc) Hinkley. Marjory Hurd, Virginia Lau­ rent. Mildred Leedy. Sherman Lykins, ' Edward Nash,- Margaret Olsen, Lois Perry, Leon Pritchard, Jane Schovan. Fanny Sebastian. Myles Smith. Hom­ er Snow, Ruth Strickland. Iris Surine Eighth Grade —- Robert Betts. Rex Bean. Estelle Break!. Myron Bruce. . Zola Gardner. Marian Hecker. LaDuska Higdon, Maxine Hinee, Noreen Hurd. Kenneth Hoffman, Phyllis Jarstfei, Eleanor Kellogg, George Kellogg. Mildred Flannery' Caroi Pet­ tibone, Elner Jane Purchis’ Carl Rose, Errol Smith. Doyle Swan, Rose Tar­ bell, Counter Taft, LaVaune Welch, Helen Wood. CONSUMERS POWER BUILD MII.ES OF RURAL LINES WEDDINGS. Wllldtt*oa-M»y. The. home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson on N. Clinton street was the acene of a pretty wedding Sunday afternoon. May 23. at 4 o’clock, When their dsughter, Mildred Elizabeth, be­ came the wife of Lester A. May of Ann Arbor, son of Mr. and'Mrs. John May of this city. Tbe wedding party took their places before ap improvised altar of spring flowers to the .strains of Lohengrin's wedding march with Mrs. Rex Bryan at the piano. The bride was attired in a floor length gown of gold satin and car­ ried an arm bouquet of pink rose buds. She was attended by her sis­ ter, Dora Wilkinson, in a pale pink, gown of embroidered net. carrying an arm bouquet of rose colored snap­ dragons. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Walter May of Lansing. The Rev. Carleton Miller of First Congregational church of • Battle Creek performed the ceremony. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Charles Patter­ son assisted by Mrs. Willard Fuller and Miss Carlyle King. Mr. and Mrs. May graduated from the Charlotte high school with the Class of ‘32/ Mrs. May attended the Eaton county Normal and has since been a successful teacher in the CanHeld district Mr. May is a graduate of Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. The happy young people left im­ mediately for their new home at Ann Arbor where Mr. May is employed as a registered pharmacist In the G. F. Gratton drugstore. Out of town guests were present from Nashville. Lansing, and Chicago. —Charlotte Republican Tribune. Summer Adds Cows Give Milk To Child Skill On New Schedule Summer vacation may be as valua­ ble-es school-time, if rightly planned. A well planned vacation will yield dividends in health and gives valua­ ble opportunity for teaching family cooperation through picnics or other interesting projects. The yearly physical examination may be completed early in tbe vaca­ tion so there will be plenty of time to carry out recommended health corrections, suggests Alice. Hutchin­ son, newly appointed child develop­ ment specialist in extension service of M. S. C. "Perhaps you could help your child develop a garden, do some nature study or learn more about the history of his own county and state." Miss Hutchinson advises. Vacation days are an excellent time for children to learn cooperation, both among playmates their own age and with the family. There is time to de­ velop projects which take several days to complete, such as building a play­ house or pushmobile or working out dramatizations. The acquiring of a special skill such as learning to swim or play tennis is a worthwhile objec­ tive. Family .outings add much to a va­ cation; Simple meals eaten outdoors or cooked over a campfire - develop a spirit of friendship and cooperation in the family. Young many times can take the responsibility for the organi­ zation and preparation of such out­ ings. As if they are on a budget or schedule. Michigan's dairy cows have been increasing their average flow of milk and butterfat exactly fourtenths of a pound of fat each month for the last four months. In figures compiled by E. C. Scheidenhelm, extension dairyman at M. 8. C-, Use interesting production is ap­ parent. The average comes from re­ ports . from 2.400 herds on test in dairy herd improvement associations. In April the average cow in test work produced a total of 28.84 pounds of butterfat exactly four-tenths of • pound more 'than in March. Culling continued as it has been for the past five months. Of the 477 cows removed, 204 or 43.4 per cent went out because of low production. Slightly nyare than one-fifth of the to­ tal number removed were sold for dairy purposes. Demand for profit­ able producing cows still remains brisk. Udder trouble took a larger count than Bang's disease. Demand for herd sires continued good, although the number sold was down somewhat from the previous month. Dairy herd Improvement as­ sociation members purchased 11 com­ pared to 17 that were sold. Building of safety bull pens took on more activity last month with seven pens reported built. With’more mon­ ey available for improvements, this project should receive considerable attention throughout the year. pue to the late pastures, feed costs continued high throughout the month, RECREATION LEADERS Scheidenhelm reports. Grain feeding PREP.ARE SCHEDULE will be held to a low plane In many The Nashville recreation leaders herds until a new crop is available. have taken much time to prepare a schedule of activities for the vacation Card Of Thanks. period. For all the kind services and offers Mr. Bennett who has been instruct­ of help from so many sources, the ing a class in'woodwork during the gifts of fruit and other food and the school year, will continue this class in quieting so far as possible' of the the same room of the school building. noises in our neighborhood during my In addition to this he is planning to mother. Mrs. M. <•! Price’s.' very ser­ organize a class for the purpose of ious illness, wTe are extremely grate­ studying astronomy. He will also ful. supervise nature study hikes. • p Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. Miss Bowman will continue to coach girl' and women's soft ball —Byron Thomas White Chester teams. There will also be classes in farmer, and, Roy Dies, Charlotte, died art work, outdoor basketball and from injuries received in an automo­ girs' tennis under her direction. Pri­ bile collision at the county home cor­ mary children are urged to attend the ners in Eaton county. Mrs. Dies was playground from 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. also injured. Mr. Dies left the widow There will be special activities for and eight children; Mr. White, a sis­ them at that time. All of Miss Bow­ ter and his father. man’s and Mr. Bennett’s activities will be at the school playground and in the school building. • Mr. Strickland has had charge of a recreation room in the school building and wiH transfer his activities to the Nashville ball park. He has many in­ teresting outdoor games for the younger children. In addition to this he will coach several teams in soft bail. Tbe schedule is as folows: Mr. Bennett — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, at school, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. and 2:00 to 5:30 p. m. Thurdsdy, at school, 3:SO to 5:30 p. m. Miss Bowman—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. at school. 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. and 1:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday, at school, 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Mr. Strickland—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, at ball park 2:00 to 6:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p, m. Thurs­ day, at ball park. 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. There will be no activities on the playgrounds on Saturdays. These programs will be subject to changes, due to special events which will be planned by the leaders, weath­ er conditions, etc. This program is worthy of the support of the parents and of the’ Village Council, and the recreation leaders sincerely hope to gain this cooperation. Consumers Power company, push­ ing Its rural electrification program, built during the first four months of 1937 the largest electric mileage ev­ er constructed by a single utility in a similar period, D. E. Kam, vice presi­ dent and general manager, announced. By building and energizing 1,108.35 miles of rural line between Jan. 1 and May 1. the company took electricity to 5,660 new rural customers and brought the total of farm users to 32,212. At various stages of construction were 190.68 additional piiles of line. Applications oh file with the com­ pany and accepted for construction involve 1,510.6 miles more, with 7,550 customers. Requests for sendee are being received at the rate of 1,000 customers per month, according to Mr. Karn, suggesting that by the year o end Consumers will be serving almost 48,000 farm customers. Glasner-Splnnlng. In the 506 townships served by the Miss Lillian Glasner. eldest daugh­ company in 44 counties are 80.628 ter of Hon. and Mrs. Henry C. Glas­ farms. About 4.000 are served by municipal, plants and other utilities. ner of 203 West Seminary street and Mr. George Spinning were married, on With construction by Consumers maintaining its present pace Jan. 1 Saturday evening. May 22, at 6 p. ,m. will find the urea more than 64 per at the parental home. An arch was cent electrified, with 51.800 farms formed of a large front window of li­ connected with electric lines. This । lacs, roses, tulips and spring flowers, will give it a leading place among ru- where the nuptials took place with ml areas of comparable size through- * Rev. Russell H. McConnell officiating with the ring service. The bride was out America. ' Farm customers of>Consumers used । attired in a. dove grey suit trimmed an average of 80 kilowatt hours dur- । with blue and wore a colonial cor­ ing April, as compared with only 64 • sage. while her sister. Miss Helen in the same month last year. The! Glasner, as bridesmaid, was attired cost was. slightly more than three; in coronation blue with a corsage of cents per kilowatt hour—a bit less, sweef peas. The groom was attended than in 1936 because of increased use.! by Mr. Lynn Shaw of Chester town­ “The April report shows that many। ship. Following the ceremony a three farmers have installed electric water ’ course dinner was served to the eight heaters and obtaining the benefit of guests, which included Mr. and Mrs. the one-cent rate step." said H. J. Glasner. Mr .and Mrs. Spinning. Rev. Gallagher, farm service supervisor. । and Mrs. Russell McConnell, Miss "In one case a farm customer was us- . Helen Glasner and Mr. Lynn Shaw. -ing 800 kWh for. refrigeration, cook­ Mrs. Spinning is a graduate of Olivet ing, motors and appliances. His bill: college, graduating the same year as was $14.20, the first 200 kwh costing | her mother, Mrs. H. C. Glasner. She $5.20, the remainder a cent and half, has been a successful teacher in the per kilowatt By installing a ■water, Dearborn schools the past several heater and obtaining the rate of one years and has been outstanding for cent, instead of a cent and a half af- i her originality in children’s work. ter tbe first 200 kilowatt hours, he She has been invited by a publishing was able to use 3g0 additional kilo-1 company to write text books more watt hours without any Increase in ; suitable for the children with whom tbe monthly bill, practically assuring she is working, which will be intro­ duced to all public schools. She will free water heating.” be assisted in this work by Mr. Spin­ ning, who is a graduate of M. S. C., STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF NASHVILLE VISITORS where he majored in bacteripogy. He I is also a World war veteran enlist­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn, 302 ing as a private, and was promoted E. Woodland, Ft. Wayne. Ind., the to second lieutenant before the close former a linotype operator on the of the war. Mr. and. Mrs. Spinning Journal-Gazette of Ft. Wayne., spent plan to take a two months’ tripthru Tuesday and Wednesday with her the west after the Dearborn schools grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Evans of close, after which they will make South Main street, and with Mrs. their home at the cottage at Duck Evans were visitors at The News of­ lake and at Mr. Spinning's farm near fice. Mr .VanHorn related a curious . the V. F. W. home in Hamlin town­ coincidence arising from a Memorial ship. They will also have, an apart­ Day visit to Greenville, his former ment in the Glasner home on West home, when as they were seeking Seminary street, where they will live some refreshing drinking water, they a portion of the time.—Charlotte Re­ received directions from a resident to publican Tribune. MRS. ISAAC WILLIAMS a pump or spring as outclassing the Miller-Klein. DIES AT GRAND RAPIDS city water, and in the conversation Miss Marian Klein and Oral Miller, Mrs. Isaac P. Williams of Alanson which developed when the VanHorn brother admitted having been a for­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of died at Grand Rapids May 25, after mer resident of Greenville, the strang­ the Ellis district/ were married Sun­ being ill for some time. She was. 58 er disclosed his identity as the rescuer day afternoon. May 23. by the Rev. years of age and had resided at Alan­ of the brother who came near losing I Victor J. Hufton of the Battle Creek son since 1901. Mrs. Williams (Anna French ■ was his life when a raft broke up on the circuit. They were attended by Miss Leona Miller, sister of the bride­ bom at Vermontville Mich., Novem­ river some years before. groom, and Howard Cole. The couple ber 22, 1878, and later went to Har­ spent the week at Wall lake, and will bor Springs. She was married to Birthday Affair. Celebrating the birthdays of Den­ reside at the farm of the bridegroom's Isaac Williams at Harbor Springs ‘ May 21, 1901, She was a member of nis Yarger, Jr., and Mrs. Gail Lykins, father. the Alanson Methodist church and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mr., and was well known. Surviving besides Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. KALAMO SUPERVISOR’S the husband are six brothers and four Gail Lykins and twin sons, Charles WIFE PASSES AWAY sisters. . and Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Mrs. Emmon Bradley of Kalamo, Funeral services were held Thurs­ Varney and son Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughter Annel- wife of the supervisor of that town­ day from the Sullivan Funeral Home la. had an anniversary supper at Coy ship. died at her rural home following in Grand Rapids, and the body taken a stroke. Mrs. Bradley has been an to Alanson for burial. Rev. John Al­ Brumm's. invalid for several years. She was exander. pastor of the Charlevoix bom October 4, 1877. in Kalamo. her Methodist church, conducted brief O. E. S. parents being Mr. and Mrs. Alfred service?! at the Alanson cemetery. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 3., will Chase. Members of the family sur­ bold their regular meeting next Tues­ viving are the husband; one daughter, MiMtanary Society Tc Meet. day night. June Sth. The final meet­ Mrs. Merlin Hom of Carmel; three The quarterly meeting of the M. E. ing before vacation until September sons, Theron Bradley of Carmel. Mel­ Missionary society will be held on regular. vin Bradley of Charlotte and Merlin , Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mrs. L. Maude Evans, Secy. Bradley who lives at home; five Hale Sackett Mrs. Hubert Wilson Mrs. Carrie Campbell. W. M grandchildren; and one Mister, Mrs. A. I will lead the devotional period; also; P. Swift of Kalamo. Funeral tervic- • give the lesson. There is yet work to ’ Mata St. Division To Mort. es will be held at 2 o’clock Friday af- j be done. piecing the quilt blocks, so : Burial please bring thread, needles, shears, The Main street division of the M. ternoon from the residence. E. Aid will meet Thursday June 10.1 will be made in the Carmel cemetery. and cotton material for the blocks. with Mra. Geo. Williams, with Mrs. Let all who can, come and help with I Theo Kennedy assisting. News Want AOs. Let ttiis work. REV. AND MRS. L. E. SPARKS Canadian Evangelists And Singers. Rev. L. E. and Mary Sparks and | tries. Rev Sparks does the major family return to Nashville again tn I part of the preaching, while Mrs. their trailer home, while conducting Sparks leads song services, and the ■ entire family are musical; they Ring a revival in the Nazarene church • solos, duets, trios, etc. They are well known for their efficient ; Miss Dorothy Cox, who travels with and successful evangelistic work in I them, assist in the piano mule, and the U. 8. and Canada. j holds junior meetings. They are They spent some time in India as ' splendid workers. Don’t fail to hear missionaries, also visiting other coun- i them. Ladles* Birthday Club. i be pretent, and we hope to welcome The Maple Grove Ladies’ Birthday a goodly.number of new members this club met at the home of Miss Cleota year. Watch for this announcement Conklin last Thursday. A lovely of exact date. Josephine Cline, Hoos­ chicken dinner was served and every­ ier Reunion Secy. thing that went with it. Covers were ' laid for seventeen, all members being Board Of Review. The Maple Grove Bbard of Review present, with four visitors. Several guessing contests were conducted by will m6et at my house on Tuesday, Miss Conklin, and a jolly good time June 8th, and again on Mcmday, June was enjoyed. The next meeting is 14th. The second meeting will be for with Mrs. Lulu Gray, June 18. the purpose of reviewing assessments. You are cordially invited.. Graydon Andrews. Hoosiers. | Supervisor. Watch for the news item announc­ 48-lc ing the date of the big reunion of The date on your paper shows Hoosiers to be held at Bennett Park. Charlotte. Mich. We urge all old the time to which your subscrip­ members to make a special-effort to tion is paid. Please refer to it. PROTECTION All the money invested in this Company’s shares is pro­ tected through being loaned only on first mortgages on real estate (people’s homes) on a fair appraisal basis. The se­ curity which is ample in the first place gets better with each monthly payment of principal and interest. Investments may be made in lump sums or in smaller monthly payments. Complete information will be gladlv furnished! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St I Local Representative Lansing, Mich. Daniel Garlinger HERE'S AN OU COMPANY TEll/NG YOH HOW TO l/SE LESS CASO//NET <AVt MON/? THIS NEW BOOK GIVES STARTLING MONEY-SAVING FACTS REVEALED IN WORLD'S GREATEST ROAD TEST 'IT'S FREE/ the economy of more-miles-per-gallon. And it’s complete—everything you need to know to really SAVE AS YOU DRIVE, is in it! It’s unusual. It’s the only book of its kind ever published. It reveals facts tested and proved by thousands of motorists in Standard Oil's great Road Test last summer. It quotes them. It makes it interesting and easy for you to apply the same methods they used to score savings as high as 1 gallon in every 10! ar.d armed with proof from millions of miles of public test car driving, the Standard Oil Com­ pany is doing everything in its power to help you help your»eli to more xnffespar gallon this summer. e len BED CUWI GA^ajjn � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-06-10.pdf e0839ea968986a2a7fb726080b75ad32 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXHI Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror ' By Gene Alleman, NUMBER 49. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 Council Met Again Arrests Made In On Monday Night Fumiss Robbery Planning A Grand Reunion, Aug. 12-14 Nashville’s Home-Coming Festival for 1937 In Expected To Be Record •Breaker. MeFarland Taken After Hard Chase. >801,700 For 1987. representatives for collective bargain­ In addition to routine business in­ Lynnwood Christopher, 20. of ing may be chosen without an elec­ The dates for NaahvUle'a 1SST Thcrnapple lake, and Bruce McFar­ cluding allowing of bills, there were tion. mo that minority employees shall Home-Coming have been definitely land, 19, Charlotte, for whom crim­ a number of important matters com­ not have the right to present griev­ set as of August 12, 13 and 14, and inal warrants had been issued on ing before the village council at its ances to their employers, and so that the usual committees are now at Tuesday of last week in connection meeting of Monday night, entailing a the employer cannot obtain tempo­ work with the preliminary arrange­ with the burglary of the Von W. Fur- considerable amount of informative rary legal relief through appeal to the ments. . . niss store here, were taken into cus­ presentation and discussion and call­ court for a restraining order while Among the first and most import­ tody by state police after they had ing for continuing consideration. the negotiations are pending. ant of the work of committees is that Assessor Elwin Nash presented his escaped sheriff’s officers and state Even labor-minded Rep, Hamilton of the finance committee, consisting police three times Wednesday after­ assessment roll with the final figures of Detroit declared that the present of C. J. Betts E. D. Olmstead, C. E. noon and evening, were questioned by arrived at by the board of review, bill, as revised and as passed by the Mater and R. V. Hess. Nearly fifty House, was poorly drawn and very of the merchants and business people state police and were taken to Hast­ which made but 12 changes in alb The ings Thursday night by Deputy Sher­ bad in spots. "If this is the gover­ of Nashville have pledged their hear­ iff Frank Caley of Nashville where $708,700 and the personal at $93,000, nor's baby .then let him rock it," was ty financial aid and the committee is they were questioned again and con­ or a total valuation of $801,700. Hamilton’s snappy retort. now making a solicitation of fund GEORGIA ANNA GRIBBIN. William Schwoebel, traffic survey . Under the substitute labor relations pledges to insure the raising of funds fessed to the robbery to the county Among this year ’ s graduates from recorder of the Michigan state high­ bill an employer would have to prove for the project It takes considerable officials. They waived examination when ar­ way department, was present by invi­ that he has made every reasonable ef­ money to put on an-inviting and suc­ the University of Michigan is Georgia fort to settle the dispute by negotia­ cessful affair of this kind, but Nash­ Anna Gribbin, daughter of Mrs. G. W. raigned before Justice Adelbert Cort- tation and gave a very informative tion before he could' go into court for ville has always done its full duty in Gribbin of Nashville, well known and right on a charge of breaking and talk about speed determination, ex­ graduate of the Nashville entering the Fumiss store and were plaining that whatever speed limits relief. Practically, this provision this respect, with the result that I popular - would cripple the courts in granting Nashville has the enviable reputation ■ «*ool. who i- receiving her A. B. de- remanded to the custody of the sher­ were decided upon for the different ^4 — tab ’ i"* ’ ? ree Soctotoffy 19- follow- iff in default of $1,000 bond each. parts of the state highways within relief for property rights against , of always delightfully entertaining in Sociology on June 19, Deficit Of $16,000,000? *”S f°ur >'”rs threatened irreparable injury. ' ItsTJiu Christopher was released Saturday the village limits would have to be Here is the financial puzzle: ... .TxnIm, rtrxIlArrA Ir. Dnv Junior college in Bay City, the third afternoon on bond and was to appear marked and the village would have to It is pointed out that the anti-in ­ crowds usually running well into the The Senate has approved a bill to at Barnard college, Columbia Univer­ this Thursday before Judge McPeek purchase the markers, which would junction clause goes even beyond the thousands. grant $47,000,000 state aid to Mich­ be installed and maintained by the The invitation and reception com­ sity. New York, and the fourth at the in Barry Circuit court. igan public schools. This amount federal Norris-LaGuardia act which University of Michigan. She came Mr. Furniss. conversing with the department, and with that there is sought by Dr. Eugene Elliott, new­ contains a provision for a court ap­ mittee. consisting of Mrs. Etta Baker, home today to remain a week or two in Hastings Monday, was told would necessarily be the enforcement Mrs. Lillie Vance, Mrs. Vada Kane ly re-elected state superintendent of peal in the above-stated emergency. and Mrs. Villa Olin, is preparing lists more, and on June 21, two days after there was a third young man with of these speeds by a salaried enforce­ public instruction, and the Michigan “Revolution." of former residents to whom invita- receiving her degree, begins her work them, and that it was be. Clarence ment officer. There was no decision Education association. Republicans According to Detroit commercial tons are to be sent. They request with the Children's Aid society in De­ Allen of Battle Creek, whom they made at this session regarding a sur­ held a caucus preceding the vote, but leaders, the recent automobile sit ­ knew and met in Lansing the night of vey. which will be further considered people who know names and address­ troit examination of the roll call shows the robbery, who was the instigator. by the council. that balloting was not on party lines. down strikes have caused manufac­ es of former residents to whom invi­ Eugene Waring, heating engineer turers to reconsider plans to open new Officers went to Battle Creek Tues­ tations should be sent, to hand these Yet the only active opposition came for the Consumers Power -Co., came day to take Alien in custody. names and addreses to John Wolcott from three Democrats—Sen. William plants in Michigan. Lt before oeiore the me council with witn reference r to a The so-called "revolution in Mich ­ Allen. 19 years old, and residing at at the harness shop, so that no "Old Palmer, floor leader; Sen. J. Neil proposal for using gass for heating Lamoreaux. finance committee mem­ igan," given wide publicity by nation­ Timer" may be missed. We want all Carefully Cared For Scenic City Of 172 Central, Battle Creek, was arv­ * Putnam Library. This ber and Sen. Ernest C. Brooks. al magazines may react unfavorably of them to come home this year for a Dead Was Unusually Attractive At rested Tuesday afternoon by Deputy Putnam Library. This was referred Sheriff Caley of Nashville and Detec- to a committee. Wayne county Democrats voted for it. to Increase unemployment, it is point­ good old visit with us. Memorial Time. tive Charles Thayer of the Battle The water committee reported to The attractions committee. C. E. The Senate has approved an addi­ ed out, unless investors can be reas­ Creek force, and taken to the Barry' the council in part the matter of the sured that Michigan is still safe and Those few warm days worked mir­ Mater R. M. Wetherbee, F. 8. Boies. tional appropriation of $5,000,000 so county jail. He confessed to partici-1 village’s furnishing water for the sound for both labor and capit^j. acles for shrubs and flowers tn the Vem Bera and Menno Wenger, is ne ­ that the state highway department The answer will be written this gotiating With several organizations cemeteries, or to be used in decorat­ pation In thte robbery, and some of Michigan Central water tank here, can match more state funds for fed­ the jewelry was recovered. He had J and was given more time to secure eral aid In road construction. The month before adjournment at Lansing for special attractions, the usual Fer­ ing the “silent cities." Lakeview cemetery was very love­ taken work last Friday with the more definite information particularly ris wheels, merry-go-rounds and oth­ department will receive approximate­ June 18 or 25. i as to quite definite amount of water er rides, together with special attrac­ ly, in its entirety, and the visitors for Sherman Brass Co., Battle Creek. ly $50,000,000 from automobile Suspicion was first turned to it would require. Two factors to con­ tions for the free shows afternoons the week, including the few days be­ weight and gasoline taxes, of which fore and after the two memorial Christopher and McFarland when a ’ sider very closely are the night needs, and evenings. $26,000,000 will be returned to the watch obtained with the loot amount­ whether present storage capacity We understand the organization of days, were many. counties. In its original form the They went in quite a steady stream, ing tc towards $300. including a $45 would be sufficient of this additional measure would have appropriated No County Assessments For Some. a base ball team is under way. so that or whether there would • we can have some lively games during some of those visiting Lakeview go­ radio, watches, bill-folds cigarettes, reqlurement. Others Vary Consider­ $11,600,000 from sales tax receipts— ably. the three days. Nashville has a num­ ing to other cemeteries within easy etc., was exchanged for gasoline at have to be additional storage capachalf going to county road commis­ ber of good players and will have a driving distance where some of their Lacey. The car which they were ity or “ additional skilled man for sioners and the remainder going to The Barry county tax allocation team in the field that will undoubted­ loved ones had been laid away. driving had been stolen at rinsing, night work, all of which hangs on the the state. The $5,000,000 bill is a commission set the allocations to the Other clues were found in a Thom- question of how much water the Michly make a good showing against com­ substitute, leaving the county road various political units as follows: apple lake cottage. j Central needs. peting teams. commissioners to row . their boat Assyria townhip, 2 mills; Bell, 4.5 Drainage work is continued an The car. reported taken the day w ir ----‘in ------The Chamber of Commerce and the alone. mills; Eagle, 5 mills; Austin, 2.5 Common Council have arranged to effort to have no trouble as was occabefore the local robbery, was first1 mills; Assyria Center, 6.5 mills, Ellis, 1 sioned by overflows and flooding, as seen by Sheriff Krieg of Eaton coun ­ share expense of putting Putnam Libraries, Snow Removal. Services At 10:80 a. nx, With Pro­ ty near Millett Wednesday afternoon 1 occasioned by heavy downpours and 3 mills; Briggs 3.5; Checkered. 2.5; Park into fine condition for a free Also favored by home districts are gram As Given Below. All Lincoln, 2.5; Baltimore township, 1; tourist and trailer camp, and will soon _ wet snows, In recent months. Sher ­ and he chased it but was soon out-, the following measures which threat­ Invited. Dowling. 2.5; Striker. 3; McOmber, ?--- tr-y ;*;-- at a rate man and MiddIe streets are to be takdistanced, the cars traveling have appropriate highway signs on en to throwgbe budget out of balance 5; Hendershott. 3; Weeks, 4; Durkee. begun. all the roads leading to NasBville in­ unless new taxes are imposed: Prelude, "Consolation," Morrison- of 90 miles during the pursuit. Sher- en care of- worft 2.5; Barney Mills. 3. Iff Krieg reported to th. alate police The second application ot oil for forming tourists that they will be Mrs. W. R. Dean. Library state aid of $1,250,000. Carlton township 1 mill; Rogers, and the trail was picked up In Eaton du,t <•>*«. to supplement the other,. welcome to the free use of this beau­ Likely to pass. Doxology. 4; Carlton Center, 4; Barnum, 245; tiful park, on water works hill, over­ Rapids and another hot race occurred | m*de Tuesday morning. . Eradication of coyotes, $75,000. Everybody’s sing. Fish, none; Welcome Corners, 2.5; looking the Tbomapple river. with the boys again evading the offle, “ This Teachers' retirement fund, $530,000. Cheney, none; Friend. 4; Brown, 3; will be working along with the state Snow removal in upper peninsula, Piano solo, "Rosebud," Keats— ers. A third encounter with state Coats Grove, 4; Ragla. 2.5; Castleton and other organizations to encourage police occurred near midnight at, $600,000. township 1 mill; Castleton Center, 4; tn every way the rising tide of tour­ Ula Marie Garlinger. a ° Elimination of Bangs' Disease in Song, “Little Feet"—Primary Dept. which time the fleeing auto crashed j Lakeview. 2.5; Hosmer. 6; Wellman. ist travel to Michigan’s glorious sum­ cattle. $250,000. Recitation, •The Nest”—~Barbara ----- through a farm yard gate at a turn | First Edition Of The New Michigan 2.5; Morgan, 245; Felghner. none; mer attractons. It is proposed to of the road near Dimondale and the 1 1937 Highway Map Is Now For old age pensions, now available Martin. 2.5; Barryville. 2.5, Shores, erect poles and string wires in the Weeks. to persons at 65 Instead of 70. the Recitation, ‘•Mr. Wooton's Robin" two escaped into a wooded area, I 2.5; Hastings township. 1.25 mills; park, so that visitors who so desire sum of $10,000,000 has been voted in­ —Jerry Warner, Stewart Lofdahl, which was picketed by the police, but • The first summer edition of the 1937 Fisher 3.5; Gregory. 4; Altoft, 2.5; the boys escaped again. McFarland may have electricity for their camp? Gloria Carpenter. Mary Pennock. stead of $4,000,000 heretofore. official Michigan highway map is now Star. 6. and trailers. The current will be fur­ The philosophical attitude of Rep. Dialogue, "Serving Jesus"—Patty was arrested in Charlotte, and Chris­ ready for distribution to the public. Hastings Center. 4 mills; Pratt, 2.5; nished to the tourists at a nominal M. Clyde Stout (D), chairman of ths Duguid, Betty Ann Cole, Cherry topher in Lansing. The map follows the general style Quimby, 5; Hope township, 1 mill; A considerable amount- of the loot price, sufficient to cover costs. This ways and means committee, tells the of the 1936 editions which proved Doud. 345; McCallum, 2.5; Cedar trailer and tourist camp will be main­ Weeks. story of what you may expect: “In­ Song, “My Prayer"—Primary Dept. has been recovered and is at Hast­ popular with the public. Chief Creek. 5; Hindes. 245; Shultz, 2A\ tained all through the summer and ings. creased governmental activity means Piano solo—Maxine Martins. among these features is the improved Brush Ridge. 2.5^ Cloverdale, 4; Irv­ will be a special attraction to visitors increased cost ... A boost in expen­ Recitation and song—Clarice Poul­ type of accordian fold permitting easy ing township. 1 mill; Cobb, 4; Wood. to the Home-Coming who come with ditures cannot be avoided.” sen, Iva Belson Joalda French, Betty folding and unfolding of the map. 3; Jones, 245; Ryan, 2.5; Brew 4; trailers and camp equipage. Lou Hecker. Other features include the latest Fillmore, 2.5; Pleasant HUI. 7fi; Lit­ Now that dates are definitely set. Recitation. "Shining for Jesus"— Income Tax Unlikely. tle Brick. 4; Johnstown township. 1 the committee urges you corrected information on the various (and that Margery Cole. Mildred Week*. Spending taz money is one thing. Elizabeth Smith Has Written Of Ev­ types of highways, individual maps of mill; King. 4; Monroe, 4; Stevens, 5; means YOU, not the other fellow) to **” ' Duet—Lillian and Elaine Thompson. Imposing new taxes is a horse of a Bristol 7.5; Banfield, 3.1; Cuivs-, 5; ent Her “Reader .Audience” Will the principal cities, a mileage table, ; write to your absent friends, giving Play. "Whose Fault?" — Curtis different color. Be Interested Newly. Bullis, 6.5; Burroughs, 7.5. the ferry schedule at the Straits of t them the dates of the Home-Coming Wash. Jay Bruce, Carl Lentz. Roger A movement for a state income tax Maple Grove township, 1.5 mills; and urging them to be sure to come Elizabeth Smith has written her Mackinac, the location of airports, i Warner, Billy Olmstead, John Petti­ had a short life several day’s ago af­ QuaJitrap, 2.5; Maple Grove Center, state parks, forest areas, and state this year, for the biggest and best parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, bone, Edward Nash. ter rural legislators had tentatively 5; Mayo. 7; Moore. 6; Dunham, 245; Song "All Things Praise Thee. of the recent Coronation of George VI police posts, an index of cities and approved a bill exempting from taxa­ Norton, 2.5; McKelvey, 2.5; Beigh, Home-Coming in our history. And if villages and a detailed map of the you don ’ t want to do the writing, just and Queen Elizabeth, and The News Lord Most High”—Junior Dept. tion the first $2,000 of vauation on 6.5; Orangeville township, 6 mills; Solo, "Come Unto Me." Coenen— expects the letter will appear in next metropolitan area. every home. This relief to home own­ Blake. 2.5; Prairieville, 1; Milo, 7.5; hand names and addresses to John The reverse side of the map is more week's Neu-s. Elizabeth’s letters are ers would have deprived governments । Prairievile, 5; South Pine Lake, 245; Wolcott and the committee will do Mrs. Pultz. with scenic widely read and enjoyed. She is en­ profusely illustrated Children's Day—George Taft of $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 annually i Calkins. 2.5; North Pine Lake, 2A-, the rest. Offertory, "Canzone,” by Anorosa— joying her year abroad very much views than previous editions. and would have made necessary the Cressey, 3.5; Rutland township. 1 This is the first edition of the 1937 and allowing us to enjoy it with her. Mrs. W. R. Dean. mill; Al-goff-quin, 7.5; Chidester, 3; Others with corrections, will Congregation, “Onward Christian Her work as exchange teacher at map. probably a state income tax. Tanner. 4; Otis, 2.5; Edger, 4.5; Good­ Lydney. Gloucestershire. England, be available in July and Setpember. Urban representatives, led by able will, 7.5; Yeakley, 5.5; Soldiers." • Yankee has led* to her being invited to re­ Copies of the map can be obtained ' Mizpah benediction. Rep. John Hamilton (D) of Detroit, Springs township, 2 mills; Gates, 3: Industrial Lator Holiday Called. Bamain. but while she enjoys living in free of charge by writing State High­ went into action and the bill was Yankee Springs, 245; Robbins, 5; England, she is returning to the way Commissioner Murray D. Van­ Pickets. stopped, but only after Democrats re­ Ritchie, none; Barry township, 1.25 homeland iru-August, and Mr. and Wagoner. Approximately 300,000 tired to hold a caucus and to hear mills; Delton Rural Agricultural, 7.5; All business stopped in Lansing Mrs. Smith expect to meet her on her maps were distributed by the state doleful warnings of a disastrous de- Tbomapple township, 2 mills; TbomMonday as the United Automobile arrival in New York City. The Lyd ­ highway department last year. licit. apple-Kellogg, 3; Woodland town­ Workers of America acted in protest ney teacher who exchanged with Eli­ The News has a limited number of ship, 2 mills;. Woodland school, 4.5; against the arrest of eight strike pic­ Harry Neiman, graduate of the zabeth and is Reaching In Napoleon, these new maps. Freeport. 7.4 mills; Nashville. 645 kets with 12,000 to 15,000 in the gen­ Nashville school, is the new appointee Crippling The Courts. Ohio, is enjoying her work and plans Before the state Senate this week mills; Hastings 8.4 mills; Prairie- eral holiday for union labor. Traffic for finance director of the state de­ to remain and attend Ohio State Uni­ DENTISTS AT FOOD CITY ’ I was halted and bus service crippled partment of public instruction, ac­ is the much-discussed and much- i’ ville, 5 mills. versity. Dentists from the seven counties in cording to Lansing dispatches, to amended labor relations bill ... the as they converged on the steps of the which the W. K. Kellogg Foundation so-called "Little Wagner Act" for SCHOOL CENSUS IS COMPLETED capitol and overran the city-county succeed Mias Anna J. Myers, who re­ Pythian Sisters Met. is established, are picnicking today at signed to enter St. Joseph ’ s AcadMichigan. building. They were unable to take; Pythian Bisters enjoyed a social j the Battle Ctoek Country club and The original measure, as endorsed 1 Mrs. Vada Kane completed the possession of the campus at Michigan cmy at Adrian. Dorr Stack of Man­ time after Monday night ’ s meeting. | enjoying an afternoon of sports, by the governor, was later revised school census for this district and State college, where the boys drove ton. who had sought his own party's materially at the insistence of A. F. finished with the identical figures of back the unionists, and ducked some nomination for the superintendency, Mrs. Caley and Mrs. Felghner were I through the Invitation of tht Barry Bridge was played,, and Eaton county Dental association L. and C, I. O. leaders so that the of them in Cedar river. Ten to was named by the Republican incum­ the committee. financial records of labor organiza­ twelve thousand automobile workers bent Dr. Elliott, as director of school > with Mrs. Charles Higdon receiving j which has heretofore had annual pic­ ! first prize and Mrs. Carl Lentz sec- nics. Dr. W. A. Vance, of Nashville is tions would not be open to inspection were thrown out of work by the board counseling, the position held by j ond and refreshments were served. one of the dental hosts. Mr. Nesman. and effective June 15. of the state labor board, so that the quite unusual. strike. How to yield to home district pres­ sure for additional state aid and at the same time to balance the budget without additional taxes is the A-l legislative problem this * week at the state capital. The state legislature, entering its final lap of a six-montb session, is in a generous mood, all in all. State institutions have Wen grant­ ed increased appropriations to meet rising costs and to place operations on a post-depression basis. Finan­ cial expert are now warning legisla­ tors that present appropriations will top the $100,000,000 mark, and that further spending of public funds without tapping new sources of rev­ enue will put Governor Murphy in the same budgetary position as President Roosevelt—operating government at a deficit IW Lakeview Cemetery Was Very Beautiful Tax Allocations In Barry Are Set Children’s Day Sunday At M. E. Church New Official Mich|gan Highway Map “Coronation” Letter To Appear Next Week U. A. W. Ordered Strike At Lansing Harry Neiman Has New Appointment �............... ■•t. (the Bashrille Beirs. .... - im ; IIBlB at th. portaOw al Naabvms. Mien.. tor tranrportatloo .’ through the malls as second ctase matter. Member of National Editorial Association. V. M. CSa'r Gloster Mary Kaltogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Advance Outside State. In Michigan 31.00 32.00 Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 308. National Advertising; Representatives: American Press Assn.. N. Y City. ■tx Months Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, ' M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. _ Castleton Township. Sup.—J. Mcorlc Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Trea*.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1937 THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 secttonal friction." the major cause of traffic congestion. Parking space be­ neath buildings would remove stand­ ing automobiles from the streets. Bidewalks would be above the ve­ hicular level, with pedestrian bridges at intersections. "The city of tomorrow in its pro­ vision* for the safe and orderly move­ ment of persons and commodities, will make possible for the first time the full benefits of the automotive revo­ lution," Dr. McClintock said. “They are: physical separation of opposed streams of traffic; roadway margins protected from obstruction and inter­ ference: intersections on major streets and trunk routes provided with grade separations and. within the streams of flow, provisions for segregation of functionally different types of movement." MICHIGAN LEADS U. 8. IN EMPLOYMENT WORK Lansing News Letter TiTLE APPLICATIONS . REACH YEAR’S HIGH High production records in the au­ tomobile manufacturing business are reflected In the Department of State, where titles for new cars, and trans■fers of titles, are issued. Titles for new cars, and title trans­ fer* involved in "trade-ins" as well a* in outright used car purchases, are being mailed back to car owners at the rate of about 5,700 daily, figures submitted to Leon D. Case Secretary of State, show. ’ The number of titles and title transfers mailed out on application of car owners reached a record for 1937 on June 3, with the figure of 9.762 reached. The previous high mark for the year was scored May 23. when 9,007 titles and transfers were mailed out from Lansing. Extra help has been employed by Case in order that increasing de­ mands of the motoring public may be met. Michigan is first in the United States according to figures on the work of the U. S. Employment Ser­ vice during the last two fiscal years released in a published report by Sec­ retary of Labor Frances Perkin*. Michigan, having only the National Reemployment Service unit of which Major Howard Starret is director, is credited for the last fiscal year with a job total 282 per cent greater than that of the previous year--the best record of any one of the 4S state* and the District of Columbia. Michigan’s increase was nearly three and a half times the national rate for the same period. All jobs in the United States through the U. S. E. S. during the first year totaled 3,­ 174,651 and were Increased to 5,779,­ 499* during the last year, the latter figure being 82 per cent greater. The Michigan service increased its activity from 45,729 job* in 12 months from July, 1934, to June, 1935, to 174.498 jobs during the same period of 1935-36, showing the most progress with its gain of 282 per cent although not the highest number of place­ ments. However, most states have both the State Employment Service and the NRS whose placements are combined for a state total. Michi­ gan’s record still holds even though these combined totals are used for the various states. M Increase* in other large states were California, 211 per cent; Illinois, 176 per cent; New York, 157 per cent; Wisconsin, .114 per cent, and Minne­ sota. 16 per cent, while Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Florida showed slight decreases from the preceding year. During the 18 months of Major Starret's administration jobs have to­ taled 257,661 in the state or almost twice the total of 142,778 made in the two previous years of the NRS in Michigan. t/cruCcrfonctn! OUR HOUSE IS NICE AND WARM NOW! Driving A It is high time we re­ to budget balance But since he does Privilege— alized that the operanot, it appears to be up to the people Not A Kight tlon of a motor car to take Mr. Stout at his word—and on the public high­ demand less. ways Is a privilege—not a right. Ev­ And the process of demanding less ery automobile is a potentially lethal might well be put into letter form and weapon. Properly used, it Is one of sent to state legislators, so they could man's moat desirable mechanical ser­ know how their constituents feel vants. Improperly used, it is a terri­ about new taxes. ble menace to the lives, health and Character is power, is Influence. It, —George S. Turner, 45 years a fur­ One glance at Michigan* tax set­ property of everyone in the area it makes friends, creates funds, draws niture dealer in Battle Creek, diedpatronage and support. And always up shout'd convince the moat harden­ travels. opens an easy way to wealth, honor ed skeptic that no new taxes are ad­ Rigid training is necessary to ob­ from a stroke at the age of 74. CONDITIONS he visable now. The only alternative is tain a license to pilot an airplane— and happiness.—J. Hawes. AIR FOR WINTER much abused, but still serviceable— yet the plane travels empty airways —Some 25 members of the Library economy in all departments, whatever where generally speaking, it cannot staff of the Bellevue high school, ac­ Weather Wisdom. pet projects may be Interfered with Westerly winds Indicate fair wea­ endanger others. Locomotive engin­ companied by Miss Leia Osgerby of thereby. — Battle Creek Enquirer eers must. likewise undergo years of the faculty, left Wednesday for a tenther. ABY and.the dder chnNews. arduous experience, and must prove day trip to Washington, D. C. The Easterly winds bring rain. dren can play about the Steady south to east winds will their physical and mental competence trip was made in one of the school floor sale from cold and chilly Summer Fire The advent of each and responsibility before being en­ buses. bring rain within 36 hours. Glen McCotter, one of the air currents when you have season brings special trusted with a train—yet a train op­ regular bus drivers, was selected to Northeast winter winds bring snow Hazards. a Coleman Floor Furnace in fire hazards. Now erates on tracks, and has no traffic make the trip. All expenses of the followed by severe cold. your home. This modern that summer is nearly here, due pre­ congestion problems. Still, in most trip are being borne by the students. An opening and a shutting heater takes the cold air ofl caution sbdhld be taken by property states, we allow anyone—whether he Is a sure sign of a wetting. the floor . warms it ... cdrodoCes tn abandmes of fresh Fog in the morning bright sunny owners against the dangers that fol­ be competent or incompetent, careless ed in his healing and mighty acts. low cessation of rain, and the arrival or reckless, of good habits or bad—to day. dst of tbs room and keeps Boon These acts have been called miracles, "When the days begin to lengthen, of dry. warm days . drive a car on crowded arteries of warm. You alwvya have clean, but as Mrs. Eddy tells us in Science Some of the worst fires have start­ travel, where the slightest error of heakhiul beet. do ecufiy stagnest Then the cold begins to streng­ and Health they are “natural demon­ air Your boos ia air cnwildnned ed in vacant, grassy lots. Uncut, dry judgment may cause a death! then." strations of the divine power (p. 131). grass can almost explode into flame It is an undeniable fact that a con­ Because Jesus used God’s law rightly What Is...He is a person who is go­ at the touch of a match or a spark. siderable percentage of the people he was efficient in everything he did. Skilled Labor Needed. A Boy? ing to carry on what you It is essential to community safety now driving should either be denied Young people in schools and colleg­ have started. He is to sit that adequate laws control the care of that priivlege or forced to undergo a es. men and women in the profession­ right where you are sitting and at­ grass—and that these laws be en­ period of training to make them abler, The suggestion was made in Con­ al and business world, artists and mu­ tend when you are gone to those forced. Farmers and others living safer car operators Some of these sicians. all are urged to become ef­ gressional debate on extending the outside towns should be no less zeal­ people are physically Incapable of things you think are so important. ficient in whatever line they are fol- . CCC for another two years that this You may adopt* all the policies you ous in reducing this hazard. driving properly. Many more are lowing, and rightly so. But when I activity might be usefully adapted in During good weather, homes lire mentally incapable congenitally in­ please, but how they will be carried mankind learns to use the power of part to include training of enrollees cleaned and renovated. Great amounts comeptent, or reckless. And the toll out depends on him. God, human efficiency will be increas- . in the skilled trades. Even if you make leagues and trea­ of trash must be disposed of. often by is 35,000 lives a year. ed through spiritual understanding. ! Most of these young men, haring burning. Here is still another source We will never solve the accident ties, he will have to manage them. It is obvious that efficiency is es­ grown to manhood during the depres­ He is goingto sit at your desk in the of destructive fire. The burning op­ problem until we adopt drivers’ li­ sential in all human activity; and hu- j sion, are without skills of any sort. Senate, and occupy your place on the eration should take place only in a censing regulations that will keep the man.efficiency in its highest form but i The occupational training they re­ metal container of adequate size— incompetent and reckess flriver off Supreme Bench. foreshadows the true way. the way ( ceive tn the camps evidently is not the public roads. No man has a He will assume control of your and under constant supervision. Jesus used, namely, understanding ( calculated to fit them for private em­ In addition, aunfiner is an excellent “right’ 'to drive until he can show de­ cities, states and nations. ahd demonstration of spiritual law. ployment. The market for unskilled He is going to move in and take time for using forethought to the end finitely that be is worthy of the But how can a man become acquaint­ labor is glutted and well may conover your prisons, churches schools, that our homes may be safer from "privilege" bestowed upon him. On the ed with spiritual law so that he can tiue to be for some time. fire next winter. Before fall comes, universities and corporations. ■ o-----use it understandingly in his every- | other hand actua and in some cases All your work is going to be judged every furnace should be inspected and acute shortages exist in the supply of day affairs ? The Bible reveals the • repairs and replacements made where True Ef- Taken as a whole, the huand praised or condemned by him. skilled labor. Training in the manual flciency. man family has a great spiritual facts of being; and Christian , Your reputations and your future necessary. A few dollars spent in this skills, and possibly in other special ­ yearning to be and to do Science reveals that these, when obey-1 lashion now may save thousands— are in his hands. better. There are few who are truly ed. can be proved to be effectual.' ties, would offer many of the CCC All your work is for him, and the and, more Important, save lives. Many .have successfully applied the boys their best chance to find a liveFinally, no matter what you do or satisfied with their efforts. Outward­ fate of the nation and of humanity is Newa Want Ada. get rwuiu. laws of God in their own affairs dur- ■ Uhood <md a nonaal place In society. where you go, be ever awake to the ly. the individual may seem to be in his hands. quite self-satisfied, but oftentimes ing the last few years, when the So It might be well to pay him peril of fire . Do you like to drive in world was swept by what is known parks and forests? Then remember when he comes to talk confidentially some attention.-d-Author unknown. as a depression. No mortal theories that carelessness with fire has des­ of his aspirations and aims, it I* ap­ ■ ■■ - o--» '■ seemed capable of controlling that parent he feels that his achievements troyed more trees than man ever cut Time To Apply The news from Lan­ for a useful purpose. Have you a fa­ have fallen far short of his hopes. economic or social condition, or of adequately coping with it; but God’s A Ltd. sing say’s Governor vorite summer picnic spot? Then Human efficiency may have been used Murphy is demand­ bear in mind that the most beautiful to the utmost, but It can go only so laws, when correctly applied, did not Left: Burro and “mule skinner* take a pole ing that the legislature balance the place nature ever devised can become far, and soon reaches the limit of hu­ fall the individual In hi* need. up the last precipitous stretch of the trail up “Mose* was learned in all the wis­ state budget. Or, at any rate, part an eyesore In a few short minutes or man capacity. Ml Lowe, In Southern California. Below: In all walks of life today thousands dom of the Egyptians” (Acts 7:22), of the news says that. Another part hours if fire strikes. Two burros pull several poles along a relsbut that alone could not have enabled are learning through Christian Sci­ says that he is not averse to new ...... o------tfv.lv level section of narrow gauge railway. taxes as the means of keeping the ence how to utilize the law of God, him to contend with Pharaoh success­ Dr. Miller McClintock, traffic re­ thus budget balanced. And still another gaining spiritual knowledge fully, to open the way across the Red part of the news tells that new legis­ search engineer, told the National which far transcends the highest de­ Sea, and to supply the multitude in lation is quite "in the air," and the Planning Conference at Detroit that gree of human efficiency. God’s law the desert with water, food, and legislature seems to be in the mood to the American street and highway sys­ is the ruling power of the divine, un­ clothing; only demonstration of what Impose new taxes. tem must be scrapped and rebuilt un­ changing Mind. Paul, in his letter to he understood of God's law enabled The case for new taxes in some less the automobile is to become a the Philippian*, hade them “be like­ him to do this. The law which, when respects is not as unsound as it might "malignant growth.” ‘This will cost minded, having the same love, being obeyed by Moses, broke down the re­ appear. Rep. M. Clyde Stout, veteran 57 billion dollars," he said, “but will of one accord, of one mind" (Philip­ sistance of Pharaoh, which opened the House ways and means committee pay for itself in 43 ^tars according pian* 2:2). Letting the one Mind, way through the Red Sea. which sup­ chairman, says of the legislature, to an estimate made by Frank T. which is God, govern human affairs plied toe Hebrews with what was •We are not miracle men. We can­ Sheets, a leading highway engineer." naturally brings forth far higher re­ needful in the desert is the same law Dr. McClintock, head of the bureau sults than the unaided human con­ which Mr*. Eddy discovered; and it is not spend money if we do not have it If the people want lower taxes, they for street t-nffic research at Harvard sciousness can .obtain. Those who are a* capable of being proved today. Because God's law* are divine, must demand less." And, it is cer­ University displayed to the conven­ studying the Bible and the Christian tainly true that if the people want to tion delegates illustrations of a “mo­ Science textbook, “Science and Health when applied to human condition* avoid tax increases, they must be del city of I960” designed by Norman with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary they bring forth a higher sense of willing to do without some of the Bel Geddes as ^n inevitable develop­ Baker Eddy, know that just to the true efficiriicy than the unaided hu­ state services and conveniences that ment of the "automotive revolution." extent that they understand God's man mind i* capable of reaching. "Just as industry, after the indus- law, can they demonstrate its power Jesus gave the world the great recipe create the need for higher revenue.The general clamor for state money trial revolution, hod to abandon past to heal in the minor things of every­ for efficiency when he said, “Be ye When a telephone line was re­ base of ML Lowe, they were loaded comes from many quarters—schools, methods in order to utilize mass pro­ day life, as well as in the world's • therefore perfect, even as your Fath­ cently built up the precipitous upon tractors and hauled for the hospital expansion, state police, old duction, so the nation must discard crises. They also find that they can er which is in heaven Is perfect;” and slopes of Mt Lowe, 5,280 feet high, first leg of the journey over an old in California, known since 1895 to mountain road with a 75 per cent age assistance, emergency welfare re­ its street and highway system, de­ use this law to establish a truer sense "Seek ye first the kingdom of God. « hundreds c! thousands of tourists grade. lief. And all of them can make out signing and rebuilding roadways so of health and a better sense of sup­ and his righteousness; and all these This brought them to the inclined who have traveled Its famous In­ things shall be added unto you" good cases and prove that they could that traffic may move swiftly, unim­ ply. railway, where they filled roles of clined railway or taken the difficult peded and safely,” Dr. McClintock use more money. The engineer is never fearful that Matthew 5:48; 6:33). And Mrs. Eddy trail to the top, the same type of guest passengers aboard the cable Still, the only way for the legisla­ said. a rule of mathematics will fail him. opens the Preface to the Christian cars, with the seats removed. This surefooted burros that have carried "We cannot look with equanimity for he knows that be is working with Science textbook with these words ture to give it to them is to enact many a prospector's grubstake to a part of the trip covered 3,000 feet new taxes, add a cent to the three- upon a transportation mechanism laws which are constant. Jesus was (p. vii): "To those leaning on the gold hoard In western mountains horizontally and 1,200 feet vertical­ ly with 62 per cent grades. cents-per-dollar sales tax; add a cent which takes a toll of 36,000 lives and never afraid that the law of God sustaining infinite today is big with were used for the transportation of Then a narrow gauge railway car­ to the creaking gasoline structure, or injures more Uian a million. Nor can would fall him; and he applied It ac­ blessing*..—Christian Scence Montor. telephone polparied the poles another three miles, otherwise pile a new burden on those we look with tolerance upon shackles curately. and always got right re­ Telephon^ service to ML Lowe more or less horlaontally, on a third who live in Michigan and contribute which fetter this newest servant of sults. Many student* of Christian NASHVILLE MARKETS Tavern, 5,050 feet up, for years de­ leg toward the tavern. mankind " to it* support. Science are bringing forth good re­ pended upon a telephone circuit su­ Here the trail becomes so tortu­ Following are prices tn Nashville But there arc too many taxes al­ The "mode' city’-’ envisions build­ sults through their understanding and perimposed upon wires of the elec­ ous that only sure-footed burrm market* on Wednesday, June 9, at ready. That is the simple truth of ings 2,000 feet tall, grouped at natu­ application of God’s law. Its power the hour The New* goes to press. Fig­ tric railway, which made it subject would suffice for transport, with one to electric power interference. This pole to a burro. The center of each the matt er. The sales tax, equitable ral focal points of traffic, with inter­ bi exactly the same today a* it was in ures quoted are prices paid to far­ circuit was owned by the tavern, pole was balanced across a regular though it is in Its present form, vening park* and open spaces. A net­ Jesus' time. As with mathematics, mers except when price i* noted a* selling. These quotations are chang ­ and was connected with wires of pack saddle, and a “mule skinnerwould amount to considerable of a work of elevated express boulevards so it is with the rule* laid down in ed carefully each week and are au­ the Southern California Telephone assigned to help steer the toad and burden if another cent were added to i* superimposed on a ground-level Christian Science—the result* are thentic Company, which has now replaced balance it along the winding, pre­ it And for year* the state gasoline street system for local traffic. Ramps proportionate to the student's correct Wheat 31-14 it with the new line, which run* to cipitous trail . Oats.................. ..... ............ 52c tax ha* been a bone of contention. It run from the local thoroughfares to application of the rules. When the Pasadena. Copper wire m 15 pound length* Beans---------------36.25 would be difficult to squeeze another the express lanes. Few telephone poles have had as law of God is applied as Jesus applied wus also carried up the steep trail Middlings(seh.j 32.50 varied transportation up a moun­ by the long-eared, long-haired, sad­ 38,000,000 or so out of Michigan mo­ Arterial streets cross at different It, there can be no failure. Bran (sell.) ___ __ _________ 32.35 tainside Carried by railroad to the eyed little animals. levels. Turn-offs permit motorist* to torist*. Jesus never questioned the efficacy Leghorn hens............. —.............. - 11c It is unfortunate that the governor change direction without crossing u of spiritual law. God's law was the Heavy hen*------- :------------------ 14c does not recommend state economy, traffic stream. That Dr. McClintock one thing upon which be could rely, Leghorn broilers 14-16c rather than new taxes, a* the avenue pointed Out, would eliminate "itner- and it was the only thing be employRock broilers, 2 lbs. up------19-22c “I was early taught to work as well as play; My life has been one long, happy hol­ iday— Full of work and full of play— And God was good to me every day.” —John D. Rockefeller. Coleman I FLOOR FURNACE | T COMFORT B Power Co. Telephone Men Rely on Burros to Help Transport Poles Up Mt. Lowe Quick Results at Low Cost—A New» Want Advz. �THU XASmTUX jnCWK^THUMOAT, JUKB STATE'S RESORT TRADE TO TOP LAST SEASON'S, ST ARRET SAYS Plans for Michigan’s 1037 resort business have stimulated building and buaineiut activity to such an extent that Major Howard Starret, state re­ employment director, foresees a ser­ ious shortage of various types .of la­ bor. Already many of the 13 NRS offices throughout Michigan are searching frantically for workers to satisfy ear­ ly season demands of resort operators. . "It looks like this season will top last year which waa the best since 1020 ” Major Starret said. "We are already having difficulty Alling var­ ious orders for workers at this early date. When the cottagers and re­ sorters begin their migrations we may be Ewamped.” '‘This seems to be the year when Michiganders are going to relax from the cares of the last half dozen years and go in for vacations and a lot of fun.” A survey completed by the state reemployment director shows resort activity at a high clip in representa­ tive sections in both Michigan penin­ sulas. There probably will be a ser­ ious shortage of waitresses, cooks and other service workers. Major Starret said. News Want Ada. Oct Uewum. Legal Notice*. Chancery Notice. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Nashville, Michigan, Plaintiff. Edward J. Babcock and Augusta Babcock, busband and. wife, Emellne Bergman, Walter Rowden and Ethel Rowden, husband and wife. Defendants. Notice of Sale. In pursuance of a Decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Barryt in Chancery made and entered on the twenty-eighth day of December. A. D, 1936? in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Barry, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder, at the North Front Door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, in said Coun­ ty of Barry, on the eighteenth day of June, A. D. 1937, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon of that day. all that cer­ tain piece or parcel of real estate in the township of Maple Grove Barry County, Michigan, described as fol­ lows, to-wit: The Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter, and the North part of the West half of the South­ west quarter, and the North ten acres of the West twenty acres of the West half of the southeast quarter, and the South fifteen acres of the West half of tiA Northwest quarter, all on Section 14, Town 2 North, Range 7 West Adelbert Cortright. Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry County, Michigan. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiffs Hastings, Michigan. ’ Dated May 1, 1937. 44-50 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Ounty of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Sarah M. Kocher, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 19th day of May, A. D. 1987, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 20th day of September, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 21st day of September, A. D. 1987, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated, May 19, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 47-49 Judge of Probate. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Martha R, Emery, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 26th day of May, A. D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office in the citj of Hastings, In said county, on or be­ fore the 26th day of September, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 28th day of September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. May 26. A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement. 48-50 Judge of Probate. Week in Lansing By Tom Johnson. The End Approaches. The members are really trying to clean up their justness and adjourn the legislature sometime toward the middle of this month. It is not likely that It will come before the 23rd or 24th June, although some still hope to Be dene on the 18th. Many have been disgusted because of the slow action but when we remember that other states have similar experiences it Is more easily understood. The un­ rest and consequent demand for many social and economic panaceas furnish the explanation. One stte even saw its legisalture adjourn sine die to fiind that the main appropriation bill had not been passed. It is obvious that hundreds of bills will never see Anal passage and that many of them will , not come to either floor. Over 1000 have been introduc­ ed and many of them were never in­ tended to be seriously considered. Among the main bills still to be considered are civil service, the labor relations bill, sometimes called the “Little Wagner Bll," the various re­ lief measures, the banking code, the measure to abolish the state tax com­ mission and substitute something else for it the penal legislation, hospital reform, the land tax measures and the proposal which would Anally run through the wringer the lands with unpaid taxes. Many other of only a little less importance are still tn commitete. The above have largely pass­ ed one bouse-or the other. Civil service continues to be unpop­ ular with the legislature although the governor is anxious to have It enact­ ed. If it ever passes the house it will be so changed that its sponsor will not recognize it Many believe sin­ cerely that patronage is a necessary part of political life. However, an­ other group feels that every appoint­ ment to be made will make vastly more enemies than friends and the enemies are the more active. Many experienced politicians today are in­ clined to think that they would be better off In the long run If they could pass all appointments over to some board which they could curgp at will. The governor does not have labor very strongly behind the industrial relations measure which passed the house last week. The group adhering to the A. F. of L. is tacitly aiding him but the C. L O. feels that it would ruin labor because it clearly prevents a strike unless all negotia­ tions have failed. In 1915 the legis­ lature passed a law which gives him large powers in the event of a strike in any essential industry. Many feel that this together with the federal act should accomplish all which he can hope to achieve through its pas­ sage. However, the concensus of op­ inion fe that something will be pass­ ed. The reason for the Introduction of the bill on the state tax commission was largely to get rid of M. B. Mc­ Pherson who has been a very active political force for many years and will be a sure starter next year for the Republican gubernatorial nomina­ tion. However, to date the votes have not been found to pass it in the Sen­ ate where It originated. Of far reaching importance is the bill to create a land commission to handle all lands on which the taxes have been sold and are still unre­ deemed. It is planned to sell them at auction. This will get them back on the tax rolls once more. It will be possible to purchase them (or to re­ deem them by the old owner) at the price Axed by the commission which may be as low ^s one-fourth the for­ mer assessed valuation. The reason for this, is the fact that the former valuation is today entirely out of rea­ son and the taxes really amount to much more than-the land is worth. There have been many amendments added in the House and the Senate may force the measure into a long conference before final passage. The governor Is anxious to combine all the corrective commissions and the pardon and parole work under one board. He has drastic ideas as to the way these things should all be hand­ led. As a result the legislature has been slow in enacting the legislation wished. The very controversial relief mea­ sures which passed the Senate are still being fought over in the House. The state association of supervisors will not cease the fight for greater local control of relief work until the measures are finally signed by the governor. Thus far they have been able to accomplish a good deal in the way of opposition to the plans orig­ inally introduced. More Highway Money. It now seems almost certain that the state highway department will secure the funds needed to match federal allotment to Michigan. On the other hand the counties arc hav­ ing a much harder time with the proposal to give them additlinal funds to aid in maintaining McNitt roads. 1*67 The latter measure is in the ways and NORTH KALAMO. Mrs. Cora Conklin of Dewitt, Mrs. means committee of the House. It Anna Conklin and daughter, Mrs. By Mrs. Frank Frey. has not passed either body. The Ethel Smidt of Bath and Mrs. Satie (Last week’s letter.) state highway proposal has passed Churchell of Dewitt, cousins of Mrs. Housewives need no longer dread Mr. and Mrs. Almon Ells, who have the Senate and is also Sa the way’s John Rupe, spent one day recently the task of laundering wool blankets moved from our midst, have located and means committee. with them. in Charlotte in the first house south J Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun- or comforters if they follow the sug­ gestions of Mrs. Lois Hays of .the .of the Methodist, church. Mr. and Appropriation Dlfficultlee. • day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray home economics department at Mich­ With increased demands for school Mrs. Ells have lived in this neighbor­ in Sunfield township. aid. hospital renovation and enlarge­ hood for nearly a half century and ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, - Mr. igan State college "Preserving the lovely open texture ment and more highway funds in ad­ will be missed in both social and civic and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek. of wool blankets at the same tlm© dition to many other calls for 'state circles. More than a hundred of their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Mrs. keeping them soft.” says Mrs. Hays, friends and neighbors gathered st the money, the legislature has made slow Zoe Guy attended the wedding of “is simply a matter of care and of progress with the entire matter of town hall Wednesday, May 15, to bid Glenn Early in Detroit Sunday. two Important don’ts. Don’t use hot appropriations. For a long time the them farewell. After a delicious sup­ water and don’t wring or rub the Senate finance and appropriation per was enjoyed, there were remarks blankets.” committee. was determined that the by Rev. Bowerman and several oth­ Sheldon Corners Water above 100 degrees Fahren­ ers. including Mrs. Galen Cottrell, BrMn. Amu Dy* ' Anal decisions would be made there heit tends to stiffen blankets marring and for that reason many of the bills who in her usual charming manner Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye had as the sheen of natural wool. Wringing presented Mr. and Mrs. Ells with a were held in that commltee. The Sunday afternoon and evening dinner or rubbing also has a disastrous efHouse ways and means committee beautiful lamp as a gift from those guests Mr. and Mrs. Cline of Okeraoa. feet upon blankets and comforters. was equally determined and proved present Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Casa and baby of Dirt should bo soaked out by at Huron Slosson of Flint was home the best waiter. The Senate has Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye hand daughter Patricia, and Keith least, two sudsings with any good now sent to the House all the pro­ 'over the week end. quality soap. Rinse at least three Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Reynolds of Hoposals involving much expenditure of • Martens. times and place weights In the comers funds. The chief of these is of course mer were Sunday callers at the : Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Barlond and I family attended church at Bellevue when drying. Blankets and comfort­ the school aid proposal which would Frank Frey home. ers should dry slowly. Hang them in Kenneth Cates visited his parents Sunday. give the schools about $47,000,000 in­ a room with good circulation or out­ cluding the primary school fund at Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason spent one Beatrice Frey is home from Ann evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye. side in a gentle breeze. The weights which Is estnmated at about $15,­ Insure square corners. 000,000. It is estimated that from'six Arbor for a month's vacation. Mias Kate Bowen was in Lansing Comforters and quilts are laundered Our school closed Friday. May 28, Monday on business. to seven millions will be needed for In the same Jvay. However, more care with a picnic dinner and program in hospital buildings and furnishings. must be taken with quilts to keep the Then the highway department wishes the afternoon including the winding cotton or wool fillers from wadding. $5,000,000 and the counties about of a may-pole*. $25,000 job For Lawyer. Also, because of their thickness, at The Kalamo "Sure Seal” Canning A job which will pay between $5,­ $3,500,000 for their McNitt roads. The least one more sudsing and two more demands exceed the estimated rev­ club held its first meeting May 25. 000 and $25,000 in annual salary is rinsings are required. enues by from $8,000,000 to $10,000,­ Officers were elected as follows: open to any Michigan resident who Spots and tains in either blankets 000 according to the person doing the President. Marie Ballard; vice presi­ can qualify as a lawyer and tax ac­ or quilts are quickly removed by com­ dent, Doris Mead: secretary, Galla countant. Major Howard Starret, figuring. mercial solvents. Rubbing with olive ___ As a result many of the members Perry; treasurer, Joyce Stults. Mrs.1state reemployment director, anoil before washing is another good * ' feel that more revenues must be rais­ Arma Stults is the leader. The class nounced. way to remove grease spots. For The Job. which la located In UUnola. ed and the governor is said not to be advisor, are Mr,. Le,lle Mead and stains caused by rust, Mrs. Hays ad­ averse to this if he can be shown that Mrs. Edna Perry. The next meeting require, "heavy tax legal and Mu- vises a dilute solution of oxalic acid. the money is needed. But he is in­ will be held. June 16 at 2 o'clock at clary experience," he Held. The apsisting that the budget be balanced. the leader', home. Anyone mtererted. pllcant must have a law degree and I some courses in higher accounting. An additional mark-up of 15 per cent is Invited to Join. Pharmacy Prof. Wanted By NRS. Mr. and Mrs Burl WU1 al Hasting, Transportation to the Job wUl be on all liquors has been proposed. It A teacher of pharmacy Is being is believed that this would be about were gue,ts of Mr. and Mr,. May- paid by the employer should the aprenew* Dorr.. Q.m^reee 'T't.v.v. nit .UrllrJ a a. ........ . . nard Perry Sunday. They all visited pllcant be requested to come for an sought through the National Reem­ as painless as any method although ployment Service by one of Mich­ others would-add one per cent to the the cemetery at Lake Odessa in the interview. Major Starret said. Michigan applicants are urged to igan’s private educational institu­ Rales tax making it four instead of afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of register at the nearest National Re­ tions. Major Howard Starret, state three. Still others are urging an in­ crease of one per cent in the gas tax. Lansing were Tuesday callers at the employment Service office. There is reemployment director, reported. no charge for the service, which is op­ Major Starret said that applicants It seems certain that if business Perry home. erated under the U. S. Dept, of Labor. for the job must have a master's de­ remains good the sales tax will show Records of the NRS reveal that gree and training in pharmacy. Al­ a good sized increae but not enough Shores District thousands of persons in professional though previous teaching experience to meet the situation. By Mm John Ruh and clerical lines have been placed is not required it is preferred, he said. •Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent part of with private industry this year. Applicants for the job should reg­ Liquor Problems. ister at the nearest office of the Na­ The Senate has not yet confirmed last week in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery and tional Reemployment Service. There the reappointment of liquor commis­ —One thousand relatives and is no charge for the service offered by sioner Gormely of Newberry. He has Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent one been on the body from the first and evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. friends were expected to assemble at the NRS, which is operated unded the Ralph Bliss. Ionia Theater for the graduation ex­ U. S. Dept of Labor. probably knows a great deal more Fred Noban is visiting his son Ray ercises for 221 eighth graders from The job will oe steady and at a than any other person about the en­ the 16 townships of Ionia county. salary. tire picture. However, he has many and wife in Kalamo at present political enemies who are seeking his scalp. This situation has kept the «^*w*v**w*><*w^*w*<*****>4*>**«-»*^*w*w*w*w*^*>4£w*'»^*w*w****w*w*><*>**J***4£w**4£***>*Jw*w*w*'m£* liquor problems in the foreground. The commission is trying to reduce the inventory as well as the numbers which are sold on the state boards and by the S. D. D.’s. Hot Water Rob* Wool Of Sheen ANNOUNCING! The Department Of Agriculture. Probably no department touctes as many people as that of agriculture. Governor Frank Murphy appointed to head this commission a personal friend in whose loyalty he had every confidence. Now that Burr Lincoln is dead the filling of the position is caus­ ing him much thought. The name of Clyde M. Stout of Ionia, chairman of the ways and means committee, is be­ ing constantly mentioned in this con­ nection. Certainly the governor must make no mistake in his choice. Sat­ isfying the farmers is vital to him. A New Service to Hastings And V Barry County ■ The Hastings City Bank now has an Industrial Lean Department for the convenience of persons wishing to make loans of this type, which can be paid back in easy convenient payments over a period of months. This makes it possible for you to borrow on a low rate of in­ terest, with the payments to suit the individual borrower. Gradng Apples. The Michigan Apple Growers asso­ ciation is backing a measure which has passed the House, to adopt for Michigan the federal grading system. Heretofore the Michigan apples have all been graded according to a local standard and so the buying public has often been in doubt as to the quality of our product. The Liquor Bill. The proposed amendment of the state liquor law which would practi­ cally abolish beer gardens, is still in the throes of passage. It is impossi­ ble to secure any great equanimity of opinion on this subject Whether to allow the drinker to stand up or com­ pel him to sit down, as at present is a source of bitter contention. If * anything is passed it seems certain that many places now selling beer and wine will lose their Ocensea and ■ that the age of customers will be raised from 18 to 21. The beer man­ ufacturers of Michigan are greatly opposed to the present regulations which do not give any protection to local beer. Other states offer induce­ ments in the form of a lighter tax on the home product but here it is the same, with a rebate if it is sold out­ side the state. Inasmuch as the cost of shipping is high, this really does not help much. The brewers are at­ tempting to change this in the pres­ ent proposed legislation. —Ionia’s new airport on M-14 will be opened officially on July 11, when it is expected that between 25 and 50 airplanes will be there. The official name has not been chosen and the program will not be given out prior to approval at Washington. We will make loans on automobiles through the deal­ er, or direct with the individual, on refrigerators, ranges and other types of home appliances. Interest rates as low as five per cent (5 pct.) discount. This service makes it possible for you to borrow through this Bank, therefore it is no longer necessary to go to some other city or finance company for this accommodation. t The addition of an Industrial Loan Department to the facilities of this Bank, makes a most modem financial institution. This Department is available to all who wish to take advantage. We invite dealers and individuals to use it. Ask your dealer about this service, or stop in -and talk it over. We feel confident that we can help you. FIFTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE HASTINGS CITY BANK Telephone 2103 ' Telephone 2105 �*»<**•».»*•»•*+*+MB| E CHURCH NOTES | Morning prayer meetings Tuesday to Friday this week and next, except Thursday of this week on account of Missionary Rally. Baptist Church. Evangelical Church. Rev. C. D. MeKmzie, Pastor. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pairtor. Morning worship at 1ft o’ck Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday. June 13. Subject, "The Min­ Sunday school at 11 a. m. istry of Children.** League at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Whoaoever will may attend these Prayer meeting at church 8 p. m., services and feel welcome. Thursday. Special service Sunday evening pre­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. sented by. the Bible Searchers and Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Men's Adult Bible classes. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Suarterly conference Friday, 7:30 Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie p. m., June 18. Darby, Supt. Thursday evening pray­ The Board at their Monday meeting er meeting at 8:30. Children’s Day planned for the year. Projects con­ program Sunday evening June 13, at sidered were such property Improve­ 8:00. ment as landscaping, painting, roof­ South—Sunday school at 10:30; ing 'and Interior decorating. A budget Ward Cheeseman, Snpt Morning of $2300.00 was adopted for the year. worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ A Michigan Conference preacher will ing prayer meeting at 8:30. be called for the fall revival. Friday evening, June 11, a poUuck supper at the home of Sherman Church Of The Nazarene. Swift. Rev, D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Saturday evening, June 12, ice Big Missionary Rally all day Thurs­ cream social at the home of Clyde day, June 12. Kalamazoo Zone. Elec­ Cheeseman. Tables in house. Pro­ tion of officers, and special missionary ceeds to go to the wiring of the South address in the afternoon by Rev. L. Maple Grove Church. E. Sparks, who spent a term of ser­ Church Of The United Brethren vice in India. He will appear in Hin­ In Christ du costume. Everyone is Invited to Woodland church — 10:00 a. m.. attend, bring your basket lunch, eat Children's Day program. 8:00 p. m.. dinner in the park. Revival meetings continue to June UBCE meeting. 8:00 p. m., Wednes­ day prayer meeting. 20th. Each evening this week, 7:45. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., Children's meetings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at Sunday school. 11:30 a. m., Sermon. 2 o'clock this week and next Con­ 8:00 p. m., Children's Day program. 8:00 p. m., Thursday prayer meeting. ducted by Miss Dorothy Cox. Evangelistic services on Sunday at Barryville M. P. Church. 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. All services as usual. Miss Doro­ NYPS at 6:30 p. m.. with Miss Dorothy Cox in charge next Sunday. thy Lathrop will lead the C. E. The pastor does not dare to announce his sermon topic at present, because the Holy Spirit has, of late, so often com­ pelled the rejection of the prepared discourse in favor of what someone has called "a Saturday night inspira­ tion." — at — We had a most blessed service last Sunday morning, and closed it with a real old line altar service. Then our near Depot Conference President, R. E. Wilson, Reasonable brought us a fine message in the ev­ ening. We were also glad at that Steam Heated service to have with us Rev. J. R. Wooton of the Nashville M. E. church. At the quarterly meeting Monday evening, Wm. Hyde was elected dele­ gate and O. D. Fassett alternate to the annual Conference. Most of the Are You Thinking of <■ church officers were elected to suc­ Doing Some j; ceed themselves. Raymond Green and Duane Day are the new ushers. Miss Phyllis Day succeeds Bobble Foster as S. S. treasurer. Miss Myr­ tle Wilson succeeds Bro. Heber Fos­ ter as S. S. chorister. The church music remains in the hands of Mrs. This Season9 j• Zana Day. Pastor recalled for anoth­ er year. Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS Outside Painting :: ... The ... SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT ;; Is the one that gives com­ plete satisfaction. Come in and get The Home Dec­ orator FREE. It will help you in making up your mind as to color and other arrangements. Menerey’s Drug Store Nashville, Mich. Next to Post Office. CHILDRENS DAY ATM. E. CHURCH Children's Day services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday morning, taking the place of the reg­ ular church service. On account of the meeting of the annual conference at Big Rapids, and the pastor’s ab­ sence in attendance thereat, this will be the only service held Sunday. Par­ ents and all interested please note th® hour of the service, at ten o'clock. Spinal Defects i ;; In children should not be neglected. Serious results follow neglect. Correction is possible by Chiropractic. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor - Nashville Leave WORRY Behind! Many a vacation has been ruined by a telegram to the effect that heirlooms, jewelry, or valuable papers have been lost through burglary or fire. ; ! ; By protecting your valuables during your absence, an individual safe deposit box will insure your peace of mind and make your vacation the carefree experience you deserve. The cost is moderate and boxes are available in several sizes. ; ; ; : 1 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company ■ Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member F. D. LJC. <iiiiiii«iuiiatiiuiiiii„H,H„,,j,i,j,HIH • New* in Brief Dorr Webb is now manager of the Hi-Speed Gas station. Mr. and Mrs L. C. Bungart were Jackson visitors Tuesday. Mr. sod Mrs. Horace Powers are spending the week at Gun lake. Fred J. White ' of Benton Harbor spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were in Kalamazoo on business on Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Webster were callers at the latter's place Monday evening. Fred Langham and family spent Sunday with relatives in Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Almon Shelden of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Viola Hagerman Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera have gone to Wall lake to prepare for the resort season. A. Penfold and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthey in Kalamo on Sunday. Miss Edith Parks of the Capac school was a recent week end visitor at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold visited his sister, Mrs. Sadie Davis of Bed­ ford, Sunday. Lloyd Hitt and family of Woodland spent Sunday of last week with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Robert Bungart of Jackson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bun­ gart, Sunday. Ray Welch has returned to his home after spending four weeks at Pine lake camp. Mrs. Lver Snoke and her father. Jay .Hawkins, of Vermontville were in town Saturday. Miss Zola Lowery of Lansing spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Fran­ cis Kaiser, and family? Alfred, Bob and Elton Decker vis­ ited Sunday with Mrs. Clyde Hamil­ ton, their grandmother. Mrs. Cleming of Battle Creek visit­ ed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Flannery. Sunday. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt spent Monday at W. O. Dean's, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean accompanied her home. Mrs. Phoebe White spent last Fri­ day with her daughter. Mrs. Everett Marshall, and family near Hastings. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe returned to. her home in Battle Creek Thursday after spending nearly a week with relatives here. Mrs. Cora B. Graham is now spend­ ing some time with her daughter. Mrs. Will Joppie, and family in Sun­ field. Mrs. Ben Reynolds, who was real poorly for several days with the pre­ vailing hard cold, is able to get out agal& Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner of Hastings called a couple of times the past week on their mother, Mrs. Ella Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shroll of Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. Mr. and* Mrs. Bostatter of Morgan on Saturday visited her aunt, Mrs. Susan Wickwire, who recently suffer­ ed a stroke. Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte are to have a home of their own. Frank Kellogg of Nashville is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and son call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Saturday evening. Pastor and’ Mrs. C. D. McKenzie, who have recently moved from Lyons. Mich., to the Baptist parsonage here, are busy getting settled and ac­ quainted. Mrs. Edith Hills of Mountain Park, New Mexico, spent a few days with Mrs. Cora Parks last week. She left Saturday morning for Royal Oak to spend the summer. Mrs. James Yelland and little dau­ ghter Joan have returned to their home in Grand Rapids after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. Al. Bennett and son Jimmie arrived Monday night from Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Bennett has been ID. They expect to remain for some time, perhaps permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Brady of Benton Harbor spent Memorial Sun­ day with the former’s NashviUe rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Despres of Grand Rapids were with them. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie, MUo Byers and Mrs. Cora B. Graham, all of Sunfield, attended services at the Nazarene church Sunday morning, and Rev. Joppie had a part in the op­ ening service. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and Har­ vey Leonard attended church ser­ vices at Potterville Sunday afternoon and listened to Rev. R. V. Starr of Lansing District. Superintendent of Michigan Nazarene churches.- Eunice Higdon has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting are vis­ iting relatives in Flint. Mrs. B. J. Reynolds called on Mrs. W. E Hanes one day kst week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser were in Grand Ledge Monday evening. Charles Mason spent Sunday with his son. Merle Mason, and family in Jackson. Mrs. Earl Culp and children re­ turned to their home at Shaftsburg Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Ayers and daughter Marie spent Sunday evening in Ver­ montville. ■ Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo has been spending a few days at her home here. „ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ ghter Patty Adell were in Kalamazoo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and chil­ dren called on relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Will Lundstrum and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Ed­ more visited their sister, Mrs. M. E. Price, who is ill. Mrs. Fred Barnaby and Mrs. Mel­ bourne Barnaby called on relatives in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Eva Holcomb spent Sunday with her son, Lawrence Holcomb, and famUy in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Charlotte were business visitors in the village on Monday night. Mrs. Sherman Swift and family spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Robert Mason has been spending the past week at home, returning to his work at Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penington, Ray­ mond and Eva Rose, of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Esther Kennedy Sunday. Mrs .Mamie Parker of Vermont­ ville has come to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Shull returned -from Pennock hospital Friday, and is recov­ ering nicely from her recent opera­ tion. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zaback and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jack­ son and son Chester called at the home of Mrs. Brooks Sunday after­ noon. Miss Edith Parks and Miss Dorothy Dorey of the Capac schools had sup­ per Tuesday night with Mrs. Cora Parks. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and son L. T. of Battle Creek were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Ronald Graham is making and sell­ ing ice, making it at his home on North State street, a new project for Nashville. Mrs. Minnie Wrigbtman has come from Battle Creek to reside in her own home here, which has been closed for some time. Mrs. Susan Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and family, near Charlotte. Tom Kay also was their guest. Mrs. Amber VanSickle of Lansing came Tuesday to spend a few days and to attend the Nazarene services. She spent Tuesday night with Miss Beryl McPeck. Dr. and Mrs. Miley of Bellaire spent Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week with Mr.' and Mrs. John Andrews, while looking after business affairs at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of De­ troit and Mrs. Thomas Inch of Lon­ don Ontario, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Norahlp, who own the former Strickland place. The Bethany class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Friday afternoon at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Frank Felghner. Ladies please bring needles and thimbles. Oryille Dull of Lakeview called on bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, on his way to Indiana to vis­ it his father, Milton Dull, also his brothers and other Indiana relatives. _ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler and Mrs. Lucy Goodwin of Fremont called Tuesday on Mbs. Price and Mrs. Ev­ ans, bringing the message of the death of their sister, Mrs. McWhinney of Kalamo. Recent callers at the A. E. Dull home were Misses Pauline and Milderd Dause Mrs. Harold Voelker and twA little children of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lylins of the South Side. Mrs. Ray Schroder and daughter Barbara of Jackson were week end A carload of tractors was shipped guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Sunday ev­ in to Vern Bera and the seven, driven ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. through the streets, made quite an Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Impressive sight. A car load of but­ ter was shipped out this week by the Mrs. Elmer Hickman went to Kan­ Farmers Co-Operative Creamery. sas City last week to attend her col­ Mrs. Leora G. Thomspon of Kala­ lege reunion, the first time she had participated in one in 35 years and mazoo and Mrs. Gladys Norris of Battle Creek spent Friday evening a was to make a short visit also with her brother in Iowa. Mrs. Hanne- week ago with Mrs. D. H. Brown and mann took her to Hastings as the Mrs. Dennis Yarger. They are better known as Leora and Gladys Gaut. first step in her trip west. Ralph McClelland is working at the Hinckley Service station. Farrell Babcock has been suffering from an attack of quinsy. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner were Lansing visitors on Sunday. ’ Mrs. «E. A. Hannemann was tn Grand Rapids on Monday and Satur­ day of last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ar­ mour of Hastings, at Pultx hospital, Monday morning, a son. George Wotring has completed his year’s teaching at Unionville and has been home for a few days. Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth of Kalamazoo were, calling on their Nashville relatives on Sunday. Mrs. D. H. Brown is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler, in Battle Creek. Douglas Eugene Yarger celebrated bis first birthday Friday at his grandparents, with a birthday cake. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wooton left Tuesday to attend the Michigan Methodist Conference at Big Rapids. Miss Edna Lohr of Lansing spent the week end with her sister-in-law and niece. Mrs. O. A. Lohr and Alicia. Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler of Battle Creek entered Leila hospital Wednes­ day, where she wifi have a major op­ eration. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters and Mrs. Spears of Hastings visited Sunday at Menno Wenger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgen thaler and sons Gerald and Donald of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with the Den­ nis Yarger family. D. H. Brown, of Battle Creek is making an indefinite visit with his daughters, Mrs. O. A. Lohr and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr. Mrs. Martin, not long a Main street resident, fell on the back steps of her home, broke her left shoulder blade and suffered other injuries. Mr. and Mr. Clyde Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lutz of Battle Creek called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Sunday afternoon. Harold Hess. U1 in Ford hospital, Detroit, recently visited by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess, R. V. Hess and Miss Virginia Hess is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd VanPatten of Quincy were Sunday evening visitors at the Meyers-Halvarson home and studio. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr.,' are spending the week in Battle Creek, where Denny has employment with the Independent Printers' Ink company. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stimmel of Battle Creek left Tuesday night for Detroit to attend the Millers’ convention Wed­ nesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Mildred. Marjorie, Rachel Mae and Betty Ann Cole, had dinner Sunday with Mr. Cole's sister. Mrs. Oscar Fancher, and Mr. Fancher of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell went to Middleville Wednesday night, where thq county president of the Barry county O. E. S. association was entertaining the officers and the wor­ thy matrons of roe Barry chapters. Mrs. Fred Wotring accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Plott, to Wayland Fri­ day and then went to Kalamazoo to visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr,, her son, George Wotring bringing her home on Sat­ urday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman, Mr. and Mrs. St Clair and Harvey Leonard, all of Hastings, attended services at the Nazarene church Sun­ day, and Mr. Leonard assisted much with the music, both instrumental and vocal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansell of Algonac spent the week end with Miss Minnie Fumiss, and Mrs. Par­ rish. Mrs. Stansell's mother, and a former resident here, who came with them, remained for an indefinite stay with Miss Fumiss. Mrs. Fred Wotring and son, George Wotring expect to leave on Friday for a summer motor trip west to visit relatives. They will visit in Chicago and VlDisca, Iowa, and then go on to California to visit Mrs. Wotring’s son, Rudolph, and family and other family relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morr of Chica­ go spent the week end at J. M. Scott’s, and then left Monday morn­ ing for Indian River, accompanied by Mrs. Vesta Scott, for a week of fish­ ing and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher, Mrs. Fisher being a niece of Mr. Morr and Mrs. Scott Mrs. Susie KrafC Miss Fannie Woodard, Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Marie Ayera were in Vermont­ ville Sunday evening for the Bacca­ laureate address, and tonight will at­ tend the ‘Commencement exercises of Vermontville high school, Lewis Woodard being one of the graduates. Mrs. Clyde Smith nee Mary Clif­ ford, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. PhD Dahlhouser on her way home to Jackson from Tbomapple lake, where she had attended a picnic of the class grad­ uated twenty-one years ago. She motored over with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Jackson. f CLASSIFIED 1 One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. Wanted__A fresh’Durham or Holstein cow W. C. DeBolt Phone 41-F449-f For Sale—Eating " potatoes,' so.-ted, $1.00 bushel; run of the bin, 75cChester Smith, phone 139-F2. 47-Cfc Specials^Swect com seed, 10c lb; cabbage and tomato plants, 7c doz.; 40c hundred, $L75 thousand, less in large lota Also pepper, cauli­ flower, v and all annual Qowcrs (50 varieties), 9c dozen. Hardy peren­ nials, 3c up. Sunshine Valley Seed 6 Plant Farms. R. Na 1, Nashville. 7 miles straight east of Hastings, near Tbomapple lake. 47-tfc Berry ’Pickers wanted June 20 or 25. Two and one-half miles east of Wamerville. R. O. Wright Farm. 49-50p Strayed—Gray- and |black spotted, clipped Shepherd dog; name, Chum. Phone 18-F5. L. P. Edmonds, Woodland. 49-p Lost — Between Lyons?" Mich??-and Nashville, a rocking chair crated. Finder please notify Pastor C. D. McKenzie. Nashvi’le. 49-p Ice”Service Station—l 'biock”east of Main, on Reed street. Delivery to city limits, and beyond. Inquire P. O. Box 201. Ronald M. Graham. 49-p Strawberries, strawberries — Highest cash price paid for pickers when season opens up, which will be late this year: think around June 18 to 21. Watch for next week’s issue. Phone 83-F12. Geo. B. Wright, 5 miles north of Vermontville. 49-50c Radio SERVICE On the job again. Just returned from Florida and ready to care for your Ra­ dio Repair Work as usual. Will be in Nashville every Friday. Leave orders at Hess & Son’s or VanDeven­ ter stores. Clifton Wellman Hastings, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beedle. Bob Beedle and children and J. W. Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and her sister. Floy Shelden, left Sunday for Mullett Lake, expecting to return on Friday. Mrs. Frank Axthelm, formerly of NashvUle and vicinity, but now of Marlon. Ohio, and her two daughters, Marquite and Mrs. Alberta Packer, and Mr. Packer, were Memorial week end guests at the D. A. McClelland home. Mrs. Axthelm remained for a longer visit among her many friends and old neighbors. Christian Science Churches. "God the Preserver of Man” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science Churches thruout the world on Sunday, June 13. Among the Bible citations is this passage (I Cor. 10:13): "There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faith­ ful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it" Correlatives passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the foDowing (p. 393): "Rise in the strength of Spirit to resist all that is unlike good. God has made man capable of this,’ and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestowed on man." FREE SUMMER COURSE ABOARD TRAINING SHIP In order to acquaint the youth of America with the opportunities of a career as officers in the United States Merchant Marine, the American Nau­ tical Academy, National Training School for Merchant Marine officers. Washington. D. C., announced that boys and young men between the ages of 10 and 26 years will be aifcwad to secure practical ship experience on board a training snip of the Academy within the period from June 1st to October 1st. , There is no tuition charge, no obli­ gation for future merchant marine, military or naval service of any kind la incurred. > �Y. M. C. A. Item. MBOREE 1937 Dr. A. E. Moorlag and George Taft' and Virgil Laurent Saturday. vUltM Holland to are the tuHpa re-1 Mr, and Mr. D. D. Myrra of Hamrefttiy. (mood. Indiana, spent Sunday and Mrs Ina Waiu of Adrian yiaitad Monday of Memorial wrek with the Mrs. Laura Showalter and family cm I latter’s mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby Tueaday. ; Mr. and Mrs a P. Sprague spent Al. Bennett tok his son Jimmie to Sunday with Miss Eeta Feigbrer in the latter’s aunt's at Flint Tuesday Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. afternoon. w i Crabb of Crystal were also guests the Mr. and Mrs Lory Paddock of Au- occasion being in honor of Mrs. gusts. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly-' Crabb's birthday. kins Sunday. । Miss Marjorie Jensen, accompanied Jacob Lokker of Holland came Sat- by her mother . from Grand Ledge, urday for a few days visit in the was in East Lansing Tuesday for the Menerey home. j R. O. T. C. parade at Michigan State Sammy Varney has a vacation job college, where her brother, Alton Jenat the McIntyre Sinclair Gas station ' sen, is a student north of town. i Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and dau­ L. D. Miller and Glenn Phillips ghter Ardeen and son John took Mrs. were in Charlotte and Eaton Rapids. Decker’s- aunt, Mrs. Ina Waite, who one day last week. j had been visiting relatives in and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and about Nashville for two Weeks, to Mrs. W. A, Vance were Grand Rapids Charles Waite's, near Adrian. Sunday, visitors on Monday ; Miss Emma Huwe, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lon- I Raymond Sellhom and children of sing visited Mr and Mrs. Fordyce East Lansing were afternoon visitors Showalter Sunday afternoon. • on Memorial Sunday of Nashville relMr. and Mrs. Clarence Haughn and atlvcs. Mrs. Wm. Huwe. Mrs. Bertha son visited their parents, Mr. andAlf, Mrs. J. C. McDerby and family. Mrs. George Martin. Sunday. I Lewis Schulze, ’ accompanied by Mrs. Ivan Babcock has resigned her Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastpositkm at Menerey’s and has been • lags, spent Sunday with Mr. and succeeded by Miss Jean Brown. • Mrs. Elwin Vender and son of Detroit. Edd Frease and family of Dimon-: Mrs. Flora Schulze, who had spent dale called on their uncle, Virgil Lau- j the week in Detroit, returned with rent, and Mrs. Hagerman Saturday. ' them. Frank Haines expects to return to I Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville his position as night agent at the and the former’s sister, Mrs. Matie Michigan Central office June 15, after Wyman, from California, spent from a six months absence due to opera­ Friday to Monday with Kalamazoo tions, treatment and recover^-. relatives and, friends. On Sunday with nine others they had dinner at Eagle lake. Mrs. Jease Campbell was in Battle Creek on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, going to attend the funer­ al Tuesday of Ben Lunn, prominent Mason, who had held the office of Watchmen of Shepherds when she was Worthy High Priestess of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mrs. George F. Evans received word Tuesday that her cousin Mrs. Frank McWhiney of Kalamo, passed away early Tuesday morning at Leila Post hospital in Battle Creek. Her funeral services will be held Thurs­ day at 2 o’clock in the Kalamo church with her pastor, Rev. Bowerman, in charge. FULL-SIZE HOOVER FOR ONLY 75 Latest features—Dirt Find­ er, Positive Agitation—at lowest price. See it here. C.T. Hess & Son Callers at the home of W. E. Hanes last week ‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Oris Griner Mrs. Kleindentz, Mrs. Rilla Noyes.’ Mrs. Ernest Hecox, Mrs. Anna Smith. Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouscr, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Ma­ tie Wyman of California, Mrs. Roy Knoll, Mrs. Viola Hagerman, Mrs. Laura Deller, Mrs. Mary White. ALWAYS PREPARED TO SITPLY YOUR NEEDS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, AND AT REASON* ABLE PRICES. ■ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Toasters, Flatirons, Grills. ■ The AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Washing Machines— Best on the market at moderate price, $36.75 and up. J JOHN DEERE Cultivators, Plows. Garden Cultivators. ■ The WHITE SEAL House Paint — Satisfactory in every ■ way. $2.25 per gallon. ■ Linseed Oil. Turpentine. Floor Paint. Varnish. ■ Dukwik Enamel—The best enamel for walls or woodwork. DeLAVAL Separators. THE C. L GLASGOW ESTATE Progress of Christian Science exlotte. Delton, Middievl^e, Hastings, cogrriUon of fifty-nine new churches Lakeview, Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. copal Church for Negroes, opened the. program Saturday evening and Victor Blaine, Y secretary of Battle Creek, closed it Sunday afternoon. Between these two talks were talks by Miss Marguerite Faucett of India and Dr. Emil Leffler of the Battle Creek col­ lege who spoke most helpfully. The new covering and mosquito netting for the dining room at Camp Barry was ready Saturday at four o’clock for protection from files, bugs, mosquitoes, etc. Thanks to Clint Lahr for two excellent screen doors, and to the Reverends Bates, Riggleman, Jones and Gury, th 6 entire out­ side was painted and floor finished last Friday morning. Already now for a large enrollment for all sections of camp, beginning June 22. C. F. Angell, with 300 other Y men, is attending a meeting at the YMCA camp on Lake Geneva for four days. WASHINGTON D.C. JUNE 30 JULY 9 T 1IS happy Scout portrayed on Norman Rockwell's painting for the official poster of the National Scout Jamboree typifies the spirit of friendship and adventure which will bl: the lot of 25,000 American boyi who will camp with Scouts of other lands on 350 acres at Washington, D. C., loaned them by Congress for their Jamboree from June 30 to July 9 In the shadow of the Washington Monument a tented city will be the scene of the greatest demonstration of Scouting ever held in the new world. The national grand review and President Roosevelt’s wel­ come will attract large throngs to the nation’s capital. Other principal events include a Convocation at the Washington Monument on the evening of July 4 and a world brotherhood pageant to be held in con­ nection with the closing campfire. . Michigan State Radio Highlights (850 Kilocycles — 352.7 Meters — 1000 Watts.) Thursday, June 10. 7:30 a. m.—Dawn Salute. 11:15 a. m.—American Family Robin- 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. The Federal Meat Grades and What They Mean to the Consumer, Harvey Huntington. ___ In2:30 p. m.—Have you Heard? 1_ sects. Friday, June 11. 9:45 a. m.—Shakeseparc’s Comedies, W. F. Thomspon. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Garden and Orch­ ard Insects, Entomology Dept, 1:00 p. rd.—News of the Highways, Mich. State Highway Dept 3:15 p. m.—Famous Men of Science. Saturday, —June 12. 9:45 a. m.—Rural Life Review. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program 1:00 p. ffi.—The Man on the Farm. 3:0 Op. m.—Baseball, University of Nebraska va. M 3 .C. Monday, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, their uaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnes, and baby daughter Shirley, all of Albion called Sunday on the former’s father, L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller of the Commercial 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Hotel, and on the former’s uncle, ther. Markets. Timely Suggestions Frank Miller of Charlotte, who re­ to the Muck Farmer. P. M. Harme*. cently suffered a stroke here and is 1:00 p. m.—The Mich. State Grange i being cared for at Mrs. Wash's. The Glasgow Store The Girl Reserve and HI-Y Retreat 4:15 p. m.—Building a Better Race, Advanced Speech students. Tuesday, June 15. 10: 15 a .m.— Preserving and Distribu­ tion of Human Milk, Mrs. Merle Bray. 11: 15 a. m.—American Family Robin- 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems, F. N. Barrett. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. State Dept, of Ag­ riculture. 2: 15 p. m. —Michigan History, G. N Fuller, Michigan Historical Com. piegate. Wednesday, June 16. 10:15 a. m. — Mid-season Fashion News, Marjorie Eastman. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther. Markets. Agricultural En­ gineering Afield W. H. Sheldon. 3:15 p. m.—Geography in the News, E. C. Prophet. Fruit Growers Must Fight Codling Moth codling moth and the curculio. but the same spray can be used for protec­ tion. Three pounds of arsenate of lead is recommended in each 100 gal­ lons of‘spray. Spraying should be thorough, for the eggs are laid on both leaves and small fruit Peach protectlon is different for only the curculio is the active pest of the two now hatching. The curculio if left uncurbed will be found in rlep peaches as a little white footless worm. For 100 galons of spray Hut­ son recommends two pounds of lead Irscnate plus some corrective to pre­ vent burning of young wood. Later as the second brood hatches at different dates in different sections of the fruit belt, the college extension staff plans to issue its usual timely warnings to fruit growers as the proper spraying dates arrive. 6 Or 18 Sheep? Tests To Show Better Hunting Due In Michigan No official estimate is available of the number of birds native to Mich­ igan in season, yet reports from Michigan hunters and anglers have been encouraging it is announced by zoology staff members at M. S. Cand by Harry D. Ruhl, head of the state conservation department Nearly 9,500,000 ducks and geese including mallard, pintail, scaup and black ducks, baldpate, snow and Ca­ nadian geese were seen by U. 8. Wologicl survey observers. They esti­ mate that this is about a fourth of the continent's waterfowl. This is the second year that there has been an increase in the number of birds win­ tering in the U. S, over the previous year. Until last year there had been a continued depletion. Due to mid-winter conditions, there are few ducks or geese wintering in Michigan, so the only effort in this state was to take a count in the southeastern and southwestern sec­ tions of the state. An army airplane from Selfridge field was used for that purpose in this state. Survey ob­ servers in other states used automo­ biles. airplanes, blimps, autogyros, powerboats and even snowshoes in the recently completed inventory. The upward trend in bird popula­ tion is attributed to new and more strict hunting regulations, the federal refuge system, and the increasing support of the restoration program by sportsmen. The survey’s report, however, em­ phasized the fact that the waterfowl had not yet fully recovered, and is­ sued this warning: “These gratifying gains should not lead sportsmen to believe that waterfowl have fully re­ covered. The last two mid-winter in­ ventories show only that the birds are beginning to respond to better treatment’’ Baker Eddy. Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science; in an increas­ ingly friendly public thought as re­ flected by legislative bodies when handling measures involving medical and religious freedom: and in much good healing work; featured reports by. church officers at the Annual Meeting of the Mother Church, The First- Church of Christ. Scientist.. The election of Judge Clifford P. Smith of Newton Mass., as Church President for the coming year, and of Edward L. Ripley of Brookline os Treasurer, and Ezra W. Palmer of Marshfield as Clerk, was announced. The President is elected by The Christian Science Board of Directors to serve for one year. His duty is to be presiding officer at the Annual Meeting. Clifford P. Smitfc. C. S. B. LL B . became interested in Christian Sci­ ence at Mason City, Iowa, in 1896, where he practiced law befon? becom­ ing Judge of the District Court of Iowa, the superior court of that state. The fact that the Christian Science denomination has 2781 branches wAs cited and Miss M. Rosamond Wright, Manager of the Department of Bran­ ches and Practitioners, reported fur­ ther for the year, “Good growth in our movement is shown through the organization and recognition of fifty-,' nine new churches and societies as branches of The Mother Church, and six new university organizations. Twenty-five of these branches are In Europe, thirty in North America, two tn Australasia, one in Africa and one in South America." Judge Frederick C. Hill. Chairman of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, reported 3216 lectures had been delivered during the year ended April 30. Of these lectures, 53 were given in Africa, 54 in Austral­ asia seven in Hawaii. Chiqa. Japan, and Manila, one in the City of Mexi­ co, eight in Bermuda, Canal Zone and West Indies, 242 in Greet Britain and Ireland. 129 in Continental Europe and Scandinavia, and 2722 in Canada. WEDDINGS. Announcements have been received locally of the marriage of Richard Smith Wheeler, son of Mrs. Orra Wheeler, and former Nashville resi­ dent. to Dora Lynden Hughes, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Hughes, on June 8 in the city of Washington. Save the FRUIT Pasture improvement by better seed mixtures and management that may make Michigan's millions of acres of grazing land more profitable in pro­ ducing pork, mutton and beef is sought in a new type experiment just started at M. S. C. “Big Roundup Of Hoosiers." Normally six sheep to the acre is NOW IS THE TIME For the 18th annual reunion, at considered all that a good pasture Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sunday, can carry, but the experimental work at the college may lead to a revision June 20. Potluck dinner at noon. of practices that efficient farmers Please bring table service and sand­ es, and all insect-infested have been following for decades. The wiches for your family; also one hot plants. plots laid out and now under test are dish. Reception committee to meet rated the most extensive and yet and greet all new Hoosiers. We de­ We have all kinds of practical ever undertaken in the U. S. sire this year to be a record breaker Eighty-four plots of one-twenty­ in attendance. Please come; we as­ INSECTICIDES fourth acre each were seeded last sure you a good time. year to provide pasture growth now for all purposes, at the being grazed by sheep from the col­ —Mrs. J. Sumner Hkmlin, 76, well right price. lege flocks. Cooperation with the known Eaton Rapids resident passed animal husbandry department is mak­ away after several years ’ illness.1 ing the experiment of the farm crops Practically all her life had been spent department possible. in Eaton county. • H. C. Rather, head of the farm crops department, and C. M. Harri­ You can son. specialist in pastures and grass­ SAVE WITH SAFETY es, are supervising the project which was developed and tested on a small­ Responds to Chiropractic j — at — er scale last year. One of the objec­ in the majority of cases, t tives is to develop a process of using a mixture and management that will Chiropractor Nashville * provide pasture in July and August, when a typical Michigan pasture dries up and offers little or no feed. Some of the preliminary results are to be available for visitors attending the annual Farmers' Day program at the college Friday. July 30. The she-,p are beginning to pick and choose from the different mixtures. Individual weights of the 42 sheep in Ladders, common and extension; also Stepladders. the experiment are checked each two days to determine gains and losses. Screens, made to order. • Bring in your sizes. Half the plots were seeded with Brick, red rug and commons; also Cement Blocks. white closer and with other grasses mixed with the clover, while the other, Roofing of all kinds—Shingles, Asphalt, Steel and Roll. plots were secaea seeded wim with mittua alfalfa anu and — ..... . . _ with other grasses for mixtures, i J XV e solicit yOUT business. Blood Pressure Cases ? Dr. F. A. Hahn i VON W. FURNISS Ladders, Screens, Roofing Fruit growers in this county And in other sections of Michigan's apple and peach producing area are warned that hot weather has brought out hatches of codling moth and curculio two ! weeks ahead of time and that the first j arsenical spray should be applied now. i Millions of dollars in quality fruit Three rates of grazing are being tried j ■ • is involved, says Ray Hutson, ento- on the plots. Some are being grazed ■ ' moiogist at M. S. C. If the first hatches are permitted to build up other duplicate plots at 12 to the ■ Phone 75 NASHV ILLE, MICH. Apple, are affected by both the the acre. Howe Phone 65 Nashville « .........I �ly. Ob Sunday additional guests Banm sad Mmob Dtetricu By Mrs. L—q .«■ Mia ■-•ere Mr. and Mrs. Horaoe Fox of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mm. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Don Hickey and Mr. There will he an ice cream social God is »> great in minuteness as Kidder and family of Huntings. Saturday evening. June 12, at the and Mrs. Danny Hickey of Lake He H in magnitude —Colton Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger Odiin were at Lapsing Sunday to at­ Sunday afternoon callers at the and daughter Greta Mac, Mr. and man. Tables will be set Indoors. The tend the baptismal services for John home of Mr. and Mr. George Wil­ Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Nashville re­ g * proceeds of the social will be used to Daniel Dean. liams were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. turned home Monday after spending Mrs. Addie Johnson is spending a > pay for wiring the church. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and daughters the week enc> in and around Bloom­ Saturday afternoon the members of short time with her son John at St. Gretchen and Roberta were Friday ville. Ohio, visiting friends and rela­ x the 4-H club ’’Po-Ca-Po,” met at the Mary’s Lake. guests of the former’s sister and hus­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy were Bun-■ home of the Potato and Calf club Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker spent band. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Detroit _y dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. leader, Orin Cole. The Poultry club Sunday with relatives st Adrian. Kalamo. was a Wednesday and Thursday funeral services of the latter’s sister, Byron Guy. Mrs Allie Kato of Battle Creek ggj leader, Mrs. Fern Ball, was also presMr. and Mrs. Gu» Semrau. Sr. of guest *of her sister, Mrs. Ella Garlin­ Mrs. Minnie Chase Bradley, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and1 ent. Harold Foster explained the de- spent the past week with Mrs. Lena Lansing were Sunday guests of their ger. and family. Emmen Bradley, supervisor of Car­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended gradua­• tails of the projects and gave a de­ Decker. acn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry mel township, which were held from tion exercises at Freeport Thursday Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstrura and ' monstration on calf judging. Mrs. Semrau and Jack. Kalamo Department her late home Friday afternoon with evening. Coral spent Sunday with Mr. and Cole served ice cream. By Mto. Ray K- Mobat> Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess and Rev. M. G. Ingram of the Olivet Con­ Miss Dora Day. H. Healy and Mar­• Several homes that have been re- Mrs. Chas. Robinson st Hickory Cor­ aon Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Vem GutchMr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hast­ gregational church officiating. Inter­ shall Cook ate birthday dinner with1 centJy wired are now enjoying elec­ ners. ets and son Bobby were Saturday ings and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. ment was made in the Carmel ceme­ Meriyn Marshall on Sunday. Seymour Hartwell and family en­ trical power and lighting. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green of Nashville were dinner guests tery. Miss Meriyn Marshall attended the Clifton Harris was at Nashville on joyed a trip to Indiana Sunday. Samuel Gutchess. Elbert Keehne has passed a civil of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Tues­ . Alumni meeting at Hastings Friday Saturday, where Dr. Lofdabl removed Master Dell Hartwell had his ton­ Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ day evening, honoring their wedding service examination and will shortly j „ven»ng sils removed Tuesday morning. his tonsils. nock and daughter Eloise were Fri­ anniversary, which took place at a be appointed substitute mail carrier1 . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bel! and daugh­ Mrs. Fred Jordan will entertain the Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDongen of day guests of the former’s daughter, double ceremony two years ago. for the village of Bellevue. ter Joan were Sunday callers of Mr. Muskegon spent the week end with Home Economics class on Wednesday Mrs. Gladys Allen, and family of Mj-. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Walter Grint spent last week with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Or­ afternoon. June 16. The ladies of the Hastings. In the afternoon they at­ his son. Carroll Grant, and family in Thursday afternoon in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and son McIntyre. neighborhood are cordially invited to . tended the graduation exercises at New Yorksons called one evening last week on The boys who were Ln the automo­ meet with them. the Central Auditorium. Miss Onnainorgan Kate Bowen, who has finished her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitx. bile accident a week ago are recover ­ lie Belson, granddaughter of the for­ school at Manistique and is home for By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. WOODBURY. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and ing nicely. Brandt McIntyre was mer. being one of the graduates. the summer vacation called on sev­ By Rose Eckardt. Mr, and Mrs. Dave McClelland ac­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday din­ able to go to school Friday, and How­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and eral of her neighbors’ Sunday after­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude companied by their daughter, Mrs., ard McIntyre expected to resume his (Last week's letter.) Roberta were Sunday evening guests noon. ■ Clare Norris, and sons Alton and Hoffman. work in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. De­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caster and dau­ Wayne of Assyria, and Mrs. rs. Frank, Miss Naomi Rhoades has been N Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar­ Camp of Woodbury. ghter of Battle Creek were Sunday Axthelm of Marian. Ohio, went ~ to spending a few days with her sister, Neal and Mr. and Mis. George Ball linger of Nashville visited at toe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garllnger viistors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Caster. Detroit Saturday to attend the wed­ Mrs. Dale Conklin. and Neva were guests Sunday of Mr. home of F. A. Eckardt Monday. and daughter Shirley Ann of Hastings Howard Oaster and family of Section ding of Mr. McClelland's niece, Miss । Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and and Mrs.' Fred Kidder near Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Machan and entertained as Bunday dinner guests Hill spent Sunday evening with his Edna Good, to Richard Russell Tapp.' family were Sunday evening callers ville. son Junior of Detroit were week end Mrs. Amanda Goodwin of Potterville, parents. Clarence Rowlader and Esther Gray of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Sunday guests at Chas. Stanton's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl EckardL Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville, The C. E. Wine family had a tele­ of Freeport were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall were were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Greenfield Fred J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and phone from the Bellevue exchange in­ Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Af­ in Battle Creek on Monday. of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde visited his sister, Olga Eckardt, over daughter Ula Marie, Mrs. Jane Gar­ stalled last week. The number is ternoon and evening callers were. Mr. Cheeseman and family. Decoration Day, and Mrs. Henry linger and son Ross of this commun­ 115-F2. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of the Striker Maynard Tucker of Hastings called Kunz, who came with him, visited her ity. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and A group of former neighbors from district, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wort of Bnncli District at W. H. Cheeseman’s Friday evening. many relatives here. Her sister, Rose daughter Lucille, Mrs. Caroline Shop­ Bedford enjoyed a potluck dinner the Pratt district, and Mr. and Mrs. Eckardt, accompanied them home. bell of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. with the Lyman Parmele family Sun­ E. Golden of Barryville. i*.Torth 3Iartin Corners Children’s Day program will be Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein Gardner, Venus Pennock and daugh­ day, honoring the birthday of Mrs. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Mrs. Reuben McClintock of Perry _given at the North Maple _ Grove entertianed an aunt and several cou­ ter Eloise, also of this community. A Parmele. . visited her aunt, Mrs. Charles Har-, church next Sunday evening, June 13. Mrs. Anna Emsburger, Mr. and sins from toe southern part of the delicious dinner was served at noon, Mrs. Ruth Shepard and daughter of rington, and family several days last at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Allen Senter, also Miss Irene state over the week end. covers being laid for 16. The table Olivet spent Friday at the W. H. week. ' | Miss Helen and George ■ Skidmore Karrar of Lake Odessa called Friday The W. M. S. will entertain the Y. was very prettily decorated with spi­ Dodgson home, and were guests at min. r ituiA Axthelm and uuuguuzr Mrs. Frank daughter and a friend spent Sunday in Detroit. evening at Shirley Slocum's home. L. A. at their business meeting Wed? res, candles and place cards. In the the L. A. S. meeting In the afternoon. Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs. Joe! Lynn Marshall graduated from Misses Dorothy Slocum. Carrie nesday at the home of Mrs. Clarence afternoon a very unusual picture was Mesdames Frey. Earl and Cosgrove Packer of Marlon, Ohio, were guests Hastings high school last week. Cogswell, also Doris and Kenneth Leigh. taken of the group at the Mason Stu­ are planning a fine program for Chil­ last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc­ Miss Margery Norton was returned Gillespie were among the Hastings Miss Julia Schuler who has been dio, of . the one step-great-great­ dren’s Day. which will be given at the Clelland. Mrs. Axthelm remaining for to her home from Pennock hospital graduates from Martin Corners. We sick all winter, can be up arid dressed grandmother. two great-great-grand­ Kalamo church Sunday morning, a longer visit. last Friday. extend congratulations to the young most of the day. She can walk with mothers. two great-grandmothers, two June 13, at ten o’clock. A good at­ Mrs. Letha Adkins . spent part of (Last week’s letter.) people. crutches. grandmothers, one great-grandfather tendance is desired as an expression last week in Jackson with her daugh­ The Dorcas society of North Ma­ Miss Irene Karrar of Lake Odessa and two grandfathers of Miss Shirley of appreciation for the efforts of both Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter ter Grace. ple Grove win serve potluck supper spent the week end with her brother. Ann Garlinger. there being 10 in all. committee and children, who are Helena were Grand Rapids visitors Miss Betty McClelland of near j at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- Vernon Karrar, and family. There were also snapshot pictures faithfully working to present a pleas­ Nashville is a guest of her grandpar­ man Swift Friday evening, June IL Misses Margaret and Madeline Tuesday. taken of fou¥ groups of five genera­ ing and entertaining progran^ ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. at 7:30 o’clock. Bring own table ser­ Rowlader were supper guests of their tions each. All had a very enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ SOUTH ASSYRIA. Mrs. Letha Adkins will visit Mrs. vice. Free will offering. cousin, Dorothy Slocum, Tuesday ev­ and profitable day. The Misses Ula ing called at the Charles Martens Elia Wolf of Hastings on Thursday of Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth and ening. By Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. Marie Garlinger and Lucille Gardner home Sunday evening. daughter of Bay Qty were guests in this week. Mrs. Margaret Senter and Miss remained for an indefinite visit with Mrs. W. H. Dodgson opened her A dinner was given in honor of the Ostroth-Adams home, and filled Dorothy Slocum spent Saturday af­ , (Last week’s letter.) their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. home to members of the L. A. S. Fri­ Mrs. Frank Axthelm Sunday at the toe pulpit at the North Evangelical ternoon in Grand Ledge, guests of. Miss Frieda Smith spent Tuesday Lawrence Garlnger. day afternoon for their June meeting. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClel­ church. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Torrey. night with Arabelle Bivens and on Monday afternoon callers at the Following the business and social Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ land, near Nashville. Lloyd Cogswell of Lansing is spend­ Wednesday motored to Kalamazoo to home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart hour. Mesdames Wildt Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle jjf legan were Sunday guests of Mr. and ing the week end with the home folks visit an aunt of Miss Smith. were Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and McConnell served refreshments of tea Lansing spent the first of toe week Mrs. John Darby. before leaving for the West in toe A granddaughter of Mrs. Mott Rus­ Mrs. Wm. McDonald of South Hast­ and cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz and two near future. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle. sell is spending a few days with her ings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb and children visited at the home of Mr. while her folks are on a touring trip. Mrs. Bessie Fcighner called on Mr. Fred Noban spent Sunday afternoon family of Hastings called at the home and Mrs. Keith Norton Wednesday EVANS DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carey and sons, and Mrs. E. D. Meyers Wednesday calling on friends in Battle Creek and By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington on afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and evening. Banfield, Mr. Noban having lived tn Tuesday evening. Henry Bidelmnn has purchased the Sunday dinner guests and callers, son and Ralph Swift were Sunday ev­ Mrs. Phyllis Babcock of Nashville that vicinity as a young man and Mrs. Leonard Doxey had toe mis­ Foster farm at Barryville. at the Walter Gardner home were! ening callers at Paul Bivens’. Mrs. was a Saturday caller at the home of moving from there to his present lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strole and son VanAuken, Sylvia Bivens, Miss Ara­ fortune to fall and injure her limb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. cation 39 years ago. Her daughter of Hastings is caring Prairieville visited in this neighbor­ Billy and toe former’s mother of Bat­ belle Bivens and Pau! Bivens and son Miss Onnalle Belson and Richard By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. for her and looking after toe house­ hood toe latter part of toe week. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maur­ called on Mrs. Paul Bivens at the Shawman of Hastings were Sunday (Last week’s letter.) hold duties. er of Maple Grove, Miss Laura Gard­ Calhoun hospital. Mrs. Bivens is not callers at the home of the former’s Stephen Demond. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington, ner of Bellevue. Hermln Viemaster of imrpoving very fast. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. a cousin. Lloyd Demond of Coats Garnet Webb and Marguerite Mills Maple Grove Charlotte. Marjorie Linsley and Mor­ Mrs. Lula Jenkins* mother, her two Gardner. Grove and their girl friends, started spent Decoration Day at Pine Lake By Mn Wesley DiSoH ris Hamilton. sisters and brother-in-law called on George Austin of Nashville called Saturday morning for a four day trip and Bellevue, and called on friends on Let brotherly love continue. Heb. Mrs. O. E. Linsley spent from Wed­ her Sunday. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. through the copper mine territory of toe way home. " 13:1. nesday until Saturday with Mr. and Paul Bivens and son, Arabelle Biv­ E. D. Meyers. Michigan, with Calumet as their des­ No service Sunday on account of Mrs. Minor Linsley In Bellevue. ens and mother attended the exercis­ Mrs. Eava Kalmbach entertained tination. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Conference. Several from this neighborhood es at the Wilcox church Sunday. The Friday afternoon Mrs. Olive Hill and Callers at the C. L. Wildt home By Mrs. Vem Elliston. The L. A. S. will be entertained at attended toe funeral of Mrs. Tom church was full and a good program. Mrs. Pauline Downing. Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Lou­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan German in Bellevue Sunday afterMiss Anna Willis was buried Sat­ (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman enter­ ise Myers, Mrs. Lionel Myers of Mrs. Vera Todd Dimlnski and Mrs. VanAuken Friday afternoon. All non. The Germans were former resi­ urday afternoon at Assyria. tained Sunday their daughter and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford members urged to be present. dents of this vicinity. We extend Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Etta Chance made their annual rtrit Miss Virginis. Lapham returned sympathy. will spend Tuesday, June 1, at Mrs. of Kalamazoo. Wirtz of Marshall. F. A. Culbertson to Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. home Monday after spending toe past Mrs. Ida Galbreath and son War ­ Harold Case’s, it being Mrs. Isabelle Miss Jean Face and Loyn Welker Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and family of Jackson. six months In a hospital In Grand ren and Adrian Niver were in Ed­ Case's and Arabelle Bivens’ birth­ and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Lydia Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston Rapids. wardsburg and Kalamazoo Sunday. day. ' Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. George tended the Memorial program at the and son Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son Metz of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox church Sunday afternoon. ily visited their relatives Ln Ithaca E D. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. Wilbur Tubbs who taught the Richard spent Sunday and Monday Sunday. Miss Betty remained for a thur Hart. Swift school the past year, underwent with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of a major operation, at Hayes-Green Robert. Mrs. Taylor returned to the visit Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and Fremont spent the week end at the Memorial hospital in Charlotte Mon­ hospital Monday afternoon. home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ger­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and son family spent Sunday with Mr. and Her two small children are trude Palmer. Mrs. Palmer returned spending the time with their grand­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family of Hastings at Gun lake. home with them and spent last week parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slade. Mrs. Duff Eddy and family. Miss Lorraine Hebert has gone to visiting with them. Miss Adeline Miller has been as­ Royce Demond, Ila Barber and Mrs. Mary Abbey spent Sunday at Maxine Joppie, students from the sisting her mother, Mrs. Augsut Mil­ Lauslng. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and ba­ the home of her son L. A. Abbey, in South Kalamo school, were among the ler of Lacey, with her house-cleaning. Hastings. ' Mias June Offley spent Sunday and by have moved into Mrs. Ina DeBolt's many seventh and eighth graders who tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner, Hel­ visited the Vermontville high school Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt spent en Felghner and Von Rasey called Friday. Mrs. Ernest Offley. Sunday’afternoon on the Blake Cole Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and fam­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of DeBolt at St Mary’s Lake. family of Olivet. Battle Creek, accompanied by friends ily of Hastings called on Mr. and Week end guests at the home of from Jackson, called on Mrs. Cora Mrs. Roy Weeks Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh were Sanders Friday afternoon. last week. t MAYO DISTRICT. Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Carl Reidel and The Clarence Slade family spent By Mrs. Grace Stewart SarryvEDe son Fertile Roe of Kalamazoo, Vidian Sunday at Lake Lansing. By Mrs. Heber Foster. Roe of Lansing. On Sunday Mrs. Visitors at the Pearce Garity home Mrs. Lizzie Mayo hasn’t been quite Ray Ireland and daughter Marquita Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller of To­ so well the past week. FOR JOLLY GOOD FUN AND CHEER of Lansing called on Mrs. Roe and Ripley, Mr .and Mrs. Freeman Rap- ledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Cora Deller of Leon Wood and nephew. Junior ToMrs. Reidel. Vidian Roe returned "on of Battle Creek. Max Hughes and Gull lake, Midand Park, were callers bias, were Sunday visitors at the to M. S. C. at Lansing with them. family Gt Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Will at Ralph DeVine’s Sunday. Wood home. Mr. and Mrs. George Seman and SeBen and daughter, Mrs. Wayne Miss Arabelle Bivens and friend of Mrs. H. Webb recently fell at her daughter Virginia of Lansing were Squires and Patricia Ann. home and is confined to her bed. al­ Lacey called at Ray Dingman's Sun­ Sunday callers at the homes of Mr. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Wednes­ though luckily no bones were broken. dayand Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon with Mrs. Joe Burkett Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett visited Herold Bahs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey and in Lansing Sunday. Leo of Eaton Rapids and friend. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of sons of Battle Creek were Sunday There will be a boe to clean and re­ Ellen Black of Lansing, were Sunday Vermontville, Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. guests of toe Lyman Parmele family. decorate the church basement a week visitors at Wm. Stewart’s. Car! Reidel and son Fertus, and Vid­ Everyone is very busy this week as Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ from Tuesday. June 15. with fellow­ ian Roe were Sunday dinner guests of toe recent rains nave held the work ing were at their Kalamo heme Sun­ ship dinner at noon. All interested Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. day and Monday, and called on toe in Barryville church are urged to back. Plans are progressing for toe' Mr*. Harley Feighner called Mon­ latter’s sister, Mrs. Charles Martens, come and help. The community gathered at the school reunion to be held in August. day on Mrs. Cora Teepk- in Nashville. and family Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton of home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Mr. and Mrs. Milo Beukema and son Mrs. C. L. Wildt and Mrs. Josephine Tbumiay evening in farewell to the Hastings visited his parents Sunday. of Grand Rapids were guests from Wxktt decorated graves in Maple HD1. Fwrtera and Mr. and Mrs. Geiger, MLm Clarabelle Marts visited her Saturday until Sunday at the home of I cemetery Sunday, and called on It V, wbo are moving to tbs Wallace Eaton parents over the week end and called Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam- * Vanderimof of Charlotte. on other friends. (farm in Baltimore. �THE NASHVILLE NEW'S, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1237 »»♦>»*+4 4 ’ petition for license to sell filed, testi- child will watch with delight his many of freeholders filed, license to growth into a frog. This makes a sell issued, oath before sale filed, re­ good lesson in nature study aa well as port of sale filed. an interest for the child." Est. Charles H. Davis. Annual ac­ A rabbit requires slightly more ! Whether Michigan farmers have a count filed. . ■ TW Uatod below ywr la to. h—.... tlw, care but is a god pet to have. He grasshopper visitation in plague proMarriage Licenses. EsL Chris Marshall. Petition to needs a cage or pen of some kind be­ i portions In 1937 depends upon the riwiiwt ao< they wUl be found raltoto. .nd rrapoMlbto to .racy rn,.M Maurice R. Adrianson. Nashville „ 21 give deed filed, order to give deed en ­ cause he likes to chew flowers and amount of sunny weather in the next Mildred D. Endsley, Hastings — 19 tered. shrubs. Once he has a cage the rest । few weeks. Chas, W. Chandler, Cloverdale — 63 1 Plenty of egg* were laid late last of his care is not difficult He can be Mae C. Sine, Detroit ...---------------- 56 E. I. Monte. M. D. Quit Claim Deed*. trained to use a box of sawdust so ‘ summer, according to a suiwey over 49 Orlo H. Brown, Hastings -----------Dora E. McDetmid to Edwin W. that the cleaning of his cage is sim­ i the counties in which the graoshopPhysician and Surgeon. Profes­ Mabel Bennett, Hastings------------ 38. McDermid and wife, 40a sec. 35, and ple. His diet consists of dry oatmeal i pers have been most prevalent These sional calls attended night or day Id the village or country. Eyes tested Ralph W. Ray. Hastings------------ 27 35a sec. 34 Assyria Twp. for his solid ration and any kind of ! counties include Luce, Mackinac and glawea caretally fitted. Office Catherine Eldridge, Lake Odessa _ 16 Nora A. Matthews, et al, to town­ green stuff—lettuce, carrots, carrot | Wexford Oceana, Newaygo and Ben­ and residence on South Main *treet. ’ Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. tn. Scott N. Campbell Hastings ’.----- 47 ship of Carlton, par., sec. 29, Caryton tops, cabbage, celery or just plain zie. grass. Bunny will wash himself like I Present plans for combatting the It matter* not what price funeral Veda C. Scudder, Hastings--------- 29 Twp. hoppers are largely up to individual a kitten and will respond to any af ­ may be selected — and we offer ser ­ Stewart LofdahJ, ML D. 1 farmer*, says C. B. Dibble, extension Warranty Deeds. fection given him. vices to meet any n<t*d—nothing is Physician and surgeon, office hours Probate Court. Helena C. Keasey to Frances C. It matters not what. Miss Miller I specialist in entomology at M. S. C. 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyas tested and glaaa- left undon that will leave with the Est. Jennie Grey. Order admitting Young, par., Hastings city. suggests, but she does recommend : In several counties there are possibU•a fitted. Office <ri North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ Mary A. Hills to Chas. McCann letting the child have some live thing . ities of such a large grasshopper and residence on Washington street ory of the loved one. That Is our will entered. Phone 5-F2. Est. William Quinn. Petition for and wife, par., sec. 31, Irving Twp. hatching that these counties will be to care for and to love. mission—■one which we have perform­ order assigning residue filed, order included in the million dollar poison Glenn Snyder and wife to Earl R. ed faithfully for many years. bait program of the U. S. Dept of for publication entered. Curie and wife 9 l-2a sec. 11, Yankee DR. F. G. FULTZ Est. Roy Bryans. Waiver of notice Springs Twp. ‘ Agriculture. Osteopathic Physician The hoppers will be hatching soon filed, order appointing admr. entered. Eber A. Rodeman and wife to Ethel and Est. Charles A.’ Northrup. Annual Kent, par., sec. 22, Assyria Twp. and Dibble recommends baiting as Surgeon. soon as they hatch. The poison bran account filed, order for publication Chas. M. Jones and wife to Myron General Practice bait is mixed according to directions entered. C. Sparrow and wife, 40a sec. 20, Phone 63 Proving up an old adage about that can be obtained from the office Est John Wagner. Order to sell Orangeville Twp. bonds entered. John S. Bechtel and wife to Otto haste making waste may mean more of county agricultural agents or from W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Eat. Ray Bryans. Bond of admr. Weise and wife, 6a sec. 8, City, of efficient grain yields for Michigan the entomology department at the farmers if they take the advice learn­ college. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral IMractm filed, letters of administration issued. Hastings. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Est. John Smelker. Order allowing Levi J. Gebbardt and wife to Chas. ed from a six year study at M. 8. C. •From 10 to 20 pounds of the poison fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attcnd-m Most farmers harvest barley and bran bait are recommended for claims entered. H. James and wife, lot 5 and part lot guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 13-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Eat. Minnie B. Whitwam. Oath be­ 6. blk. 6, H. J. Kenfield’* Add. Hast­ oats too soon after the grain reaches broadcasting thinly over an acre of thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. the dough stage. Results include less ground. fore mortgage filed, bond on mortgage ings. Insurance Another weather factor that will filed, report of mortgage filed, order Thurlow J. Frazier and wife to Or­ of a little extra quality and consid­ HEBER FOSTER erable yield of grain, says H. C. Rath­ affect crops is the amount of rainfall confirming mortgage entered. . ville J. Kingsbury, l-2a sec. 22, Hope McDERBY’S AGENCY MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios er, head of the farm crops depart ­ during the summer growing months. Est. Henry Roe. Testimony of Twp. INSURANCE SURETY BOND* freeholders filed, license to sell issued, Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo If the weather becomes hot and dry Stella M. Fry to Robert R. Fueri ment at the college. or at C. T. Hess & Son’s. Barley or oats containing more it will sear up the grasses which the oath before sale filed, report of sale and wife, 70a sec. 20, Castleton Twp. J. Clare McDerby filed. Gordon C. Jenner to Clarence Ham­ .than 30 per cent moisture have not hoppers prefer. Then they will turn Phone 69-Fl 4 Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. Est. Adelaide C .Stocking. Final mond and wife, lot 1255, formerly vil­ yet attained maximum yield or qual­ to field crops, damaging them because ity. The answer, says Rather, is to of their hearty appetites. account filed, order assigning residue lage of Hastings. MEYERS & HALVARSON MAGNETIC HEALING entered. Etta L. Smith to Charles Duffey, let the stand go three or four days beyond the hard dough stage before Nashville Est. Charles F. Norton. Proof of 80a sec. 24, Yankee Springs Twp. cutting. Life Reading with Questions GAS STATIONS FURNISH will by commissioner filed, order ad­ Answered. Harvest of standing grain requires TONS OF SOAP FREE mitting will entered. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND a considerably longer delay . If bar ­ Accustomed to elaborate attention Est. Martha Emery. Proof of will EXCHANGED. ley or oats is left standing until dry at service stations .the motoring pub­ MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD filed, order admitting will entered. enough for harvest with a combine lic today little realizes how large is Est Albert Chaffee. Inventory A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist there will be a moderate loss in yield. the amount of time and supplies F. A. HAHN, D. C. filed, final account filed, discharge of • Nashville, Mich. Every child should have some ex­ If the harvest is delayed as much as which dealers donate to their custo­ LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR special admr. issued. Office over Vem Bera's store. perience with a pct, for psycholo ­ two 'hzeeks from the fuly ripe stage mers. Est William J. Bedford. Order al­ Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Eyes examined with modem equip­ gists suggest that a child learns many losses will be rather severe, the col­ To motorists the services are free. Over Fred Baker’s store. ment approved by Mich. State Board lowing claims entered. things in caring for a pet that he lege tests indicate. To dealers they cost money but nev­ Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Est Nick Tebo. Order confirming Latest style frames Evenings, 7 to 8. may never acquire otherwise. One trick in combine harvest is ertheless are gladly given. and mountings. sale entered. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Pets teach a child to be kind to suggested by Rather. Yield losses A study recently made of the free Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Order ap­ animals and give him real experience probably can be reduced materialy if j services supplied by 23,000 Standard get to the other side of the darkened pointing admr. entered. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. in responribility in providing food, opts and barley are cut and windrow- Oil Company of Indiana dealers re­ Est. Anna Walton. Proof of will rebel fleet. The 36-lnch searchlights water and shelter for the pet ed when fully ripe. At this stage veals that in a single year they sup­ May 27. 1937 were trained on the colors and the filed, order admitting will entered, "Many homes are so arranged that they will contain about 25 per cent plied over half a million pounds of bond of executor filed, letters testa­ True copy of a letter received May Raleigh steamed right through. mentary issued, order limiting settle­ it is not possible to have a year moisture. The cut grain should be soap and more than 11,360 miles of 25. 1937, from Robert Donald McNa­ mara, Second'CIass Seaman, U. S. na­ I Dispatch regarding at Hindenburg ment entered, petition for hearing around pet such as a cat or dog," says cured in the windrows and then the paper towels while catering to the claims filed notice to creditors Issued. Catherine G. Miller, child develop­ grain threshed from the windrow with comfort and convenience of motorists vy, serving aboard the U.S. S. Cony­ disaster: who use 'their rest rooms. Est. Philo H. Seger. Final account ment instructor at M. S. C. “Yet the the combine. ham now on a cruise to European Philadelphia, Penn., Some losses from lodging and shat­ Even to provide “free” air to en­ ports. Young McNamara enlisted at filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ summertime is ideal for having a pet May 6, 1937. that can be cared for in the garden.” tering can be checked by variety se­ able customers to travel more safely the naval recruiting station, Detroit, Secretary of the Navy: signing residue entered. lection. In the experiments there was these operators had to have about > "A turtle makes an interesting pet Est James Murphy. Final account Mich., on June 17, 1936. His parents Major Camille Vlnet, director of reside at 4893 Westland Ave.. Dear­ aeronautics. Commonwealth of Penn­ of special admrx. filed, order allowing He gets along very well if he has an no particular choice in oats varieties, two million dollars worth of equip­ old tub partially filed with water and but Spartan barley seemed to have ment and use about one million dol­ born, Mich. sylvania eye witness of explosion and account entered, discharge of special a .rock on which to climb for his sun more favorable chrcteristlcs in ripen­ lars worth of electric current and Helsingfors, Finland, resultant destruction of Hindenburg, admrx. issued. May 12. 1937. Est. John W. Wolfe. Oath before bath. His food requirements are sim­ ing time against the two faults which man power per year. has just reported to me. His strong­ Free water, free checking of lights ple, a few crumbs of bread, a tiny cut yields. Details of the experi­ Greetings from Finland: est impression was the magnificent sale filed, bond on sale filed. On June 17, 1936 I raised my right and effective heroism of Commander Est. Bessie J. Bennett Bond o! piece of meat once in a while and a ments are presented in the most re­ and batteries, free wiping of wind­ cent Michigan May Quarterly Bulle ­ shields and other services represent hand and took the oath, never expect-1 Roscndahl and his men of the United admr. filed, letters of administration fly for a treat "This is an excellent time to ac­ tin, available by writing Bulletin something of a definite money value, ing to be in Europe within a year af­ State navy, who dove Into the Inferno issued, order limiting settlement en­ j but gladly given by the dealer. ter my enlistment, but here I am and again and again utterly regardless of tered, petitnon for hearing clains fil­ quire a tadpole and I’m sure any Room, M. 8. C., East Lansing. am having a great time. their own safety. Their action and ed, notice to creditors issued. We spent tvg> days in the Portu­ their actions alone saved at least fif­ Est. LWyd Steeby. Annual account guese city of Ponta Delgada on San teen lives. filed. Miguel in the Azores. We rated five Est. S. W. Price. Petition for admr. George H. Earle, hours liberty or shore leave there. filed. Governor of Pennsylvania. Our next stop was Copenhagen, Den­ Est Ammon Sisson, et al. Order mark. We stayed the-e eight days allowing account entered. Navy Humor. and the whole crew of the U. 8. 8. Est. Jom Dorsey Bennett Order Sparks: Did you fill your date last Conybgbam wished they might stay night? allowing claims entered. there forever. The people there real­ Est. Alvin Hathaway. Order allow ­ Chips: I hope so. She ate every­ ly did treat us swell. Many of the thing in sight. ing tardy claims entered. gobs fell in love with the many beau­ Est Susanna Sage. Order allowing tiful Danish girls'. While there we Jimmie: Uncle, will you sing for claims entered. moored to the dock and it was pack­ us? Est Chas. F. Norton. Bond of exe­ ed each day by people, who seemed to cutrix filed letters testamentary Is­ Navy Bill: Why? enjoy the movies that we had each Jimmie: Frankie and I are playing sued, order limiting settlement enter­ night on the fan-tail of the ship. And sailor, and we need a fog horn. ed. petition for hearing claims filed, they got a kick out of the way we notice to creditors issued. went about our work. Est. Mary Nibbs. WUl filed, peti­ Wife: Goodness, George, this isn’t We arrived in Helsingfors’ with the our baby. tion for probate filed, order for publi­ U. 8. 8. Winslow and U. 8. 3. Vin­ George: Shut up! It’s a better cation entered. cennes. I haven’t been ashore here as carriage. Est. William A. Cain. Inventory yet. but from where we are anchored filed, petition for license to sell filed, the city seems quite interesting. Ant­ Teacher: What is an Indian's wife testimony of freeholders filed, Jcense werp, Belgium, is our next stop, and called? to sell issued. then we head back for the States. Est. John E. Nickola. Release of Pupil: A squaw. Whan I left the city of Dearborn, Teacher: And what is her child gdn. filed, discharge of gdn .issued, Michigan. I sort of doubted whether called? estate enrolled. I would like the navy or not. but Est. Eunice M. Moore. WUl filed, Pupil: A squawler. that's all past now; for here is one petition for probate filed, order for sailor who loves it. "You are the first girl I ever kissed, publication entered. Your truly, EsL William H. Couch. Testimony dearest,” said the senior as he shift­ Robert D. McNamara. of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ ed gears with his fott The above letter is on file at the sued. navy recruiting station, Detroit Est. Allen G. Lasby. Order con­ She: Why do they call this "the firming sale entered. quarterdeck? Eat. William A. Cain. Oath before Sailor: Because of the two bits Oar New Battleships. sale filed, bond on sale filed, report The Army and Navy Register over there. of sale filed. states that the two new battleships Est Reuben H. Mober. Petition for Gunner: Do you know, honey, if I to be built for the United States navy will cast approximately $60,000,000 had it to do over again, who I'd mar- determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. ■ each, and each will have a displace- fyt Est Franklin D. Newton. Order Wifey: No; who, men of 35.000 tans. The U. S. 8 allowing claims entered. Gunner: You. West Virginia was the last battleship Est Elizabeth T. Brechelsen. An­ Wifey: Oh. no. you wouldn't. added to the fleet and cost $26,894.­ nual account filed. 000. The increased cost is due to the Est. Martha R. Emery. Bond of If the Mississippi River is called increase of 3,200 tons displacement. admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ Increase of speed, and increased coat the "Father of Waters,” why do they sued, order limiting settlement enter­ of material and labor. Unless the call It Mrs. Sippl? ed. petition for hearing claims filed, President directs otherwise, one of notice to creditors Issued, final ac­ the ships will be built at a navy yard. Game Warden: Hey, you! Don't count of special admr. filed, discharge you know that the bass season isn’t of special admr. issued. The flagship of the European open yet ? What are you doing with : EsL Redin E. Whitworth. Final ac­ j squadron, the U. S. S. Raleigh, has that big one on your string? count filed. had a busy time these last few Chief Engineer: Mhy ,you see he’s i Est. Haskell D. Webb. Waiver of I months. She has assisted in four been taking my bait all morning and ! notice filed, order apointlng admr. en- i evacuations. Once la the middle of I just tied him up until I get ready teied. Spanish naval hostilities, she had to to go home. j Eet. Ray Bryans. Inventory filed,' Barry and [oiBEcroRYt Eaton Co. Hopper Plague Up To Weather | Court House New* SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful Haste Is Waste In Grain Harvest ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Pet In Summer Aids Child Sense �TH». XAMHVILLX NTUM, THVIUtDAY. JIXE 1». 1«37 Woman Is Third i Late Fruit Season Is Now Predicted Victim Of Crash Rev. J. R. Wooton Goes To Annual Conference Big Rapids expects 500 delegates for the annual Michigan Methodist. Conference, meeting there June; 9-14,' for which many outstanding religious speakers of America have been securThe annual Conference ha» prev­ iously been held, in September, but at last year's Conference it was decided to change the date to June. Rev. J. R. Wooton, local pastor, will | be among the minlsters.ln attendance, and Carl H. Huttie was chosen lay delegate for this church. Many outstanding religious speak­ ers of America have been secured for National Poster Champion. the convention, according to the com­ Miss Jane Morry of Detroit, Mich., mittee on program, which consists of who has just won the title of national Bishop. Edgar Blake, Dr. Victor champion in the second annual meat Thrall, district superintendent and poster contest conducted by the Na­ Rev. Floyd George, pastor of First tional Live Stock and Meat Board. MethodiM church tn Big Rapids She won this honor and a university As Bishop Blake is now seriously । scholarship in a field of thousands of ill, Bishop Wallace E Brown of Chat­ high school students representing ev­ tanooga. Tenn., will be the presiding ery state. bishop and will preach the Sunday morning sermon. Dr. Clovis Chappell of Oklahoma City, an outstanding leader in the southern branch of the Methodist Every section of Michigan can church, will give the public confer­ claim a part in the 79th annual com­ ence lecture on the first evening and mencement at M. S. C. For nearly will also speak at two afternoon ses­ 600 students are in the midst of ter­ sions. minating their college careers on the. ' The list also includes Miss Blanche campus at East Lansing, including Loucks of Korea, who will speak at a 560 finishing four year terms and 35 woman’s mass meeting: Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt of Philadelphia. Pa., execu­ receiving graduate degrees. This week end marks the annual tive secretary of the home missionary and traditional water carnival on the work, and Dr. Hugh Kennedy, man­ ager of the Bay View assembly, who R<Jd Cedar river, Friday and Satur­ day. June 11 and 12. Saturday even­ will give, the memorial address. Dr. W. E. Gratz, editor of the Ep­ ing the alumni begin class reunions worth Herald of Chicago, will be in­ in the morning and attend a dance in cluded in the Conference program. the evening in the Union Ballroom. Succeeding events which will draw Other speakers Include Dr. Stewart Patterson of Washington, D. C.. pro­ students and parents intlude the Sun­ day Baccalaureate services In Demon­ motion- manager of the board of tem­ perance: Dr. Frank Cartwright, spe­ stration Hall. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological cial representative of the foreign board to China: Dr. H. D. Bollinger, Seminary, will deliver the address...... Then comes Monday. June 14. when head of the college young people’s work, and Dr. Russell Throckmorton, the diplomas are awarded and com­ mencement arrives so that these 600 head of the men's work of the Meth­ can begin utilizing their education. odist church. W. J. Cameron, Detroit* executive The boys’ choir from the Trinity Methodist church in Grand Rapids of the Ford Motor company, and widely known as a radio commenta­ and the Albion college ensemble will be featured on the musical program tor on current topics, is to address those attending the commencement during the conference. The laymen’s program is scheduled exercises to be held Monday morning. A for Friday morning and afternoon. June 14. in Demonstration Hall. Luren D. Dickinson is the president. military parade precedes the program in the hall. One honorary degree is granted MAY BREAKS RECORDS FOR PRIVATE JOBS each year by M. S. C. This year the degree of Doctor of Laws is to be More private jobs were found for unemployed persons during May than presented to John Willy, Chicago, ed­ in any previous month in the history itor of the Hotel Monthly. As a jour­ of the National Reemployment Ser­ nalist for 57 years, he has helped the hotel business in educational ways vice in Michigan, Major Howard and was among those who sponsored Starret, state reemployment director, the hotel administration course es­ reported. Total placements of 13,102 were the tablished nine years ago at M. S. C. Michigan State To Graduate 600 highest since October. 1936. Of these. NRS ofies placed 12.511 persons in jobs with private industry and pri­ vate contractors, he said. Only 571 were placed in federal relief projects. Major Starret also reported in­ creased use of the facilities of the NRS throughout Michigan by both employers and the unemployed. "Our offices are well established as a means of getting employers and un­ employed workers together.” he said. “If we could increase our facilities and personnel, we could serve thou­ sands of others It’s now to the point where we have difficulty handling all the jobs coming in to us." Placements for the month by dis­ tricts were: Battle Creek 927; Bay City 844; Detroit 3,972; Flint 627 Grand Rapids 902; Jackson 725; Kal­ amazoo 1,086; Lansing 434; Marquet­ te 1,478; Muskegon 681; Pontiac 499; Port Huron 397; and Saginaw 530. The NRS is a division of the U. 8. Employment Service operated under the U. S. Dept, of Labor. There is no charge for the service. WEDDINGS. Green-Kuhlman. In the chapel of the Metropolitan church in Detroit, in the presence of some fifty relatives and close friends, was solemnized at 6:30 Saturday af­ ternoon the marriage of Elizabeth June Kuhlman, daughter of former Nashville residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam T. Kuhlman, the former Fern Lentz, and Percival Clayton TraiesGreen, . also of Detroit. It was a lovely wedding, and was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, the Misses Elizabeth and Louise Lentz, and Carl Lentz, Jr.. Frank and Carl Lentz being uncles of the bride . They were married by Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor of the church, who had also officiated at the mar­ riage of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. A reception and buffet luncheon follow­ ed the wedding at the Kuhlman home. 509 Smith avenue. They will reside in Detroit Present Indications point to a late fruit season with possible light crops, according to Michgan State Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Departmental inspectors working among Michigan horticulturists find that many are ap­ plying their spray materials from ten, twelve and as much as 14 days later than last year to control the same pests, it was reported. "Blossom Week was almost a fail­ ure," Department report said, "be­ cause no apple blossoms were out and only on the Last week end were many peach blossoms out This lute season and the cool, damp weather we have been experiencing may mean a poor set of fruit even though the blossoms are very plentiful. The insects, some so necessary to good fruit crops, are not working-on the blossoms as they would in warm weather.” "Prominent horticulturists through­ out the state, however, indicate that three or four exceptionally hot days within the next week or 10 days would almost bring the 1937 season up with the 1938 season." The late season is to have a dis­ tinct bearing upon the cherry fruit fly control campaign by the depart­ ment because the emergence of the insects from the ground will be con­ siderably later than in former years. Uncle Jim Says | I n. Ruth IMe% Stater Of Harold Hm Follow* Husband. Eight ’ Children Left. Bluwom Week AlmoM A Failure Necessary Insect* Not Working Tuttlr Lay DelegMe. MO Dele­ gates Expected At Big Rapids Injttries suffered in an automobile accident two weeks ago in which her husband and another man were kill­ ed, caused the death at 12:30 a. m. Thursday of Mrs. Ruth Dies, 50, of Carmel township, and a sister of Har­ old Hess of Nashville. Mrs. Dies, mother of eight children, died in the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital. Her husband, Roy Dies, and Byron White died on. May 21, the morning after the Dies and White autos collided at the infirmary cor­ ners. She was born in Vermontville on Nov. 18, 1886. Children surviving are Leona, Joe, Thelma, Ernest At­ wood, Hazel, Lawrence, Robert and Ruth Ellen. Two brothers, Harold Hess of Nashville and Howard Hess of Vermontville, survive also. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Saturday from the Pray Funeral Home. Charlotte, with the Rev. Geo. A. Mooers in charge. Burial in the Woodlawn cemetery in Vermontville. Missionary Rally At Nazarene Church Today Kalamazoo Zone Holding Last One Of Assembly Year, Beginning At The Kalamazoo Zone will hold the last Zone Missionary Rally of the As­ sembly year here in the Nazarene church today (Thursday).) The first session begins at 10:30 a. m. Basket lunch at noon in park or at the par­ sonage depending on the weather. Af­ ter election of officers in the after­ noon, there will be special music and a missionary address by Rev. L. E. Sparks, who spent some time in mis­ sionary service in India. He will ap­ pear in Hindu costume. He will give information concerning India and hla experience in that field. Mrs. Sparks is still detained in Hamilton. Ont., by the serious illness of relatives. WARD HYNES CONTINUES WITH CHARLOTTE SCHOOL Ward Hynes, who married £harlotte Cross has been retained as music instructor of the Charlotte schools at a substantial raise in salary. Mr. Hynes has been seelcted as one of the three band leaders to lead at Camp Barry, commencing June 22. His school boys and girls are to give a program of music at Bennett Park. Charlotte. He will also play with the Shrine band in Detroit after school closes. Had Sunday Guests. There is only one important ele­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ ment in the matter of accident pre­ erett Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred vention and safe driving on our hlghKingsley. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Fisher. days. That is “brains." There is nothing difficult or mys­ Mr. and Mrs. Morey Clemmer, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross and Mr. and terious about safety. Neither is there Mrs. Fred Raynor, all of Battle anything t| be ashamed of. It re­ Creek, pie visiting ladies and Mrs. quires no extraordinary genius, col­ BARRY COW MAKES' Campbell are members of the same lege degree, or special training to be NEW OFFICIAL RECORD club. safety minded. The application of a little horse A new record, exceeding the aver­ sense will prevent most of the acci­ For Miss Parrott. age of the Guernsey breed for her age Miss Ellnore Parrott, a bride of dents that now occur on our high­ and class has just been completed by . a two year old cow. Lockshore Nar­ next week, was honor guest at a par- ways. Safety is 99 per cent common 1_____ -___ cissus 421312 of Cressey, Michigan, ty given by Miss Viola Baas at her sense; accidents are 99 per cent sister ’ s Mrs. Cecil Barrett ’ s, Friday | thoughtless hurry. tested and owned by R. F. Locke. Her official record supervised by the Mich­ evening. She was given an end table i We cknnot blame the automobile igan State College of Agriculture and by the gnoup and several individual cause senseless machines have never announced by the American Guernsey gifts. caused an accident Let’ apply some Cattle clutf, is 11488.9 pounds of milk brains to our driving and watch the Hospital Guild To Meet. and 5T9.7 pounds of butter fat. class Hospital guild No. 1 will meet with results. It’s smart to be careful. G. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage on Tuesday, —Fausto Agostlne, Portland resi­ June 15. NASHVILLE BAPTISTS dent, received a letter recently from HAVE PASTOR AGAIN O. E. 8. Met. a Belding friend, after it had traveled Nashville Baptists, who have not Laurel chapter at its meeting Tues­ 12,000 miles. Fausto was visiting in bad a regular pastor since Mrs. El- iday night voted $50.00 to the Masonic Italy when the letter wasmailed and association. der left to join her husband at Lex- .Building ! he continued a few days ahead of the ington, Mich., are receiving pastoral letter as he visited at different points —Vermontville graduates leave and finally it was mailed from Rome, service again with the arrival of Rev. 12 for Washington. and Mrs. McKenzie, who moved here June 1 Italy, to Fortland, Mich. from Lyons, taking up their residence . —Four graduates of the Class of here last week in the Baptist parson­ 1887 attended the Golden Jubilee of | The date on your paper shows the Saranac high school Alumni asso­ the time to vhich your subscripage. ciation, attended by 300. 1 tion is paid. Please refer to it. ADDRESSED HEALTH COMMITTEE AND GUESTS Dr. Edith Hale Swift of Wayne University, Detroit, was at Clear lake today to address a potluck din­ ner meeting of the service committee members of the Barry county Health department and their guests, on "Community Participation in the Ed­ ucation of the Child and Family." America's LARGEST SELLING GASOLINE Birthday Dinner. Mrs. C. E. Mater was a dinner host- | ess Saturday at Kalamazoo, honoring! the birthdays of her sister, Mrs. E. J. I Cross, and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Will J Mater. Patty Adell Mater and Mrs. Will Mater accompanied her to Kala-1 mazoo. Rebekahs Met At the regular session of Mo»ning Glory Rebekah lodge Friday night Lillian Elliston was instaled as Con­ ductress and Avis Gage Elliston as L. 8. V. G. to fill vacancies, by Mrs. Jessie Wenger, deputy marshal. Dele­ gates to the state assembly at Pon­ tiac in October are Velma Pennington and Etta Baker, with Mrs. Briggs as alternate. After lodge the ladies were happily surprised by Avis Gage Ellis­ ton with home-made ice cream and To Tour In Europe. Dr. M. R. Kinde, formerly director of the Barry county Health Unit but now director of the Calhoun county Health Unit, with headquarters at Marshall, will, with Mrs. Kinde, leave on June 29 for a trip abroad. They wUl sail from New York, landing at Southampton. Mrs. Kinde was bom in London. They will visit her birth­ place, also tour England, Germany, FIREMEN’S ANNUAL CHICKEN DINNER Italy and France, and will be away from home about two months. The Masonic Temple was the scene of a jolly event on Wednesday night Wedding Invitations Out. of last week. It was the annual Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parrott chicken dinner of the Nashville Fire­ have issued Invitations for the mar­ men and in addition to the firemen’s i riage of their daughter, Elinore June, families the village president, clerk;■ to Wallace Martin Graham. The mar­ and councilmen and their families i riage is an event of Tuesday. June were invited for the good time. Mrs. j 22, and will be solemnized at 8 o’clock Gail Lykins was chairman of the’ sup- J। in the evening at the Nashville Evanper committee ud tte lM proporrf ! *Mr. m of nv the riivrir- ' by the urnman women rorrnlnlv certainly found found favor! | Seth Graham, is head clerk at the A. with the 60 present. C. J; Betts was > & P. store at Coopersville, where they spokesman, and remarks were made j will immediately take up their resi­ by a number. dence. Contour furrows help keep land in place, conserve water and reduce soil blowing, say Michigan State College staff members. Locust trees help stop gullies and are a cheap source of fence posts. Asher Frank, State Safety Director ’ of Florida has this to say about au­ tomobile accidents: "There, is no such thing as an un­ avoidable accident If somebody didn’t do something wrong, there wouldn’t be any accidents.” Mr. Frank is right. The traffic ac­ cident hasn’t happened yet that could not have been avoided. Somewhere there was a defect—maybe in the road, possibly in the vehicle, or most likely in the driver. To say that accidents are unavoid­ able is to close your eyes and mind to the truth. Ail accidents are avoidable. Think that over. ROD AND GUN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS William Parker, manager of the Hastings branch of the Farm Bureau Services Inc., was elected president of the ' Barry county Rod and Gun club at the annual meeting Monday evening in the welfare office in the court house. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Homer Smith, secretary and treasurer, Walter Eaton; direc­ tors, Ralph Olin of Nashville and Her­ bert Benaway of Middleville. George Sumner and George Leonard were named as the committee in charge of DUCK PIN EQUIPMENT SOLD AT SHERIFF’S SALE . C. C. CLASS MEETS the removing of the spawn from the THIS FRIDAY The duck pins alley equipment in! lakes to the rearing ponds at Orange­ the Gribbin block was sold at sher­ , The Cheerful Charity class meets rille. ,! this week Friday afternoon with Mrs. iff’s sale on the night of June 1 by Board Of Review . Deputy Sheriff Caley to C. Cheever'. Esther Marshall, and she desires a The Castleton Board of Review will of Shelby who planned to operate it • larK° attend**"­ No table service *____ l necessary. meet at C. E. Mater’s Real Estate of­ fice in Nashville on Monday and TuesThe Barryville Cemetery associa- i Clover Leaf Club. day, June 14 and June 15. The sec­ ond meeting will be for the purpose of tion will bold a meeting at the home 1 The Clover Leaf club meeting has reviewing assessments. You are cor­ of Elmer Gillett Friday evening, June ' been postponed to Friday June 18. ' 11. Electian of officers. Members ’ At this time it will meet at*Mr*. Bcr- I dially invited. J. Mearle Scott, please come. Herbert Wilcox, aecre- nice Shaw’s home, with a potluck ' tary-treasurer. ! dinner. 49-c Supervisor. 1,000 MOTORISTS A MINUTE DRIVE IN FOR MOBILGAS GASOLINE, COMPANION TO MOBILOIL. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION WHY A SPEED DUEEN WASHES SO you use a round bottom bowl. Because principle applies in washing. A tub that is bowl-shaped washes faster than a flat bottom tub. And the Speed Queen is the only washer that has a Bowl-Shaped Tub! Famous SPEED QUEEN BOWL-SHAPED TUB In addition to its exclusive Bowl­ Shaped Tub, the Speed Queen has double walls which keep the water piping hot through a whole wash­ ing. Since hot water cleans faster than lukewarm water—this adds further to the Speed Queen’s high speed washing efficiency. " Come in and C. T. Hess & Son, m« the new 1937 $44.50. Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-06-17.pdf 31269e1e724e43aa74f805d1cd54956a PDF Text Text Thr ZXagtrvillE VOLUME LXIH Five Cante the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, Dizzy and agog after a hectic labor •■holiday" that paralyzed the state capital city and a power strike that put an industrial center into inky idle darkness, Michigan employers and employees alike are wondering this week what the state legislature is going to do. Adjournment will be midnight Fri­ day June 25—or until solons finish their tasks while the clocks are turn­ ed back. The labor relations bill, drastically revised by the House, is before the upper chamber. While organized la­ bor has come out in opposition to a clause giving the governor power to cope with "extraordinary situations," like the Saginaw power shutdown, employers are pointing out that the revised bill would permit unauthoriz­ ed strikes as well as authorized strikes without advance notice and without requirement of reasonable ef­ forts at mediation. Gone from the governor's original bill were such anti-strike features as the clause forbidding employees "to declare or engage in any concerted activity in the nature of a strike tn relation to any demand, grievance, or other matter. (1) Without first having exhausted every method of voluntary agreement and negotiation provided by pits act, and then giving —— days written notice to the employer and the board of the demand, grievance, or other matter in dispute, or (2) during a period not exceeding -----days while the matter , in dispute is pending before the board or a special board bf mediation as herein provided for." V. S. Mediation Act. . Employees would have retained the right to .strike, but this privilege would havd beep available only after they had made reasonable efforts to mediate differences with the manage­ ment. In 1934 the Roosevelt administra­ tion created by act of Congress a Na­ tional Mediation Board for the rail­ road Industry. The railroad labor act. under which the board functions, re­ quires advance potice of an em­ ployee's strike, giving the mediation board a limited period of time in which to settle the disagreement Re­ sult: No railroad walkouts—no lost wages. At^Waahington came a demand by Senator Royal Copeland. New York Democrat, that the Senate conduct a sweeping investigation of labor trou­ bles and weigh carefully the merits of the railroad mediation plan. . Elizabeth Smith’* Cloudburst, Electric Nashville Ha* Closed Bank May Letters Continue Storm* About Here Receive Money Apartment House Fuulkncr-Burhans Bill To Authorize Will Accommodate 82 Families — Of Several Injured; Wind AnI Hail DamMartins. See It At Attractive Mulliken Area. Pump House Grounds. es Legislature. Senator George McCallum suggest­ ed a straight Income tax with no ex­ At last there is a prospect of a re­ ceptions as a constitutional way to turn to the closed Nashville State raise more money that the state ap­ bank of its bank funds which were parently is going to spend. impounded in other banks which rail­ ed to open after the 1933 bank holi­ Civil Service. day, or a little over an 8 per cent div­ At one time proclaimed as the idend to. depositors. "A-l" reform measure of the admin­ Both houses have passed a bill to istration. the civil service bill, passed that effect, the House unanimously, by the Senate, was due for action in and the Senate 26 to 2, placing it be­ the House this week. The bill would fore Governor Murphy. Immediate "blanket in" all present state employ­ effect was given the bill .so that if the ees and would give department beads governor signs it the appropriation the right to choose from three candi­ will be forthcoming. dates one to fill a future vacancy. Starting as House Bill No. 27, and Governor Murphy gave his blessing. Introduced by our Barry Representa­ tive, Ellis Faulkner of Delton, who State employees — and there are has worked hard for its passage, the about 13,000 of them r— would have bill authorized the state treasurer to been excluded from a hour-limit bill repay to receivers of banks and trust for women and minors that was wide­ companies or their assigns moneys ly amended in the Senate and was paid over to the .state treasurer and finally voted down. The 48-hour impounded Ln closed banks, and to week proposal wound up with these make an appropriation therefor. exclusions: Restaurants. hotels, Mr. Faulkner’s efforts and those bathhouses, stores with less than ten who worked with him were rewarded employees, farms, dairy industries, by a unanimous action in the House. and persons earning $3.5 a week or In the Senate Senator Burhans, more. equally backed, was successful last week in getting the bill taken from One Week More. the table and passed on by various One more week remains before the steps to a vote of 26 to 2 In favor of nearly the bill, which was given the title of weary legislature, ... ., in session ..... six months, votes to’ adjourn sine die. the "Faulkner-Burhans Bill." The Nashville bank, which closed in Organized pressure groups, repre­ sented by well-functioning lobbyists, July,. 1931, was about to pay a 25 per are frantically at work day and night cent dividend, when the bank holiday hurrying pet measures towards en­ "froze" the funds. actment and smothering inimical ones Both branches of the House are in committees. It is a time when bad Democratic, and Rep. Faulkner and legislation is slipped through; good Senator Burhans are Republicans, bills are forgotten. * which shows an understanding coop­ “The 1937 legislature has been con­ eration by the Democrats. fronted with many, many grave It war. such a rank injustice for the problems." observed one veteran law­ state to require receivers to deposit maker. "If we can solve only a few the monies with the state treasurer, of them, our record will be worth all and then if the funds are lost while the state is in control, to make the the effort" depositors stand the loss. Legal action had previously been Miscellany. Michigan children are to be offered taken in an effort to make the state a chance to show their appreciation refund the monies, but this had not of the $20,000,000 donated by the late met with success. United States Senator James Couzcns for the care of under-privileged and crippled children of Michigan. At a meeting-to be held June 24 at Trav­ erse City, sociologists, educators, and physicians will gather to plan a Couzens Memorial. The plan was insti­ gated by Congressman Albert J. En­ gel, of Lake City and has the approv­ al of the Couztfns family. What form the Memorial will take is undecided, but it will be financed with the pen­ nies donated by Michigan schoolchil­ dren. NUMBER 5ft. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1937 E. W. Mosey, Former Resident, Dies Engineer Ralph Olin of*the Village Water Works, is getting many com­ pliments for the way be is keeping and' beautifying the grounds around the new municipal pumping station and office. He has arranged some pipes for sprinkling, and Saturday he put up a 32-apartment martin bird house, contributed by Carl Brown, who built it while in the Boy Scout work. The more beauty spots the better. We would suggest the Vil­ lage Council officially call it "Munici­ pal Park.” and add to the one bench there. Two Receive Sentence* By Judge McPeek Christopher And McFarland Go To Ionia Reformatory. Allen's Sen­ tence Later. Two of the three young men who pleaded guilty to breaking and enter­ ing with intent to commit Larceny of the Von W. Fumlss store here, re­ ceived their sentences Monday when they were brought before Judge McPeek in Barry Circuit court, and they were the two first Apprehended. Bruce McFarland of Charlotte re­ ceived the -lightest sentence, six months to 15 .years at the Ionia State Reformatory. Wayne Christopher* of Morgan Landing. Thomapple lake, was given nine months to 15 years at Ionia Reformatory. Clarence Allen of Battle Creek, said by the others to be the instigator, was to receive sentence.. " Mr. Fumiss was in Hastings Tues­ day. where he was to be given pos­ session of the loot, which.had been located and held, valued at about $100. Cigarettes, gum. candy and two watches were missing, a loss of about $37.00. Our near cloudburst and electrical storm, which occurred between'1 Sun­ day midnight and Monday morning, weer as nothing compared with the Monday midday wind and hail storms in other parts, particularly the Lake Odessa. Sunfield and Mulliken section. At Sunfield four bams were leveled and many farm houses damaged. Owners of the tarns were Ed. Bera, brother of W. B. Bera of Nashville, Charles Steward, Ben Hasman and Wm. Fleetham. A blaze Saturday evening had destroyed the granary and burned part of the Steward barn. Mr. Bera suffered a fractured shoul­ der when the bam flattened out. and his hired man, William Mossman. caught under a timber, a crushed shoulder before be could summon help to release him. Dr. Huyck of Sun­ field attended them, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl went to Hayes-Green Mem­ orial hospital, Charlotte, to assist with Mr. Mossman. and Mr. Bera was brought here to Dr. Lofdahl's in the Ward ambulance Tuesday morning for an x-ray of the shoulder. The chicken coop and part of the Bera home wer also wrecked by the wind, and the chickens killed. Fleetham lost two cows. , Other injured were Benjamin Huff-! man, west of Mulliken, Porter Parker, 94 year old Civil war veteran, and Mrs. John Lowe, 80, near Lake Odes- The storm disrupted power and telephone service in the vicinity of the three villages. Fallen trees blocked traffic on M-50. Four silos were des­ troyed and the wind damaged a food storage plant of the Lake Odessa Caning Co., -which suffered the great­ est property loss an estimated $10.­ 000. Windows were broken in Lake Odessa hospital, and a comer of the builling was unroofed, a porch and chimney damaged. Roofs, windows and house chimneys throughout the area suffered. At least a dozen bams were blown down, Michigan Conference Met At Big and hail stones were said to be inch and a half thick by Lake Odessa resi­ Rapids. dents. District.- Rev. J. R. Wooton Is Returned Here Rev. J. R. Wooton, who succeeded Rev, M. E. Hoyt a year ago as pastor Lived In California rn.t 32 Ye^ra. of the Nashville Methodist church, Came To Maple Grove was returned here for another year Id 1870. by the Michigan Conference, which Former friends of.E. W. Mosey. 32 has concluded its annual session held years a resident of California, will re­ at Big Rapids, and; in a new month, . gret to hear of his death on May 29, June. Rev. L. L. Dewey, superintedent of 1937, at San Leandro, Cal'f. the Grand Rapids district, remains News of his death comes from his daughter. Miss Mabel Mosey, who head of the district .Rev. M. E. Hoyt writes The News, of which her father has another year at Okemos; and has been an interested subscriber, Rev. Geo. Wright, former pastor who that her father was bom January 24. left here seven years ago, retains the 1862, near Geneva, New York. His Evart and Sears pastorates; Rev. Maylan Jones was sent back parents moved to Michigan when he was about eight years old, settling to Hastings. Rev. Mooers to Charlotte, and Rev. Kirby to Vermontville. on the farm about a mile and a half Ray E. Adrianson.of Battle Creek south of Maple Grove Center, still was elected head of the layman's con­ known. I believe, as the "Mosey ference to succeed Luren Dickinson He married Miss Lottie Gray, sister of Charlotte and Albion was awarded of Walter, John, Ernest and Henry the 1938 conference. Gray, in March, 1890, and farmed in Maple Grove, moving to the Morey place after his father retired, and farming there until December, 1904, when he moved his family to San Pres. Dull, Actively Heading Crew, Leandro. Calif. Has Been Working To Relieve , Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Flooded Areas Of Spring. । Lottie C. Mosey, and three daughters, Fells Of Her Days In London At Coronation Time. Visits To Schools, 19 Spring Meadow. Lydney, May 6, 1937. Life has been going on in the usual way with the addition of a few games of tennis and walks in the forest To me one of the most delightful phases of life in this section is the great amount of walking and the freedom with which it is done. All around here walkers have the right of way; stiles, foot-bridges, etc., are all provided in a most entrancing way. furthermore everyone takes Advantage of it On a Sunday after­ noon almost the entire village goes out walking. It is a lovely time of year (cool today, but ordinarily fine and warm). The spring flowers are marvelous; primroses of palest yellow, fields of bluebell^ of the most delicate frag­ rance, anemones, violets, marsh mari­ golds (our common cowslips), and cowslips (a flower we do not have). All those in great profusion in the fields, while the gardens are a mass of bloom of aubretia, wall flowers, forgetmenots. England is truly the gardener’s paradise. Almost everyone is keen on it and the gardens surely show the result of the work. Last Saturday I went up to Lon­ don to complete my .Coronation ar­ rangements, and to see a couple of plays. I am indeed fortunate about the big event next week. As I told you, the English Speaking Union has provided me with accommodations for the two nights before and after the Corona1 tion, and have offered to send me a 1 ticket for a place to sit on top of a ' building so I Can watch the proces! sion. : A’l in a’.l, it's costing me exactly ‘nothing except my fare. I am very । lucky, because hotels are out of sight and seats are from $10 to $35 and $50. I’m going to take a basket of sand­ wiches and fruit to keep me going while I’m perched on the roof. I : have. to be there by 8 o'clock, and the procession does not pass until I know the city will be jam full, NHS Classes Have I can’t say I’m looking forward Reunion At Lake i and to the crowds. Last Saturday the Class Of 1916 Invited The ’15 And T7 place was full of people ’ who had To . come to see the football final. — Classes To Join Them In ■ make matters worse, there is a bus Ontlng. strike. Since the busses carry mora The N. H. S. Class of 1916 and than half the traffic, you can imagine their families held their annual reun­ what effect their strike had on the ion at Thornapple lake on June 6, crowds in the subway. It was simply Eight members of the class were appalling. However I managed to get present Mrs. Echo Flannigan of around all right, and I saw an excel­ Folly Of Hasty Action. Woodland, Jesse Guy of Nashville, lent play and a fine opera, the latter Illustration of how temper can Leland McKinnls of Battle Creek, about the Cotswolds, a section very cause an unnecessary labor strike was ' Mrs. Lois Weyant of Vermontville, near here. seen in the C. I. O. power shutdown 1 Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland,: The ____________________ Head has arranged for me to at Saginaw. John Lewis. C. I. O.' Co. Treas. Clout Received $9,050. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of VjSit some other schools in England. chieftain, declared that the whole ’ Castleton In Distribution Got $279.­ Prairieville and Mrs. Ethel Green of j atart off with a gjrls- school in thing was a "mistake." Governor Nashville. ,■ ! Gloucester tomorrow. Saturday to 86; Nashville, $189.25. Murphy's calm peaceful disposition The Classes of 1915 and 1917 were Hereford. Tuesday it’s Landon again, Barry county's treasurer. George was even ruffled slightly, declaring also invited, and those who attended toward the end of next week I "such a strike should never have been A. Clouse, received a total of $9,050.22 from the Class of '15 were Mr. and cxpect to uke a trip tato Devon'and for delinquent tax payments for the called." Mrs. Fred Hill and children of Jack- Cornwall. Even the Lansing C. L O. "holiday" months of March. April and May. son. Mrs. Mary Smith of Jackson and j। Then we settle down for, a steady Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell and chil-' earlier in the week brought an admLs- ’ Of this aSnount, H. F. Remington, ' grind until the end of term. When sion from Homer Martin, U. A. W. clerk of Castleton township, received dren of Okemos.. From the Class of school is over, Margaret and I are leader that it, too, was a "mistake.” a check for $279.86, and J. C Mc'17 those who were present were Mrs. . planning another trip, either to The’ Lewis and Martin statements Derby Nashville village clerk, one for Frankie Green and daughter of Char­ ' France or Germany, perhaps both. I were interpreted as a tacit confes­ 7189.25. lotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond , am planning to sail on Aug. 13 on a sion that the C. 1 O. had overplayed The amount received by Mr. Rem­ Sellhom of East Lansing. I boat arriving in New York Aug. 19. its cards at Lansing and Saginaw ington is distributed as follows: A potluck dinner was enjoyed af­ ' I am not sailing Immediately as soon with respect to public opinion. Incidental------------------------ $29.88 Mrs. Eva S. HtiptrMrs^Doris E. Niel­ Amon E. Dull, president of the vil­ ter which a business meeting was as school is out. because I want to School District No. 1 fri. . 135.42 sen and Miss Mabel H. Mosey; also lage. in charge and actively at work held. Not all of those present were , see as much as possible while I am In the meanwhile, other strike .. 3.50 two grandchildren. Donald and Jo­ with a crew of men, has been doing a able to be there for dinner, but came clouds are gathering in industrial District No. 2 fri j here. I figure I can see for $100 what centers in Michigan. More strikes District No. 2 .................... .. 3.58 anne Nielsen. . lot of ditching and tile laying in vil­ in the afternoon. An enjoyable time ! it would cost me $500 to do later. .. 18.73 appear to be inevitable. District No. 3 — Funeral services were held from lage sections which were flooded sev­ was had by everyone, and it is hoped | The Head asked me how Td feel From Governor Murphy came this District No. 5 ................. — .. 20.50 the First Methodist Episcopal church eral times earlier in the year in the more can attend from these classes about staying here. However it will comment. "The working people have District No. 7 .. 3.25 of San Leandro on Wednesday. June unusual rainfall experienced here next year. be Napoleon again for "Little NelL” been generally right in asserting their District No. 8---------29.46 2nd. Mr. Mosey was a trustee of the from rain and snow. Everyone wants me to stay: if it rights. Some times they have over­ District No. 10 30 08 1 church for many years and an active To date 1294 feet of 10 inch tile were not for my family and friends, 3.00 member of the choir. He was also a were placed at an average depth of 7 stepped. But I have learned that District No. 11 fri I might be tempted. they can be led into doing the right That received by Mr. McDerby is member of the Maccabees. feet on State street, 569 feet of 8 I must say the country appeals to thing, without suppressing their civil allocated to the different village He was the last of the four Mosey inch tile on State and Gregg, and 16 White Cloud Mau expected Back Thta me very strongly. I like the people, liberties or using force .. . . The labor funds. brothers, his last surviving brother, catch basins for that section; 224 feet Week To Sign Lease For Feigh­ their ideas manners and customs. In movement is going in the direction of Co. Treas. Clouse reported that $5,­ Frank, having died March 16th this of 8 inch tile at the Sherman and ner Store. spite of the European broils, one has responsibilty on the part of labor, 776.45 for the delinquent tax money year. In Lansing. Mich. Middle street section, and five catch here a sense of security and peace. employees and government.” was received from the townships and Prospects at the present time point basins; and 796 feet of 8 inch tile and However, I’m afraid I could never get $3,274.17 from the villages and Hast­ NASHVILLE GIRL GRADUATES 11 catch basins on Queen street or a to the establishment of another hard­ over a yearning for my native land, ings city. AT W. B. T. C. JUNE 21 total of 2883 feet of tile and 40 catch ware business in Nashville, in the’ so it's America again for me. Under terms of an unemployment Payments received by Mr. Clouse store of Mrs. Len W. Feighner, for­ Dorothy Kemp of Nashville will be basins. I will write next week of the Coro­ compensation passed by the Senate were as foulows: city of Hastings, graduated from Western State TeachThis work has been done with funds. merly occupied by the A. & P. B. M. nation. Think of me perched on top and sent to the House, employer* of $2,665.41; village of Freeport, $130.- era college Monday, June 21, with the from the gas and weight tax. and no Adams of White Cloud, son of a hard­ of a building while the King passes less than eight persons would be ex-: 35; village of Middleville, $268.56; vil- A. B. degree. The Commencement more work of the kind will be done ware dealer, has sold his interest in by!! empted from a Michigan tax. The lage of Nashville, $189.25; village of address will be given by Dr. George the White Cloud store to his brother, before fall. present taw grants $6,000 exemption Woodland, $20.60. and has stated that he would locate F. Zook. Washington, D. C., president • May 9. 1937. to all employer*. The Senate set-up’ From townships: Assyria, $556.89; of the American Council on Educahere. He is expected here again this I thought best to dash this off be­ conforms with the federal require- Baltimore. $335.02; Barry $323.58; . tian. He will speak on the subject, week when the lease will probably be Notice. ment. , Carlton, $93.33; Castleton^ $279.86; | "The Youth Problem." signed. He has bargained for some fore the Coronation, for goodness The BaccaOf tax interest also was a declare- Hastings. $190.62; Hope, $131.68; , laureate address will be given SunThe people of Nashville are asked fixtures and will have considerable knows when Til find time later. The girls’ school, which we visited, tion by Governor Murphy that the Irving. $703.72; Johnstown, $262.20. i day. June 20. by Dr. Lester A. Kilpat- to cooperate with us and rake no work to do in preparing the store for was very Interesting and I enjoyed legislature should keep within the Maple Grove. $217.01; Orangeville. ' rick, pastor of the First Methodist' grass or rubbish into the gutters as the business. tae day. $304,000,000 budget and pare down $306 45; Prairieville. $390.31; Rutland | church of Grand Rapid*, who will it closes up the catch basins. Please Saturday Margaret and I went to appropriations that threaten a $20.­ $325.6u; Tbomapple, $632.07. Wood­ । speak on the subject, ‘The Domain of rake nothing into streets. ■uiyq uo pdiLmwaao We obtained a special per000,000 deficit unless additional taxes. land. $657.93; and Yankee Springs. . Right*.” A class of 261 wn! I be gradA. E. Dull. j* naqM ssjanfui asprnoqs pus i*acp Cardiff (Continued on last page; Village President. $370.78. i uated. 50-c paAjaoaj oirv umiAH— Delinquent Tax Monies For 3 Months Nearly 3000 Of Tile And 20 Catch Batin* Hardware Man May Locate Here �fcht fflashrille jiewg 1873 generally accepted; otherwise, Gods allneas becomes a matter of question. In this age of constantly increasing Mtevd al th* doMoAo* at Ni^vflk Mich., for transportation tZiJhthamalto “ *»ood <*•* matUr --------who would care to take a definite M«nbw of National Editorial Association. ^r-rir ' : Mary Kailocg Gloster stand involving doubt as to the omni­ V.«- Oatr Gtoater ~ Ka potence of God. The holy experiences of the early prophets narrated In the OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Old Testament, and the healings of the Master and his followers describ­ Outside State. ed in the Gospels give comforting as­ In Michigan ,u _ _____ ,_____________ *L0O surance of God's all-power. Proving Canada. One Yem ----------------- W-00 His omnipotence today are unnumber­ ed thousands who, through the reve­ lation of Christian Science, are diecovering that full reliance upon God, Vlllage Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—j. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. divine Love through spiritual under­ Mater Assessor—El win Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, standing, means certain deliverance ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 3. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. from all evil. . Gtetleton Township. Consider some of the assurances of Sup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Nelson Brumm. reward through leaning tn full faith upon God, to be found in the Bible. . THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 In Isaiah (26:3) we read, “Thou wilt oils before potatoes in order to get keep him in perfect peace, whose God Bless Our Flag. mind is stayed on thee;" in Job God bless the Flag! Let It float and the latter’s minerals and vitamins. A general return to eating potatoes (22:21), "Acquaint now thyself with fill him, and be at peace: thereby good The sky with its beauty. Our heart­ and bepad and wearing clothing and headgear would result in more re­ shall come unto thee;’’ in Proverbs strings thrill (3:6), "In an thy ways acknowledge To the low sweet chant of its wind­ employment. him, and he shall direct thy paths;" swept bars, And the chorus of all its clustering Threa R,’s To Asserting "the three in I Peter (5:7), "Casting all your for he careth for Three G.*s. R-'s have given away care upon him stars. * to the three G.’s— you." These statements are not idle Embrace it, O mother- and heroes Gin, Gas and Girls,” Judge J. M. promises, but loving assurances-—yea, shall grow While its colors blush warm on your Braude of Boys’ court, Chicago, said definite commands enjoined upon cases of drinking by juveniles had mankind bosoms of snow. Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer and Defend it, O fathers! h there’s no risen from 30 to 40 per cent of his court cal! within the past two weeks. Founder of Christian Science, proved sweeter death Than to float its folds with a soldier’s The judge said he would abandon his many years ago that enlightened spir­ policy of haring minors pay damages itual reliance upon God brings heal­ last breath. And love it, O children! be true to resulting from accidents while unded ing. Her recovery from a serious ac­ the influence of liquor and would cident resulted from spiritual illumi­ the sires Who wore it In pain by the old camp- seek to punish tavern and liquor store nation of the Scriptures, revealing to owners who sell to minors. Judge her the fact that God is the only heal­ fires.—Samuel L. Simpson. Braude said the state dram shop act ing power. This experience led step would be invoked against offending by step to her great discovery of The Star-Spangled Banner. Christian Science, which she has giv­ O say, can you see, by the dawn's liquor purveyors. en to the world in the textbook, early light, What so proudly we hail'd r.t the twi­ Thp Whirl- Just a few months ago "Science and Health with Kty to the Scriptures." The truth found therein light's last gleaming: wind. seeds of anarchy and vio­ is leading those who are receptive to Whose broad stripes and bright stars, lence were sown in Mich­ ot out of every form of human bond­ through the perilous fight. igan when Gov. Frank Murphy refus­ O'er the ramparts we watch’d, were ed to permit the enforcement of the age. The material history of the human so gallantly streaming? law and the orders of the courts at And the rockets' red glare, the bombs Flint A hit later Gov. Murphy care­ race shows that prograss in what is called natural science, has resulted bursting in air. fully cultivated what he had sown by Gave proof through the night that refusing the enforcement of the law from constantly increasing under­ standing of what are termed physical our flag was still there. and the orders of the court in De­ O say, does that star-spangled banner troit Yesterday he reaped his crop— laws governing material phenomena. The study of mathematics, music, art. yet wave. a whirlwind—when the Capital City O'er the land of the free and the home of a great state was taken over by and literature the adoption of agen­ cies tending to overcome the sense of of the brave? the mob, when public officials, to all space and time, have brought about a Intents and purposes, were imprison­ measure of freedom in human exper­ Flag Day. ed in the City Hall and the Capitol, June 14 was Flag Day. It was the when business was stopped when we ience. How much more important to the 160th anniversary of the adoption of had, for the first time in Michigan at the American national emblem by the least, a real “dictatorship of the pro­ human race is a fuller, deeper under­ standing of spiritual law, .for only Continental Congress on that memor­ letariat” through obedience to God’s law’ will able June 14th, 1777. The disgrace which had previously humanity find true freedom. The di­ “We take," said General Washing­ been brought upon Michigan was but ton in approving the Stars and the starter of the greater disgrace of vine Principle governing the spiritual Stripes as the official flag of the Unit­ yesterday. The threat to American universe never varies, never fluctu­ ed States of America, “the stars from institutions in Flint and Detroit af­ ates, never ceases to operate, and is heaven, the red from our mother fairs was but the prelude to the crash instantly available to all. Though as country, separating it by white of law, order and government yester­ yet It may be but dimly visioned, the flaming torch of spiritual under­ stripes, thus showing that we have day. It was a thing beyond belief separated from her. and the white but a thing we had a right to expect standing is steadily leading humanity shall go down to prosperity repre­ because of the precedent established onward to a clearer perception of the fact that "Science knows no lapse senting Liberty." and the encouragement which the from nor return to harmony, but holds The world has nevA known a ban­ Governor of Michigan had given to ner more humble In its origin, yet the irresponsible agitators and to the the divine order or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates more daring tn its conception, and mobs. are perfect and eternal, to have re­ more eloquent in its appeal to the The Governor’s excuse for his pre­ hearts and minds of men the world vious failure to enforce the laws was mained unchanged in its eternal his­ tory" (Science and Health p. 471). over. that he didn't desire bloodshed. What Christian Scientists are going for­ It is the symbol of the hopes, the is his answer to the situation that aspirations, the struggles, the suffer­ developed yesterday? What will be ward to greater trust in God, more complete dependence upon Him in ev­ ing, the victories, the happiness, the his answer if the thing which happen­ progress, tn short the very lives—of ed at Lansing is to become general ery detail of daily living. As one en­ deavors to prove the allness of God. more than one hundred and twenty through the state? Will he permit all good, he becomes aware through sac­ million people. law to be abolished, all government red experiences that God's angels— Citizenship in the United States to be set aside, or will he eventually means loyalty to the Stars and make up his mind that when he took thought emanating from divine Mind Stripes. Indifference to the national an oath to enforce the laws of the —are ever at hand, powerful to save. emblem is akin to contempt Con­ United States and of the state over Thus the nearness of the Christ grows tempt for the colors is the seed plot which he is the Chief Executive, he clearer in human thought, blotting of treason and the soil of anarchy. swore also to defend those laws re­ out unhappy memories of the past, and revealing more clearly the truth Ignorance of it is the mother of vice. gardless of the cost? t of the timeless continuity * of good. Therefore, on this day may each and If it becomes necessary to shed He who walks with God in thought is all of us reaffirm our allegiance to our blood—God grant it may not be—but flag by making the following pledge: if it does, then that blood will be upon conscious of a sense of freedom and “I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the hands of thoae who incite to riot dominion. The opening sentence of the Pre­ the United States and to the Republic and those who engage in the rioting for which it stands. One nation, in­ and the Governor of Michigan must face to the Christian Science text­ book bears a faith-lighted message to divisible, with Liberty and Justice for bear his full share of the onus for mankind (p. vii): ‘To those leaning an." encouraging the situation which on the sustaining infinite, today is big brought about the bloodshed. with blessings." This statement can The laws of Michigan and the or­ be proved true by every seeker for Weather Wisdom. A whitish yellow western sky af­ ders of the court must be upheld at help who will honestly put it to the ter sunset brings rain in the night or whatever cost. It is an unthinkable test. When tn a time of stress we and intolerable situation that a mob may see no possible escape from what following day. If it rains and the sun is shining at may seize the Capital City of this appears a threatening calamity, right the same time, the devil is whipping state, sieze the government of the city, then, right there, God's loving arm his wife and it will surely rain to­ defy all authority and permit a con­ remains outstretched to save. And dition of anarchy to exist. Govern­ such dependence upon God does not morrow. If it clears off during the night it ment has broken down entirely in imply passive inaction. Rather does Michigan. We have none anymore. it signify and demand a vigorous wifi rain again shortly. Sun drawing water, sure sign of Government has become a joke and a mental grasp of spiritual truth an mockery in Michigan. The mob has attitude and altitude of thought which rain. When a heavy cloud comes up in seized the government and, for a day enables one to declare in the very face the southwest and seems to settle at least has done with It whatever it of seeming disaster, “None of these has pleased. back, look out for a storm. things move me" (Acts 20:24). The hissing which all America Three days’ rain will empty any We can daily rei'ize that the pres­ gave to Michigan in the last 4 months ■ky. has become a roar of derision. Will ent is under God's guidance, the fu­ Such whole­ What Unde Sam's diet experts the Governor now act? Shall we ture in His keeping. Potatoes, have defended the potato make a pretense of maintaining a hearted faith and understanding will against a widespread no­ government here? Or shall it be ne­ not only free oneself but also help to cessary first that the Governor, who free one’s brother from discordant be­ tion that it is extremely fattening. Actually, they said, one medium­ has encouraged an intolerable situa­ liefs. Our spiritual ability to be ever sized potato has no more calories than tion, be impeached?—Grand Rapids aware of harmony in God's universe cannot be taken from us. We should Herald. * large apple or orange. not accept r»egative thoughts of The bureau of home economics sug­ gested that individuals in lower in­ Reliance A clear, positive under- doubt or fear. We can refuse to come brackets consume 165 pounds of On God. standing of God as the on­ pigeonhole in mortal consciousness ly power and intelligence, the errors which may have seemed sc potatoes a year. The weight-conscious, it pointed will solve every human problem. This real to us in the past, and can once statement expresses a tact, regardless for all blot them out of memory. In out, should cut out sugars, fats and THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. | Lansing News Letter j Y. M. C. A Item. | I County Agent New* f More than 36 men and some wo-; According to an announcement of CHAIN STORES DROP; CASE SEEKS CAUSE men have contributed to the roofing Harold J. Foster, secretary of the and enclosing with mosquito netting Barry county Agricultural ConaervaThe number of chain steres In the dining room at Camp Barry. I tion association, directors and county Michigan, and the number of compa­ T. 8. K. Reid’s roofing company do-, officers of the association will meet nies operating chain stores in thia nated enough to also put a new roof ■ with members of the state Agriculstate shows a marked decrease in on the kitchen, which Is very much tural Conservation committee and 1937. as compared with 1936, and needed. 1 representatives of the Michigan State Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, has Boys who do not care to study college, to formulate an agricultural ordered an investigation to determine band music may attend this first program for 1938. • the reasons. camp too, June 22-30, and for only j . The meeting is called for the court The reduction in chain stores and $7.00. house in Hastings on Monday mornchain store operating firms is also C. J. Barnum of Delton and T. S. ing, June 21st, starting at .8:30. Govnoted in figures for chaLn counters K. Reid will assist in leadership for eminent officials are now interested and firms operating them. thls flrst camp In music and archery, in what the farmers desire for an agOn May 31, 1937, there were 6,382 Mlss Marian Ylngcr, of the famous ricultural'program for 1938. Interchain stores licensed by the Depart­ Yinger family of singers, will be our ested farmers as well as active comment of State to operate in Michigan. music director beginning in camp on mitteemen are invited to attend and On May 31, 1936, the number of chain July 9. participate in the meeting. stores was 7,111; the reduction this A dally newspaper will be a feature Constructive criticism of the pres­ year is slightly more than 10 per of our first camp. Miss Lind of Mid­ ent program will be welcome. Sug­ cent The number of firms operating dierille wll be the directing editor. gestions for Improvement on the 1938 chain stores shows a reduction of 16 J Strong talk in the Grand Ledge program are sought County Agent per cent this year over last, the fig­ Hl-Y regarding a trip to New York Foster hopes that the entire work of ures being for 1936, a total of 1,365 this summer with Lee Aubll and Sec­ the meeting can be completed during with the 1937 total shown to be 1,142. retary Angell. the morning session. The govern­ The greatest reduction, on a per­ ment has furnished certain pointive centage basis, is shown for chain questions for discussion relative to counters, which are operated within 43,084 EMPLOYERS SoU Depletion base. Soil Conserving stores for the sale of certain types of VISITED BY N. R. 8. payments, Tenant and Landlord relamerchandise. In 1936, there were i tions and other things that have givin an effort to find jobs In private 368 chain counters licensed; in 1937, ; en trouble in past Agricultural Ad­ this had dropped to 296 .a reduction industry for unemployed Michigan justment programs. of nearly 20 per cent. The number of men and women, the National Reem­ firms operating chain counters has ployment Sendee has contacted 43,-[ Leaders of Barry county 4-H Can­ 084 industrial and business houses! dropped more than 16 per cent. ning and Food Preparation clubs will Attention was drawn to the condi­ since the first of the year, Major meet with Miss Lois Corbett, assist­ tion because of its marked contrastj Howard Starret,. state reemployment! ant state club leader, on Wednesday . with the general increase in business director, revealed. afternoon, June 23, according to an and the number of business eetablish- | During May alone, 10,286 personal announcement by Harold J. Foster, ments. Chain stores and chain coun- , visits to employers were made by county Agricultural Agent The tors are taxed in Michigan, under au-' Employers Service men In addition to meeting is called for 1:30 at the court thority of an act of the 1933 legisla­ numerous telephone calls by NRS em­ house and will include all the county ployees. ture. leaders of girls’ 4-H summer club "Employers service men explain the COUNTY’, STATE AND NATIONAL work of the NRS to the employer." work. Miss Corbett will discuss the work PRIZES OFFERED IN NINTH Major Starret said. “In most cases 4-H GIRLS’ CANNING CONTEST it can be shown that time and money of the clubs, explaining the different projects and the work of the leaders. can be sav^l both employer and job The National 4-H Canning contest' seeker by using the facilities of this | Special effort is being made to get offering county, state, sectional and । out leaders new in the work. Women division of the U. S. Dept, of Labor. national prizes, is again offered to In sending men and women to open­ who have led 4-H summer club work club leaders, and every girl enrolled ’ other years will get much from the ings in private industry the selection in a bona fide club is invited to com­ of candidates for jobs is based on । meeting, as changes in requirements, pete. The contest is conducted by their ability to fill the specifications etc. Extension agents without fee or obli­ Mr. Foster states that there are 12 laid down by the employer. No fees gation of any kind. I are charged employers or applicants Canning and Food Preparation 4-H Contestants are required to report clubs already organized. These clubs for jobs. the number of jars and kinds of food have 82 girls enrolled. This is an un­ Following are NRS visits to em­ canned how they were utilized, ex- ‘ ployers since January 1 in 13 Mich­ usual high enrollment, showing ever hibits made and prizes won. demon­ increasing interest in 4-H club pro­ igan districts: Battle Creek 3371; stration and judging contests entered, jects in Barry county. Bay City 4540; Detroit 13,135; Flint assistance given other canning girls 584; Marquette 4593; Muskegon 2469; and housewives, and awards or recog­ Pontiac 839; Port Huron 1259; Sagi­ nitions* received. —In Ionia county 441 persons re­ naw 2696; Grand Rapids 4212; Jack­ Many girls are able to earn con­ son 2568; Kalamazoo 1872; Lansing ceived old age assistance in April, with a total paid of $7,324.25. siderable sums through this project 946. besides the valued training they gain. —Charles Cook, Sebewa farmer, en­ Each county winner is awarded a | handsome gold medal, the state cham- I —Wade Root, 19, who was to have route home from Ionia, was reported pion receives an all-expense trip to graduated this year from Central suffering from a possible skull frac­ ths National 4-H Club Congress to be high school, Battle Creek, was in­ ture due to his car being struck at held in Chicago early In December, stantly killed in an automobile crash the Intersection of UB-16 and M-14 by and college scholarships totaling a few days previously at a curve an a Grand Rapids car, said to have run through a stop signal. $1,000 will be presented the four sec­ M-78 north of Athens. tional winners and national champion through the Kerr Glass Corporation, 1 sponsor of the contest for the ninth ! year. —Mrs. Minnie Wells, 55. who had been three and a half years matron at the VFW Home, Eaton Rapids,; died at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. J. Bottomley, on the CharlotteEaton Rapids road. every human experience we can lean with confidence upoq God. and know that He never fails us, for there is an inseverable bond of sonshlp between God and His children. Reliance upon materiality has not solved a single human problem. Re- ' Hance upon spiritualty means com­ plete salvation for humanity.—Chris­ tian Science Monitor. Personality is not necessarily beau- . ty. Few are really beautiful, but ev­ eryone can be well groomed, have grace style, poise and charming man­ ners. ’ How much more these things j count than beauty. Beauty will fade but the others are yours forever. “Living is like most everything else—the faster you do it, the quick­ er you get it over." Ponder this and remember it. It applies in so many ways just now. When fortune flatters, she does it to betray.—Publius. Wisdom is more to be envied than riches. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, June 16, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted arc prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat, red and mixed ----- .— $1.11 White_____ _______________ 3L13 Oats--------------------------- ’------- 50c Middlings (Bell.) ____________ 32.50 Bran (sell) --- ---------------------- U-35 Eggs___________________ 10 l-2c Leghorn hens ---------- —---------- 10c Heavy bens................... ..................14c Leghorn broilers --------- 12-15c Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up 17-22c Food Center Free every Wednesday evening at 8:30—100 POUNDS OF SUGAR—One Ticket with each 1c Sales Tax paid. SodaCrackers, a »>3.15c First Call Catsup, 16 oz.......... ............ 10c Cocoa, "Our Mother’s", 2 lbs. for . ............ 15c Viking Coffee, lb. ................ _........... 17c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES and POST TOASTIES, Large Size, 1 nn I Ub Bowl FREE with 2 Packages. Wheaties, 2 pkgs, for................ 23c Lux and Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars for______ 19c No. 5 Tomato Juice..................................... 21c — In MEAT DEPT. — Beef Kettle Roast, lb...................................... 16c Chicken, Fancy, lb......................................... 22c Spiced Ham, Wafer sliced, 1-2 lb................ 13c Smoked Shankless Picnics, lb....................... 19c Lard Compound, 2 lbs............... 27c Pork Loin Roast, lb....................................... 21c Round Steak, ground.................................. 23c We Reserve Right to Umit Purchases. Open Evenings until 8 p. m. Wednesdays, 9 p. m. Saturday until 10 p. tn. NASHVILLE HASTINGS �THE NASHVILLE NKW8, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1W7 Feeder* To Visit Shoes Perplex Maggots Thrive Mich. Crop Report Women Buyers Campus June 10 For June 11, 1937 On Three Crops ...... .. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family are moving this week to their new home in the Mayo district, the former Dingman farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strole and 'Son Billie of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and son David spent the week end with relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Harspter of BatUe Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. E. Linsley at the home of her san L. Z. Mr. and Mrs .Earl Linsley and Mrs. O. E. Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Friday evening. . Mrs. Stewart was called to the home of her parents near Big Rapids over the week lend. Her father, 8. Patterson, suffered a stroke of apo­ plexy and is seriously ill. Gerald and Henry Stewart and family visited at the Stewart home Sunday. Miss Doris Mapes is helping at the home of Mrs. Wendell Potter during her vacation. Dean Mapes visited his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mapes, Friday of last week. Michigan livestock feeders interest­ Women like to put their best foot Cool and late spring .weather in A continued improvement in the ed tn efficient production of beef, state's winter wheat and rye pros­ forward in putting new shoes on lefts 1937 has been made to order for the pork, lamb and veal on the hoof are pects during May. about an average and rights, but when it comes to bean, cabbage and onion maggots to come to college to listen and talk outlook for spring grains and hay wearing those shoes it’s comfort that which threaten three of Michigan’s and look for a day, .Thursday, June Crops, and uniformly high conditions counts moat. important cash crops. The maggots 10th. Resuits of a survey have convinced commonly cause most trouble and for all of the major fruits were re­ In the annual feeders' day program ported by Irvin Holmes. Assistant Mis Julia Tear, assistant professor of damage in comparatively moist and announced by George A. Brown, head, U S. Statistician for the Michigan textiles and related arts at Michigan late seasons. Control measures will be of even of the animal husbandry department Co-operative Crop Reporting Service. State college, that women are too de­ at M. S. C, the range of subjects is Frequent rains hindered spring plant­ pendent upon salesmen for informa­ greater importance this year. This is The from feeds to finances and from Hol- ing in the southern half of the Lower tion about the shoes they are buying. especially applicable to beans. North Irish Street steins to Herefords to Hampshires. Peninsula during much of May but And to add to inefficient buying, these Michigan bean grower faces not only By Qeorse Fl*b*ch Morning events center around the weather conditions thus far in June same salesmen often are not suffic­ weather which has been ideal for Be patient therefore; establish your iently cooperative in helping women these insects which are the larvae of have been more favorable for farm feedlots out on the college farms at hearts; for the coming of the Lord flies, but also the necessity of plant­ East Lansing. The beef cattle breed­ work and crops are making better buyers obtain the shoes, they want draweth nigh. James 5:8. Discarding of shoes among 100 wo­ ing larger amounts of seed because of ing herd is to be used to offer infor­ progress. Farmers have been gener­ Grace Swift and a friend, Joseph Sheldon Corners mation about what it costs to main­ ally handicapped this season by the men buyers interviewed indicated that the low test in germination of the By Mrs. Amo* Dy* Marcptt of Chicago, Bl., visited the foot troubles and lack of proper fit­ 1936 crop of beans. tain a beef breeding cow and what it shortage of available labor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grommon of former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Before control measures of bean Many fields of winter wheat were ting are common. costs to feed calves for beef produc­ ion Swift, and family, also her uncles Prices for shoes ranged from $3 to maggots were developed, farmers in Pinckney spent Saturday with Mr. tion. planted late last fall and have shown and aunts, ’ Miss Frances Childs, Creep feeding, wintering brood poor color and growth this spring. $15 for a pair. More than half of the Michigan had to replant from 50 to 60 and Mrs. C. O. Dye. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. James Harvey and family, and Sam sows and information about dairy and Despite this condition the outlook im­ women paid $6 or more but only four per cent of the six hundred thousand beef-bred steers fed out for beef will proved during May and, with the per cent paid as much as $12 for a acres of beans planted each year. and Mrs. A. E. Dye were Mr. and Shepard of West Vermontville. Walter Childs of Sunfield called on be discussed. Carcasses of experimen­ large acreage for harvest this year, pair. About half of the group said With the development at M .8. C. of Mrs. Steve Harpster of Battle Creek. Miss Kate Bowen spent Thursday George Fiebach. Frances Childs and tally fed cattle are to be graded by a the potential production as of June 1 they wore shoes as long as two years control measures the replanting has James Harvey Tuesday. dropped to ten thousand acres, a huge but many had several pairs on hand. night with Mrs. Maude Bradley near federal service representative. has been placed at 21,694.000 bushels. George Fiebach and Cecil Curtis In the afternoon a program of talks Such a crop would be the largest for Pairs owned by the women ranged drop, but still costly and due to be Ainger, and Friday in Battle Creek, were at Hastings last week. more costly thia year. bringing home Misses Dorothy and and a question box are on the sched­ this state since 1905. The Michigan from one pair to 18 . Merle, Fred. Altie and Bernice Farmers interested in cutting down Mabie Pease for the week end. Women interviewed indicated what ule. V. R. Gardner, director of the rye crop has been forecast from Swift called on tnelr aunt, Frances Com­ their losses from maggots not only in A. E. Dye attended the Nye school colelge experiment station, will des­ June 1 conditions at 2.000,000 bushels they wanted in style and fit. cribe research activities in progress. which is nearly a fourth larger than fort ought to be purchased along with beans but in cabbages and onions will reunion Saturday northwest of Lake Childs. Jerry Dooling is on the sick list Harvey Huntington. federal meat the 1936 crop but only slightly above attractive shoes . Low heels were de­ find information in a new bulletin Odessa, where he went to school 60 this week. sired and footwear with sufficient written by Ray Hutson of the onto- • years ago. grading supervisor will outline what the 1928-32 average production. Oat and barley seeding was delayed room at the toe but narrow at the mology department at M. S. C. Ex- i Miss Kate Bowen spent Saturday the federal meat gxpdlng means to by frequent rains this spring so that heel. Evidently corns are more trout tension Bulletin No. 179, "Bean Cab­ afternoon in Lake Odessa with Mrs. producer and consumer. —Dr. and Mrs. Serijobn and Mrs. bage and Onion Maggots." takes up Mary Slosson. ' Tungate, all of Middleville, were in J. S’. Montgomery, St. Paul, is much of the acreage was planted late blesome than blisteis. Suggestions offered by Miss Tear as the three different types of maggots scheduled for a talk on cooperative and in some sections a considerable Charlotte Tuesday evening. The two ladies are members of the school credit for livestock producers. C. B. proportion of the intended acreage the result of the survey are that buy­ tand the respective control methods. MAYO DISTRICT. Denman, agricultural counsel for the was never planted. The condition of ers should be offered .more informa­ Copies may be obtained from the col­ board of the Kellogg-Thomapple By Mrs. Grace Stewart. consolidated school district and were National Association of Food Chains, the Michigan oat crop on June 1 was tion aboilt quality and shoe construc­ lege by addressing a request to the The Floyd Wood family attended a In this neighborhood looking into the will discuss producer and consumer 78 per cent and that of barley 82 per tion. Salesmen ought to be more co­ Bulletin Room, M. S. C., East Lans­ picnic at Crooked lake Sunday. qualifications of a candidate for the relationships. cent, both close to or slightly below operative and better informed, she ing. concludes. Mrs. Lee Mapes entertained her vacant superintendency. This school High priced grains and their value average for that date. relatives with a reunion at her home is the second largest of its kind in in feeding college stock of Holsteins Cherry orchards bloomed heavily —Guy Gray Tyler, prominent Kal­ Sunday. the state, with 600 students. The and Herefords for beef are to be talk­ this year and the blossoms were just amazoo insurance man, died after a Led Stewart of Eaton Rapids and Kellogg Foundation has a $100,000 ed over out in the college feedlots by beginning to fall in the northern dis­ long illness, on the day of his daugh­ friend from Lansing were Sunday ev­ investment in this school plant locat­ members of the staff and visiting tricts, at the time the June 1 reports feeders. were filled out. There was some frost IS50 Kilocycles — 35X7 Meters — ter’s graduation from Kalamazoo col­ ening visitors at the home of his pan ed in Middleville.—Charlotte Repub­ lege. ents. lican Tribune. damage during May. principally in 1000 Watts.) the west-central counties of the fruit Thursday. June 17. —A dam at the northeastern edge belt. but. for the state as a whole, the of Kalamazoo collapsed Friday night June 1 condition this year (85 per 10:15 a. m. — Refinishing Furniture, Alice McKinney. • releasing the waters of the Ashton cent) was the highest for that date mill pond and causing damage esti­ since 1920. Making allowance for the 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Summer Cow Cuds. mated at $10,000. The dam was continued increase in bearing capac­ J. G. Hays. Dairy Dept. erected 22 years* ago at a cost of ity of the state's acreage, this sug­ gests record crop of 39.600 tons. The 1:30 p. m.—The Voice of Poetry, J. A. $5,000. McMonagle. revised estimate of the 1936 produc­ tion was 29.890 tons. A good set is 3:15 p. m.—Proposed Amendments to. the Social Security Act. J. C. Davis. generally reported on peaches and the Friday, June 18. June 1 condition this season is above any figure for that date since 1916. 9: 45 a. m.—Shakespeare’s Comedies. Chancery Notice. W. F. Thomspon. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court For this fruit the indicated 1937 pro­ 10: 15 a. m.—Planning June Meals, for the County of Barry, in Chancery. duction as of June 1 is 2.622,000 bush­ Roberta Hershey; els which compares with 1,720.000 Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver bushels harvested in 1936 and 1,565.­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ of the Nashville State Bank, a ther. Markets. Garden and Orch­ .000 bushels, the 1928-32 average, both Michigan Banking Corporation, ard Insects Entomology Dept revised estimates. The U. S. total of Nashville. Michigan, peach crop promises to be above that 1: 00 p. m.—News of the Highways, Plaintiff, Mich. State Highway Dept. of last year but slightly below the vs. Saturday. June 19. 5-year average. Edward J. Babcock and Augusta Michigan pear prospects are not 9: 00 a. m.—Musical Memories. Babcock, husband and wife, 10: 15 a. m. — Selecting a College quite as good as for the other tree Emeline Bergman. Walter Rowden Wardrobe, Mary Heppinstall. and Ethel Rowden, husband and wife, fruits but nevertheless favorable. The 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ June 1 indicated production for this Defendants. ther. Markets. 4-H Club program. fruit amounts to 1,400,000 bushels . ■ Notice of Sale. Monday. June 21. In pursuance* of a Decree of the I which compares with revised esti­ 10:45 a. m.—The Radio Reading Cir­ mates of 1.390,000 bushels for 1936 Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ cle, Beginning a Novel of Michigan and 749.000 bushels, the 1928-32, aver ­ ry, in Chancery made and entered on Life. the twenty-eighth day of December. age. June 1 is too early to forecast 12:00 noon—Farm Sendee hour, Wea A. D. 1936, in the above entitled apple production in this state. Not ther. Markets. Shall First Cut­ all northern areas were in full bloom cause, I. the subscriber, a Circuit ting Alfalfa Be Saved for Seed? j at the time of the report, but in cenCourt Commissioner of the County of R. E. Decker. [ tral and southern sections a heavy Barry, shall sell at public auction or Tuesday. June 22. vendue to the highc.it bidder, at the bloom was reported on most varie­ ties. The cold wet weather at blos­ 10:15 a. m.—Homemakers’ Hour. North Front Door of the Court House ' 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ soming time will probably result in a in the City of Hastings, in said Coun­ ther. Markets. Current Poultry. ty of Barry', on the eighteenth day of heavy drop later in some southern Problems, F. N. Barrett. June, A. D. 1937, at eleven o'clock in counties. 2: 00 p. m.—Travel in Michigan. The cool weather and abundance of the forenoon of that day, all that cer­ Wednesday. June 23. rain this spring has been favorable for tain piece or parcel of real estate in hay meadows and pastures. However 12:00 noon—Farm Sendee hour. Wea­ the township of Maple Grove, Barry ther, Markets. Thinning Tree County, Michigan, described as fol­ the condition of alfalfa and clover and Fruits. R. E. Marshall. timothy is held down by the loss of lows. to-wit: 3: 30 p. m.—Geography in the News. 1936 seedings from last summer ’ s The Sugar Beet Journal is a monthly publication which thousands of beet The ‘Northeast quarter of the E. C. Prophet growers are finding most helpful and valuable. Southwest quarter, and the North drought and by soitae injury to old meadows from winter killing. The part of the West half of the South­ More and more it is proving its worth as a text book and practical guide. condition of these Michigan crops on j Civil Sendee Examinations. west quarter, and the North ten acres Farmers, like yourself, report that the Sugar Beet Journal has helped them of the West twenty acres of the West June 1 was reported as follows, alfal-; The U. S. Civil Service commission iff a number of different ways both in making money and in saving money. fa hay, 83 per cent; all clover and j has announced open competitive ex­ half of the southeast quarter, and Many farmers keep a complete file of the Sugar Beet Journal for ready aminations as follows: the South fifteen acres of the West timothy hay, 78 per cent: all tame reference. half of the Northwest quarter, all on hay, 80 per cent; wild hay. 84 per; Senior steel plate engraver (pic­ ture and vignette), $21.12 a day Each article is written by an authority’ who understands your problems. Section 14, Town 2 North, Range 7 cent; and pastures, 87 per cent. ($3.96 an hour for overtime); script West. The primary purpose of the Journal is to help you improve your beet crop— and letter engraver, $15.39 a day Adelbert Cartright, increase your tonnage—make more money. <$2.98 an hour for overtime); steel Circuit Court Commissioner. PRIVATE EMPLOYERS ABSORB BULK OF JOB APPLICANTS plate engraver (picture and vignette) Briefly, a wide variety of articles gives you the last word on: Barry County, Michigan. $11.71 a day ($2.19 an hour for over­ Kim Slgkr, time); plate printer (established piece Better yields through better Value of sugar factory lime Attorney for Plaintiffs Of the thousands who are being ratesi; Bureau of Engraving and. stands . Hastings, Michigan. ' Our 1937 advertising program placed in Jobs by the National Reem-' Printing. Success with cash crops Dated May 1, 1937. 44-50 ployment Service in Michigan, the Side-dressing fertilizer for Associate plant pathologist inspec­ The 4-H Sugar Beet Club percentage placed on strictly work re­ tor (plant disease control), $3,200 aj Sugar Beets Notice To Creditors. lief projects has declined to 4.5 per year; assistant plant pathologist in- . Facts about soil conservation Washington activities State of Michigan, the Probate cent during the past month, accord­ spector (plant disease control), $2,600 program ing to announcement by Major How­ a year. Bureau of Entomology and •Court for the County of Barry. Big yield increases from broad­ Keeping the cultivator busy ard Starret, State reemployment di­ Plant Quarantine. In the matter of the estate of casting fertilizer The value of sugar beet tops rector. Martha R. Emery, Deceased. Principal experiment station ad­ for feed Proper care of the crop “Private industry and private con­ ministrator $5.60 0a year. Office of Notice is hereby given that four months from the 36th day of May, A. tractors are responsible for over 95 Experiment Stations, Dept, of Agri­ The contents of the Sugar Beet Journal include a thousand and one articles D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ per cent of our placements,’’ declared culture. which cover every important phase of raising Sugar Beets. itors‘to present their claims against Major Starret ., "More people have Full information may be obtained We sincerely urge every grower to get the habit of reading, regularly, the said deceased to said court for exam­ been placed in jobs this year than from the secretary of the U. 8. Civil Sugar Beet Journal. It will keep you up to date on all the latest fanning ination and adjustment and that all have applied for work.” Service Board of Examiners at the practices. The decline of security wagv work post office or customhouse in any city creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said relief placements is shown by the fol­ which has a post office of the first or This periodical is sent you /ree of charge. If you are not receiving it now, court, at the probate office in the city lowing percentages of this class in second class, or from the U. 8. Civil write us at once and we will see that the Sugar Beet Journal is sent you of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ successive months. January,' 18.8. Service Commission at Washington, every month without cost. fore the 26th day of September, A. D. February, 17.4; March, 13.9; April. d. a If at any time you bump into some specific problem not covered in the Sugar 1937. and that said claims will be L8; May 4.5. Beet Journal, feel free to ask us for any information or advice you desire. NRS representatives made 40,085 —Mrs. Mary Clouse Fifleld, 20, of heard by said court on Tuesday, the 28th day of September, A. D. 1937, at calls on employers in search of jobs Kalarao, pleaded guilty to a bigamy FARMERS A MANUFACTURERS BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN charge when arraigned before Judge since January 1. At the same time ten o’clock in the forenoon. 50..365 new applications were placed McPeek in Barry Circuit court, and Dated. May 26. A. D. 1937. in the active files while 50,777 men was remanded to the custody of the Stuart Clement, went to work. sheriff. 48-50 Judge of Probate. Tichigan State Radio Highlights * Legal Notices. �Mrs. John Moore erf Dowling called : 1 ing tiie week in Battle Creek. <on Mrs. Carrie Evans Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers were at ] Sam and Ray Gutchcss were Mon­ i« Ionia, Lowell and Saranac on Friday. -It»* day visitors at Mrs. Bella Deller's, 1 ■Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Cliff Tarbell and family of Lansing , Miss Rachel Jeffrey in assisting Bunday at Wall lake. visited Saturday evening at Fred Tar< ! irevu -------- - Leland Weeks and family were Mr'. Martin Graham with her house-11 ‘ } tainly hope that the parents and all Ionia visitors Sunday. — work for a time. Ibell'f. Len W. Feighner and Woodward = interested people in ths, community Mrs. Frank Hecker has returned Friends of Rev. A. F. Way. former will visit our rooms and offer any Smith left today on a business trip to For j Sato—flood aatlnr potato^. Bai from a two weeks' visit with Mr. ! pastor of the Nashville M. E. church, suggestions they may have —Miss fast as her friends would like to see Hecker at Chelsea. 1Marion, Ind. Hickey. _____________ /“-P her. were sorry to learn of their motor car Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Miss Edith Parks teacher at Ca­ Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Del­ accident near Jackson ten days ago, Raymond were Friday callers at the pac, plans to attend summer school 1 er. George C. Taft.___ SO-P while' they were enroute to Kalamn- \The Nashville recreation leaders, af­ ton spent Sunday with Will Guy and at Michigan State college. ' 1Perry VanTuyl home. For-Sale—Eating-potatoes. sortectfamily. soo to make their borne. Gail Bachdler of Detroit spent Sim- J Emily Callahan is visiting Miss An­ ter having studied In Hastings for Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Mater and Pat­ $1.00 bushel; run of the bin, 75c. Rev. Way. or. his way to assume the with his aunt, Stella Bacheller, at about two months, have completed na Wahl. She returned to her home day i Chester Smith, phone 189-F2. duties of bead erf Branson hospital, the Red Cross course in First Aid and ty Adell were in Kalamazoo on Sat­ at Battle Creek Monday. fthe Perry VanTuyl home. 47-tfc eustained a shattered right knee cap. passed the examination. This means urday, Q. T. Munro had to replace one of William Wing is on a several weeks Mrs. Gall Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Way was badly bruised, and her his store windows, which had been that they are recognized as being able Ottie Lykins were in Charlotte on visit with bis sister al Topinabee, and I daughter. Miss Isabelle Diehl, riding to take care of accidental injuries oc­ other relatives in the north. ! broken some time during the night, jStrawberries feu- safe- You may pick Saturday. with them escaped injury. Watson Walker and George Bruce your own , Glenn M. Howell, Nash­ curring by automobij^ electric shock, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean are Mrs. Leia DeNoyelles and friend of Mr. Way is reported to be carrying ville. 50-p bums, drowning, ••Gja^ns, etc. We Battle Creek called on Mrs. Brooks spending a few days with Mr. and ispent from Friday until Sunday visit­ on from a cot in the office with the^ feel that this is v^WEportant and ing relatives in and near Mt. Pleas­ Mra. Bryant DeBolt at Gull lake. Saturday. management of Bronson hospital, a expect to teach at least some of it to Gertrude Cooley of Battle Creek ,ant. yourself. A. J. Kinne, Nashville, Edward Halstead and children of Methodist institution. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte vis­ the children under our supervision. Assyria Center were Nashville visit- called on Mrs. Cora Miller and son. Mich. OOP The accident occurred three miles ited Mrs. Wm. Miller part of last We realize that to many people, es­ Ephrain Bruce, Sunday afternoon. To Let — 20a of bay. on halves, and west of Jackson, and the other par­ pecially in a small city or town re­ Mrs. Dora Gutchess and grand­ week; also called on Mrs. Frances have barn room. Frank Kohler, R. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson of De­ ties were C. F. Triestrom of Kalama­ creation or supervised play is a new troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville daughter of Charlotte spent a few Sanders. 3. Nashville.________ _°^P . zoo and his father. They were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake and dau­ movement and on first thought may Flook Saturday. days last week at the former's home. slightly injured. seem unnecessary, but in larger plac­ Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of ghter Betty of Toledo are .visiting Berry “Pickers" wanted June 20 or 25. Rev. L. E. Sparks and family made Two and one-half miles east of Mrs. Lake ’ s sister, Mrs, Dorr Webb, es where there have been traffic prob­ a business trip to Battle Creek Sat­ Ypsilanti were week end guests of Given A Surprise. Wamerville. R. O. Wright Farmtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin and family. John Woodard was happily surpris­ lems for years, recreation is being urday afternoon. 49-50p Rev. Martin Joppie and family of ed Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. sponsored and large appropriations I Mr.’ and Mrs. Harry Maatsch are Nash. Come Battle Creek attended the revival Strawberries-;are ntow ripe. are being made for equipment and Miss Geraldine Hecker, who has Ed. Woodard of Charlotte. Mr. and moving from Lansing to the Irland and pick your own and save money. been attending the Cleary Business service at the .Nazarene church Sun­ Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville, maintenance. The small town today house on Main street. T. J. Navue, 1 1-2 ml. south of day evening. is not immune from the need of pro ­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Gribbin of New- college at Ypsilanti, will be home this Nashville postoffice. 50-p Mr. and Mrs. George Troger and Miss Fannie Woodard and Mrs. Susie tection. since the arrival of the auto­ York City were to leave today on a week. Mrs. Lver Snoke and daughter Ger­ daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids Strawberries—5c a quart and-pick Kraft, and Mias Bertha Woodard of mobile. especially since the ever in­ vacation trip to Bermuda. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. makes the lives uncerthem yourself. Picking every oth­ wno was home nome all au last last, creasing speed --------------------Battle Creek,, who Roy Bivens and his mother. Mrs. trude of Vermontville called on their aunt. Mrs. Ella Taylor, Saturday af­ C. P. Sprague. er day starting Friday. Half mile l .upper' party for bto j tain of thow children who have no Jane Bivens, of Charlotte called Harvey Leonard of Hastings spent south of pickle station. Phone 97. be event event also alao celebrated celebrated other place to play than on the rtreet Will Guy's Sunday evening. ternoon. birthday. The the week end in Nashville and assist ­ A playground, no matter how well 50-p Roy Smith and family spent the the birthday of Mrs. Woodard, ‘but H. C. Kleinhans has returned ed with the music in the revival ser­ Lost, strayed or stolen—Hereford equipped, where children congregate was not a surprise. Grand Rapids after being with bin week end In Detroit. Mrs. Smith vices last week. without supervision is usually taken shopped, and the others attended the heifer weighing 350 lbs., from my mother, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. Dorr Webb and Bob Beattie attend­ over by the larger, stronger children premises, better known as the Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lowell from ball game. Bethany Class Met. and the pleasure of the smaller and Miss Doris Jeffrey is spending sev­ ed a banquet and entertainment in “ ’ Wm. Schram farm. Reward. near Hastings visited at Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Frank Feighner was hostess to younger ones turns to fear or disgust Detroit Monday evening, sponsored by eral weeks in Grand Rapids at the Schantz, R. 2, Vermontville, Mich. the Bethany class of the Evangelical and they wander away, perhaps to Calkins’ on Sunday afternoon. home "of her half-brother, Clifford the Hi-Speed Gas Co. 50-c Miss Ann Mayo decided not to at ­ church on Friday afternoon, with the dangerous street Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon and ba­ We are very Bass, and family. Finest- field-grown cabbage and to­ seven members present A friendly glad that the casualties have been few tend summer school at Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Powers and Mr. by Richard of Bellevue visited gthe and is home at the present time. mato plants for sale, 7c dozen; 40c cup of tea was also enjoyed. George Bruce family Sunday. Ephin Nashville, but just one would be C. T. Hes & Son have rented the and Mrs. H. B. Andrews attended the raln Bruce was a caller also. hundred; $1.00 thousand. Sun­ too many, especially as it could be brick part of the old Zemer store of funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Herman shine Valley Seed & Plant Farm, R. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and prevented. Hugh Furniss, for storage purposes. Winegar, at Olivet Sunday. No. 1, Nashville, near Thornapple It is too bad that all of the parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and son Richard returned to their home Karl Ripley received slight injur­ lake. 5O-p on the South Side Saturday after arc not acquainted with the recrea­ ies at the Gage sawmill Friday, but family of Battle Creek called on their, spending the winter in Detroit. Wanted—People to-pick- strawberries tional activities offered in Nashville. sister-in-law, Mrs. Phoebe White, was able to resume his work Monday. beginning about June 21. Good can­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. Bennett has added a new art to Mr. and Mra. H. D. Wotring spent and family Sunday evening. ning varieties. Call or see Ernest his handicraft work. That is the art Mrs. Marguerite Mills called oni Mrs. Mary Neal spent Sunday with — at — Sunday at a family reunion at Mr. Wright. 5 ml n., 1-4 mi. e. of Ver­ of basketry. Other studies will be Rev. L. G. Sparks and family, Mra Mrs. C. R. Fish at Marshall, and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Ford's at Kalamazoo. montville. Phone 83-F22, Vermont­ I Neal remained for a week's visit added as soon as there is a demand Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Ralph Flossie Shupp. Mrs .Vol. Buxton and near Depot ville. 50-51p Helen Layer of Alto is spending a for them and Mr. Bennett has an op­ Mrs. Ella Feighner Thursday after­ Warren were at Hillsdale for the Reasonable week's vacation in Nashville, visiting Man-Wanted-for Rawlcigh Route of portunity tc school himself In those noon. • graduation of a brother of the latter. . Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. Hayter. 800 families in Hastings, Nashville. lines. Nature study hikes will take Mr. and Mra. N. C. Kraft of Char­ Mr. and Mra Rozelle Stanton of Steam Heated place possibly every week. One is Lake Odessa. Write toaay. Rawlotte were Sunday visitors of the E.. She is from their former pastorate. Hastings were supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and scheduled for Wednesday of this week. leigh's, Dept. MCF-292-SAC, Free­ C. Kraft family. Mrs. Sarah Fur-. Please come and visit our rooms and Mrs. Bruce Randall Thursday niss of Grand Ledge was an after­• daughter Dorothy of near Charlotte port, Ill., or see W. M. Cole 1002 S. Broadway, Hastings. Mich. ‘ 50-p spent Sunday with the former's sis­ and playground, and then we are sure evening. noon caller. Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster and son i ter, Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, and Mr. you will cooperate by sending your Milo Byers. Mrs. Cora B. Graham Strawberries, strawberries—Highest Paul called on Mr. and Mrs. Correll children.—Mr. Bennett and Mra. Will Joppie of Sunfield at­. VanTuyl. cash price paid pickers when sea­ Eldred and family near Bellevue Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rausch, accom­ tended services at the Nazarene; son opens, which will be around . panled by Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cousins, The art work class planend a pic­ day afternoon. chrfrch Sunday morning to hear Rev. June 24. Come early. George B. Rev. J. R. Wooton, M. E. pastor, were the guests of the former’s sis­ nic luncheon last Monday. They in­ Wright, 5 miles north of Vermont­ L. E. Sparks. vited the primary group as guests. was a runner-up in a Gehringer jin­ Rev. Martin Joppie. Mrs. Joppiei ter, Mrs. Emma Jenson of Hastings, ville. Call me on phone 83-F12. gle Mobiloil contest, according to an ­ The children gathered at the play­ and children of Battle Creek attend­. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull and nephew, ground about 11:00 o'clock. We play­ nouncement over the radio. ed the service at the, Nazarene church; Mrs. Theo Bera and daughter Mar­ ed active games until 11.45, at which , Sunday evening, and Rev. Joppie as­. Jas. Shull, spent the week end at Ft. Wayne and Auburn, Ind., with relatime we went into the room and pre­ lin. Mrs. Will Martin and daughter sisted with the opening exercises. pared our lunch. We had a very Maxine, Louise Beedle and Mrs. Gail Cars of butter and dried milkc tives. At Ft. Wayne they visited a lovely lunch after which we entered Lykins were in Hastings on Friday. , were shipped out Tuesday over the> brother-in-law cf Mrs. Shull, who has Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell and two into our art work. Mrs. Briggs Elected Treas. Lunch­ Michigan Central. There is consider­. been in a hospital for some time. Miss Velma Joppie of Battle Creek eon, Program Supper For Nash­ Wednesday. Mr. Bennett has invit­ children of Kalamazoo were recent able shipping in less than car lots,, callers at Gail Lykins'. Mrs. Bell is spending a few days this week ed us to go on a nature study hike ville Folks Who Attended. and an increase of railway travel. with his handicraft class.—Miss Bow­ was formerly Olive Walker of Nash­ Mrs. E. A. Hanemann, accompaniedI with Mi', and Mrs. Will Hayter and ville. ' Nine Past Grands of Morning Glory man. by Mrs. James Silsbee, went to Grandi attending the revival services at the Harvey Leonard of Hastings spent j Rapids Friday to see the former's Nazarene church. Miss Joppie is a Rebekah lodge were in Hastings to —Vermontville's township board the week end at Wm. Hayter’s, and, mother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, and daughter of Rev. Martin Joppie, for­ attend a Barry county associations! has placed an order for a new rural helped in the music and singing in the' her sister. Mrs. D. M. Hoogerbyde, merly of Nashville. meeting at the Hastings L O. O. F. Sunday services at the Nazarene fire truck. The nine included Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­ hall on Friday. both of whom are ill. See Our —Mrs. Bert Cook, prominent Pe­ church. Sam Hamilton went to Flint Sat- tertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wenger. Mrs. Gladys Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin‘ urday and Mra. Hamilton and their Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and son logg, Mrs. Edna Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth toskey resident passed away at the WINDOW DISPLAY. I Battle Creek Sanitarium after an ill­ sons, Sherman and Charles, spent’ daughter Sandra came home with Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll, Gage. Mrs. Etta Baker, Mrs. Blanche The Prices Are Low. I ness of many months. Mrs. Chalmers Sunday with Dr. S. M. Fowler of Bat­’ him on Sunday. They brought Mrs. Bert Carroll and Clare Ritchie, all of VanDeventer from Nashville; Mrs. Curtis, Lon and Guy Hankey of Pe­ tle Creek at the Harry James home Hamilton's aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Oys­ Bellevue, it being their 37th wedding Jennie Briggs of Hastings, and Mrs. . toskey, sister and brothers, are the at Hastings. Mina Taylor and Mrs. Lowr of Ver­ anniversary. ter, back to Battle Creek. Mra. Ervilla Everett spent the survivors. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mclnery and Mr. montville; and Mrs. Briggs was elect­ . Asa Wilcox from Detroit came week end at her home here, from her ed treasurer of the association. and Mrs. H. C. Hurst of Jackson were Wednesday night for Miss Minnie work near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. There was a lovely 1 o'clock lunch­ ; Bailey to attend the funeral of her visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Earl Knoll took Mrs. Everett backI aunt. Mrs. Helen Hogle of Detroit. Bungart. and they all had chicken eon served by the Hastings Past Sunday night. > She remained to visit relatives, re- dinner at Dew Drop Inn, the other Grands, followed by the business ses­ Responds to Chiropractic Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon, who side of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. sion. In the election, Mrs. Berber cf । turning home here on Sunday. in the majority of cases. recently left Hancock where he had Nashville, Mich. Harrington of Kalamazoo were call­ Prairieville was chosen president; Mrs. Dora Gutchess has spent the been engaged in teaching, are now lo­. ers at the Bungart home. . Mrs. Florence Norton of Hastings, Chiropractor Nashville Next to Post Office. cated at 1648 Madison street N. E„ past week at her home here, and her F. S. Boles of the Nashville office vice president; Mrs. Coats of Free­ 1* granddaughter. Miss Jeanette Gard­ Grand Rapids. of the City National Bank left Mon­ port, secretary; and Mrs. Jennie Billy Swift, son of Sherman Swift, ner of Charlotte, spent the time with day on a two weeks vacation trip. He Briggs of the Nashville lodge but a J her, both returning to Ernest Gard­ the misfortune to cut his leg on was accompanied by his son Ned, and resident of Hastings, treasurer. Then the car so badly several stitches were, ner's near Charlotte Sunday after­ was joined in Chicago by his sister. a fine program was presented, after necessary to close the wound. Dr. noon. Miss Grace Boies, going on to Iowa. which supper was served to the Nash­ Glenn and Fred White attended Lofdahl fixed it up. J. P. Burgle of Battle Creek is at the ville ladies, who remained for lodge. Dr. Bonsell. Mr. and Mra. George, their school reunion at the Section bank in Mr. Boies* absence. Knights and Mrs. James Gray, all ofj school house in Lee township. JackMrs. Ruth Axthelm of Marion, O., Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoont son county, Sunday, and were accom­ spent Wednesday and Thursday with Gerald and Carroll Meade spent USING OUR BANK DRAFTS callers of Mrs, Matilda Grohe, at. panied by their mother. Mrs. Phoebe Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. from Friday until Monday at Hill ’ White, who enjoyed a visit with old Miss Mabel Roscoe's home. AND BANK MONEY OR­ Crest Cabin with their grandparents. Floyd Hefflebower of Freeport and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter. time friends. Miss Frieda Hecker resumed her Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and family Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Everts. DERS IS A SAFE ECONOMI­ Rose Marie, who have been visitingr of Clarksville were also Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Neson Fowler and relatives in Flint, returned home Sat­' work in the Nashville office of the evening guests at the Cousins home. daughter Grace. Mrs. Lucy Goodwin. CAL WAY OF MAKING ALL urday, and little Bobby Tarbell re- City National Bank A Trust Co. of Miss Mary Stahl remained to spend Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston, Mr. and Battle Creek, after a two weeks' va ­ OF YOUR REMITTANES tumed home with them for a visit. the week end, Mrs. Dorsey Mahan and Mr and Mrs. Mra. Belle Cress .Goldsword ofr cation spent in visiting Mr. and Mrs. BY MAIL .... Mrs. Fred Tarbel's sister, Mrs. Har­ Milo Preston, all of Fremont, after Grand Rapids suffered a compound। John Handel of Cheviot, a suburb of ry Cbamness of Loe Angeles, Calif., attending the funeral of their sister fracture of the right leg Feb. 9. and। Cincinnati, and at Chelsea. and aunt, Mrs. Frank McWhinney, at Frank Haines resumed his work as arrived Sunday morning early for a the leg is still in a cast. She is now■ Kalamo last Thursday or. the return suffering from arthritis in the rightt night man at the Michigan Central visit with her brother, Fred Keller of trip home called on Mrs. M. E. Price depot, lacking four days of a six Charlotte, and did schoolmates and and their cousin, Mrs. Geo. F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley' months' lay-off, due to operations friends there, nieces at Burt and a After attending the funeral, others and children of Kalamazoo spent Sun*■ and recovery. George Miner of Dut- nephew at Clinton. Mrs. Tarbell will who were life long friends of Mrs. day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. ton, who has substituted, takes a po- go to Burt with her. Enroute home, McWhinney, also calling on their xisMrs. Cliamness will visit a nephew in Frank Caley. at the home of E. H.. sition in the east yard at Jackson. tw and aunt. Mrs. M. E. Price were Chicago. Palmer, and called on Grandma Caley Mrs. Lucy Deakin of Lansing,' Mr. Carl Tuttle, administrator of the and Carrie Caley in the afternoon. Atty. Cart Brattin, wife and two and Mrs. Albert Bassett and baby Melissa Roe estate, has sold the Roe Of BATTLE CREEK Mrs. Vesta Scott and her -brother■ । family home on Maple street to Matt. children of Sidney, Montana, called on Geraldine. Judson Bassett slid Mrs. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morr j Balch, whose Maple Grove home was friends in the village Tuesday after­ Luman Walker, all at Fremont. Mrs. of Chicago returned Saturday morn­■ j destroyed by fire. In tids Roe borne. noon. Carl is the son of Frank J, Walker spending the whole afternoon ing from their fishing trip and visit. in the family nearly 60 years, were I Brattin, hardware merchant here with her sister. Mrs. Price. Through with Indian River relatves, and Sun­ bom all but the oldest son. the dau-, some years ago and graduated from ! the kindness of a friend offering to day the three of them went to the। gbters were married there, and it has the local schools with the Class of; stay with Mrs. Price, Mrs. Evans also Morr home in Chicago. Mrs. Scott been the center of family visiting and 1905. He located in Montana after j attended her cousin's funeral, and completing a law course at the Uni- j while there met for the first time two will also visit in Indiana and will be gatherings of the various generations versity of Michigan. of her cousins living in Detroit. away several weeks. until the passing of Mrs. Roe. WTA ™. pu, Former Nashville | Minister Hurt j t»t***« l*»*»*—** Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS The Outing Days... Nine Past Grands At Barry Association — ARE HERE — Base Balls and Bats Soft Playground Bills Base Ball Gloves and Mitts Menerey’s Drug Store I Arthritis Dr. F. A. Hahn THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Nashville Office �A. G. Murray hu not been m well I Mra Llbbie Marahal. Mrs. Minerva the paat week or bo. Rothaar and Mra. Busan HawMitx Mr. and Mrs. Schmidke of Lansing accomapnied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Myers of Vasaar called Monday were Sunday callers at Ray Thomp­ Hawblitz to a Hawblits reunion near W’aikerton, Ind. on Sunday; on Mrs. M. E. Price. son's. . Mra. Frank Knapp and Mra. Ster­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI spent Carolyn LeBaron is spending a couSunday tn Battle Creek with rela- pie of weeks in Chicago . with her ling Deller and son Junior came Mon­ day from Jackson to aee their moth rtives. father. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger had . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VanderBunte of er. Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove, dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lansing visited in *the Menerey home who is ill. Mrs. Deller and son will spend the week with her. Mater. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Miss Bertha Stauffer spent from Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Thursday until Monday in Grand Patty Adell were Kalamazoo visitors Iansing, Mrs. Mary Downs and friend and Mrs. Mabel Buchanan of Battle Rapids. x Monday Mr. and Mrs. East Latting returned Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin called on Creek and Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Wood home last week from a visit withrel­ ! a friend tn a Battle Creek hospital of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. atives in Flint. Sunday. Alla B.'Campbell of Kalamo called Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Cor­ Arthur Lower, former teacher here, inth, Mich., visited Mrs. Libbie Wil­ will attend Northwestern University bn his cousin. Lver Snoke, at the hos­ pital Tuesday afternoon; then spent liams Wednesday. this summer. Rev. L. E Sparks and children Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomspon from the rest of the day with his cousin, were at Hastings calling on friends near Charlotte were Sunday visitors Miss Cleota Conklin, in Maple Grove. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ella Tuesday afternoon. at his brother's. Ray Thompson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reynolds of Char­ Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. South­ Jean and Miss Georgia Gribbin spent granddaughter Charlene attended a ward Monday afternoon. Monday In Detroit and Ann Arbor. Mrs. Frank Knapp of Jackson call­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of birthday dinner Sunday at the home ed on her sister Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Marshall visited Sunday with her of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters and walter, Monday afternoon. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell. honoring their'daughter, Mrs. R. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlllcman of I Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Maatsch ' of Winslow, grandmother of Charlene Hastings spent Saturday evening with Lansing spent a few hours in Nash­ Wenger. Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. ville Sunday, guests of Mrs. Susie spent a few days the past week in the Miss Bertha Stauffer and Mrs. | Kraft and Frank Russell. Amos Wenger made a business tnp to ' Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and home of her mother, Mrs. Ella Feigh­ Caledonia one day last week. | daughters of Bay City came Saturday, ner, to be near her mother at the Miss Pearl Penfold of Battle Creek and'Mrs. French, Ellen and Sa'ly re­ home of Mrs. Will Shupp, as Mrs. spent Saturday evening with her sis­ mained with Mrs. French’s, mother. Feighner did not seem so well for several days. . Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. ter. Mrs. Donald Hill, and family. Mrs. Dana Dean and little daughter Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Furniss drove to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and mother Mrs. A. J. Roush, visited El­ Corunna Saturday to visit over until left Monday for the state of Maine to la Moyer of Hastings, who is ill, Sun­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' L. H. visit her mother's peopl.e, and also day. Cook former residents of Nashville her sister’s, and many other relatives in Maine. Mrs. Ora Dean of Ver­ Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Elinor, Wilma and Thornapple lake. Mrs. Frank Bennett went to SL montville came Monday io stay witr and Forrest Wayne, and Gary Young Dana, while his wife is away. were in Battle Creek Saturday after­ Johns to visit her son, Herold Ben­ Mrs. Fred Fuller was at her Maple nett, and family, received word of noon. Donald Hill, Jr., who has been serious Illness of her sister in Buffalo Grove home, returning again to Grand Rapids where she is taking spending a few days with his aunt, j and went on to Buffalo to see her. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, has returned to I Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker and dau- treatments from a specialist. She jghter and Mrs. Lver Snoke and dau­ hopes to be able soon to remain at his home. Mra Frances McTigue and husband ghter Gertrude called Sunday on Mr. her home, which in her absence had Mrs. been freshly papered and cleaned by of Northville called on the former's Snoke at the Pultz hospital. mother, Mrs. Clair Penonck, and Mr. ' Baker and Mr. Snoke are brother and her neighbors and friends. Mrs. Floyd Fassett of 324 N. Shel­ I sister. Pennock, Monday. SupL W. D. Wallace of the Nash­ don street was admitted to the hospi­ Callcrs<of Lver Snoke Monday were his aunt, Mrs. Ora Dean, his uncle, ville school and his family went to tal as a maternity patient at an early Albert Ackley, and Mrs. Snoke and the Upper Peninsula to visit relatives hour Wednesday morning and gave and friends. Later they go to Ann birth to a fine baby boy. Both mother Gertrude of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Biggs and fam­ Arbor, where Mr. Wallace will attend and infant are doing nicely and will be able to return home in a day or so. ily and Mrs. A. J. Roush attended the summer school. To enlarge the parking facilities, —Hayes-Green hospital note. Char­ funeral of Mrs. Biggs* cousin, Mrs. George Fulton of Hastings, Tuesday. J Washington street has been extended lotte Republican Tribune. Lver Snoke of Vermontville was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and on the west, and gravelled, and with mother, Mrs. Helen Sherwood, and the well kept park around the water brought to the Dr. F. G. Fultz hospi­ tal Saturday morning at 7 o’clock, Mr. Whipple of Kalamazoo visited works station, adds also to the ap­ and shortly afterward underwent an Mrs. Cora DeWitt and family Sun­ pearance of that section. Elba Boies. Maple Grove, was taken operation, performed by Dr. Pultz, as­ day. John F. Mason of Crystal Falls, in custody by Deputy Sheriff Caley sisted by Dr. L. Donald Kelsey of Charles Mason of Marshall and T. J. Monday on a charge of getting mer- Vermontville, and Mr. Snoke is doing Mason of West Kalamo called on Mr. , chandise under false pretenses,. spe­ nicely. Mrs. Snoke brought her hus­ and Mrs. F. J. Nelson Thursday af­ cifically, gas at Lacey and a battery band over in the morning, then she and their daughter Gertrude called^at at Hastings, charged to E. Swan. ternoon. In the Barnes district The News is the hospital again in the afternoon to Mr. and Mra .Ed. Davison and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bedford informed reliably 2-3 of the voters see Mr. Snoke. Floyd Titmarsh is going to have a of Lansing were week end guests of repcresenting 2-3 of the school dis­ James Rizor and sister, Mrs. Mary trict's valuation signed up as oppon­ comfy and roomy home on his fath­ ents of the proposition to consolidate er's farm, in time, from the former Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ with the Kellogg School of Nashville. Barbara Furniss home and the wing of the former Home Econonfica house. ma and their grandaughter, Miss I Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Doris and He purchasged the Furniss house Eunice Bullen of Jackson were Sun­ Bobby Betts, saw the double header from the school board and the Home day afternoon callers at the McDerbaseball games between Boston and Economics wing from the purchaser by home. [Detroit at Detroit Saturday and en­ of the whole Home Economics build­ Mr. and" Mrs. O. A. Roush of Bat­ joyed a week end visit with the A. I. ing. There is considerable work to tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marentettes at their summer home at accomplish before the Titmarahs Biggs Saturday evening, and Gene­ Cherry Beach. make it their home. vieve returned home with them to Earle Feighner. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Ur. Uid Mr, J. D. Beedle. J. W. spend the week. | Beedle, Bob Beedle and children, Mr. Gibson, Maurice, Betty and Bobby Mrs. Etta Baker received a card and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Floy Gibson of Detroit were week end All had supper with from Mrs. Floyd Munson of Hunting­ Shelden had an enjoyabe outing at guests here. ton Park, Calif., announcing the ar­ | Mullet lake, Cheboygan county. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and rival of a grandson, born to Mr. and and Mrs. Wetherbee, Floy Shelden Earle Feighner and Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Munson. The Munsons and Mra. Beedle returned by the West Gibson spent Saturday night there, are former residents of Nashville and Michigan shore, the others down the the others going out to Edd F*igbner's. Esther Feighner, who had have many acquaintances here. I center of the state. been visiting them in Detroit, came home with them. The Detroiters left Sunday afternoon for home. ' Mrs. Leia Roe, through with her music work for the Kellogg Gull lake school for the year, will spend a little time at her home here and with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarsh of Castleton. Her daughter, Mrs. Carl Reidel, and baby :on, Fergus Roe Reidel. are with Mrs. Roe. Vid­ ALWAYS PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN­ ian Roe spent the week end here. GENERAL HARDWARE, AND AT REASON­ Mrs. Roe and son Billy will attend summer school at Western State ABLE PRICES. Teachers college, Kalamazoo. Miss Dorothy Kemp has earned her A. B. degree from Western State Teachers college, but will not be pres­ ent at the graduation on June 21 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Toasters, Flatirons, Grills. She and Miss Helen Furniss. daughter The AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Washing Machines— of Miss Elsie Furniss, and two other Hastings teachers have gone to Inter­ Best on the market at moderate price, $36.75 and up. lochen, Lakeville, Conn., for a four JOHN DEERE Cultivators, Plows. Garden Cultivators. weeks' course before going to Colum­ bia University, New York City, for The WHITE SEAL House Paint — Satisfactory in every the balance of the summer. Inter­ lochen is an extension of Columbia way. $2.25 per gallon. University, the instructors coming Linseed Oil Turpentine. Floor Paint Varnish. from that institution. New* in Brief The Glasgow Store Dukwik Enamel—The best enamel for walls or woodwork. DeLAVAL Separators. THE 0. L. GLASGOW ESTATE Over Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ‘7* —Hundreds watched the rescue efB forts as a woman patient of the Bat■ tie Creek Satnitarium, Mrs. Grace ■ Button. <5. of Midland, dangled from J 1 a 16th floor window of the Central B' Bank tower. 175 feet above the side■ | walk. —District WPA offices are to be B moved from Kalamazoo to Marshfdi ■1 in a move to consolidate eight WPA ■ ; districts into six new areas. This ! new district includes the two lower B tiers of counties in Michigan except g Wayne, an economy measure. t CHURCH NOTES ! Methodist Church. J. R. Wooton, Pastor. Service at 10:00 a. m. Sunday. The pastor will speak on "Lights and Sha: dows of the Annual Conference.” some events and messages of the re­ cent annua! Conference session. Sunday school at 11:00. Mrs. Tart is home and will have charge. Services at Maple Grove church at 9:00. Sunday school at 9:45. Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10:00 a. m. Rev. A. C. DeVries. Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Special service, 7:30, Bible classes. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8:00 p. m., at church. Quarterly conference Friday, 8:00 p. m., at church. Rev. A. C. DeVries of Ionia will be In the pulpit Sunday morning to pre­ sent important Conference matters. A musical troupe will present a concert and musical appreciation ad­ dress Wednesday, June 23 at 8:00 p. m. The Men's Bible class and Bible Searchers will present the Sunday evening service, with addresses and music appropriate to Father’s Day. Rev. C. C. Gibson, former pastor of Nashville and now Conference Finan­ cial secretary, was present and parti­ cipated in last Sunday’s service. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D, M. Hayter, Pastor. Revival meetings continue all this week, closing* Sunday evening. "To­ day is the day of salvation. Today if ye hear my voice, harden not your heart.” Whole-hearted cooperation will help make the remaining services a greater success. Prayer meeting each day from Tuesday to Friday inclusive at 9:15 a. m. Children's meetings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon in the church, in charge of Miss Doro­ thy Cox. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Let us break all former records in at­ tendance. We have made a constant average attendance for the last three months. May we go over the top this month? Help make it so with your presence. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Good singing and good preaching. Sermon by Evangelist. NYPS at 6:30. "Surprise.’’ Don’t miss it. Evening service at 7:30. The clos­ ing service of this evangelistic cam­ paign. Baptist Church. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ day, June 20. Subject: "Forming Acquaintance." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Who­ soever will may attend one or both of these services and feel welcome. The Ladles' Aid and Mission socie­ ty are planning for a joint meeting Thursday afternoon at 2.30, out in the park. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Sunday school, Effie Darby. SupL, at 10:00. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8:30. South—The first quarterly confer­ ence will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00, Rev. Edgar S. Faust, DisL Supt.. of Kalamazoo, will be with us for the conference. Sunday morning, Sunday school, Ward Cheeseman, SupL at 10:30. Communion service following at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Prayer meeting on Wedensday evening at 8:30. Five From This Sec­ tion MSC Graduate* Three Students Are From Hasting*; One Each From Nashville And Woodland. For its 79th commencement in its 80 years of service to Michigan. Michigan State college announces that nearly 600 persons arc receiving degrees, including awards to those enrolled from this county. Ceremon­ ies and services included the Bacca­ laureate sermon Sunday, June 13, by, Dj. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary; and commencement Monday. June 14, with an address by W. J. Comeror., radio commentator and Ford Motor company executive. In the graduation ceremonies at East Lansing, candidates for degrees from Barry county included Marion Francis West, liberal arts, Hastings; Hartley Carl Finstrom, engineering. HaKtings; Max Edwin Coats, agricul­ ture. Hastings; and David Elwyn Christian, liberal arts. Woodland. • Robert F. Langham of Nashville re­ ceived his Master of Science degree at the commencement exercises. He has a major in animal pathology and a minor in anatomy. Weather always affects commence­ ment and the preceding ceremonies that wind up school careers for stu­ dents. The planned schedule of events this year included senior swingout June 7 and lantern night June 8, and traditional water carnival on the Red Cedar Friday and Satur­ day evenings, June 11 and 12. Sole receiver of honorary, degrees this year is John Willy, Chicago, edi­ tor of the Hotel Monthly. For his career of 57 years of journalism fea­ turing the hotel business and for his aid in stimulating start of the hotel administration course at Michigan State college, an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws will be presented Mr. Willy. WEDDINGS. Myers-Carter. Lee Myers, son of Mrs. Jennie Hill of Nashville and manager of the Vas­ sar store of Beedle Bros., and Miss Lois Carter, member of a prominent family of the Lake Odessa commun­ ity, and four years a teacher at Hast­ ings, were married at 4 p. m., Mon­ day, in an attractive farm home wed­ ding at her parents', Mr.'and Mrs. Lewis Carter's, two miles north of Lake Odessa, in the presence of about 40 people, including relatives and very close friends. Rev. Leon Manning of the M. E. church at Lake Odessa performed the ceremony, the bridal party entering to the wedding march from Lohengren played by Miss Esther Doty of Athens. Behind them for the cere­ mony was a lovely background of rose, pink and white peonies, which were used profusely in the decora­ tions. supplemented with bouquets of daisies which were used in some of the rooms. Other bridal music included solos by Mra. Theodore Carlson of Rock­ ford, who sang “Since She Came to Me" and “God Gave You Me.” The bride was most attractive in white silk lace over satin, floor length, with a long veil fastened with syringa blossoms, with bouquet of white swansonia and cream rose buds. Mrs. Merlin Shoemaker of Reed City was her attendant, wearing green silk lace over the same color, floor length, and carrying swansonia and pink rose buds. Adolph Dause of Nashville, the groom's very intimate friend, was best man, and the bride was given away by her father. One large table and small ones were arranged for the serving of bridal refreshments, with Miss Betty Cooper in charge, and the bride's four sisters assisting. Pink and white ice cream with a lovely four-tiered Angel's Food bride's cake, surmounted with a min­ iature bride and groom, were used in the serving, and the favors were wrapped parcels of the bridegroom’s cake. The bride cut the cake and as it was passed around for inspection, the four of the bridal party slipped out to the Dause car and quietly away to Lake Odessa, where Mr. Myers’ car. traveling garments and an over night bag were at their disposal. Mr. and Mrs. Myera drove to Grand Rapids, while their guests, whom they had evaded, were partaking refresh­ ments, and where they spent the night, returning Tuesday to Lake Odessa and then going on to spend their honeymoon at a cottage at Greenbush on Lake Huron. ■In one room of the Carter home, wedding presents were on display, and in another shower gifts, some of Which were used in the serving. Mr. Myers is a graduate of the Nashville school, and has many friends and relatives in Nashville and vicinity. He had been connected with A. & P. stores at Lake Odessa and Ionia, been in business in Battle Creek, and had worked at Blanchard, before Beedle Bros, trained him here for their line of business, after which he went to their St Charles store, and is now th^ir Vassar manager. Mrs. Myers is a graduate of the Hastings school, and also has a large circle of friends. They will be at home at their Vas­ sar apartment after July 1. In attendance from Nashville were Mr, Myers' mother, Mrs. Arthur Hill, and Mr. Hill, and Adolph Dause. MAIN ST. DIVISION OF M. E. AID MET Mrs. George Williams, assisted by Mrs. Theo Kennedy, entertained very pleasantly the Main street division of the M. E. Aid society on Thursday,, serving chicken and noodles with the potluck brought by the others. Some quilted, others sewed on blocks, and much work was accomplished. Saturday callers on Mrs. Price and Mra. Evans were Mra. Lucy Goodwin of Fremont. Miss Lois McWhinney of Kalamo and Mrs Anna McWhinney Cushing of Battle Creek. Mrs. LaVant McIntyre, nee Rhea VanAuken. and family, who recently moved to Assyria from Battle Creek, spent Saturday afternoon with her former neighbor, Mrs. Belle Everts. Mr. and Mra. Ruble Bivens have purchased a farm near Marshall. They were visitors at Hill Crest Cab­ in, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Friday evening. Other callers were Mrs. Richard Erskine of Bellevue, J. D. Sherman and daughter Patty of Fulton, Ed. Faught of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Syvia Bivens and daughter Arabelle and Mra. Sherman Swift of Maple Grove. Lloyd L. Everts of La­ Grange Ill., was a week end visitor of his parents. StockSpray in Bulk This is the third year we have handled this popular and very satisfactory SPRAY, and our sales have steadily increased. The Price is 65c Per Gal. Why pay more when you can get a real satisfactory spray for only 65c per gal­ lon. Barryville M. P, Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Next Sunday will be our annual Sunday school Home-Coming. Those in charge have asked the pastor to speak at the time of the regular SAVE WITH SAFETY morning preaching service. Sermon Responds to Chiropractic 1 — at — topic will probably be “The Country in the majority of cases. ? Christian." After that, the usual dinner. The afternoon is left in charge, Chiropractor Nashville ? of the committee. ■ Monday and Tuesday of this week a great many of our people were working at the church. The floor of the audtiorium was oiled and the basement cleaned and redecorated. C. E. election of officers, and usual monthly meeting at the church Fri­ day evening, June 18. The trustees recently voted to re­ ■ 'Roofing of all kinds. Prices right. roof the parsonage as soon as possi­ r■ Plaster, Lime and Cement ble. Children’s Day will be celebrated j? Beaver Board, Plaster Board, Celotex, Masonite Pressthe evening of June 27th. ■ ed Wood, and Fir Veneer. The district meeting of the Lans­ Lyman Barb Wire. ing-Kalamazoo district of the Metho­ dist Protestant church will convene tn • ' Glass in large and small sizes. the Three Rivers church Tuesday.! June 22. God has been wonderfully blessing us of late by the felt presence of His Holy Spirit in His house of worship. House Phone 65 Remember, if you have gone without a blessing, it is your fault, not God's. Neunhs Dr. F. A. Hahn * VON W. FURNISS j■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ i Roofing - Plaster - Cement i j • B ■ = W. J. LIEBHAUSER s ■ Phone 75 Nashville 5 ■■■■■■■’■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a***************** �Herbie W’llcox has made several at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. trips to Bellevue the past week for Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBclt and dental work . . Be ye kind one to another, tender-! Old and new members of our Sun- family of near Vermontville spent ov­ is to be wretched. To believe is to be hearted, forgiving one another, even ‘। day school are Oordially invited to the er Sunlay with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley strong. Doubt cramps energy'. Be­ as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiv-*j reunion at the church Sunday. DeBolt. lief is power. Only ao.far a* a man en you. ' Ephesians 4:32. Mra. L>ee v»ouiu mm non . I Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCall and Eunice Young and nephew of Ra- ,' children of Lake Odessa were Sunday believes strongly, mightily, car. he act Sunday guests at the home < cheerfully, or do anything that Is venna spent several days last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gib­ worth the doing.—F. W. Robertson. with Mr .and Mra. Donald Mead, Mra.: son and family. Battle Creek. Bobby and Frederick DeCamp of Mead taking them back to their home Maple Grove were guests of their Saturday. WEST MAPLE GROVE. grandparents. Mr. and Mra Robert Jay Whitman and Pauline and Jun­ Dayton Corners By Mrs. Vern Hawblit*. DeCamp, from Thursday until Satur­ ior Wolf of Battle Creek visited old neighbors and friends in this neigh­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades and family have day night Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and fam­ The Misses Marilyn and Madelyn borhood on Saturday. moved into the Wm. Bivens house in ily of Woodbury, Mrs. Olive Hill and Hunter of Midland, daughters of Mer­ Mrs. Leonard Doxey, who fell and the Beigh district. Miss Pearl Hill and Wells Tallent of rill Hunter, are guests for a few’ days hurt her er limb, limb. is U a . little mu. better. ~ Sb. ‘| Mr. end Mr., Worth Green «m ™ being cared for at the home of Jackie called • on Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Weat Nft’hvU1® „ q,,„aov is now I this week of their uncle and aunt, Mr. ugh ter in in Hastings. Hastings. She may I Hoffman Sunday. | ^ Hynea 6^and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack. her daughter > tn come home the last of this I Mr. and Mrs Wm Hawblitz and Mrs ‘ Eleanor Hunter, Mr. and Mr . Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr, be able to come home the last of this 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hawblitz and • ' | Mrs. Frieda Marshall attended thr' Irvin Selson of Hammond. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore were Edith Bech­ week. and Mrs. Peter Baas and daughters, tel. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons Jay Whitman of Battle Creek call- birthday surprise on Sunday for Carl Viola and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morgerthaler. Other guests were |jI ville, Ross and Zeno. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas and Mr. Doris and Don Gutchess are visit­ -Harrington Sunday. Clayton.- Harold i Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall, Mr. and and Mrs. Rough of Hastings, Miss ing relatives in Battle Creek this and Garnet Webb accompanied him to' Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and Mr. and ' Pearl Hill of Nashville visited at the Lansing in the afternoon. j Mrs. Roger Warner and sons. AH cnweek. I home of Mr. and Mrs .Wm. Baas SunMrs. Geo. Williams very pleasantly June Gross of Hastings spent Sun- joyed a potluck difiner. hnr naronta Mra Marin ----- "* ** —fids _i dayday with with her parents, Mr Mr. and and Mra. entertained last Thursday the Main rinv Merle Wnffman Hoffman af of S Grand Rapids L3 । Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and spent the week end with his parents, street division of the Methodist Lad­ Bordy Rowlader. ’ Mra. Marguerite Worst and son Ralph Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Latham of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. les’ Aid society. There was a large ■ j * of Coldwater visited at the home of Mrs. George Hoffman entertained attendance. Piecing and quilting was amazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mra- Bon West Saturday. her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Gumper of the order of the day. A real nice pot­ Latham Sunday afternoon. ”alph remained to spend the summer Mra. Emma Cole and son Paul and' Jackson, on Sunday. luck dinner was served at noon. All departed for their home, feeling they Mra. Homer Wade called on Mr. and; Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and here. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Humpher of Mrs. J. W. Howard Sunday. I family were Sunday guests of Mr. bad had a very profitable and enjoy­ Hammond. Ind-, and Mrs. Katie LaH Mr. and Mra. D. A. McClelland vis- ’ and Mra. Albert Hulsebos of near able day. | of Charlotte visited Tuesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett made a ited Mr. and Mra. Chester Winans Bellevue. noon at the home of Harry Penningand family In Lansing Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and . business trip to Hastings Monday. j ton. Otto VanSickle and his parents and' son Merle of Grand Rapids spent ( Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter »nmp friends fripnrlc frnm Qlinrlnv evening with Hr from T.nnalntr Lansing worn' were ! Sunday Mr. nnrl and Mrs. '‘ Week day callers on Mrs. Wm. Ula Marie, Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger some । Baas were Mr. and Mra. Peter Baas, > and .daughter Shirley Ann of. Hast­ guests of Mr .and Mrs. Wm. VanSlc- Leon Tailman of Battle Creek. Mra. Susan Hawblitz and Minerva , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and family ings were Battle Creek visitors Fri­ kle Sunday. 1 of Sunfield township. Mrs. Chas. LeaRothaar and Libbie Marshall accom ­ day. I ver and Mrs. Stanley Meinert of Hastpanied Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz Sunday callers at the home of Mr. i mgs, Mra. Ida Hitt and Miss Frieda to Indiana Sunday to a reunion. and Mrs. John Bahs were Mr. and .Barryville I Euper. J. O. Yank and mother of near Kenneth Brower and Dora HampMrs. Irving Felson, Mrs. Eleanore By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, kln of Hastings were Saturday even­ ; Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. WilHunter of Hammond, Ind. Rev, and Mrs. Ira Cargo and Paul ing guests of Merlyn and Lynn Mar- I' Hams and Mrs. Marguerite Worst of Mrs. Edith Smith and Arthur Mead Coldwater. * tl-i t • "s“ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Gladstone spent Wednesday and । shall Mr. and Mrs. W. Victor Baas of Thursday with Mr. and .Mrs. Wil! G. Heber Julian of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble of HastMr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Mr. Hyde. I ings and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar- Lansing spent the week end with Eloise Day spent Saturday in Hast- shall were Sunlay afternoon callers of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bans. and Mrs. Roy Gerlinger were week Mrs. Roger DeMereU of Schoolcraft Jnga with her cousin, Irene Springer. J Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall. end visitors at Wooster and Graston, is at home caring for her mother who Kenneth Wilcox‘of Kalamazoo wasj Ohio, and on Sunday they attended who is ill. the Wheeler reunion at MacDam near a supper guest of the home folks on i Maple Grove Little Miss Loretta Jean West, who Leroy. They report a nice time and Friday. has been spending the past two weeks Mrs. Etta Beach and Mrs. Ruth ; a very enjoyable trip:'also report that Be ye kind one to another;, vcuuntender- ; with •••<*• her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the roses are all in- bloom, and the Springer and two children of Hastshrubbery and grass all green, mak­ ings spent Sunday at the home of Mr.' hearted, forgiving one another, even j W. C. Williams .in Coldwater, returnand Mra. L. A. Day. ■ “ 00(1 for Christ’s sake hath forgiv-! ed to her home Saturday. ing a very scenic trip. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassctt and chll-' en youEPh- 4:32i MrMrs- Howard Hicks of Mrs. Mary Cousens and Mrs. Frank Axthe Im of Marion, Ohio were Fri­ dren of Battle Creek spent Saturday1 Preaching at 9 a. m_. Sunday school Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Autetns with his parents and brother Burr al 9:45 * m Evelybody welcome . I Bosworth of Kelley. Mr. and Mra. day afternoon callers of Mrs. Estella j Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno-and fam-1 Lawrences Thrun and children of Ver­ and family. ' Titmarsh. ily and Rex Heath spent Sunday with ' montville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis KaiMr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox of Wesley Williams of Coldwater call­ Mr. and Mra. Loran Hollister in Ann' ser and daughter spent Sunday aftered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dowling were Sunday evening callers j Arbor. | noon with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Gardner Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and Mrs. Rieka Gerlinger and sons Al­ Mrs. Estella Titmarsh, Mrs. Lillian Tit marsh and daughter Marilyn of bert and Lawrence of Lake Odessa 1 family ate Sunday dinner at the home | —Vermontville’s school faculty for ' of Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer. Vermontville and Mrs. James Tylo* of were Monday callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. 1937-38 is as follows: - - Robert Woodland called Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids spent the Childs, superintendent; Iva Reed, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were on Mrs. Leia Roe at her home in week end with the folks at home. principal; Thelma Lamb, English; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nashville. Mra. Fuller’s friends are glad to Margaret Spindler, music; Dale L. D. Gardner and daughter, Venus Childs near Vermontville. know she is gaining and will soon be Townsend ccach; Bernard E. Allen, Pennock, made a business trip to Friends of Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox home. , . agriculture; Jennie Boyd, 6th and 7th Hastings Thursday morning, also vis­ will be sorry to hear she suffered an Mra. Ina DeBolt is ill with strepto-1I grades; Greta Firster, 4th and 5th ited with Mrs. Gladys Allen and fam­ attack of appendicitis while visiting coccic throat Infection. 1( o ____ _____________ _ grades; Florence Smutts, 2nd and 3rd ily. aft the home of her parents in Coats Mr. and Mra. Ward Clark of Battle grades; Florence Ledyard, kindergar­ Clark Titmarsh of Nashville was a Grove last week. Creek were Monday afternoon callers ten and 1st grade. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Titamrsh. Edward Hil Icalled Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. . Esther Feighner returned home from Detroit Saturday night Maurice Gibson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and sons Maurice and Bobby and daughter Betty, Earl Feighner of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner were Sunday guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Omer West, and mother.'Mrs. Amanda Feighner, of Detroit Miss Helen Feighner was home from Wednesday until Sunday, and Sunday afternoon Helen Feighner, Von Rasey Esther Feighner and Hu­ bert Long were at the Lovell Resort near Gull lake. Harry Emery was a guest of his mother at Breckenridge, and he also was at Houghton Lake. Miss Dorothy Garlinger and friends TH£ superb highways of Michigan are were Sunday afternoon callers at the something more than efficient arteries of home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gar­ traffic. In the hands of the State Highway linger and family. Department they have become truly roads Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Ben Griffith, Mrs. Claude Burkett, Mrs. Lyman Parmele, Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mra Ray E .Noban attended the fun­ eral of Wm. Wakefield Friday after­ noon at his late home on the Krusen farm near Charlotte Mr. Wakefield, a former Kalamo resident, was fatally injured in an automobile accident. He is survived by the wife (formerly Sarah Stine) and three small sons. Mrs. W. H. Dodgson left Tlhirsday afternoon for B;g Rapids as a dele­ gate from the Kalamo church to the annual Methodist Conference, which convened last week. Glenn Cosgrove and family of Mar­ shall spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. DeVcre Stoddel of Olivet entertained Sunday in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Stodders parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Barlond. Mr. and Mrs- A. P. Swift of Kalamo were in attendance. Mrs. Myrtle Garms went to Battle Creek Sunday where she will spend the week with relatives. Miss Lucille Rogers of Charlotte, former teacher at the Swift school, spent Thursday night and Friday with the Misses Marilyn and Maxine Parmele. Miss Helen McPherson came from Kalamazoo Sunday for a three weeks vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Frank McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Marie Ballard attended Commence­ ment exercises in Marshall Tuesday evening, a nephew, Galen Cosgrove, being a member of the graduating Dr. Dwight C. Long of Ann Arbor, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant of Kalamo, sailed June 12 from Quebec fur Cherbourg. France, from ■which place he will go to Vienna, Austria, where he will spend the summer in study, returning in the fall in time to resume his duties at the University of Michigan where he is a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Griffin of Char­ lotte called at the Ray E. Noban home during the past week. The Wm.»Berteison family of Pon­ tiac spent the week end with their Kalamo relatives. They have begun the erection of a large poultry house on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford spent Thursday at the cottage in Morgan. A splendid Children’s Day program was given at the Kalamo church Sun­ day morning. The church was beau­ tifully decorated in green and white, and a profusion of -flowers was every­ where, each child carrying a lovely bouquet as they marched in and sang their first song. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank McWhinney, held at the church last Thursday afternoon, were very large­ ly attended. She will be greatly missed in the community as she was such a capable and willing helper in any affair ivhich interested her. The O. E. S., of which ‘she was a member, attended in a body and had charge of the service at the grave. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alger of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond and Mrs. Chas. Martens called on Mrs. Will Oaster Sunday. Mrs. Oaster shows some Improvement from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele, Mar­ ilyn and Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford, Fred Noban. Mr. and Mrs Ray E. Noban enjoyed a luncheon Sunday night at the Noban home to honor the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Parmele, Mr. Padelford and both Mr. and Mrs. Noban. all of which oc­ cur in the month of June. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests at the Clyde Young home in Charlotte. Walter Grant made a business trip to Ann Arbor Saturday. Stanton and Audrey Harris, enjoyed the party immenacly. and had re­ freshments of ice cream, cake, jello, and jelly bean. Kenneth received ,ome nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris and baby Ivan of Indiana are staying at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Har­ ris. Seward Walton and grandmother. Mrs.’ Aldrich, were at Clyde Walton’s Saturday afternoon. Woodbun’ By Mta Rose Eckardt. Children’s pay will be observed at the Evangelical church Sunday, June 20. Everyone welcome. Carl Brodbeck attended the grad­ uating exercises of bls nephew, Car­ roll Brodbeck. at Capitol University, Columbus, Ohio, on June Sth. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates spent last week with their son Floyd and family in. Odessa. Rev. and Mrs. Hutton and Mrs Jasper Conklin cf Battle Creek called on Mrs. Sarah Conklin Wednesday while on their way to the M. E. Con­ ference at Big Rapids. Bill Wickham of Flint and Miss Iris Pierce called on F. A. Eckardt Saturday, who has been quite ill with sore throat Miss Esther Schuler of Tucson, Arizona, came home for a three months vacation. She looks well, and we arc glad to have her with us so long a time. The Evangelical Sunday school will have their annual picnic next Wed­ nesday at the Ion“a Fair grounds, Mra. Gertrude Corey of Grand Ledge visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Schelter, last Tuesday. Mra. Glendon Eckardt, Mrs. Wes­ ley Booher and little Joan Perkins called at the F. A. Eckardt home on Sunday aticmoon. There will be quarterly meeting at the Evangelical church next Saturday and Sunday evenings. Rev. E. G. Faust, D. B.. will be present on Sat­ urday evening. A lovely wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler last Saturday at 10 a. m., when their daughter, nelcna, was given in mar­ riage to Dr. Leo LaVerne Mhrston of Lakeview, Mich. They were married by her pastor, Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein, in the presence of 36 near relatives and a few close friends. A threecourse wedding dinner was served, after which the happy couple left on a week's auto trip, visiting relatives and friends in Illinois and Milwaukee, Wis. They will make their home at Lakeview, Mich., where Dr. Marstonis a practicing physician. Helena surely will be missed from this com­ munity. She was the home economics teacher in the Woodland school for the past eight years, and her pupils have only praise for her. Dr. Marston also taught in the Woodland school for two years previous to his going to Milwaukee University to study .medi­ cine. All extend congratulations. Shores District Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck at Pennock hospital Tues­ day, a daughter. She will answer to the name of Ellen Jean. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Harry Emery and Mrs. Ralph Bliss attended the M. E. Aid society at Mrs. Geo. Williams’ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and daughter Jerry of Detroit spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. Hamden and family vis­ ited his mother, $£rs. Anna Harnden, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Miss Hui da Potter of Battle Creek spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Early. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early held a reception for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Early, Friday evening. Sooth west Maple Grove They received many lovely gifts from The ice cream social held Saturday friends and neighbors, who wish them evening at Clyde Cheeseman s was a long and happy wedded life togethw-ell attended, the proceeds being ov­ Mrs. S. A. Baker called on Mrs. O. er $23.00 clear, which will make a fine start toward paying for wiring the C. Sheldon and daughter Grace one church. The committee wishes to day last week, and found Mrs Shel­ thank all who contributed in any way. don about the same. Merton Hoffman went to Lansing Wednesday to visit relatives for sev­ Barnes ano Mason Districts eral days. Wednesday afternoon Miss Bullis, Floyd Mason of Charlotte has pur­ the county 4-H club leader, met with chased the James Martens 40 acres. -Annabelle Stanton, Juanita Swift, Ard Decker took Mrs. Lena Decker Dorothy Mack. Thelma Lee and Enid and Alberta to East Tawas Sunday Cbeeaeman at the home of Dorothy to visit relatives. and Mildred Mack, to organize a Can­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret and ning club, with Mildred Mack as Joyce, Milo Ehret and Lena Mix spent leader. They cboae the name, “Buzz­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ing Bees," with Enid Cheeseman as BIO Face. president, Dorothy Mack as vicei. Ward Hickok and family were at president, and Thelma Lee secretary Jackson Sunday evening to see the and treasurer. cascades. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Belle Mc­ Cabe entertained in honor of her son —Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Roberts, 88, Kenneth's sixth birthday. The chil­ died at Mra. HoBawell's at Vermontdren. Ralph, Clifford and Howard Z Branch District Sunday school will be held at 9:30 at the North church next Sunday, as quarterly meeting will be at the South church Sunday morning; also the business meeting will be Saturday afternoon, June 19. Mrs. Allen Sage, a former resident here, died at Pultz hospital last Thursday evening. Funeral services were held Sunday. Sympathy is ex­ tended to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and children were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton in Marshall. of romance . . « pleasantly winding trails that add tremendously to Michigan’s pres­ tige as a great vacation State. A major phase of the Department’s work is the development of highways along our Great Lakes coast-line to give motorists the finest views of lake, shore and forest. Another phase is dedicated to roadside beauty and convenience . . . the care of trees, landscape projects, rustic drives, parking areas, springs, pools and cascades. Resident or visitor, we can all grate­ fully salute a Highway Department that has made motor touring in Michigan a refreshing adventure in convenience and scenic delight. Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Fassett are the parents of a son., born one day last week. MICHIGAN (J) BELL Mrs. Zeno Decker, a former resi­ dent. who has been so ill, expects to go to Ann Arbor this week for treat- TELEPHONE COMPANT �-! and (BiKeTOHr] Eaton Co, The MvcrtiMn Mated below sUiclt jour patronage In the bustaeree* Mrawnt, and they will bo found reliable and responsible In every reopect PfeyatetouM and Szrgeon* E. I. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional call* attended night or day In Ute village or country. Eye* teetad and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 7 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3. 7-8 p. tn. Eyes tested and glass•a fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral may be selected—end we offer ser­ vice* to meet any need—nothing is left undon that wUI leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That to our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office tn the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ .Ambulance Service - Lady AUemdaa fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F3 . . . Nashville, Michthetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. • Insurance HEBER FOSTER MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Maytag Cylinder OU at Homo or at C T. Hess & Son’a J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. MAGNETIC HEALING MEYERS & HALVARSON Life Reading with Questions Answered. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Nashville ............................ Student Trie] Book Pe»t plagued by "flrebrat*," stotcr* to the better silverfish .insects both Marriage Liwnw*. -----------known ----------------Charles H. Geiger. Freeport____ 23 J of which eat book linings, starch fillThelma V. Wingeier. Saranac __ 211 mgs of curtains and stored cloth. And Wallace M. Graham. Nashville — 22 if that doesn’t tickle a housewife’s Elinore J. Parrott, Nashville ------ 19 fancy, these fire brats likely will help eat up scraps of food and vegetables. To combat the pest, a student at Probate Court. Est. Effie Jane McCann. Final ac­ Michigan State college recently devis­ ed a trap. A 12 inch cardboard base count filed. Est. Orpha A. Moury. Final ac­ to used for mounting up a cone, the tip of which is cut off and inverted count filed. Est. Alice C. VanDenburg. Order two inches from the center so that it slants hack toward the cardboard aloiwing account entered. Eat Caroline McIntyre. Petition base. The center of this Inverted tip for heard^r claims filed, order ap­ is then cut out to provide an entrance pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. into the trap. Bait used to entice the firebrats in­ filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ to the trap is an ordinary flour paste. tition for hearing calims filed, notice A trail of paste can be smeared up the sides of the cone down towards to creditors issued. Then a spoonful of Est. Robert Traver. Testimony the cardboard. paste dropped through the opening is filed, license to sell issued. enough to attract the pests into the Est. Jacob Geiger. Bond on sale trap. filed, report of sale filed. The rest of the execution is simple, Est. Edmond Cook. Order appoint­ according to inventor J. Nelson Gard­ ing admr. entered. ner, Standish, Mich., junior at Mich­ EsL Martha E. Cook. Order ap­ igan State college and middle distance pointing admr. entered. Est. Otto B. Schulze. Waiver of and cross country star. He finishes notice filed, order appointing admr. the pests off by dropping in some cot­ ton soaked in gasoline and then stop­ entered. Est. Haskell D. Webb. Bond of ping up the hole long enough to let admr. filed, letters of administration the fumes do the work. Firebrats get their name from their issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petiition for hearing claims love for heat. Restaurants and bak­ eries sometimes attract the bugs. In filed, notice to credltirs issued. Est. John J. Marshall. Testimony homes they usually are found around filed, order determining heirs entered. flreplaces, furnaces, hot water tanks, Est. William H. Couch. Testimony ovens and stoves. They feed upon of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ scraps and garbage, and then when other foods get scarce they set out to sued. cat out book linings or anything they Est Lydia Jones. Inventory filed. Est. Mahlon W. Skidmore. Final find containing starch. ' r—» Institute’s Medal to Laboratories Recalls Early Doubts of Telephone On February 4, 1937, the American Institute of the City of New York conferred It* Gold Medal on the Bell Telephone Laboratories “for researches In electrical aclence applied to communidatlon which have promoted understanding, security, and commerce among people* by trans­ mitting human thought Instantly throughout the world." Juat CO years previously, "The Wonderful (Speaking) Telephone" had been one of the great attraction* of the Institute’s “Grand Exhibition" of 1877, aa adver­ tised on the poster shown at the rlghL The American Institute of the, and Ingenious Wood Working Ma­ City of New York recently awarded chinery.” and "A Complete Printing its Gold Medal to the Bell Tele­ Establish men:," but gave particu­ phone Laboratories “for researches lar attention to'« "The Wonderful in electrical science applied to com­ (Speaking) Telephone, Never Bemunication which have promoted fore Publicly Exhibited." Visitors, understanding, security, and com­ the poster stated, would bo able to practically test this latest and as­ merce among peoples by transmit­ tonishing invention, since the im­ ting thought instantly throughout mense buildings were girdled with the world.” wires and the many telephonic sta­ tions gave all a chance. Exhibited Telephone In 1877 Took Up Floor to Prove That In existence for more than 100 Telephone Could “Talk” yean*, the Institute to interested in How skeptical was the general developing a fuller recognition of aclence and the fruits of invention, public then of this invention, which and it* recent award to the Bell Lab­ was said to be able to transmit oratories is not the first instance of spoken words by wire. Is shown, by its interest in the telephone. Just the American Institute’s-anecdote GO years ago, in 1877, the yeai fol­ about Its elderly und respected mem­ lowing Alexander Graham Bell’s in­ ber who attended the 1877 exhibi­ tion, saw the telephone demonstra­ vention of the telephone, the Ameri­ tion, and promptly declared It to be can Institute gave one of the earliest a fraud. To expose the cheat, he de­ public demonstrations of the newly manded that the floor beneath the Invented means of personal com­ telephone exhibit be taken up, to munication. prove that there was someone in the The Wonderful (Speaking) cellar “talking through the hole in the box." Only when tMs was done Telephone In an earlier era, the Institute and it was found that there was a space of less than three feet between held large annual industrial falra and exhibitions, to give recognition the floor and the ground did the o’d gentleman concede that the tele­ to American inventions and .ndustrlal beginnings. It was at the or­ phone itself could actually "talk." ganization’s “Grand Exhibition” of rad offer his apologies. It was this, same American Insti­ 1877 that It first gave notice to the ■newly invented telephone. A poster tute which. Just 60 years later, con­ advertising the exhibition listed not ferred its Gold Medal on the Bell only such attractions as “Powerful Telephone Laboratories “for‘re­ Engines of Superb Finish." “Great searches . . . transmitting thought Steam and Vacuum Pumps,” “New instantly throughout the world.” account filed, order assigning residue U. 8. MARINE CORPS SEEKING entered, discharge of admr. issued, MEN HERE FOR ENLISTMENT estate enrolled. EXCHANGED. MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD Est .Vesta Welch. Annual account Word has jsut been received from Lieutenant Colonel Adolph B. Miller, filed. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. F. A. HAHN, D. C. EsL Annie M. Heideman. Annual officer in charge of the central re­ Nashville, Mich. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR account filed. cruiting division, Chicago, Illinois, Office over Vern Bera’s store. Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Est. Henry Roe. Order confirming that the Chicago office of the Marine Eyes examined with modem equip­ Over Fred Baker’s store. ment approved by Mich. State Board sale entered. ' Corps expects to enlst 40 men each Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames Est. Jennie Grey. Bond of executor month until July 1st. Evenings. 7 to 8. and mountings. ■ filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ Applicants must be between the Consultation and spinal analysis free. der limiting settlement entered, peti­ ages of 18 and *30, at least five feet tion for hearing claims filed, notice to of purification. four Inches in height, single, of good naw NEU'S and facts. History tells us that two futile at­ creditors issued, final account of spe­ character, and be able to meet the Monthly Quota For June Out. tempts were made to launch the Con­ cial admrx. filed. high physical standards of the Marine The Bureau of Navigation has noti­ stitution with water, and not until a Est. Eliza Norwood. Petition for' Corps. fied all recruiting stations that the bottle of wine was broken over the hearing claims tiled, notice to cred- i Colonel Miller explained that all quota for June first enlistments will bow did she slip into the sea to com­ itora filed. young men now being enlisted are be 1600. Out of the 1600. Detroit will mence hor memorable career. Est. Henry C. Beaird. Petition for immediatey transferred to the Marine be allowed 36 new enlistments. Men license to sell filed. Corps Base at Son Diego. California, being accepted will be transferred to EsL Robert Traver. Bond on sale ’ for a period of six to eight weeks Just A Hobby. the naval training station at Norfolk, For some years Malcolm Jameson, filed, oath before sale filed, report of ‘ training, and upon completion of this * | training, they are assigned to duty Jg Va., for the required recruit training. one time Chief Draftsman in the U. S. sale filed. EsL Rcdia E. Whitworth. Waiver aboard the larger ships of the navy navy, felt that hto present occupation Paint For Battleships. of insurance salesman did not give of notice filed order assigning rest- or to shore stations in the United It fakes. aprpoximately 250 gallons him a full emotional outlet At a loss due entered, discharge of executor is­ States China, Cuba, Guam, Hawaii, of anti-fouling paint to paint the bot­ for a hobby, he purchased a large sued, estate enrolled. the Panama Canal Zone, or the Philip­ tom of a abttleshlp when she goes in­ wooden salad bowl, heated the tip of Est. S. W. Price. Waivers of notice ' pine Islands. to dry-dock and about 175 gallons of an ice pick red hot and traced on the filed, order appointing admr. entered. [ In addition to extended travel, the gray to give her one coat above the bowl a map which he tastefully tint­ 365 new applications received so far Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Petition, Marine Corps offers a splendid oppor­ MANY OUTSIDE JOBS water line. It has beer, estimated ed with mercurochrome. A group of and order filed. LISTED BY STARRET this year. tunity for young men to learn various that after a battleship has been in Mr. Jameson's salad bowls, which he Other facts revealed were: 1, Rep­ Est .Nellie Sullivan. Final account trades through the Marine Corps In­ If there is a college graduate with commission two or three years, the prefers to call ”Segmaps,” were on filed. stitute, which has fifty-one courses to a degree in chemistry who needs a resentatives of the NRS made 43,085 weight of th| paint alone is five hun­ view in Manhattan's Grand Central calls on employers in search of jobs Est. James Cheeseman. Petition' select from. These courses are free job, he might qualify for one open in for those registered. 2, Of those dred tons. ' and order for admr. to sign right of to all marines. Palace, priced at 1100.00 to 3300.00. Pennsylvania as buyer and seller of j placed in jobs 3,046 were veterans. Full particular concerning enlist­ cleaning powders way filed. and Industrial , Oldest Man In The Navy. Jobs by districts during the five The United States nayy is the only Est. George HitL Amended order ments including application forms ■Stanley Baker, chief store keeper. navy in the world that has in its pos­ assigning residue to correct descrip­ may be obtained by writing to the chemicals, at a salary of >7,500 a month period were: Batlie Creek year. The man who gets this job 67 years of age. attached to the naval session a British Royal Standard tak­ tion entered. U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Sta­ must have exeprience in soaps, glycer- j 3,020; Bay City 3,149; Detroit 16,485; torpedo station, Newport. R. L, has en by capture. Est, Adell Lake. Inventory filed. tion. 824 New Post Office Building. ine and in the manufacture of stearic Flint 1,777; Grand Rapid* 4,459; Jack­ been called the oldest man in active son, 2,571; Kalamazoo 3,081; Lansing Van Buren and Canal streets, Chi­ and oleic acids. service in the U. S. navy. He was 1,818; Marquette 5,533; Muskegon The U. S. S. Houton holds the speed Quit Claim Deeds. cago, Illinois. "Dozens of Jobs not all as technical 3,349; Pontiac 1,956; Port Huron 1,­ bom in South Dennis. Mass., on May record from Manila to Shanghai by Schuyler L. Bowen and wife to Ad­ as the above, are available to Mich- ■ 18. 1870, and enlisted as landsman on water, covering the 1170 miles tn 47 eline E. Bowen, 225a secs. 6 and 7, NRS Reports On Vet Job*. 485; and Saginaw 2,094. March 2, 1892. He served until 1901, hours in February, 1932. The National Reemployment Ser­ igan resident* who are willing to go Yankee Springs Twp. to other states to work," declared Ma-, when he was honorably discharged James L. Barker. Receiver, to Eu­ vice found employment for 193 Mich­ jor Howard StarreL state director of’ with the rating of Chief Yeoman. gene Rich and wife, par.. Woodland igan veterans during the last week, the National Reemployment Service, j 775 VETS GIVEN JOBS Navy Humor. Baker reenlisted again in 1908 and Major Howard Starret, state reem­ THROUGH NRS IN MAY Girl: Stop that sailor; he tried to village. Pennsylvania also has openings for, hag had continuous service, a total of kiss me. Clare E. Healy, et al to Willis F. ployment director, reported. 122 machine sho poperators for en-' Employment for 775 Michigan vetDuring the week. NRS offices inter ­ 37 years. Cop: That's an right, Miss. Healy. 40a sec. 36. Baltimore Twp. gine, turret and Gishold lathes, verti­ erans was found by the National Re­ Baker has received perfect marks There’ll be another along in a minute. R. H. Grilley and wife, et al. to viewed 108 veterans for the first time cal and horizontal boring mills, auto­ employment Service during May, Ma­ in conduct during his entire service, Willi* F. Healy. 40a sec. 36, Balti­ and received their applications for matic screw machine and for layers jor Howard Starret, state reemploy­ an dhoIds the record for god conduct work. Friend: Whxt la the Idea of aUck- more Twp. out on steel castings. Men may be ment director, reported. Of these 734 awards, having a medal and seven ing that broom In the baby’s face? The NRS is a division of the U. S. Employment Service operated under accepted up to 60 years of age, if they were given jobs with private industry pins. Sailor's Wife: His father will be can set up their own work from blue and private contractors in Michigan Warranty Deeds. the U. S. DepL of Labor. There to no returning from the Hawaiian cruise prints and work with micrometers. .'while 41 were sent to federal work John W. Duffey to Homer McKib- charge. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary soon and I want the baby to get used Indiana wants 8 die cast makers, relief projects. bin, lot 65, Elmwood Beach plat, Yan­ of the Treasury, was in the naval to his kisses. During April 6S4 jobs were found California is calling for 25 operators i The NRS is attempting to place the kee Springs Twp. service. for veterans Major Starret said. Pri­ David Z. Boyes and wife to John vate industry and private contractors on glass forming machines, and Illi­ ’ 8,236 veterans who have registered Oh, Fred, the baby has swallowed W. Armbruster, Jr., and wife, parts employed 652 while 32 were sent to nois can use 5 expert patchers for fin- ' and whose occupational aptitudes and the matches. What shall I do? Launching A Ship. A neon sign exeprience are classified in the active lots 98 and 99. Hastings City. federal relief projects. At the end of ished radio cabinets. Here, use my cigarette lighter. The ceremony of launching a ship William Herbert Smith and wife last month there were 8.762 active company in Nebraska wants a glass files in the 44 branch and district of­ or vessel originated back in the early fices of the NRS in Michigan. to Nelson C. Dubois and wife, par­ applications from veterans in NRS of­ bender and also a sign painter. Excited Young Father: Quick tell times. It then was done, and so Michigan reidents may apply for Veterans who have not yet regis­ sec. 20, Baltimore Twp. fices. containued for many years as a pro­ me. is it a boy ? these jobs at any of the 44 district tered with the NRS ore urged to go Warren K. Garrett and wife to Veterans may apply for work at Nurse: Well, the one tn the middle pitiation to the g-xto of the elements. Frank VanSyckle, l-2a sec. 36, Balti­ the nearest NRS office and will be re­ and branch offices of the NRS in the to the employment office serving the k As was the case with all offerings to to. more Twp. ferred. to jobs oa their ability to fill state. Major Starret pointed out add­ county in which they reside. There the various gods, the mediums used Rose B. Barnum to Bernard Gar­ employers’ specifications. Major Star­ ing that there is no charge for the to no charge for this service. Tottering on his crutches, a retired in the ceremony were many and var­ service, which is one of the regular • The basis for the selection of vet­ vey and wife, par., sec. 35. Nashville ret said. sailor with a broken leg, sprained an­ functions of the U. S. Dept of Labor. ’ erans sent to jobs to the applicant's ied. village. In Tahiti, it was once the custom to kle. sprained arm and broken nose ability to fill the specifications laid Charles Annable and wife, et al, to —Sheriff Jay Blakney and Roy Ev­ shed human blood at launching cere­ was visiting a museum with his small Forrest Johnson and wife, parts lots erett Barry county dog warden, re­ down by the employer, Starret point­ STARRET REPORT SHOWS monies; other and more war like peo­ won. After eying a mummy for a few 1145 and 1146, Hastings City. ed ouL The job seekers* politics, ported Thursday evening that 10 coy ­ 50,777 FIND JOBS IN ples would bind slaves and other hu­ minutes, the boy piped up. “Hey, Pop. creed or color play no part in the se­ Florence Bump, et al, to Crystal G. ote pups were dug from a den a mile FIVE MONTH PERIOD mans to the ways so that they would did that man talk back to Mom too?” Bragdon, 40a sec. 3. Hastings Twp. lection of the man for the job. He south of Prairieville, by Frank Boni­ x-"-----------be crushed as the ship slid into the During the first five months of this must be qualified and satisfy the Julius Sheilenbarger to Horace A. face. The den, which was found on Seaman : What to the date, please ? water. Wiley and wife, lot 12. blk. 16, Lincoln a aide hill, was about 10 feet deep, year. 50.777 Michigan men and wo-1 standards set up by the employer. Examining Officer: Never mind the The launching ceiemonles up until Park Add. Hastings City. adn contained the carcasses of sheep, men were sent to jobs through the the nineteenth century have always date. The examination is more im­ Llewellyn F. Erb and wife to M. P. lambs, rabbits and birds. Seven of National Reemployment Service, ac-1 been in the hands of high religious or portant. Boot: Why are you scrubbing this Schneider and wife, lot 43. Delton. the pups were taken alive, and dirt cording to & report released by Ma­ Seaman: But I wanted to have naval officers or officials. In fact the Is this compart­ Fred O. Hughes, admr. estate of caved into the hole smothering three jor Howard Starret, state reemploy­ paint work again religious element has always been so something right on my paper.” ment going to be inspected ? Eliza Norton, deceased, lot 43, Delton. before the men could save them. Both ment director. major a part that religiose. shrines Salt: No, It has been inspected. Mary Cain to Henry E. Brovont. of the old coyotes have been sighted Approximately 90 per cent of the Teacher (pointing to a deer at the 40a sec. 3, Twp. 4, Barry Co. were placed aboard all ships a few by farmers, but so far they have es­ jobs were with private industry and centuries ago. and the custom sur­ zoo): Johnny what is that? Fred £. Kenfield and wife to Clin­ caped hunters. The finding of the private contractors, he said. Johnny: I don't know. vives to this day in China. ton E. Morgan and wife, par sec. 30. den solves the mystery surrounding Other figures reported show that Tcachei: Now, if I lay three eggs Later, wine was universally used in Teacher: What does your mother Yankee Springs Twp. ' the loss of lambs and sheep. It is be­ the NRS placed more people in Jobe here and five egg* there, how mai.y launching ceremonies, a bottle being call your father? Elmer D. Reynold* and wife to Da­ lieved that these are the first coyotes than there were applications received.' egg* will I have ? Johnny: Don't tell me that's a vid A. Artlip and wife, par., sec. 32, to be found in Barry county in over At the end of May 132,453 active ap-' Skeptical Pupil: I don’t believe broken over the bow, although water vm uMd to wmc extent m > token louse. Hope Twp. plications were in NRS files with 50,- i you can do it. Teacher. 40 years.—Woodland News. �THK MAIWVUXB MEWa. THOtsnAT, JCMC H. 1M7 and I don’t blame him for hking to tb dr*** up in it. I also saw one of the peers dressed tn black velvet tight*. etc., picking Former iterryviUe Re*M*eL Nur** At Had Been Ell For Souk- Tim*. Was ' (Continued front first page.) nit to nee the docks, which we found his way as cautiously as L Wet, pave­ Ypsilanti State Hospital, Under­ Nearly M. Wm Highly to be quite an undertaking. We ments make equal* of everybody. went Serious Operation. Regarded. My general impression* were. I wr.iked over miles of quaia. and in fear, not at all orthodox. I enjoyed it1 Mrs. Effie Leona Sage wife of Al­ Funeral services for Mrs. Mary. A. genera] tried to wear ourselves out. len Sage, a nurse for some time at McWhinney of Kalamo township, In the afternoon we visited the mu­ very much indepd; it was extremely seum, and the castle and had a look interesting, but how glad I was not the Ypsilanti state hospital, and for­ cousin of Mrs. L. Maude Evans cf to have *pent a lot of money on it. mer resident of Barryvillc, passed Nashville were conducted last Thurs­ around the chopping 'arcade*. Cardiff is full of arcades—we were And bow very glad that I hadn’t away at 6:15 Thursday night at day from the Kalamo Methodist in five. Was very tired when I came made a *pecial trip over here for it. Pultz hospital,, Nashville, where she church, of which she whs a member, It vfas all over in such a short time, had undergone on Wednesday morn­ by her pastor, Rev. J. F. Bowerman, home, and sl.ept the clock arcmpd. It has been raining, and I’ve not and it was. after all. just a glorious ing a very serious operation which who delayed going to the Michigan been outside at .all. I hope it is de­ parade. It was n magnificent spec- offered only a slight chance of recov­ Conference to perform this ceremony. Mrs. McWhinney, nearly 50 years cent for the Coronation. I’m going i taele, but I couldn't help wondering! ery. Mrs. Sage was 51 years old, and of age, died the preceding Tuesday in up to town Tuesday, following which if it was all worth it HoWever those arc merely my own leave*, as Immediate relatives, the a Battle Creek hospital, after an 111we have a week's vacation. sentiment*,' and I am, I think, much widower and four children, Kenneth, ness of several months. > too reactionary’, to see much in a gold who is in the U. S. Navy, Margaret, Monday, May 24. She was born on July 6. 1887, in So much has happened since I last crown, except a realization of the who formerly attended the Nashville Fremont, Mich. She is survived by wrote that I scarcely know where to fairy stories of childhood—but I, you school and who graduated from the the husband, Frank McWhinney; one I try to per­ Saline school the night of her moth-' daughter. Mrs. Anna Cushing of Bat­ begin. I better go back to the Coro­ see. am not English. suade myself to think of it symboli­ er’s death, Harold and Frances, all at' tle Creek; a step-daughter Miss Lois nation and work up. I went up to London Tuesday night cally. as one does a flag, or a wed­ home in Saline. McWhinney. at home; a step-son, The remains of Mra. Sage were re­ Stanley McWhinney of Charlotte; a I and was greatly surprised that the ' ding ring, but I fail somewhat streets and tubes weren’t more ' will have more to say on the subject moved to the Hess Funeral Home sister, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin, and a bro­ and prepared for burial, and were ther. Nelson Fowler, both of Fre­ crowded. The bus strike was very when I come home. Thursday I was lucky enough to then taken Sunday morning to Saline, mont. inconveniently timed. I had to walk a half mile from the tube station to meet Marjorie E., an exchange where the funeral services were con­ Mrs. McWhinney was president of the place where I was offered hospi­ teacher in Plympton (also from Kal­ ducted on Monday morning, burial be­ the Kalamo M. E. Aid society, and tality. At 4:30 a. m., I was awaken­ amazoo college); We were around to­ ing made in the Royal Oak cemetery. had been . chaplain of the Eastern ed from my slumbers; by 5:30 I was gether all day and had a marvelous Star chapter for some time. on my way to Oxford street, laden time comparing experiences. She is a Honoring Miss Parrott. Mrs. Evans attended the funeral of with (1) a folding chair. (2) camera, grand person, and it was good to hear On Friday evening Mias Norma her cousin. (3) biooculars, (4) a book to read, a sound mid-western R again. Biggs was hostess to a group of girls I saw the illuminations that night at a miscellaneous shower honoring N. E. DIV. OF AID (5) a mac.. <«> a purse. (7) umbrella, HAD POTLUCK and. (8) (mough sandwiches, cakes They were wonderful. Flood light­ Miss Elinore Parrott. A mock,wed­ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, who came to and fruit to'feed the Basque children. ing brings out thoroughly unexpected ding ceremony furnished fun' for the I got to Hyde Park Comer about beauties in buildings. crowd. Promptly at 8:30 the groom her home here after her winter’s so­ Friday I visited Kew Gardens, (Georgia Butler) took his place. Mias journ in Florida, and with the assist­ 6:00 a. m_, and it was already jammed with people, trying to get to their which are simply the loveliest gardens Norma Biggs very sweetly sang ’’The ance of her son. H. C. Kleinhans, has places. I finally got through and pro­ I've ever seen. Rhododendrons with Fight Is On.” - A* the strains of the been putting her home in order,' had ceeded to follow the lesser used blooms so lush and thick that you wedding march, "The Organ Grind­ the Northeast Division of the M. E. streets as much as possible. Already think you must be seeing things— er’ Swing,” were heard, the bride General Aid in for a potluck luncheon at that hour there were girls laid out tulips primly brilliant; hundreds of (Elinore Parrott), veiled in a lace on Wednesday evening. en stretchers; hundreds had lain or flowers whose names I do not know. curtain, marched to her place on the I sat down to rest among acres of arm of her father (Viola Baas). The GETS JUDGMENT sat on the sidewalks all night, and bluebells so deep, so luxuriant, that ring bearer, (Norabelle Flannery) AGAINST J. C. HURD were exhausted already. the trees seemed to be standing knee­ preceded them, carrying the ring (a Judgment of $9,839.64 with costs I went more or less, gaily on my way. (I was getting very tired and deep in them. Their fragrance is of doughnut) on a breakfast tray. The was entered in the Barry circuit court hot from carrying all that junk). At a wonderful delicacy such as I have minister (Pauline Bowman) read the Thursday against Joe Hurd. Nash­ While sitting impressive ring ceremony. 6:30 I arrived at the building, from never known before. The ville auto accessory dealer, by Harry the roof of which I was to view the there I fed the birds, all varieties, weeping mother (Betty Higdon) was O. Mohrman, receiver of the Nash­ sparrows, thrushes, bluetits, on the ceremonies. I had been told to be much in evidence. After the cere­ ville State bank, upon chattel-mort­ through the barrier by seven, but crumbs from my multitudinous sand­ mony the guests accompanied the gage indebtedness. found that I could easily have slept a wiches. It was gloriously peaceful and bridal pair on their honeymoon, this couple more hours, as there would quiet and restful after lhe stir of the being, a contest where a missing word PYTHIAN SISTERS’ have- been no difficulty getting crowds. We went to Buckingham was filled in, naming the place visit­ LAST MEETING Palace to see the King and Queen, ed. Norabelle Flannery was the win­ through, i The Pythian Sisters will have their The first hours were a bit tedious, but the jostling of the crowjjs was too ner. After the excitement of the last meeting before summer vacation as we could not circulate very far much for us. and we decided it wasn't affair was over, the bride remembered Monday night, June 21st. at 6:30, worth it. away from the building. that she had forgotten to car­ with potluck dinner, each member I came back to Lydney Friday ry her bouquet. Although a little late bringing one dish to serve—no sand­ People were strewn all over the sidewalks most untidily. Hawkers night at seven and left again early she tossed it to the crowd, and Jean wiches or table service. The com­ were selling everything from peri­ Saturday for this trip through Corn- 1 Smith was the lucky girl to hold it in mittee in,charge is arranging for thp wall and Devon. I shall have much her arms. A lunch, was served, after meat dish. scopes to Coronation bouquets. The crowd on the whole was very of a humorous nature to impart to which the bride opened her gifts, quiet; there was occasional singing you relative to this trip, but I won’t which were both useful and lovejy. Cheerful Charity Class. and some laughing and shouting, but go into detail now. The* Cheerful Charity class had a the general impression was one of I was very agreeably surprised at Philathea Class Met. pleasant social afternoon Friday expectancy. Thousands of people had the variety of the scenery and the The June meeting of the Philathea when Mrs. Esther Marshall opened resigned themselves to hours of stand­ charm and beauty of these two lovely class was held at the home of Mrs. her home to the class, with Mrs. Ma­ ing for the sake of seeing the proces­ counties. We followed the coast, and Ada Scott Wednesday evening, June bel Marshall assisting. There was sion. As for me. I was most grateful such a superb coast it is! We visited 9. After the business meeting, the the. usual business meeting, a pro­ for the place I had. We had the lib­ quaint fishing villages, popular sea­ election of officers was held with the gram and nice refreshments. erty of the building, with every com­ side resorts, lonely little picturesque following results: Pres., Stella Gra­ fort, even to tea and easy chairs. I towns, the bleak, but impressive, ham: vice pres., Ona Hlnckey; secre­ Good Cheer Club Meets. really spent a very comfortable day. moorland. tary. Kate Webb; treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. George Williams was hostess We had perfect weather (a rarity Snow: teacher, Mrs. Elsie Furniss. At eleven I settled myself on my little chair on the roof for a few hours. We in this clime) and I was very glad I The president named her committees Wednesday to the Good Cheer club at her'home in Castleton. heard the? ceremony broadcast; how I i went for the year. The evening was spent We were fortunate in finding excel­ visiting and making plans for our'ice should like to have seen it How­ ever that was reserved for the favor­ lent accommodations in a lovely mod­ cream social which will be he’d Sat­ ed few. * ern home, for $1.25 a room, and a urday evening June .26. The hostess At noon the soldiers arranged cooked breakfast. served delicious ice cream, and cake, In Devon we had Devon teas, which with Stella Graham and Martha themselves along the line of the route. By that time people were fainting consist of splits (a rich baking pow­ Maeyens assisting. quite fast, and the ambulance and der biscuit), strawberry pam and first aid crews were very busy. At clottled cream. I learned how to School. three, the first of the procession came make the cream, which is delicious, Miss Dorothy Kemp has signed a and in a half hour or so it was all and Til give you a "Devon Tea” when contract to t?ach at Hastings the I come home. over. coming year. I had a very good view although We went as far as Land's End. Consolidated petitions will be re­ not a very close one. There were which is the point in England nearest circulated in the Beigh, McKelvey and ranks and ranks of soldiers from all to America. So I stood out on the Nashville districts. parts of the commonwealth. That farthest rock I could reach, and wav­ SupL Wallace and family returned part of the procession interested me ed to the Statue of Liberty, which I Monday from a short visit at Mar­ more than the royalty, I fear. I could see but dimly through the quette. was very much impressed by the pag­ mists along the horizon. Some of the boys are still painting eantry of the Empire—Australians. We visited all the spots of historic and redecorating the school, a NYA Canadians, Indians, South Africans. and artistic interest—Tintage!, legen­ project. Highlanders, Welsh Guardsmen, etc. dary seat of Arthur’s realm; Clovelly, Girls are still working on the office It was a gorgeous parade; you Torquay. Ilfracombe, St Ives, New records. should have seen the Scots with their Quay, Plymouth, The Lizard. Pen­ kilts and plaid shawls, swinging Garden Club Met zance. etc. We returned through along, and the trim Northwest MounThe June meeting of the Nashville Exeter, Glastonbury, Wells and Bris­ ties on their beautiful horses. Then tol. Garden club was held with Mrs. Roy came the Infantry in khaki shorts, I got back at l;00 a. m., Wednes­ Smith of State street, with 13 present and the elaborately adorned red and for the very interesting lesson on gold clad Body Guards. Rank after day, taught all day. and left at 5:10 “Taking Care of Lawns,’ 'by the lead­ rank, black and brown faces among Wednesday afternoon for Oxford, er, Mrs. Dahlhouser, who had prepar­ the white, oriental and occidental where I visited two schools, a boys' ed in addition a fine paper on ’Why garb intermingled. It gave, as noth­ and a girls’- attended Eights Week I Like Old Fashioned POsies." Visit* ing else could the feeling of the ex­ (the Oxford rowing contests) ' saw a were made also to the nearby gardens play; did my first puating on the Isis, tent of the Empire. of Mr*. Dahlhouser and Mrs. E. B. and washed my hair! Then, heralded by increased cheers, Smith. Mrs. John Appelman will be I was Entertained for the four days club hostess in July. came the royal family and other not­ ables. Their robes (which I saw but by Margaret’s family, who were sim­ How hospitable Wedding Anniversaries. vaguely through my binoculars) were ply grand to me. It was anniversary day on Sunday sumptuous, of course, but I know you these folks are, you'll never know. Now just one thing more. Last at the John Andrews home. Mr. and have read all about them. , Just at the end. it started to rain, night, coming back from Oxford, we Mr*. John Andrew* were quietly cele­ and I waited an hour or so before at­ were on a train on which were many brating their 62nd wedding anniver­ tempting the return journey. By the Spanish refugees. Poor things! They sary, when their son and wife, Mr. time I left, the crowds were thinning did loolT so tired and worn out These and Mrs Dale Andrews of Bellevue, down, and I had no difficulty in mak­ were the first refugees I've ever seen. dropped in for an afternoon visit, and ing my way along the street*, which Where they were going, I don’t know, It was their 27th wedding anniver­ by that time were sodden an.l slippery but I presume they were glad to be sary. with soaked newspapers and litter of out of the bombing area. The little kiddie* were, all stretched out sleep­ MRS. WILL MATER ail kinds. Such a mess I never saw. GIVEN SURPRISE ing while their mothers watched— At one square the street was al­ haggard and worn. My heart ached Mrs. Will Mater wa* honored with most a half inch deep with newspa­ for them alL Poor little innocents! a birthday surprise by a group of her per pulp, and the footing was peril­ Am enclosing some picture* taken friends on Wednesday of last week. ous. As I made my cautious way I They sewed on a quilt for her, and on our trip. had the good fortune to see the Duke then enjoyed a potluck luncheon with (To be continued.) oT Kent returning in a taxi. His red a lovely birthday cake made by Mrs. and ermine gown was very striking. Clare Cole as a feature. New* Want ag« get result*. Elizabeth Smith’s Letters Continue MUSICIANS Nashville Driver M . Allen Sage, 51, Mrs. Frank McWhinney . TRAVELING AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH Hit Baby Buggy Dies At Nashville Of Kalamo Twp. Died The Hull Family of three, who have appeared in churches in many states for many years, come to Nashville Wednesday, June 23, at-8 p. m. Be­ side* harmony difficult accomplish­ ments will be on the program, includ­ ing the playing of the saxaphone and piano simultaneously by the young daughter. They play a variety of in­ struments, and Mr. Hull conclude* with a short instructive lecture or the benefits of music. Free will of­ fering. . WEDDINGS. Kraft-Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Smith have announced the marriage of their dau­ ghter, Marian Joy, to Louis Edwin Kraft, son of Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Kraft. The ceremony was performed in LaGrange, Indiana, on Dec. 25, 1936, at 6 p. m., by the Rev. Alvin L. Weaver, pastor of .the First Methodist church of LaGrange. WAYNE FLORY, LANSING, INJURED IN CRASH Wayne Flory, who formerly attend­ ed the Nashville school was critically hurt in a motor accident near Lans­ ing. in which two died and five were critically injured, when two cars col­ lided. NORTH KALAMO SCHOOL. REUNION The North Kalamo school is bolding its second annual reunion at the school house on Sunday, June 20, with a co-operative dinner as a feature. Mrs. W. A. Vance is secretary. Wm. Reed Wm Driving In Hasting*; Said To Have Run Red Light. William Reed of Nashville drivii^lk in Hastings Monday aftemon, i* al­ leged to have run a red light at Mich­ igan and State street*, and struck a baby buggy, tossing out the seven months old baby of Mrs. Royal Hayes. Tbe baby was slightly bruised. The mother was unhurt. A warrant was to be issued, charging reckless driv­ ing. Gaylord Outdoor Festival. Gaylord. Michigan, will play host to thousands of recreatlonalista and outdoor lovers on June 25. 26 and 27. This will be the fourth annual Gay­ ford Outdoor Festival. Scenic drives along forest trails have been carefully mapped out, of­ fering to the tourist Michigan in all her wild life glory. Saturday evening, the 26th, the Festival Queen will De crowned, fol­ lowing which the Queen's Ball will be staged in the high school gymnasium to the mm|c of a very popular or­ chestra. .You are urged to come and bring your friends. Clover Leaf Club. The Clover Leaf club will meet at the home of Mr*, .Bernice Shaw Fri­ day. June 25, with a potluck dinner at (1 o’clock. No table service required. We Are Four Club Met. Mrs. Gail Lykins was hostess on Thursday to the "We Are Four" club. Luncheon was served, and a pleasant time sociaUy was enjoyed. Baseball Meeting. A meeting to organize an Independ­ —Hastings high school has grad­ ent baseball team will be held at the K. of P. club rooms this Thursday uated a class of 107 this year. —Milo Chawford, 19, Dowling suf­ evening at 8:30 o’clock. AH interest­ fered minor injuries to his right leg ed are urged to attend. when the car he was driving collided —Several hundred workers at the head-on with another in Battle Creek. Homer Bros, woolen mills at Eaton —Nearly 1000 Boy Scouts from *Raplds went on strike Monday and three counties enjoyed a 3-day established picket lines . Mill officials camporee at Ionia at the week end, had not been advised of the cause. ‘ with more than GO Scout troops takBetween 500 and 600 workers are 1 Ing part in the pageant of Saturday employed. i night. OUR PURPOSE! Your Service! For over 47 years this Company has encouraged the habit of thrift—of saving, and has distributed many thousands of dollars in earnings on such savings. The June 30 distribution will soon be made, marking the 95th continuous dividend of this Company. We invite you to become a member and share in the pro­ fits of this worth-while institution. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St. , Lansing, Mich. Local Representative__________ Daniel Gartinger C. T. Hess & Son, 27 -4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-06-24.pdf 4aa85f44227ba298a7bd41e9a5fbe7b8 PDF Text Text Aiishvillc VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, NUMBER 51. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 Co-Op. Elevator Assn. Making Improvements Remodeling Warehouse For Office*, Adding 15-Ton Truck Scale; Has New Feed Mixer. Mr*. William Baa*, 57, Independent Team Passed Away Sunday Sought For Baseball It seems that officially at least Miss Summer has arrived, 3:12 p. m. Monday marking the time when the Officer* Elected; Voyle Varney Man­ summer solstice was reached, at the ager. Game Scheduled For Sun­ end of one of the wettest springs this day At Nashville. community has ever experienced, or in years. Summer, regardless of At a meeting to organize an Inde­ weather coalitions will remain with pendent baseball team held Thursday us until September 23. evening at the K. of P. club rooms, Ralph V. Hess was made president, Clyde Hamilton secretary-treasurer, and Voyle Varney manager. A game is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock with the Postum Class A team of Battle Creek, if the Riverside Park diamond is in shape. . Clocks of the statehouse halls are ■ old-time saloon bar' to return in '—f due to be stopped at midnight Friday ( Michigan. Rejecting an amendment The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ (June 25). It’s the grand climax of i that would have left the state liquor tor association is remodeling its Michigan’s marathon talking legisla- act as it has been in recent years the warehouse across Main street from tive session which began a full six Senate -put - —an — O. K.—on- the brass rail its other buildings and will movents Whereas tables have been required offices thereto. Installation there of months ago. When the tumult and shouting will for beer and liquor service, the legis­ new scales with a 15-ton motor truck have died down, as legislators cele- lature’s new plan permits customers capacity“ is one of the progessive . brate traditionally their last night, to stand up. steps in the remodeling process. The The liquor commission has been association has recently added a new Michigan will have an attempted an­ swer to many pressing problems. In­ given the right to open 200 more re­ commercial feed mixer. evitable is the fact that many bills tail stores and raise prices 15 per , ■ . . . hundreds of them in fact. . . must cent The final vote of the Senate was 19 die in committee and on the floor dur­ to 9—five Republicans joining 14 ing the last hurried days. Since Governor Frank Murphy took Democrats for the aye vote. Nine Heavy Dsmayes To Crops Ended Wet­ the oath of office on New Year's Day Republicans opposed the bill. test Spring On liecord. Much Dam­ and a new administration assumed age In Jackson Area. Billboard Control. power at Lansing. Michigan has seen wave after wave of labor trouble, ty­ It was early in the cession when Sunday’s recurring electrical and ing up industrial plants, causing en­ the Michigan Federation of Garden excessive downpour on the cloudburst tire cities to face the incovenlence of clubs backed a non-partisan bill in the order at times, and with some wind, a general strike or electric power legislature to license billboards in the following so closely other heavy rains shutdown. The situation has been un­ Interest of preserving highway beau­ and the wettest spring perhaps on precedented. ty in Michigan. The measure struck record, damaged crops and roads con­ a snag. Garden clubs found that siderably, with a return of high wa­ commercial interests objected stren­ ter in Thornapple river and lake and Modrl Bill Abandoned. To deal with industrial strikes, the uously to the.proposed tax. its tributaries as fiats and lowlands New Specialist. As the legislature's spending mood overflpwer, washing out some crops governor arranged to have a model Alice Hutchinson, newly appointed bill drawn up by his legal adviser, Ed­ encouraged a prospect of deficit, the or rutting the fields. Farmers have ward Kemp, with the aid of a Univer­ administration began to look around had so little opportunity for planting child development specialist in the sity of Michigan authority and the for new revenue. this spring, and where the crops were extension service of Michigan State Hence the billboard bill is being re­ coming or on their way to maturity, college. attorney general's department . The CIO and A. F. of L. both ob­ vived with the blessing of the Senate there has been much damage by the jected to provisions that would have highway committee, not primarily to water rushing over or standing, as it required employers and employees to protect our scenic highways from still Is. in many fields. Thomapple make reasonable efforts at mediation commercial spoliation but to raise lake and river are very high, and the Economic needs may athletic field was again flooded. Many Order*. Blank. Not The Village's, before employees could go on strike more money. —this clause being taken from the triumph again where esthetic appeals travelling reported unpleasantness in Used In Buying Small Amounts fail. federal railroad mediation act passed varying degrees. Of Merchandise. The bill by Senator J. Neal LamorHowever, we escaped or were onlyearly during the Roosevelt adminis­ Forged village orders, a number of tration. ‘ The governor apparently eaux would bring into the state treas­ on the edge of the very devastating changed his mind, for he henceforth ury $100 annualy from every billboard storm which swept across seven coun­ them, are reported to have been in voiced approval of a House substitute outside of municipalities. ties with heavy damages from wind, circulation recently, by means of bill. electrical and heavy rainfall. In the which someone buying small amounts Consumers' Co-ops. This House substitute bill. Impos­ Jackson area alone, which seemed of merchandise has been receiving The orders Father Coughlin’s National Union hardest hit the damages were esti­ real money in change. ing few restrictions or responsibili­ ties on labor met a chilly reception of Social Justice is back in the news mated at a million dollars, to build­ were not Nashville orders and names from John L. Lewis. CIO general headlines again. This time at De­ ings. utilities, crops, highways, etc. used were not those of village officials. chairman. Lewis declared that a de­ troit where an affiliate, the Workers’ Addison. Brooblyn, Somerset and the It's about two years since similar at­ nial of the right to strike instantly Council for Social Justice, seeks to Irish Hills region suffered great dam­ tempts were made on this and other without notice “would put Michigan recruit members for purpose of col­ age. There were also some losses *of communities in this section of the state. back a century in labor legislation." lective bargaining. life in the storm section. Demanding that the capitalist and Doubt was expressed by capital ob­ FIRE LADDIES DEMONSTRATE servers whether any industrial rela­ the industrialist "work for labor in­ TRUCK FOR POTTERVILLE tions measure would be passed during stead of for the bankers.” the Cough­ the last remaining days of this ses­ lin movement envisions the day when The Potterville council expects to employers will be required to provide sion. Dr. Swift, Wayne University, Speak­ purchase a new fire truck, and the “purchasing agencies” to sell food, er. Dr -Marie Rasey, Former Nash­ fire chief and several members of the meat, clothing and other necessities Dictatorship Talk. council by prearrangement came to ville Resident, With Her. the bank moratorium spread to the workers without profit. Nashville Thursday night for a This new interpretation of the con­ Michigan Dr. Edith Hale Swift of W’ayne monstration by local firemen from .... ,,,w ... in 1933, so _the 1937 the sit-dovfa labor trouble has grown like sumers' co-operative movement will University, speaker at a meeting of pumper and fire truck. be of interest to Michigan's Main the Service committee and teachers a prairie fire. Philip Murray, strike leader of Street. It appears to be another from the Southeast District of Barry CIO, now warns of a “general civil dues-gathering scheme to help the county at the Clear lake camp, was much abused worker. Further com­ accompanied by a former Nashville war." At a University of Michigan cen­ ment seems unnecessary. resident, Dr. Marie Rasey of Wayne Is President Past Chiefs’ Assn., Py­ tennial program. Chester H. Rowell, University. thian Sisters For Dist. 4. Meets a San Francisco editor, declared that About eighty were in attendance At Nashville. the United States is on the way to a from Baltimore, Assyria. Johnstown Mrs. Floyd Everts was recently dictatorship. and Maple Grove townships and At Lansing the governor, harried She Had Gone Out To Look For Mr. Nashville. notified of her election to the presi­ by legislators, maintained his calm There was a cooperative dinner. dency of the Past Chiefs’ association Chapman, Who Was Bringing assurance that America is merely Mrs. Robert Hartom of Assyria acted of the Pythian Sisters of Michigan of In New Calf. having temporary “labor pains" as It as chairman and Mrs. Carl Lentz of District No. 4. at the convention held Mrs. Charles Chapman, residing on Nashville introduced Dr. Swift, who in Grand Rapids last October. Mrs. gives birth to a new magna carta of the James Rizor farm. 1 1-2 miles spoke on "Community Participation Everts served as vice president in industrial rights for the worker. west of Standpipe Comers, received in the Education of the Child for 1935-36. and was not present at the painful injuries Monday afternoon Home and Family." Spending Is Popular. meeting when the honor of president Increased wages, higher prices, and from the horns of a cow. which Reports of the program for the was conferred upon her. District N<£ 4 is composed of the a return of good times have combined knocked her down as she passed her. year were giver, by Mrs. Robert Har­ Mr. Chapman was bringing in the tom, Assyria; Mrs. Leland Jones. Bal­ following Pythian Temples: Muske­ to put the legislature in a pleasant mood. Solons have been spending cow's new calf and had sat down to timore; Mrs. Claude Hi ffman. Maple gon, Grand Rapids, Greenville, Grand money freely. In fact, the state bud­ rest, holding it, and the cow was Brove; Mrs. Harvey McCarty. Johns­ Haven, Hastings and Nashville. get will likely be out of balance.as a nearby, when Mrs. Chapman ap­ town; Mrs. Ralph Hess. Nashville. The 1937 convention is scheduled to proached. Her husband had been The school program was discussed by be held at Nashville some time in Oc­ result. More millions for primary public gone for some time, and so she had Mrs. Robert Brown. tober. and will be entertained by the: schools, more millions for highways, started out to locate him. Mrs. John Nobles is counsellor for Past Chiefs of the Nashville Temple. The cow was probably just over­ a half million for the libraries mil­ Mrs. Everts will call a special the southeast district and Nashville lions for hospital facilities, increased anxious about her new calf, and didn’t and was in charge of arrangements meeting of the Nashville Past Chiefs, appropriations for all state institu­ want Mrs. Chapman to go to it. at which time the exact date and for this gathering. She fainted, which added to the im­ tions. more aid for teachers* retire­ plans for entertaining the convention ment fund, and so on—this has been pression that she was seriously inwill be made. jured. the record of the Senate and House. Mrs. Everts has splendid executive While the governor threatened to ability’ She came within three votes veto measures that would put the Grand Temple office. Mamma Skunk Found Pleasant Home °* election to state into debt, legislators have been Under Porch at Thornapplc Lake; I besides serving two different ^erms as responding to urgent appeals from Most Excellent Chief of Nashville Then Died. voters back home. Organized pres­ Former C-ong. From This Dist. Buys Temple, the only Past Chief to do so. sure lobbies have been getting results. Have you seen Leonard Kane's and has served the Woman's Literary Over 40 Head From Windsor's “We must have more funds." was "kitties?" Neither have we—but if club in the same way. Canadian Ranch. the universal cry. "Let the state we don't see them directly Georg? , Mr. and Mrs. Everts are spending Former "Congressman Foulkes of Sumner, Barry county conservation most of their time at present at. Hill help solve our problem." j Crest Cabin, their summer home, in The House heard Rev. John Hamil­ this district, according to a dispatch; officer, will have taken them over. ton. Detroit Democrat, proclaim the from Cando, North Dakota, has pur- i Yeah, you guessed it. The “kit- Assyria. philosophy: ‘The voters don't care chased more than 40 head of cattle ties" are some cute little baby from the Duke of Windsor's ranch in skunks, motherless now. and being about a public debt." Hamilton tried in vain to license Western Canada and placed on the looked after and fed by Leonard GETTING NEW FIRE APPAR•— organized gambling. The nearest ap­ Foulkes and C. H. Olsen farms there. wbile he Is allowed to have them in' ATU8 AT VERMONTVILLE Included in the shipment are three confinement. proach to the idea was the passage Vermontville township has placed of a House bill to license slot ma­ bulls that came direct from the You see. Mamma Skunk liked the chines, restricting the "take" to 25 Duke's ranch and the other cattle, all location of the Feighner-Kane cottage . a order for a new rural fire truck, a per cent. A dog racing licensing bill, purebred Angus, are from the Duke's at Thornapple lake, and sort of took Dodge two-ton cab truck with a approved by the House, failed in the foundation stock. possession of the vicinity, always get-; $1000 midship pump capable of delivAlthough the price paid for the ting the "right of way" when moving! ering 500 gallons of water per minute, Senate by a few votes — after the . Governor had given assurance dis­ animals was not given, it was an­ about, and her babies* home was un- • Vermontville village will purchase the [ present Reo truck. This will give creetly that be would veto it. nounced one bull bought was purchas­ der the porch. In some way. the mother passed I that community three fire engines ed some time ago by the Duke for 3.­ 500 British pounds. out. and so the motherless brood, and. they say, makes it second to By a vote of 13 to 15, the Senate Several of the hulls will be placed harmless at an early age, have been none in the state for a village of its decided a few days ago to permit the on a farm near Lansing, Mich. size for fire protection. having good care and attention. Sunday Storms Re­ turned Flood Waters Village Target For . Forged Orders Again S. E. Barry District Met At Clear Lake Village Council In Busy Session Fine Recognition New Kellogg Camp Comes To Mrs. Everts Built On Morris Lake Mrs. Chas. Chapman Injured By Cow Leonard Kane Has Some “Cute Kitties’ Foulkes Buys Stock From Duke’s Ranch Month*. Failed Fast At La*t. In the farm home in Vermontville township where most of her ma.ned life had been so happily spent, Mrs. William Baas, well known in Nash­ ville and vicinity and highly regarded by all who knew her, passed away early Sunday morning from a compli­ cation of diseases. Hl for a few months and in ted but a few days, she had failed very fast the past week, but to all her death came as a shock. । Friendly and sweet of character, devoted to her family, interested in church and community, she will be Liquor Hour Agreement Reported. greatly missed by all who knew her. Signs Will Tell Of Tourist Park As Dayton Comers correspondent Advantages. for The News, she was a plea*ung President A. E. Dull announced to personality in her contacts, and an the Village Council at'its meeting of interested observer of her community Monday night that he and the clerk, life. We'shall miss her cheery greet­ J. C. McDerby, had secured signed ings and interest. agreement from local dispensers of li­ Gertrude Williams in girlhood, she quor that there would be no sale or was bom in Battle Creek township, drinking on their premises after 11 p. Calhoun county, 57 years ago, mov­ m. every night except Saturday, when ing to Castleton when about 18 with the hour was advanced to 12 o'clock her parents, Wesley and Ellen Hart midnight, and none from that time Williams, who were very well known until Sunday noon. Her marriage to William Baas of All members of the council but F. Castleton occurred on Sept. 21, 1904, S. Boies, who is away, were present, who with their two children, Victor and Attorney Powers was also in at­ Baas of Lansing and Mrs. Roger Detendance. Merell of Schoolcraft, and one broth­ The matter of tree trimming in the er, Wesley Williams oT Coldwater, village and rights of village and survive, together with other relatives property owners was freely discussed. and a host of friends. A resolution was passed requesting She was converted early in life and permission from the state highway has been a faithful Christian worker department to close Main street ever since. (M-14) from the Wetherbee station, Funeral services were held at 2 p. Church street, to Washington street. m. Tuesday ____ __ __ __________U. _ at Kilpatrick B. Caley's comer, to traffic during the'church and were largely attended. 3-day Harvest Festival I Rev. J. L Batdqrff of Freeport officThe Council and Chamber of Com- iated, assisted by Rev. E. B. Griffin merce are cooperating in the matter Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley of of preparing signs and placing them, । Lansing sang. Arrangement were by advertising our tourist park and its Hess, and burial was made in Wood­ advantages. Electric lights are to be lawn’ cemetery. Vermontville, and the provided; and there is water. j pail bearers were Cecil Curtis. Ber­ The shelter west of the old pump nard Black. Orlin Yank. Owen Hynes, house, which housed the bricked in Frank Smith and Perry Barnum all cook stove for cooking, has to be re- ' from Kilpatrick church, of which’ she roofed. Cooking facilities will be pro- . wa9 a member. vided. I -------------------------------Additional lighting win be provided '*»r the west end nf Wnshlntrtnn 1 ~ _ for . of Washington। street, where the street has been ex- | tended to prepare additional parking Wifi Visit Various Places In County. space, and this space will be marked Public Invited. Basket Lunch also for exact parking, for the same reason as the street extension. O. L Gregg, specialist in Landscape Routine bills were allowed in the Architecture from M. S. C., will-co­ course of the session. operate with County Agricultural Agent Harold J. Foster to cdnduct a landscape tour for Barry county peo। pie interested in beautifying the home Striker Or Middle Lake, Named Over grounds on Thursday, June 24th. The first place to be visited will be To Honor Dr. Emory W. the Kellogg Farms at 10:35 a. m., Morris. which is located about 3 miles south Dr. Emory Morris, Kellogg Foun­ of Hickory Comers. From here the dation executive in charge of all camp11 tour will visit the home of Mr. and activities, and son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. McCreery, the Kellogg Agricul­ T. Morris of Nashville, is to have a tural school grounds and the Kellogg lake named after him, with appropri­ bird sanctuary. Mr. Foster is bend­ ate ceremonies, the lake which had ing every effort to gain permission to been previously known as Middle or’ visit the Kellogg Estate grounds at Striker lake in Baltimore. Gull lake with the party as a final The new Camp Kittanniwa for the' stop for the tour. young women and girls of this and Prof. O. I. Gregg will be present to neighboring counties will open its1 identify shrubs viewed at the differdoors there soon. Camp Fire Girls1 ent locations. He will also speak of will occupy the camp for four weeks1 the care and growing habits of the beginning the last week in June. shrubs. Other questions on landscap­ The lodge house is a huge struc­ ing as brought up by the group will ture, including /lining room, lounge,. be discussed by Prof. Gregg. hospital and staff quarters. There■ County Agent Foster feels this tour are 16 cabins, each accommodating’ will show a great variety of shrubs 7 girls and a counsellor. In addition। planted under varying conditions. It there is a laundry and washroom. The> will show the landscaping of farm $40,000 project occupies a sylvani yards, farm homes, public grounds setting of great natural beauty. Thet and estates. The general public irin­ lake is not a large one but has a long: vlted to attend. Basket lunch served stretch of sandy beach. Above the■ at noon, with iced tea furnished. beach the buildings nestle against the heavily timbered hillside among some WOODLAND T > HAVE ITS CENTENNIAL of the largest shade trees in Barry county. Woodland township is planning on celebrating its centennial on August NORTH KALAMO SCHOOL REUNION 6 and 7. Arrangements for the event are be­ Nojth Kalamo scrool reunion at­ ing made by a committee •omposed tracted a hundred people Sunday, of Glenn Wotring as manager, with with Bowling Green and Weston, Dean Eugene Davenport as advisor; Ohio, Detroit, Lansing, Battle Creek, V. R. Wotring to bead the program Jackson. Biding, Charlotte and Nash­ committee; Mrs. Grace England the ville and possibly other places repre­ exhibits; Miss Susie Fisher entertain­ sented. There was a picnic dinner ment; Frank Kilpatrick publicity; and business meeting all in the open, Mrs. H. C. Kelson, Mrs. Arlene Hagel but there was a scurrying at once for and Mrs. J. A .rffiteert, pageant; the the school house as the rain came latter will depict the history of the down. Ruby Slosson was elected townsuip and will be put on by the president, E. H. Davis vice president, Woman's Literary club. Libbie Davis secretary, and Terry Jordan treasurer. There was no pro­ WENGER REUNION SUNDAY gram. just visiting. The annual reunion of the Wenger family occurs Sunday next, this year ••The Philathens will hold a home­ made ice cream and cake social on with the Indiana relatives, the place Main street Saturday evening.—adv. near Elkhart. Landscape Tour For Barry County People �THE NASHVILLE NEWM. THLUSDAY. JUNE 24. 1WF7 ■>t. —----- ■ _. an. the mayor’s term». A limited number of pickets; all local men, with She ^lashrillr Sews, Epochal Eclipse Of Sun For 1937 nostoffio. kt NtovlU.. Midi , for trknkparteUoo 'K tSxJgbu>.Lu. *• ~0~l d— tour. erings near the picket line; no park­ Boy, Charlotte and Halting, j rarlfc lala. Mambw o< NUkto Btttol fwrtoto. • , ing within half a mile; i»olice to keep ONE CAR IN THREE order; no blocking of highway by men CARRIES STICKER are already registered for the Hi-Y. » r»... nir-ur ‘ M*rj KMkKI Otoour in' American astronomers Isolated on a standing on the pavement. camp at Torch teke th. tut w~k tar^crfM ter Regardless of the marked increase Thus the triumph of the law. and Augu:\ f y e - ■^h*1 tot*' of the united citizenry of Monroe, is in the number of motor vehicles on OWNERS Si ^dtevtu. U acting eeiip. ot th. to th. teng-t tn 12 complete. "As to the CIO." says the the state's highways, about one car Outsldo State. Monroe News, "it would seem to us owner in three buys his annual li­ at Camp Barry in music training with; ce““rles’ In Michigan |1.50 condemned in this community beyond cense on the Instalment plan, figures i They were on Canton island, 5000 Lewis Hynes and Ward Hynes. • miles "out in the Pacific Ocean, one of Canada, One Yeax Ota Mon the ,,,all opportunity for repair. Under the show. The new dining room at camp is Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 308. the few points in the path of totality. Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, evidence so painfully inflicted upon complete, painted and all, thanks to It was a joint expedition of the U. this community, it is difficult to see points out that the 1933 act which about 40 different folks who have 8. Navy and the National Geographic how any partisan can again argue its brought the "sticker" or half-year helped with their time or money. Village Officers permit into being, has been accepted society. cause here in its present status, or MriT Bauer of Hastings is teaching President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. few minutes before totality, as the permanent method of buying Nature Lore this camp period in the ■Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Calcy, under its present leadership.’’ ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. But the greater victory was won. plates by some 500,000 car owners ev­ place of Wm. Carmichael, who has which was reached at 2:06 p. m. (EST) the flecked sky over Canton Castleton Township. not when the CIO was defeated and ery year. helped for four years. cleared rapidly, exposing the sun The use of half-year permits ex­ Sup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treat:.—Nelson Brumm. discredited, but when Governor Mur­ T. S. K. Ried, Dr. Gordon Fisher, phy uttered these highly significant pires Aug. 1, annually, and at a date H. G. Bcneway and James L. Rugg. fully. For three minutes and 33 sec­ THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1937 ! prior to that, designated by the Sec­ are some of the speakers arranged ends during totality the 15 scientists, words: artists and naval observers worked "Labor has a right to picket in a retary of State, plates go on sale at for this section of camp. turmoil and . brought a disorderly The Builders. peaceful demonstration. It has no half price. Thus, as the “half price" horde to the door of the capltol. Robert Roush will direct the leath­ ; feverishly. They reported stars popped out, date approaches, few stickers are sold. To his policy of compliance with il­ right to picket so that employees are er work, and Robert Rugg and Gra­ All are architects' of Fate, legal demands Michigan owes the prevented from entering or leaving In 1936, a total of 448,035 stickers ham Sweet will assist in general ac­ birds flew into the barren island to Working in these walls of Time; . roost and the sun shot brilliant fin­ were sold; records of the department tivities. Boys are enrolled from Eat­ Some with massive deeds and great. spectacle of marching men defying their places of employment nor has it the processes of the courts and de­ a right to barricade public highways.” of state as of June 16, show 441,726 on Rapids* Charlotte, Middleville, gers of its corona millions of miles Some with ornaments of rhyme. ‘ He spoke those words Sunday stickers had been recorded at Lans­ Caledonia and Hastings. Mrs. Nellie outward. manding the release from custody of Nothing useless is, or low; Five minutes after the eclipse, the persons accused of crime. The con­ night predicting that an agreement ing, though actually more had been Herbert of East Lansing is camp Each thing in its place is best; radio report said, clouds swept into sequent interruption under the win­ for such lawful picketing would be sold at branch offices on that date. cook, assisted by Esther LaBalllster. And .what seems but idle show the line of vision. — — Had- they sailed It is pointed out by Secretary Case dows of the governor’s office of the reached at Monroe. And he added. of Hastings. Strengthens and supports the rest in front of the sun a few momenta "Unless there is an agreement fer that on June 16, the number of plates ordinary affairs of life, the intimida­ Mrs. Don Gury will be program di- ’ For the structure that we raise, tion of citizens going about their leg­ a peaceful picket line which does not and stickers recorded at Lansing as rector for the younger girls camp, earlier, the astronomers said, weeks Time Is with materials filled; itimate affairs, the interference with bar employees from the plant nor having been sold this year, is nearly July 9-17, for girls from 9 to 13; and of traveling and effort on the sun­ Our todays and yesterdays business—all are the result of tolera­ blockade a highway, there should be 35,000 in excess of the total plates Mrs. Earl Swanson will direct the old­ baked island "vould have been ruined. Are the blocks with which we build. tion of organized mass violence by no picket'line at all." The party reported views of the ' , sold in the entire year of 1936. New er girls camp August 4-1L corona, a strange pearly fringe of Truly shape and fashion these; These words are more than import­ car purchases during the balance of the politician who sits behind those Tne 4H The m club ciud edmps camps for lor both ooui coun- Leave no yawning gaps between; windows. He can not escape the res­ ant . If they reflect a policy that is this year, plus purchase of plates for tl„ wUl-b. led respective ■*»«• ***“J™" th. to s. tt. — moon passed between telescopic eyes Think not, because no man sees. to be carried out henceforth, they are cars not yet registered for 1937, will county leaders. ponsibility. Barry county 4-H Such things will remain unseen. As Gov. Murphy watches the momentous. That policy if enforced swell the number, of cars to a near all­ camp is July 19-24, and Eaton county and the big orb. The scientists said three “magnifi­ spread of the noxious weed of civic means the end of CIO lawlessness in time record, it is believed. In the elder days of Art, July 26-29. cent” slender blue streams of light, a disobedience under his eyes, does there Michigan. It means that the reign of The date at which 1937 license Builders wrought with greater care, part of the corona—apparently hyever enter his mind the thought that law will be restored in this state, plates go on sale at half price is Each minute and unseen part; Examinations Announced For Bureau it is better to play a man’s part than where it lately has broken down so July 1. For the gods see everywhere. Of Prisons. two from the top and one dropping to serve as a puppet? — New York lamentably. It means the further Let us do our work as well, The U. S. Civil Service commission down below. discrediting of the reckless and sinis­ Sun. Both the usseen and the seen; —Mrs. Anna Marsh of near Eaton bas announced open competitive ex­ From their photographs the expe­ ter CIO leadership in Michigan. — Ad ­ Make the bouse where gods may dwell Rapids is said to be the oldest living aminations for the positions of chief dition hopes to find clues to the com­ rian Daily Telegram. .... Beautiful, entire and clean. of probation and parole service, 85.­ position of the corona. graduate of Olivet college. She is 93 Victory. If official armed forces had Else our lives are incomplete. 600 a year; supervisor of probation. years old. Other eclipses this year Include an prevented the re-establish­ Standing in these walls of Time. Health, A Over half a century ago 84,600 a year; and assistant supervis­ annular eclipse of the sun on Dec. 2, ment of the CIO picket line at Monroe Broken stairways, where the feet Condition Mary Baker Eddy wrote or of probation 83,800 a year. In the beginning at sunset in the western it would have been a victory for law ture noble, gracious characters, con­ Stumble as they seek to climb. in "Science and Health Bureau of Prisons. Dept of Justice. portion of North America a partial and order. It was a much better vic­ Of Mind. stantly delighting in magnanimity and ( with Key to the Scrip­ other Godlike qualities, inherited by j Certain specified education and ex­ eclipse of the moon occurs on Nov. Build today, then, strong and sure, tory. and in the long run a much tures (p. 120), "Health la not a con­ perience are required. With a firm and, ample base; 18, beginning at 6:19 p. m., to be vis­ greater on, when peaceful picketing the sons of God. dition of matter but of Mind, nor can And ascending and secure The thoughts of good are direct an- ‘ Full Information may be obtained ible generally over the United States. was arranged by agreement between the material senses bear reliable tes­ from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Shall tomorrow find its place. the city and the union, and on terms tidotes for those blighting, searing, timony,on the subject of health." The Thus alone can we attain that insured that it would be peace­ introspective, selfish thoughts which , Service Board of Examiners at the dynamic and practical teaching of post office or customhouse in any city To those turrets, where the eye ful. And to make the victory greater produce ill health. Love is a renew­ —Henry Daltner, Detroit contrac­ Christian Science is a reiteration of which has a post office of the first or Sees the world as one vast plain still. Governor Murphy approved the ing restoring, regenerative agent It the truth taught by Christ Jesus, the second class, or frm the U. S. Civil tor. was awarded the contract for the And one boundless reach of sky. idea and condemned the action of pic­ effectively counteracts the poison and construction of the Eaton Rapids Service commission, Washington. D. —Henry Wadsworth Longfeliow. kets in forcibly keeping men from master healer. torment of fear. If fear makes har­ post office, contract price being 839,­ In the sixth chapter of John's Gos­ assed, worn bodies, what would not a work. . 631. The contract calls for the com­ pel is recorded the feeding of the Weather Wisdom. The surrender of the union was . continuous flow now of oi love uve in human uu niui convvu- j —Ionia city's tax rate hits a new pletion of the building within 240 multltude with the five loaves and. I uu “u“uoua cirvi.CAea t/WflTvl erasing Af-AttinO. ill111pretty clearly the result of the Sun­ • ii « t. Tin. sciousness do toward high, 828.10. days after the starting date. two small fishes. When the five thou-' . . . . , , .. _ T , Evening red and morning gray, day mass meeting called by Homer . ... _ . .. humor and physical depletion? If sand were satisfied, the twelve bas- <u>nonn1itv anna r , Sends the traveler on his way. Martin to "protest" against the en­ sensuality saps rierht right nmhition ambition and and = keto of fragments that remained were forcement of law in Monroe. The un­ vitality, would not the consistent use • Evening gray and morning red, thriftily cared for. On the day after ion learned something over the week­ of temperance, generosity, and hones- ’ Sends the traveler home to bed. thia remarkable demonstration of end, and so did the state government ty build up a wholesome change in ' If stars look dim, look for rain. Martin’s action in calling the meet­ God's power and abundance Jesus the body? It is said that anger and , VI. AN AID TO THE FUTURE The pale moon doth rain. said (John 6:35-51): "I am the bread ing (which union leaders said would jealousy change the chemical proper- , The red moon doth blow, bring from 200,000 to 500,000) was In­ of life. ... If any man eat of this ties ‘of the tissues. Then should not, The white moon doth neither rain nor bread, he shall live for ever." And credibly stupid, reckless and defiant tenderness, gentleness, and reciprocity Every state which undertakes a the time and can administer with’ snow. To bring such a horde upon a small again, be said (John 6:63), “It is the heal the anger, remove its effects, and roadside improvement program is the most efficiency and understand­ city at any time, for any purpose, spirit that quickeneth; the flesh pro- resuscitate the body? The power of . soon confronted by the fact that ing of the viewpoint of all conSideroad *Dld you ever, when out lack of roadside control can and cerned. would be an outrage; in the circum­ fiteth nothing." mastery is within our understanding . Adventuring, driving, become tired usually does destroy 50 per cent of Are we depending solely on food, Then financing must be provided stances it was nothing less than crim­ of God. Mrs. Eddy writes (Mlscellani the beauty attained by design, pres­ to keep in operation a permanent, of the samness of the inal. And to make it much worse, climate, exercise for our physical well­ eous Writings, p. 183): "Man is free ervation and planting. year round organization in the field. scenery along the highway and then watch weight diet, born; he is neither the slave of sense, | The solution of the problem need This brings into necessity fees which Martin’s broadcast call was inflam­ being? ‘Do we ' ' how turn off at the first unmarked sideroad matory, mendacious and insulting. He matter, for signs of- -health? work hardship on no one. It is not must be small so as not to work nor a silly ambler to the so-called i conceivable that any commercial hardships and licenses in order to and follow it to its winding end? Did declared that the "company mob led many of us have been offended when pleasures and pains of self-conscious interest in Michigan nor any in­ keep the spread.of roadside adver­ you notice that the grass seemed reminded that “ the flesh profiteth matter. Man .is God's image and like- j by paid thugs beat the terrorized un­ terest for that matter should wil­ tising within proper bounds. greener, the flowers more plentiful, ion men and broke up the union's nothing," and that the Christ, Truth, fully want to destroy or mar. ness; whatever is possible to God. is ' Billboard and other sign advertis­ and the birds seemed to sing more peaceful picket line." (Peaceful pic­ cherished and reflected, brings heal­ possible to man as God's reflection." i Naturally no business wants to be encroached upon in a detrimental ing within cities should not enter sweetly? ket line!) He said that "these thugs ing and quickening, both mentally and into legislation, the subject being There is a nobility of thought that | manner. Life is like that. A highway which and the Black Legion portion of the physically? It is a joyous experience Zoning is the answer, the creation confined to rural highways outside removes scars and heals wounds. If . we all must travel sometimes be­ American Legion have taken full pos­ to prove that as we accept and adopt of scenic zone highways and scenic cities. al Iresentful remembrance of an accl- . comes clouded with doubts and fears. session of the entire city.” Thus he the wisdom and power of Truth, hu­ zones within commercial routes. dent were relinquished, and the cer­ Such a system will leave ample We become tired of the commonplace tried his best to put the visitors in an man consciousness is corrected and An advisory commission keeping centers for advertising purposes happenings. When this happens to ugly temper, and to make Monroe instructed, and gains peace and pofce. tainty of good established, there where advertising will be most ef­ informed on the subje-t, requiring would be no after effects, no retaining you why not turn off on a sideroad? people both terrified and indignant It It is not enough to say soothingly. reports and continuously studying fective and it will afford stretches of past error, as an injustice or as a Read a new book. Make a new was an open invitation to violence. Do not worry; think healthy thoughts where people can drive and escape conditions, retaining interest and hurt. We must reject past evil as from those things they seek to seeing tha» the law is enforced is friend. See a new picture. You Monroe saw what might happen, and you will be well! Christian Sci­ unreal, know’ no attainable, perfect. | necessary. This advisory commis­ escape and find relaxation. will be surprised at the new spring and demanded troopb. It did not ask, ence goes deeper and shows that But zoning cannot be accom­ sion should be impartial, unbiased in your step. Life will seen worth­ it demanded; and it backed up the health is a condition of Mind, and Mind-governed present, and rejoice in ' plished without legislation and legis­ and composed of outstanding citi­ good at hand for those who love God. while after all. lation is not possible without a fair zens and taxpayers of the state. demand with notice that if troops that tn Mind alone is found the true The truth of being is immortal. The Ample time should be allotted in approach to the problem. Under­ were not sent every able-bodied citi­ status of man. Man. as the spiritual j real man as the expression of Mind standing and consideration therefore which to make the necessary expression of God .exists harmonious ­ changes and advertising must be become* of oaramount necessity. Law And Order Lans ling is watch- zen would be armed and the invaders is inseparable from health, is aw’are ly in the realm of Spirit. He is not kept within discreet distances of the League. Ing with interest would be kept out by whatever force of complete freedom and buoyant life. 1 right-of-way. highway and highway afraid, for infinite Love knows no the results of a might be necessary. The result was This immutable truth can destroy the Roadside control legislation is im­ and rail intersections and dangerous fear; he is not sinful, for he coexists that the troops ahd the state police curves. full-page advertisement which ap­ claims of disease for anyone, any- j perative in Michigan as elsewhere. with omnipotent Truth; he is never Authority to remove unused and w’here, and lift him to conscious , peared in an edition of the Lansing were sent Another result was that Otherwise complete or n«pr com­ sick for God is not sick, and matter plete obliteration of the states birth­ abandoned signs of which there are health. God does not retrograde or I State Journal announcing formation the gigantic "protest" meeting was a is but a false mental picture, which grow old. Truth is the only founds- 1 right will be accomplished at least zotintless numbers must be provided. flop. Instead of CIO members by the of a city law and order league. so far as the roadsides are con­ As matters now stand anyone can can do nothing of itself. tion for health, and Christian Science ‘ The advertisement bore the signa­ hundred thousand the highest reliable cerned and these roadsides are the Slace a sign and proceed to forget Who can read the Bible promises forever, leaving an eye sore to gives faith and understanding in the first step in selling the state and ture of Dwight H. Rich, principal of estimate of ail people at the park was regarding health without recognizing making it a more enjoyable place remain indefinitely. divine Principle of health and all Lansing Eastern high school and 8,000, and that included a great many that health is normal, that perfec­ Penalties for non - conformance in which to live. good. It is possible to become con­ chairman of the Americanism Com­ Monroe county people, women, chil­ are a most important part of needed Cities rone and it is not a far tion is natural and essential to man, scious now of “the spirit that quick­ mittee of the Maurice Harvey Dixon dren and others who were not union removed step to feel that rural legislation. There will have to be members. The actual number of CIO as the offspring of infinite Mind? In eneth.” We, today, may partake highways can be zoned with fairness some necessary exemptions which Post. American Legion, Lansing. Exodus (15:26) we read, “I am the and without stepping on the figura­ would be within the province of the abundantly of that “bread of life" । "You, as an American citizen, arc men present probably did not exceed advisory commission. And income Lord that healeth thee." The Psalm­ which is Christ, Truth. — Christian tive province of business. accustomed to the legal and orderly 3,000. The organization’s “shock Then legislation must provide from license fees will have to be ist declared (107:20), "He sent his troops" saw no great reason for at ­ Science Monitor. solution of problems of the commun­ ample time to make necessary appropriated for use of the depart­ word, and healed them." And Jere­ tending a meeting so well policed that ment exclusively. In such manner changes without working hardships. ity," the advertisement read. •'Times miah records God's promise (Jere­ Legislation must also invest author­ and only in this way can Michigan Hastings city police and the sher­ may change but true Americanism they could do nothing but listen to miah 30:17), “I will restore health iff’s department are attempting to ity to enforce the law in the proper proceed to the necessary cleaning speeches, i demands that law and order shall al­ state department and certainly the up of roadsides. Thus two big lessons were learned. unto thee, and I will heal thee of thy put a definite termination to vandal­ ways prevail.” highway department is where the wounds." Do not these promises re­ ism at the county seat enforcement belongs because it is EDITORS NOTE: Tbi» m the Rich said enrollment in the organi­ Governor Murphy had become con­ veal that God's will for us is health, obvious that group is already familiar sation has been going on since the la­ vinced that he could no longer stand holiness, and harmony? with the problem, is dose to it all bor holiday whicn paralyzed Lansisg aside; that he must use the state’s NASHVILLE MARKETS Serving God. reflecting divine Mind, power to enforce law and order. The June ’7. He said a week ago the or­ makes living a continuous joy. If we Following are prices in Nashville ganization already had enrolled CIO leaders saw that they were up against a stone wall. They dared not believe we do not enjoy life, if we do markets on Wednesday. June 23, at “more than 12,000." resist state police and soldiers; and not feel the joy of true living, if we the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far-, even if the police and troops were not mers except when price is noted as Michigan Harvests What Morphy Has there, they dared not invade a city so and happiness then we must learn to selling. These quotations are chang­ thoroughly prepared for a fight as trust God more. We must seek more ed carefully each week and are au­ Sown. diligently for the kingdom of heaven thentic. Michigan is harvesting at its capi­ Manroe was. Wheat, red and mixed The union capitulated. It consent within, for the righteous thinking tal the crop that Gov. Murphy sowed __ 8115 White ............ which expresses Itself outwardly in ed to a plan for peaceful picketing. in the industrial cities of the state. ____ 50c Oats __________ When its chief executive ignored the Monroe conceded nothing; the mayor true fellowship, successful activity, ..... 82.30 Middlings (sen.) . 8210 Bran (sell.) ... law and to court the political approv­ had been willing st all times to per­ _ 11c mit peaceful picketing. He took ac ­ al of John L. Lewis, permitted the .... 10c CIO to siezc and hold the property of tion only when it became lawless and 15c manufacturers h* invited the demoa- violent. 13-lSc atrattan that ha* thrown Lansing into THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THLMDAY, JUNE M» 1917 Legal Notice*. ued crusade against diversion of high­ — --Roads treated with calcium chloride ”mn, *7 T “- .— 1 iwHiiTijje way revenues. require about 10 tons a year to lay By Mrs. Vern Elliston. the dust. The total cost of the cal­ Record Tourist Season. Nrfloe To The Dorcas society of North Maple A reception was held at the home of Install Neon Signs. cium chloride program for the sum­ ■ Murray D. Van Wagoner, state Bute of Michigan, the ProboU Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Friday Grove will hold an afternoon meeting The state highway department has mer will approximate >600,000. I highway commissioner, predicted a Court for the County of Barry. at the home of Mrs. Weta Kinney oa evening honoring Mr. and Mrs Roy record tourist sensed for 1937 after completed the installation of the first Thursday afternoon, June 24. In the matter of the estate of • The state highway department an­ Harvey. looking over traffic figures for the neon traffic sign on the trunkline Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Grand Frank Elstoti. Deceased. Mrs. Mabel Barnes and Miss Ade­ highway system. nounced that experiments would be Memorial Day week end. Rapids were Sunday visitors in thia Notice is hereby given that four The sign is located at the entrance conducted this sumcr In an effort to line Miller were In Charlotte Satur­ j Traffic on the state-operated ferries neighborhood. months from the 16th day of June, A. day afternoon. to the boulevard on M-39 (Michigan curt damage to Michigan roadsides Miss Virginia Thompson of Hast­ D. 1937, have been allowed for cred- at the Straits of Mackinac increased Avenue) between Lansing and East .by deer and cattle. Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings was ; 115 per cent over the corresponding ings was a Sunday guest at the John itom to present their claims against State Highway Commlsisoner Mur­ a recent visitor at the home of Mr. Darby home. j week end for last year. On the Sat- Lansing. It reads, “Keep Right,” di­ ■aid deceased to said court for exam­ and Mrs. Ernest Offley. recting the east-bound traffic from ray D. VanWagoner explained that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman at­ ination and adjustment ahd that all ‘ urday preceding Memorial Day Sun­ Lansing into the right side of the the hoofs of deer feeding on grass Clyde Benton, Ernest Offley and tended the funeral of the former's creditors of said deceased are requir­ t day. the traffic showed a 300 per cent boulevard. along the highways had torn up sod Vern Elliston were in Lake Odessa ■ increase over last year. sister, Mrs. Fulton, at Hastings last ed to present their claims to said The sign Is of arrow design with a placed to prevent erosion on steep Friday afternoon on business. At the same time that the ferry court, at the probate office, in the dty Miss June Offley spent the week Tuesday. traffic was more than doubling last blue background. Red neon tubes ex­ back-slopes. He said that mainten­ A goodly number from here at­ of Hastings, In said county, on or end with the home folks. year’s figures, registrations at the tend through the lettering and around ance workers were ready to start a before the 16th day of October. A. D. Sunday dinner guests bt Mr. and tended quarterly meeting at South series of experiments to find suitable state highway department tourist the border of the sign. Maple Grove Sunday. 1937, and that said claims will be Mrs. Vern Elliston and son were Mr. Murray D. VanWagoner. state vines which can be planted on backlodge on US-12 near New Buffalo in­ Frank Pender of Hastings has fin­ heard by said court on Monday, the and Mrs. C. R. Cunningham and son. . ! creased 90 per cent over the number highway commissioner, said the sign slopes in place of sod. ished a well for the Branch school. 18th day of October. A. D. 1937, at was installed as a new experiment. "Apparently, the carefully planted Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and fam­ during the holidays of 1936. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton attend­ ten o'clock in the forenoon. Installation charges were nominal. and maintained sod along the high­ ily, Mrs. Duff Eddy and children and ed the funeral of a relative in Indiana Dated, June 16, A. D. 1937. The city of Lansing will furnish, the ways appeals to the appetite of Mich­ Miss Phyllis Face. Other callers Highway Official Dead. Sunday. Stuart Clement, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goss and igan deer,” the commissioner said. Russel] A. Anderson, director of current Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and 51-1 Judge of Probate. Highways in the forest areas of nor­ Vivian Welker of Pontiac, George Margery were Sunday guests of Mr. finance for the state highway depart­ thern counties have suffered the most Hecker, Loyn Welker and Miss Jean ment. died at a Lansing hospital at and Mrs. Lee Misenar in Battle Creek. Notice To Creditors. The latest addition to the state- although in some more settled sec­ Face. • State of Michigan, the Probate the age of 40. Death was caused by owned fleet of ferry boats at the complications following an operation Straits of Mackinac will probably tions cattle have caused the kame dif­ Court for the County of Barry. MAYO DISTRICT. EATON COUNTY OI J) for appendicitis. Anderson was bom bear the name 'The City of Cheboy­ ficulty. In the matter of the estate of It was pointed out that vines hold By Mrs. Grace Stewart AGE ASSISTANCE ' in North Carolina but moved to Sault gan." ’ Otto B. Schulze, Deceased. the same possibilities for erosion con­ Ste. Marie, Mich., at an early age. He Notice is hereby given that four Murray D. • VanWagoner, state trol as, sod. They will .form a dense Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of East The 453 persons in Eaton county Collingswood, N. J., are here visiting months from the 17th day of June, A. attended Northwestern University highway commissioner .announced he matting which will be less appealing who received Old Age Assistance D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ and the- University of Michigan, grad­ has made application to the U. S. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. benefits in April were paid a total of to deer and cattle and which will also itors to present their claims against uating from the latter in civil engin­ Customs Service and the Bureau f Leon Wood spent Sunday at the $7,438.00, according to figures releas­ During the Navigation. for the usp of the name. be more stable. Experiments are said deceased to said court for exam­ eering w'lth honors. home of his parents here. ed by James G. Bryant, state welfare planned for counties in the north­ ination and adjustment and that all I World war he served as a lieutenant The vessel, formerly called “The Ann Misses Mildred and Lillian Kinney western part of the lower peninsula. director, it was announced by Mrs. creditors of said deceased are requir- j In the U. S. Air Corps. Arbor 4." was recently purchased Ly of Battle-Creek and Assyria spent This is the first time that any ex­ Marguerite Hill, county investigator Following the war, Mr. Anderson the state for $25,000 from the Ann ed to present their claims to said for the Old Age Assistance Bureau. Sunday at their home here. court, at the probate office, in the city J successively was an appraisal engin­ Arbor Railroad company. It is now tensive use has been made of vines as The average benefit amounted to Charles Mayo of Battle Creek spent a plant material for controlling ero­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be- j eer at Manila, P. L, a consulting en­ In dry dock at Manitowoc. Wis., and sion along Michigan highways. the wepk end with Dale Mapes. >16.42. fore the 18th day of October, A. D., gineer at Ann Arbor and a highway was expected to-arrive this m 'th at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman enter­ In the state as a whole, 34.463 per­ 1937, and that said claims will be contractor. He came to the state Cheboygan where it will be re-painted sons received a total of >577,483.41 tained all their children at their home heard by said court on Tuesday, the highway department four yearn ago. and conditioner for service, at the LABOR CLEARANCE an average of >16.76 per recipient Sunday. BENEFITS WORKERS This average ranged from >14.11 in 19th day of October, A. D. 1937, at He was president of the Michigan Straits. Mrs. W. Stewart received word on Good Roads Federation, treasurer of ten o'clock in the forenoon. Commissioner VanWagoner said the The inter and intra-state clearance Oscoda county to >18.23 in Washte­ Sunday of the death of her father at the Michigan Engineering society, name was originally suggested by Dated, June 17, A. D. 1937. his home near Big Rapids. Funeral naw county. of labor as carried on by the National and a member of the American So­ Rep. Ernest T. Faircloth of Cheboy­ Stuart Clement, Although Wayne county had the was to be held Wednesday. ciety of Civil Engineers, and the En­ gan county. Capital newspaper cor­ Reemployment Service offices in Mich­ 51-1 Judge of Probate. Mrs. Fred Perkins of Litchfield and second highest average benefit, >18.12, igan does not take qualified help away gineering Society of Detroit. Mrs. W. Stewart spent a couple of respondents unanimously concurred from localities where it is needed, it the state average with Wayne ex­ Notice To Creditors. in Faircloth’s choice when requested was pointed out by Major Howard cluded would be reduced by only 34 days last week at the home of their State Ferry Schedule. State of Michigan, the Probate by the commissioner to offer sugges- i Starret, State reemployment director. cents. Twelve counties had average parents, their father being seriously The state highway department this tlons for a new name for the boat. Court for the County of Barry. j "The system of exchange of em­ payments in excess of $17.00 and sev­ ill. week announced the summer schedule rIn the matter of the estate of In picking the name. "The City of Leo Stewart of~ Eaton Rapids and en had averages less than >15.00. The for the state-owned ferries at the Cheboygan," Commissioner VanWag­ ployment information between ^IRS S. W. Price, Deceased. 64 counties hovered Miss Ellen Black of Lansing were offices is designed chiefly to make sur­ remaining Notice is hereby given that four Straits of Mackinac. oner pointed out that the cities of St plus labor in one locality readily around the state average. married Saturday forenoon and im­ The summer schedule starts July 1 Ignace and Mackinaw City, located on months from the 21st day of June, A. mediately left for the east and south D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ and extends through Sept 9. In gen­ either side of the Straits, have had available to another place where the on a wedding trip for a few weeks. NRS Matches Jobs And Men. itors to present their claims against eral, the schedule is the same as last boats named for them. Cheboygan is demand Is great due to seasonal ac­ Then they will return to Eaton Rap­ tivity or to the opening of new indus ­ That the National Reemployment ids where they will reside. said deceased to said court for exam­ summer except that an additional so close to the Straits that it too de­ tries.” Major Starret explained. "Lo­ Service creates jobs through its nor­ ination and adjustment and that ali boat will be in operayon to relieve serves the honor." cal demands are always filled first. mal function of bringing together creditors of said deceased are requir­ congestion and avoid delays. "The City of Cheboygan" is the' As was the case last year for the fourth state-owned vessel in the This policy enables employers to draw workers and work opportunities was Maple Grove ed to present their claims to said By Mr*. Wesley DeBolI court, at the probate office in the city first time, a special truck ferry will Straits service. A leased boat is also upon state and national markets in­ the thesis of a talk given by Major or Hastings, in said county, on or be­ operate during the summer. It will in operation while a sixth vessel, the stead of upon limited local fields. It Howard Starret, state reemployment These all died in faith, not having fore the 21st day of October, A. D. operate on three-hour runs beginning carferry "Chief Wawatam." is avail­ benefits the specialized worker whose director, before the Exchange club of received the promises, but having 1937. and that said claims will be at 6 a. m. at St. Ignace and 7,30 a. m. able for emergency service or during field of employment is limited, the Highland Park, Mich. seen them afar off and were persuad­ young men and women who live in Major Starret, who spoke on "Un­ ed of them and embraced them. Heb. heard by said court on Friday, the at Mackinaw City and ending at 6 p. peak traffic periods. "The City of 29th day of October. A. D. 1937, at m. at St. Ignace and 7:30 p. m. at Cheboygan” will be in operation at areas where no new employment is employment—Fact or Fancy," point­ 11:13. foreseen and the itinerant worker ed out that the employment division j Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday school Mackinaw City. ten o’clock in the forenoon. the Straits July 1. whose welfare depends largely upon of the United States Dept of Labor at 9:45 a. m. The summer schedule for passenger Dated, June 21, A. D. 1937. his ability to stay constantly employ­ does not set up work projects of any traffic starts at 12:30 a. m. at St. Ig­ Stuart Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason were ed in various seasonal activities." Michigan's gravel trunklines were kind but that it does, through its Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 61-1 Judge of Probate. nace and 2 a. m. at Mackinaw City Among the clearance orders from careful registration system, help to । Mason and Mrs. Lillian Mason. Miss with the next boats running three given a $125,000 dust-laying treat­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. hours later. Beginning at 5:30 (St ment of calcium chloride the last various offices throughout the state rehabilitate the technologically unem­ : Beverly Mayo of Battle Creek spent are the following, couple for private ployed as well as find suitable jobs for the past week at the Mason home. Minutes of regular meeting of the Ignace) and 5.00 (Mackinaw City) week in May. Common Council of Nashville. Mich­ the boats will run on an hourly Commissioner Murray D. VanWag­ yacht, as engineer and cook; expert untrained youth. Mrs. Dessie Mason of Battle Creek igan, held at the village hail. Monday schedule throughout the day and ev­ oner announced that gravel trunk­ pie baker for department supervisor; "We find that by carefully analyz­ spent the week end with the home evening, April 5, A. D. 1937. ening, the last boats leaving St. Ig­ lines in the lower peninsula would be pantry girl: bread wrapper (ma­ ing the skills of each applicant for folks. Present: President A. E. Dull; nace at 9:30 p. m. and Mackinaw treated then, with the first application chine1; furniture polisher hands; good work, we can often find new jobs for Mesdames Cora Deller, Martha Del­ Trustees Bera, Boies. Caley, Camp­ City at 11 p. m. in the Upper Peninsula the following dry cleaner: chaper operator; tenoner men who have been thrown out of ler and Edith DeBolt attended the • bell? Hinckley and Olmstead; and the operator: and wood mil! sticker oper­ work due to technological changes,” Home-coming at the Barryville church week. . Clerk, J. C. McDerby. Absent: None. "It is a fairly Sunday. Nearly 6,000 tons of the palliative ator; cabinet makers, painters and Major Starret said. Segregate Highway Funds. Minutes of the last meeting were simple matter for a furniture uphol­ A nation wide effort for the strict were used in the first application. paperhangers. Mrs. Cora Deller of Midland Park, Men and women who believe them­ sterer to leam how to make automo­ Gull lake, is visiting a^ W. C. De­ read, and approved as read by unani­ segregation of highway funds from Average costa of spreading the chlor­ selves qualified to handle these posi ­ bile cushions or to trim cars. It is mous vote. ide approximated >22 a ton. other public monies has been advo­ Bolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcon were Moved by Olmstead supported by cated by State Highway Commission­ Commissioner VanWagoner said tions should contact the NRS branch harder to find suitable jobs for ex­ Monday callers. Bera, that the following bills be al­ er Murray D. VanWagoner. that all gravel state roads would re­ serving the county in which they re­ telegraphers and many others. Each Mrs. Vera Shelden and son Nathan lowed as read, and orders drawn on Speaking before the annual con­ ceive at least two additional treat­ side. The NRS. a division of the U. S. applicant presents a certain employ- were at Kalamazoo Saturday. Miss the treasurer for the same. Carried, vention of the American Road Build­ ments this year. In some cases, fopr Dept of Labor, exacts no sendee mert problem and we do our best to Vivian returned home with them for yeas all. R. H. Olin, salary for ers' association at Washington, the or five treatments probably will be charges from Job seekers or employ- solve that problem." I her EUmmer vacation. March. >100.00; Lyle Jones, hauling commissioner scored the practice of necessary, depending on the volume eraIt was also pointed out that, while । Mrs. Earl Weeks aand dau­ gravel, >156.00; Vic. Jones, hauling merging highway money with the of traffic and the condition of the ____________________ thousands of workers were still un- j Darlene of Battle creek. Mr. gravel, >159.00; R. M. Wetherbee, general fund on the part of various particular highway. ' employed in Michigan, hundreds of. and Mrs QOUid spent Sunday supplies for street grader, >2.26; Ot- political units. He recommended unl—Welcome Community Grange has jobs calling for skilled workers of all j Mrg Grover Marwhan Three hundred of the 3,300 miles of tie Lykins, street work, >23.45; a new auxiliary. It's the Welcome kinds are still unfilled due to the scar-1 WiU Rlce assisting W. C. DeBolt irm legislation to do away with the gravel trunklines will be treated this Hinckley Service station, supplies, gas year with processed liquid brine, the Community Juvenile Grange and is city of trained men and women. Star- j wjth his work. ractlce. and oil for Street Commissioner's "Although this mis-application does commissioner- - -s<137 Unprocessed composed of children under 14. The - ret advocated that unemployed people; Leon Gould spent the week end in truck, hauling tile, and for street >t take the technical form of diver- well brine used last year by the de­ officers were recently installed by i be given trade training to fit them; i^ttie Creek. grader, >8.55; Wm. R. Dean. Janitor on," the. commissioner said, "its ef- partment was found to be unsatisfac­ Mrs. Dora Stockman and Earl Brew- for permanent jobs with private in- j service at Library for March. >6.00; er, grange officers. dustry. [ News Want Ads. «et Rmmva. ct is often the same. This practice tory. Mrs. Elwin Nash, assistant librarian 'ten takes the form of highway revfor March >6.50; Mrs. J. C. McDer­ enues being borrowed for other gov­ by, librarian for March. >9.50; C. J. ernmental purposes. Moro often the Betts, secy-treas. Fire Dept., for mls-appllcation is made possible by April 3rd fire at Floyd Everts house, the deposit of all kinds of public >13.00; Wm. Miller, supplies, gas, oil funds in the same bank and the use and kerosene, >6.21; Grand Ledge of them as though they formed a sin­ Clay Products Co., tile for drainage, gle account. Overdrafts occur in non­ >56.70; Old Colony Ins. Co., fire in­ highway accounts which apparently surance premium on equipment at the are met within the bank by recourse new pumping station. >10.78; Con­ to highway funds." sumers Power Co.. >202.82; Nashville The commissioner also scored what News, printing, >27.20; Ray I. Thomp­ he termed the "dissipation" of high­ son. supplies for cleaning village hall. way revenues through their expendi­ Before you start spring house-cleaning . . . end—forever that dust, dirt and 62c; Dewey Jones, salary to April 6, ture on "highways whose service is >50.57; Joe Barber, street brush, not commensurate with the cost and smoke from your furnace. >2.50. which are practically valueless to Trustee Bera reported the result of those who pay the taxes.” He recom­ Let us install a Conversion Gas Burner in your furnace, so you can have his interview with Mrs. Purdun and mended that highway revenues be Mrs. Jarstfer relative to the mortgage expended on "the basis both of the clean, automatic, uniform temperature in your home this spring. held by the village on real estate relative use of the several highway owned by the former. systems and of their service to the Moved by Olmstead, supported by several classes of highway taxpay­ COME IN OR PHONE S7261 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Caley, that Clerk be authorized and er.” Instructed to rent a safety deposit Commissioner VanWagoner's ad­ box at the bank for the safe keeping dress was in the form of a report in of valuable papers, such as deeds, his capacity as chairman of the asso­ mortgages, etc. Carried, yeas all ciation's national gas tax diversion Frank W. Bennett appeared and committee. He advocated a continspoke in behalf oi his project and work at the school and with the pupils outside the school, and asked for drainage and other street work was Enjoying This Clean, the support and cooperation of the discussed informally . council in this work. By unanimous A motion to adjourn by Hinckley, Economical Heat. MODERNIZE YOUR NONE WITH NATURAL SAS ■vote, this matter was referred to the supported by Boies, was unanimously Park committee for its special atten­ carried. COOKING - WATER KEATING — REFRIGERATION—HOUSE HEATING tion and cooperation. A. E. Dull, President. The continuance of gravel hauling. J. C. McDerby Clerk. । Highway Department. NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO NATURAL GAS HEATING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1M7 * ■ uable in the prevention <tf accident*. It 1* my job and your job; it i* evcrybody's job to prevent accidents. Indians Blamed For Soil Losses This message is an appeal to truck drivers. The trucking industry baa achieved some remarkable results in accident prevention. There has been a great improvement in the past four or five years, not only in the conduct of these drivers, but also in their per­ sonal habits and their driving. Occasionally, however, you will find several large trucks being driven along our highways very close to­ gether. This makes it difficult for private passenger cars to pass them because of the speed involved and the length of time it takes to pass two or three of these large trucks. Truck drivers should maintain the proper amount of space between trucks in order that private passenger cars and others traveling at a faster rate of speed can turn in when pass­ ing these large trucks. It is an add­ ed measure of safety, and the same principle can also apply to private passenger cars traveling close to­ gether. This is a dangerous situation and one that we can all help to correct. The other day I was asked. "Why do we have all these accidents in spite of the fact that so much safety work is being done?". I told this person frankly, "As long as people feel that safety work is someone else'* job and not their own. we will have automo­ bile accidents.” When each of us realizes that the prevention of automobile accidents is everybody's job. then we will have a safety-consciousness that will be val- Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable 3,019 GIVEN JOBS THROUGH THE N. R. Steam Heated ROOMS : : DIPS AND DISINFECT­ :: ANTS, AND CERTAIN ;: fungous diseases Dr. HESS9 :: DIPS AND DISINFECT­ :: ants ;; are standard and very reI liable. Call and get a book­ ; Also handle the following: • <; '> ;\ Bordeaux Mixture Arsenate of Lead , Arsenate of Calcium Sulphur and Lime and Paris Green. Menerey’s i Drug Store : . Indians who stalked game hun­ dreds of years ago near Benton Har­ bor probably never heard of soil ero­ sion. If they had, they wouldn’t have ’horned ovcf the woodlands. Wind and water erosion are acute agricul­ tural problems in this area and other part* of the state, largely because of the removal of timber, foresters say. Recent tests by the soil conservatlno service on the Jessie Morgan farm In Berrien county show that woodlands in this region were burned over periodically by Indians in order to make their hunting easier. The older trees in the stand show a decid­ ed decrease in growth for certain per­ iods over 1Q0 years ago. Another proof that burning took place, accord­ ing to foresters, is in the dense under­ story of dogwood and other undesir­ able species. Demonstration of proper methods of timber stand improvement is a part of the eroeion control program being carried out by the federal government in Berrien county. The soil conser­ vation service selected a portion of the Morgan farm for test* and de­ monstrations. Large trees, beyond the lumber utilization stage, were cut into fence posts and cordwood and sold to nearby farmers. Small dis­ eased and undesirable trees were worked into polewood, and the under­ story was cleared. Red oak acorns and seedlings were planted to provide future reproduction. Properly managed woodlots not on­ ly are an essential portion of any farm, but are the most effective of all soil conservation measures, according to Arvid Tesaker, assistant forester of the erosion control project, who sup­ ervised work on the Morgan farm. Similar demonstrations of proper : handling of woodlots are being carried out in other cooperating farms in the area. Next to Post Office. Over three thousand men and wo­ men received employment through the National Reemployment Service dur­ ing the past week, Major Howard i Starret, state reemployment director, reported. This was an increase of 466 over the preceding week. “There is a strong seasonal demand for labor at this time," Major Starret pointed out "Many of our upstate offices are flooded with requests for workers to go to farms and summer resorts.” Placements by district* throughout Michigan show: Battle Creek 177; Bay City 347; Detroit 795; Flint 178: Brand Rapids 151; Jackson 179; Kal­ amazoo 188; Lansing 102; Marquette 396; Muskegon 183; Pontiac 118; Port Huron 81; and Saginaw 114. "Very few people are now being sent to Federal work project*," Major Starret pointed out "This week only 72 of the 3,019 men and women sent to work were given relief jobs at re­ lief wages, or about two and one-third per cent of the total number receiv­ ing employment through the NRS." The NRS is a division of the Dept of Labor and operate* 44 district and branch offices throughout the state. > Constipation , Responds to Chiropractic ; in the majority of cases. J Dr. F. A. Halin Chiropractor Nashville *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦» 4 "USABLE DOLLAR POWER" DOLLARS ADDED TO DOLLARS in a growing account at the City Bank brings with it that real "dollar power’ that is In­ stantly usable. —establish your “dollar power” by opening an account today at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — —where bunk accounts are merged into usable financial connections Member F. D. L C. News in Brief Mrs, Ida Feighner ha* neuritis. Eunice and Myron Higdon have the mump*. Mrs. W. L Gibson spent last week tn Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ida Walker has returned to her home; from Florida. Miss Lena Maurer i* spending a few day* in Battle Creek. Mrs. Minnie Wrightman returned from Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Azof Leedy wore Bat­ tle Creek shoppers on Saturday. Mr*. Minda Mudge of Three Oak* i* visiting Miss Minnie Bailey. Leon Wood and daughter Helen of Detroit spent a few day* here last week. Mr*. Fred Langham entertained her Birthday club at her home Friday af­ ternoon. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo called on his aunt. Mrs. Ella Taylor Satur­ day afternoon. Edward Haines spent the week end at home from his studies at Argubright’s college. Robert Casler, 8, Eaton Rapid*, was drowned when he fell into several feet of water in a field. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Blrum of Lans­ ing visited Frank Haines and family over the week end. Lloyd Linsea and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Oliver Downing and family. Lloyd Hitt and Glenn Conley with their families were callers at Mrs. Jennie Conley's last week. Wm. Broder of Grand Ledge drowned in Grand river at the Port­ land municipal dam Sunday. Mis* Beatrice Pritchard is spending her vacation with her parents. She had her tonsils removed Tuesday. . Mrs. Martha Herschizer came from Owosso last week for a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond. Ind., came Friday for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Frank Mc­ Derby. Mrs. CUft Williams and little son of West Branch arc visiting Mr. Wil­ liams* parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son of Battle Creek called on the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as their week end guest* the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Haines of Three Rivers. Mias Aice Roscoe, teacher in the Ypsilanti schools, la spending part of her summer vacation with her sister. Miss Mabel Roscoe, and visiting other relatives and friends also. Rev. Dorothy Hayter, and Rev. L. E. Sparks and children of Nashville and Miss Velma Joppie of Battle Creek called on the latter's grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jop­ pie of Sunfield, Saturday. Robert Bungart spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bun­ gart, and Mrs. Bungarat returned with him, running into the bad storm at Springport, but arriving in Jack­ son with plenty of storm experience, but unhurt. Miss Edith Parks closed her school work at Capac Wednesday evening, and goes today to Lansing to attend summer school. She will teach Latin and English in the North Branch school next year at a considerable in­ crease in salary. Lver Snoke was discharged from the Pultz hospital Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd of Kalamo coming for him with their car. Dr. F. G. Pultz ha* been over to Ver­ montville several times on profession­ al calls for Mr. Snoke since he was taken home. After the River Rouge schools clos­ ed Friday, two of its high school teachers, Miss Mabel Parks of Nash­ ville and Miss Eunice Brake of Cale­ donia, left for San Francisco. Miss Brake was to set sail Tuesday for Australia, and Miss Parks remained in San Francisco. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, her daughter, Mrs. G. M. French of Bay Qty, and son. Van Gribbin of Chicago, Mrs. Fred Bullis and Vidian Roe were in Ann Arbor Saturday for the gradua­ tion of Miss Georgia Gribbin from the University of Michigan. Mis* Grib­ bin began her work Monday with the Children's Aid Society in Detroit. Rev L. E. Sparks and family left Monday morning for their home in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and ex­ pected to reach there about four o'clock that afternoon. Rev. Sparks will have his permit renewed to again enter the U. S., and ha* several invi­ tations for holding revival services here in Michigan, which he is consid­ ering. A birthday party at An-gon-quin lake, between Hastings and Middle­ ville came to a tragic end Sunday af­ ternoon when Charles Fell. 18, Hast­ ings. drowned while swimming with three companions. Saturday was hi* 18th natal day. and the others, all relatives and all Grand Rapids realdent*. had the celebration on Sunday. The body was found within the hour. C. E. Mater was a business visitor in Olivet Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oria Beison and fam­ ily were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. D. L. Marshall. A Coleman floor furnace for heat­ ing by gas ba* been installed at Put­ nam Public Library. Dr. and Mr*. E. T. Morri* were at Sand Creek Sunday to see his mother, who ha* been 111 for some time. • Mr*. Frank Bennett returned last Thursday from a visit to her sick sis­ ter ' at Buffalo, whom she reported better. Mis* Phyllis Brumm came from Grand Rapids to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Susie Kraft were among those at­ tending the Kraft reunion Sunday at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Charlene went to Maple Ridge, call­ ed by the serious illness of Mrs. Wen­ ger's sister. Mr*. Bessie Macaulay. Jane Louise Stuckey and Gratton Stuckey of Sycamore, Ohio, spent from Saturday to Monday with their grandmother. Mrs. Mary.Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Stanton of Chicago and Mr*.’A. H. Smith of Jackson spent Saturday with Mrs. Orra Wheeler at her home in the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. VandeVentei have been spending a week with rela­ tives at Bloomington. Ind., returning the last of this week—Fennville item in Allegan New*. ‘ Miss Florence Grohe of the Grand Rapids schools writes that she is go­ ing to Chautauqua, New York, for the summer and that Ijer address there will be Cooper Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and daughter Alice Ann of Maple Giove visited Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Syswerda of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood were spending the week end here. Mrs. Wood came Thursday night, accom­ panied by her son Chester Calkins, who had been with them since Sun­ day. Nashville's rural carriers are on va­ cation. Nelson Brumm is substitute carrier for” Tom Dancer of R. 1; Har­ ry Appelman for Ed. Hafner of R. 2, and George Higdon for Chas. Higdon of R. 3. Rev. J. F. Bowerman, former M. E. pastor at Bellevue, who addressed the Townsend club here, some time ago. was transferred to Sonoma, which in­ cludes also churches at East Lx-roy and at Newton. Investigators for the old age as­ sistance bureau for this district which comprises the counties of Barry. Eat­ on, Ottawa and Allegan, met in Hast­ ings recently for a one o’clock lunch­ eon and business meeting. Richard VanArman of Troy, N.-w York, whs has been a student at the University of Michigan, is visiting Miss Geraldine Hecker before return­ ing to Troy, N. Y., his home. He ar­ rived Monday for a week'* visit. The wind and hail storm, which wrecked buildings and injured some people in the Lake Odessa. Sunfield and Mulliken area, did an unestimated damage to crop* in those sections The earlier cloudburst here also damaged crops. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed of Sun­ field called at the Ralph Hess home Saturday while enroute to Chicago, where Mr. Reed will attend summer school at Northwestern University. Mr. Reed will continue as superintend­ ent of the Sunfield school another year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo are er tcrtainlng their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick, and daughter Phyllis of West Collings­ wood, New Jersey, who drove titrough going to Washington, D. C., enroute, and arriving Friday afternoon to visit their various relatives. Mr. Her­ rick’s vacation period expires July IL Dr. Orville O. Mater is planning oa taking the special course for veter­ inarians arranged for by the W. K Kellogg Foundation at Cornell Uni­ versity, Ithaca, New York. This post­ graduate work is arranged for about 20 veterinarians in the seven coun­ ties in which the Kellogg Foundation operate*. The session starts on Mon­ day, July 12. and close* on Saturday. July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers were at Olivet on Saturday evening for the annual commencement concert of the Olivet college Symphonic orchestra. Dr. Pedro Paz conductor, the high light of watch was the Brahms Sym­ phony No,. 1 in C minor, Opus 68. which was played in it* entirety, fol­ lowed by shorter numbers. This was the fifth concert of the college year by the orchestra. Elba L. Boise, Maple Grove youth, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Caley a week ago, pleaded guilty, when ar­ raigned before Justice Cortright, Hastings, Thursday, on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretens­ es. and was ’ sentenced to pay a fine of $75.00. and costs amounting to $4.90. and in default to spend 60 day* in jail. The car was returned to Ohio the day after hi* arrest. Herold Bahs- and mother called on Emma Kahler Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Donald McComb spent Sunday with hl* grandmother in Bellevue. ■ R. E. Norton of Olivet has been very ill with low blood pressure. Mrs. Orra Wheeler of Jackson spent the week end at her home here. Miss Sarah Norton spent the past week with Miss Eva Boise of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near Hastings called on Mrs. Emma Kah­ ler Saturday. Michigan Central train* were de­ layed somewhat Sunday by washout* near Jackson. Mrs. Fred Hanes and mother. Mrs. Holsaple. spent Thursday with Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs Carl Normley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby took their daughter Margaret to Lansing Sunday for a vacation visit. Born to Mr .and Mrs. Dale Conk­ lin at Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades' in Ma­ ple Grove Sunday night, a son. Mrs. Bessie Brown went to Jackson Tuesday to visit a day or more with Mrs. Hazel Putnam and children. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. E. T. Morris. Mrs. Dause and Miss Mildred Dause were in Charlotte Monday. Sunday callers at the home of Frank Hollister were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton and son and Mrs. Ette Boise. Mrs. Emma Kahler has been ill in bed at her sister’s. Mrs. Orville Flook’a, but was some better the first of the week. . Charles Hill from near Evart, vis­ iting his brother, John Hill of Castle­ ton. called on Nashville relative* Sat­ urday night. Friends of Rev. George Wright, now of Evart, will be sorry to learn that he suffered a second paralytic stroke in recent week*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss spent the weel? end with Louis Fumiss and family at Grand Rapids, attending the air meet Sunday afternoon. Mrs? Roll Sanders is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Springett, while Mrs. Cora Miller, who has been staying with her, is away to see relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sprague in Battle Creek, and Hugh returned home with them for his summer vaca­ tion. Frank Dillbahner and daughter Harriet Jane of Chicago were Friday visitors at the Gail Lykins home. The latter graduated from high school thia year. Someone thoughtlessly threw some bottles on the street Monday night, endangering automobile tires, at the intersection of Sherman and Main streets. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler and dau­ ghter Marjorie from Salem spent a couple of days with Mr. Kahler's mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler, at O. W. Flook*. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Ette Boise were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boise. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and daughter. Miss Julia McLay of Kalamazoo and Miss Hattie Shields of Kalamo spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Rausch. Miss McLay is on a vacation visit to Kalamo. J. Mearle Scott entered Pennock hospital Monday for further attention to his arm which had to be partially amputated after it was caught in a corn shredder some months ago. Miss Daisy Scothome of Battle Creek, who has been spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Scothome, left Tuesday for Mt Pleasant, where’she will attend sum­ mer school at Central State Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips of Lans­ ing came Sunday and brought Mrs. Harold Eddy and daughter Leann of Portsmouth, N. H., to visit Mrs. Lena Eddy. Harold Eddy expect* to be here about July 1st for a visit with the home folks. Mrs. Eva Newton returned to her home in Detroit Monday after spend­ ing several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. G. Murray. Recent callers were Orin Price of Port Hu­ ron. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Murray, Mrs. Opal Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elwinger of Frost’s Corners, S. H. Lowery and daughter Zola of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were Sunday din­ ner gucsLs at Francis Kaiser's. Fred­ erick Lowery, who had spent several days at Franci* Kaiser’s, returned to Frost's Comers with his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwinger. Mias Marjorie Jensen went to Grand Ledge for the marriage Of her Bister, Mias Evelyn Jensen to Ralph Martin, which occurred at 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride’* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lcn Jen­ sen. Mis* Marjorie Jensen and her brother Alton were their attendants. Mr. Martin i* an electrician, and their home will be in Lansing. j CLASSIFIED One cent per word eaca utaerUua. No advertisements for less than 25 centa fir”SE^Eitin* potitoM. 50c per -bushel. Hayden Nye. Nashville, phone 21-F3. 51-p For Sale—Three fresh cow*, two Guernsey* and a Jer*ey. Earl Schulze, phone 103. 51-p Seed potatoes-for sale, extra good. 75c bushel. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 mile* • south of Vermontville. 51-f FoFSale^DaytOT hajf loader or will trade for stock. H. J. Wilcox, Nashville, phone 57-FI3. 51-f. For Sale^Siting potatoes, sorted, $1.00 bushel; run of the bin, 75c. Chester Smith, phone 139-F2. 47-tfc For-SaJe^Strawberries, 5c quart, pick them yourself; furnish your receptacles. Seth Graham. Nash­ ville._____ ____ ___________ 51-p For Sale—Plenty of Danish Baldhead and kraut cabbage plants. Ralph Pennock, 2 1-2 mi^es south of Nash­ ville. 51-p For Sale cheap—House and two lot* in new’ addition. Nashville. In­ quire Mrs. Perry VanTuyl. one block east DX oil station. 51-52p For Sale—<0 acre* of good land, practically level, 3 miles from Nashville. Good B-'room house; hen house, com crib and garage. In­ quire John Springett, first house north of Library, Nashville, Mich. 51-P-52-C Miscellaneous. For RentTon'share*—24 acre* of hay. Vincent Norton. 51-f Strawberries—5c quart on the vine and good picking, at the Vade Johnson place. A. E. Bassett. 51-p Wanted — Strawberry pickers. 5c quart, pick them yourself. "Wm. Dean. Jr., north side of river. 51-p Strawberries—5c a quart-and - pick them yourself. Picking every oth­ er day starting Friday. Half mile south, of pickle station. Phone 97. 51-c U^anted—People to pick strawberries beginning about June 21. Good can­ ning varieties. Call or see Ernest Wright. 5 mi. n., 1-4 mi. e. of Ver­ montville. * Phone 83-F22, Vermont­ ville. 50-51p Wanted—Man with car to take over profitable Rawlelgh Route in Hast­ ings, Nashville, Lake Odessa Es­ tablished customers. Must be sat­ isfied with earnings of $30 a week to start. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. MCF-292-101C, Freeport. Bl., or see W. M. Cole, 1002 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mich. 51-p Children In Court. (Judge Malcolm Hatfield.) A sixteen year old boy was arrest­ ed yesterday for automobile banditry. This youngster's parents should stand trial in his place as they are primar­ ily responsible for his crime. The beginning of this young man’s criminal career started years ago when hi* parent* let the whip fall from their grasp. The boy Boon pick­ ed it up and from that day forward never dropped it. His father and mother never realized that they had abdicated their authority and stepped down from their legitimate places as beads of the family. Consequently, the boy was never taught to respect authority or the rights of others and as a result soon violated both the federal and state laws. (Judge Hatfield is probate judge of Berrien county, where delinquency is being handled in a notable way thru contacts with both children and par­ ents.—Editor.) —Ionia's General Motors plant halt­ ed production, due to strike tie-up, and 300 were made idle. —Mias June Rose, Battle Creek, two days after graduating from the W. K. Kellogg Junior high school, waa fatally hurt ta a motor accident —Carl Spitzley of Portland, manag­ er of a hardware store at Westphalia, brought home a nice new league base ball from a recent trip to Detroit. He fell out of a box at Navin Field reach­ ing for the ball as it rolled along near him as the players were warm­ ing up and hl* uncle had to haul him hack, but Carl has the ball. —A 160-pound deer, which emerg­ ed suddenly from the underbrush along the Yankee Springs-Middleville road, almost wrecked Arthur Smal­ ley’s automobile . Smalley, a Middle­ ville draftsman, who is employed on the Yankee Spring* recreational pro­ ject. was driving to work when the deer appeared ahead. He Jhu the animal charged at hi* car. smashed the windshield and dented the door and then fled. Conservation Officer George Sumner followed the animal'* trail and reported it to be a doe and said that it apparently was unhurt. Smalley, who barely averted ditching hi* car, was not injured. �t W. D. Wallace and family were Ann dred of Assyria. June 16, a son. i Arbor visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.-Ray Conant and chil; Mrs. Bins Palmerton is quite ill at Mr and Mrs Adolph Kaiser were ’ her home on the South Side. in Charlotte Munday. i Kenneth Hoffman spent Sunday .visitors of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller is working at the North with his mother at Battle Creek Ralph Hees, and family. End Phillipa 66 Gas station. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze ar.d fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill spent Mn Lydia Shields of Kalamo came Sunday with Fred Hill and family at ily attended a reception June 11th in Saturday to spend the week in the Leonidas. « honor of Mr. and Mn. Glenn Early at Rausch home. ' Howard Guy is spending the week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Pixley, Early. There were 60 in attendance. children spent Wednesday and Thurs­ at Delton. Mrs. Sterling Deller and son Jun­ day in Detroit, going for the Mr. and Jdrs. Arthur Pennock call­ ior, who spent last week with her convention. • on Battle Creek friends Sunday mother in Maple Grove, were dinner Mr. and Mr».>L F.' Eckardt of afternoon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint walter Saturday, returning to their her mother, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, and visited relatives in the village over home in Jackson Saturday evening. Mr. Rausch. Mrs. Alice Pennock, who suffered a the week end. Among the Lake Odessa residences Mrs. Norman Howell spent Wednes­ knee cap injury in a fall at her home unroofed in the recent cyclone was day with Mrs. Fordyce and Mrs. Lau­ and has since been at her sister's, that of Royal Johnson, brother of ra Showalter. Mrs. Wash's, has recovered sufficient­ Mrs Von W. Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott of ly to have the cast removed, and is Rev. L B. Kenyon, former resident Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. getting about some on crutches. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Miss Phyllis of Nashville and Maple Grove, was George Parrott Sunday. returned to Old Mission church, near Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan Of Bat­ Brumm who was here from Grand Traverse City; by the Michigan Con­ tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E Rapids on a visit, and Mrs. Dennis ference. Yarger, Jr., drove to St. Louin, MichHanes Sunday afternoon. Vermontville Methodists are to Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry last Friday to see Miss Helen Brumm have a new pastor. Rev. Kearney Lee of Charlotte spent Monday and who was suffering from strept-JCucclc Klrkhy, unmarried^ and a graduate Tuesday at C. E. Mater's. throat infection. this year from Albion college. Rev. Mrs. Louie Webb and two little Miss Carrie Caley went to Chicago F. M. Clough was transferred to Cam­ Monday, where she will attend sum­ sons, Lynn and Sidney, came Satur­ den. Hillsdale county. day afternoon from Lansing to spend mer school for eight weeks. There is not much change in Elder Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hoisington of the week end with their parents, Mr. Roach’s condition, though he is grow­ Detroit spent the week end with Mr. ad Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. They called on Mr. ing weaker. His mind has been clear and Mrs. Norman Johnson. all through his sickness but he has George Hill of Battle Creek called and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Saturday ev­ not been able to take much nourish­ Saturday evening at the home of his ening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ ment the past week. — Vermontville son, Donald Hill, and family. Echo. Donald Hill, Jr., is spending a few ghter Patty Adell and Mra. Ward Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, who has been days with his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bit­ Hyne of Charlotte were in Kalamazoo on Monday night, where Patty Adell here at her Nashville home since good and family of Vermontville. coming from St. Petersburg, Forida, Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday appeared in several numbers in the left Wednesday with Ralph Warren, of last week with her aunt. Mrs. Sar­ annual variety show .and dance reci­ her chauffeur, for Pentwater for her ah Calkins, and her sister, Mrs. Matie tal. presented by Mrs. Cleo Fox (LaNola Cross.) usual summer outing at Oceana Wyman. Mrs. C. F. Hough of Mulvane, Kan­ Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent ter Joan were Sunday dinner guests sas, the former Mildred Rowlader. in Sunday with her mother, Mrs. O. B. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos renewing her subcription to The News Darby of J-ake Odessa, whose home Wenger. said she be.aeved this to be her 41st suffered from the recent storm there, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy spent Sun­ yearly subscription, which is certain­ the top of a tree pushing in the day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ly a fine record. We are sure she en­ screens of her porch, wrecking them Howard Burchett and family in Ma­ joys reading about the doings of her somewhat. old friends and about community af­ ple Grove. ■ Roman Feldspausch of the Food Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and dau­ fairs. Miss Mildred Cole and Miss Ruth Center stores and Mrs. Feldspausch ghter Maxine of Hastings spent Sunof Hastings went east on a two weeks day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers Bills recently' spent the week end vacation in which business and pleas- and family. with Miss Mildred Maino’ne, former ure were combined. In Boston they Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dame and teacher here, at her home at Ravenna were to attend the National Grocers' son Eldon of Carey, Ohio, visited Mr. and at Wolf lake. Miss Mainone will convention. ’ ' and Mrs. Charles Fisher the fore part teach again next year at Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright and of this week. *■ Miss Reva Bell of Middleville, former her mother, Mrs. Heney, came from Mrs. Esther Johnson studied foot teacher here, accompanied them to Louisville, Ky.. to visit Mr. and Mrs. i correction while in Detroit, and is op­ Ravenna and Wolf lake. She will W. B. Cortright, spending the week ening an office In her home on South teach at Holt again this year. here with the exception of a few days Main street. Lightning struck a tree and split it Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm. Mrs. An­ without its falling at the Will Gunn business trip by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. na Smith and Bruce Brumm were place Sunday afternoon, just after Cortright to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlow White and his truck had pass­ Frederick of Frost’s Corners had sup­ Lauer of Augusta. ed it . Pieces neces sew, flew, but uut nu no one woo was Otherwise the week end eerie, per and spent the evening with Mr. , Mrs. Paul Bell and daughter and and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daugh­ j Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children of of. electric storms and downpours ter Shirley on Wednesday of last ! Maple Grove spent Thursday with Mr. in this vicinity were devastating only week, and Frederick remained at his and Mrs. Amos Wenger. to crops and highways, made bard ' Mr and Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. traveling and kept many at home. aunt's for a few days’ visit. Thursday morning Mr. • and Mrs. I Carrie Evans visited Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. who Stanley Ayers, Mona June and Sunfield Friday and saw where the have moved here from Lansing to the Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Weber storm did so much damage. Irland house on Main street, had as a Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger of surprise overnight guest Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron and family and her mother, Mrs. Catlin, Hastings called Monday night on Mr. Miss Th eatus Maatsch of Santa Bar­ leave, in. their house-cars for a trip and Mrs. Lester Larabec, a bride and bara California, who came east with through the S&uth. They will go to groom, residing just north of Stand­ a sister. Besides visiting in Michigan New Orleans, La.—Saranac item in pipe Corners. they were to visit Niagara Falls and Ionia County News. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Postmaster E. C. Kraft attended Clemence Friday morning at Pultz Maatsch had brought over their hospital, a 9 pound son. Robert Lee. household furnishings Tiftsday. the Thursday afternoon session of the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and his state convention of the Michigan Mrs. Clemence and son were returned to their home Monday. sister, Mrs. McLoud of Woodland re­ chapter of the National Association of Postmasters at Grand Rapids and Van Gribbin. who came from Chi­ turned Monday from White House, Mrs. Kraft, who accompanied him, cago Friday night for the graduation Ohio, where they had attended Mrs. was entertained at a theater party. of his sister, Miss Georgia Gribbin, Garlingcr's reunion, that of the In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kraft at­ from the University of Michigan, and Christman family, with 175 in attend­ tended the banquet The 1938 con­ a short visit at bis mother's, Mrs. G. ance. On their trip home, they car.** vention will be held at Benton Har­ W. Gribbin's, left Monday for Chica­ through a considerable section which was deluged by Sunday’s heavy rains bor. goor where the wind had done much ha­ voc. They had to detour in Jackson a number of blocks, owing to the Diet 1 that the sewers had been unable» to handle the heavy rainfall News in Brief FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE | The Glasgow Store I — Headquarters for — General Hardware. Oil Stoves, Ranges, Window Screen. Electric Flatirons, Toasters, Hot Plates. J Poultry Feeders and Drinking Fountains. Poultry Netting. ■ Rope in all sizes from one-fourth inch to 1 inch. Best manila. Double Harpoon Hay Forks. , ' Pitchforks, Shovels—most any kind, Hoes, Rakes. John Deere Riding Cultivator, a bargain. Repairs for Farm Machinery. Fishing Tackle—See the window. DeLaval Cream Separator, the best on the market House Paint, Barn Paint, Varnish, Enamels. ■ : S ■ B ■ J -----WE BUY FOR CASH — SELL FOR CASH. ■■ YOU GET THE BENEFIT. ■■ I THE C. L GLASGOW ESTATE Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ Child Training Interests State Michigan has become one of 14 states with a full time specialist in child development. Announcement of the appointment of Alice Hutchinson on the staff of the extension service of M. S. C. is coupled with a review of the progress and interest in this program since 1929. More than 3.000 famiies in the Up­ per and Lower Peninsulas were enrolled in phases of child development programs of the extension service in 1936, yet when the work was first started with Mrs. Lydia Lynde, re­ cently resigned, only two counties signified interest in the work. Goals are to bring parents the newer knowledge in the field of child development, to help parents study their -hildren so that the youngsters can be normal, self directed and socially useful individuals . Greater happiness in the home and training of persons to after serve as local leaders in soclal direction are other goals. This spring the state has made a record of 15 counties which have com­ pleted four years of work and parti­ cipation. All but eight of the 83 counties in the state have had some phase of the development project Ra­ dio programs over the college station !■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* the program. Science of celestial being, to prove what God is and what He does for man.*' Social Worker* Meet July 12-16 Church Of Tbc Unite! Brethren In Christ. E. B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. Wodd land church—10:00 a.' m.. Worship service. J 1:00 a. m., Sunday school. 8:00 p. m., UBCE meeting. 8:00 p. m._ Thursday prayer meeting. Kilpatrick church—10.30 a. m.. Sun­ day school. 11:30 a. m., Sermon. 8:00 p. m.. UBCE meeting. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Phases of social work and prob­ lems including state social work laws and old age assistance, will be discuss­ ed during a week’s Institute of Social Welfare at M. S. C July 12 to 16. Nearly 350 social workers from ail sections of Michigan are expected to attend the discussions and general lectures, which will be in charge of nationally known specialists in the various social service fields. The list of speakers and those who will lead discussion groups includes Warden Joe! Moore of the state prison of Southern Michigan ;the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg of the University of De­ troit and president of the Michigan Conference of Social Work; Lee A. White of the Detroit News; Mary At­ kinson, chief, and Mrs. Hazel A. Hen­ dricks, field consultant, child welfare service, U. S. Children’s Bureau; Gladys Fisher of the New York State Department of Social Welfare; Cecile Whalen of the Detroit Department of Public Welfare; and Louis Miriani of the Detroit Legal Aid bureau. The institute is sponsored cooper-, atively by the Michigan Conference of Social Work, the state Emergency Relief Administration, the State Wel­ fare Department, and M. S. C. Courses are designed to give an in­ tensive study for employed and volun­ teer workers through lectures and dis­ cussions in fields of social work. So­ cial case work, work with children, care of the aged, and the administra­ tion of social agencies will be empha­ sized this year. A complete program of the institute may be obtained by writing to So­ ciology Dept, M. S. C. East Lansing. ♦ CHURCH NOTES | The Methodist Church, Service Sunday morning at 110:00. Sermon by the pastor, "The Whole Family of God.” Who belongs, and what of it? Sunday school at 11:00. Church and Sunlay school service shortened a bit for the summer season. Church service at Maple Grove at 9:00, and Sunday school at 9:45. 4-H LIVESTOCK MEMBERS OFFERED MEDALS, CHICAGO EvangeUcal Church. TRIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Communion at 10.00 a. m. County 4-H livestock members will Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. again compete for medals in the League at 6:30 p. m. Thomas E. Wilson National Meat An­ ima! contest, in which 3500 4-H clubPrayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 sters in the United States have won p, m. at the church. the coveted emblem. Communion -Sunday morning. The medal and other awards in the contest now in its eighth year, have Church Of The Nnzarene. encouraged thousands of boys to mas­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ter the problems of successful live­ The WFMS met with Mrs. W. E. stock production, marketing and ex­ Hanes Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 hibition, and elevated the business to for study of missions. the high rank ft should hold. Hun­ Prayer meeting this week at the dreds of young men have been able to home of Mrs. C. Johnson Thursday at acquire a valuable knowledge of ani­ 7:30 p. m. "Men ought always to mal husbandry and own superior pray and not to faint." stock through their participation tn Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. the contest •-Everybody ought to go to Sunday Over 200 boys have won gold wat­ school." Meet me there. ches as state prizes. 28 have received Morning worship at 11:00 a. m., trips to the National Club Congress, with the revival fire continuing to and $4200 in college scholarships.have bum. Message by the pastor. been presented national winners. NYPS at 6:30 with special fea­ Records of county champions in this tures. state wil be judged for state honors Evening service at 7:30. Come and in the state club leaders* office pre­ worship with us. vious to November-1. The winner will compete with other state cham­ Baptist Church. pions in his extension division for a C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Chicago trip. Three of the highest Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ rating trip winners will be awarded day, June 27. Subject, “A Life.Lived cash college scholarships of $300, $200 with God.” and $100. No fee or obligation of any Sunday school at 11:15. . kind is required of contestants except Praise-prayer meeting Thursday that they be bonafide 4-H club mem­ evening at 7:30 in the ehurch. bers carrying on livestock projects. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. RURAL WOMEN GET INVITATIONS Barryville M. P. Church. FOR CONFERENCE Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Conference plans for the annual Morning services next Sunday as usual. No C. E.. as the evening will visitation of rural women on the cam­ be given over to our Children's Day pus of Michigan State college and a program. The pastor would urge all week's vacation from washing dishes members of the church and friends of are announced by R. W. Tenny, short the congregation to be present at this course director at the college. Through county agricultural agents evening service. We believe that all who attended the women already are registering for the annual S. S, Home-coming are re­ the program which begins Sunday, porting a good time. At the business July 25. and continues through Thurs­ « , . 11 v°ud that' ,f ’’““'“I day. July 29. Because dormitory facilities are the Home-coming next year should be held in connection with the last quar­ limited, the women who expect to at­ terly meeting, and that we should en­ tend are being asked to register in deavor to secure the president of our advance and make early reservations Conference, Rev. E. R- Wilson, as the for room accommodations. In the language of R. W. Tenny the speaker. It was also specified that we should purposes of the annual conference in­ have, The Lord’s Supper administered clude the opportunity to study home at the morning service, in order that and community problems, to have a old friends and neighbors and broth­ vacation and rest, to make new ers and sisters in Christ Jesus might friends and meet old acquaintances, to meet around the table of the Lord. enjoy the beauty of the campus and There will also be an afternoon pro­ to gain inspiration. Every visitor will be able to attend gram from 2:30 to 3:30. Heber Fos­ ter was elected president, and Miss general meetings as well as pick out hobbies and 'special interests. Fash­ Virginia Day secretary-treasurer. The L. A. S. will meet Friday, June ions in cothing and fods. home fur­ 25, for a co-operative supper at the nishing, home management, child de­ home of James Rizor and his sister velopment, nutrition and parliamen­ tary law are to be offered. Mary in Nashville. Special lectures will be available At the C. E. business meeting, it in geology, biology and gardening. was voted to bold an ice cream social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Hobbies for discussion will include vegetable gardening, mer Gillett on Friday evening, July landscaping, poultry, recreation, books, swimming, 2nd. tap dancing, trees, music, art appre­ Doubt It. The church is not doing as well as it ciation and creative writing. might. Well, what are you doing about it ? Perhaps we all serve God with all of our powers; Yes. maybe we do—But I doubt it! The singing some Sundays would give a man fits. And the prayer — well, we could do . without it. Maybe you were praying real steady j yourself. Yes, maybe you were—But I doubt it! • The sermon was long, and the parson —Mrs. Ella Holloway, 81, widow of a Hastings druggist, died of heart at­ tack. She was found lying dead on the stairs of her home by neighbors. —Charlotte’s new cannery has started operations already. Spinach is being canned. Most of last week. was given over to preliimnary organ!zation. Gastritis —General Motors will build an ad­ dition to their Grand Rapids Stamp­ ing diviaiion of 10 acres as part of a 115,000,000 expansion program. Paint! We can supply a good house paint at a very rea­ sonable price. Don’t be de­ ceived by any bidder sell­ ing paint of unknown make. FLY SPRAY Be prepared against flies. We have a guaranteed house or stock spray. INSECTICIDES. All kinds, for any pur­ pose, at the right price, in any amount. SAVE WITH SAFETY Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. ;Sure, that's true enough; but—do not shout it. . For the poor plug was doing the best that he could. And maybe you were—But I doubt it! ' Christian Science Churches. ••Christian Science” is the subject of 1 the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian :Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 27. Among the Bible ' citations is this passage (Matt 4:23): “And Jesus . went about all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and^all man­ ner of disease among the people." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 26): "Di­ vine Truth. Life and Love gave Jesus authority over sin, sickness, and death. His mission was to reveal the Kraft Family Reunion. Nearly one hundred were present Sunday at the annual reunion of the Kraft family held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VandeVoren, formerly the George D. Kraft place, near Caledonia, and wonderful to re­ late, there was no rain and electric stoiTns to interfere with the day's pleasure, which included the picnic dinner at tables on the lawn. Later there was a short and clever program, consisting of a radio sketch written by Elwin Brake of Detroit and pre­ sented by himself and niece. Rosella Brake, also of Detroit, and xylophone solo by Mr. VanDorkan with piano ac­ companiment by bis sister, children of the former Lyle Johnson, who were enroute from Iowa to Ohio, their first attendance at the reunion. Annual reports were presented, and in the election. Elwin Brake of Detroit was named president, Alfred Kraft of Lansing vice president, and Mrs. Oli­ ver Kraft of Caledonia secretarytreasurer. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor 1 - Nashville VON W. FURNISS Screen Stock । | Screen, Corrugated Fasteners, Double Pointed Tacks, £ j ■ and Screen Moulding. । I• j■ । Ridge Roll, Valley, Lead Head Nails, Coated Box, Fin- ■ ishing, Galvanized and Common Nails in all lengths. ~ Builders’ Hardware such as Cup Catches, Door Sets, ■ ■ Hinges, Screws, etc. : W. J. L1EBHAUSER : ■ Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville ■ �-----------! Sunday afternoon visitors Rt the the sun with Horace Let not your heart be troubled; ye home of Mr. and Mra. Will Snore I Wilccx. visited the believe in God. believe also in me. In Mr and Mru Frank FURdt of Wagosier, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dey accompa­ my Father's house are many man- ! Creak . nied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South । Mrs. Fred Miller and family of Assy- Davis, who comes here from Reading zkmz; tf it were not so. I would have j nnd Jack Hartwell of Kala- Hastings th Hartford Sunday to visit na. Guests Sunday at Ward Cheese• ! and preached hl* first sermon Sunday told you. I go to prepare a place for mo were Wednesday and Thursday their brother there. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and I morning. you. St. John 14.1-2. . | guQgu Of their grandparent*. Mr. and Leonard Gibson of Grand Ledge family called Sunday evening on Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marten* and I children and Lawrence Finefrock of Friend* and neighbors of Northeast Mra Roy G Brumm . I Merle spent Sunday afternoon with Woodland and Jimmie and Beverly and Ray of Vermontville were week and Mra. Ray Morgenthaler. Castleton are saddened because of the ' Miss Mead of Flint was a end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Stewart Mr. and Mra V. N. Gregg at their Zemke of Vermontville, who had spent passing of Mra. Gertrude Baas, long, wcek cnd <UMt of her father< Arthur Mra. Howard Gibson. the past week in Woodland. Jimmie and Kendall spent Friday with their Kalamo farm home. time resident of this community, also | Mead ! Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett have . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. • Ray Oaster and family of Battle and Beverly remained at the Cheese­ Dayton Cornern correspondent to The Mr. and Mr*. Roy G. Brumm and moved into Arthur Lathrop's house, Marshall and Charles Green were | Creek spent Saturday night with his man home until the return of their Nashville News, tpr death occurring son Bruce and Mrs .E. B. Smith of' which Mr. and Mra. S. Geiger recenthome from Detroit Saturday and pju-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. parents. Mr and Mrs Erbie Zemke, at 12:30 Saturday night. The funer­ Nashville were Sunday dinner guests jly vacated. Sunday. j and । andononSunday Sundaythey tneyallanattended atxenaeuthe from Washington. D. C. al was held at 1:30 from the house on at the home of the latter's daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. i Kingman reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth of Tuesday afternoon and at 2 o'clock at and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mra. K. W. Wilcox were in Grand Morgan ■ Glenn Morey and family of Char- Ha<tt ir.g-s called at Ray Ostroth's on the Kilpatrick church in Woodland. Lauer, of Augusta. | Rapids Tuesday-on business. businera. By Mr*. Mamie Webb Harrington. | lotu >pent 8unday afternoon at the Sunday evening. She was a noble Christian character Mr. and Mra. Heber Julian of Ma-] Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and chllThese ah died In faith, not having \ c- u wu<lt home.. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding receiv­ and will be greatly missed among her ple Grove entertained the foilowing j dren accompanied Mr. and Mra. Dave received th. promUe, but having eeen Mr, and Mr*. David Merrill and ed a letter from the forme'rs sister, relatives, friends and neighbors. The Sunday dinner guests: Mrs. Edith ' McClelland of Morgan to Lacey Sun- ’ Mrs. Lucy Johnson, who has lived in them alar off. and were perwaded of ■latter Beverly and Mr. Mary An ­ sorrowing relatives have our sincere Smith, Arthur Mead, Mabie Mead, and day where they spent the day with drus of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ Mississippi the past thirty years, sympathy. Arthur Stambaugh of Charlotte. | the latten* daughter, Mrs. Hazel Nor-! them, and embraced them. Hebrews. ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray stating in ail that time it has never 11:13. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gregg. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and ris, and family. E. Noban. been drier than this year. Mr. and Mra. N. J. Latham of EckFred Haubensak and Mrs. Louis Ab­ children, •>«m— Gaylord, r.nviAwi Jeanette onH .Tnhn Mrs. Bernice Shaw and'two daugh­ and John, Clarence Hoffman spent last week bott of Battle Creek, Mra. Oren Wills Jr., Miss Lucille Gardner of Wood­ ters of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs.' ford are visiting Mr. anl Mra. Fred with Jay and Claude Fisher near Shore* District and twins, Duane and Janice, were land were Monday afternoon callers Sam Ostroth of the Branch district. Latham this week. Quimby. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight called Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. Erv'n at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Mrs. Mary Nesbet will entertain i The friends and neighbors yere very Troxel, it being Mrs. Troxel’s bir'h- Gardner and family. I the L. A. S. at her home in Nashville I on Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl of Kal­ sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. day. There was a nice carry-in din­ Barnes and Mason Districts Mra. Jesse Garlinger and daughter' Friday evening for supper. You are j amo Sunday evening. Ruby Webb of Lansing spent the William Baas. The family have the ner served at noon, including a lovely —Ula “In lfnr4n miADln fhn cordially invited Marie were Friday guests of the week end with the home folks. deep sympathy of all who knew her, birthday cake made by Mrs. Troxel'* former's mother, Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mrs. Lena Decker. Alberta Decker Mra. Irene O’Neil and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Millie Flury, who spent the winter their bereavement She was a re- and friend, Carll Marten and family, sister. All departed for home, wish­ in Vermontville. Fred Bower and daughter of Hast­ ing her many more happy birthdays. ings called cn Mrs. Anna De Vine with her niece Mra. J. W. Shaffer of I porter for this newspaper for many Milo Ehret, Clayton Decker and fam­ Otsego, opened her cottage here last Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and fam­ years. ily and Ard Decker and family enjoy­ Sunday evening. , Thursday for an indefinite time. Miss Mary Brodbeck is staying ed a potluck dinner at Orlo Ehret’s ily were Friday guests of the former's Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of Lacey By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mra. Wayne Christopher of Lans­ with her brother Richard and family sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. For­ called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine Sunday In honor of his birthday anni­ , Ing spent the week end at their cot­ at present. rest Fox of Lake Odessa. and Sunday evening. versary. He received some nice gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke----tage here. Sunday, aftern^an visitors at the Rose Eckardt were at Grand Rapids Mrs. Richard Brodbeck is home and outdoor sports were enjoyed. Sunday evening callers at the home Mrs. Bordy Rowlader had an attack from the hospital. She and Baby El­ home of Mr. and' Mrs. E. D. Meyers Thursday. of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde- were El­ Mrs. Lena Mix was at Battle Creek of appendicitis Friday, but is some len Jean are gaining nicely. " were-Gratton Stuckey and Jean Stuc­ Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein, mer Warren and daughter of Sunfield, Friday to see ner aunt, Mrs. C. Foote, I better at this writing. Her daughter, key of Sycamore. Ohio, and Mary Herbert Sbartle and son Junior were Mra. Anna Harnden and family and who is very low. ' ' June, of Hastings is assisting with the Mra. Sylvia Rupe were Battle Creek Townsend of Nashville. at Howe, Ind., several days the past Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Dean and chil­ house work. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port week and picked and canned straw­ shoppers last Monday. WEST MAPLE GROVE. dren of Lansing. MLsr Margaret Hic­ Several from this way attended the By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Huron were Monday dinner guests of berries. Mra. Laura Furlong spent the week key of Ypsilanti spent the week end shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. end with her sister, Mra. Estella Ear­ Mr. and Mra. John Bahs. Mrs. Anna Eckardt and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. George Green with the home folks. । Marcel Evalet in honor of Mr. Mr. m.d aud Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garlinger Mrs. Ray Scheel were at Hastings on quite surprised Sunday when wcre ly __ Herman Moore and family of YpriMrs. Morris Adrianson. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gar­ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and lanti spent the week end with their their return home from the' Barry- , Otto VanSlckle of Lansing is spend­ linger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of ville church Home-coming, they found ing a couple of weeks with his grand­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and,'aunt. Mrs. Lena Mix, and their son Mr. and Mrs. George Scman of Lan­ Hastings visited bls father, F. A. a home-coming In honor of Father’s Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family. :[ Robert remained for an indefinite vis­ sing were Sunday callers at the home Eckardt, who has been quite ill with Day for Mr. Green of his children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanvic Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mra. it. Anna Harnden and family went to I' Ward Hickok and family spent Sunof Mr. and Mra. John Bahs and Mr. streptococcic sore throat. grandchildren and great-grandchil-. Mrs. Leonard Doxey, who injured Sunfield Thursday to see where the ! and Mrs. Herold Bahs and family. Mrs. Cora Leffler has come to stay dren and a few friends awaiting with her -limb some time ago, Is not get­ ■' day at Thornapple lake. Miss Greta Mae Garlinger called on well filled baskets of dinner. There ting along as well as was thought last cyclone did so much damage, and on j Leo Hickey has been transferred with Miss Hilda Smith. Miss Elaine 'Scott Sunday afternoon. Chidren’s Day at the Evangelical were 36 present, and a very enjoyable 1 week. She has her limb in a cast, the ij’ay home called on Mr. and Mrs. | from Baltimore, Md.. to Flint. Mrs. Amanda Goodwin and Leon cnurch was well attended. The chil­ time was had by all. George jokingly: S. T. Springett and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ■ and will not be able to get around for ria Perldna, Bachellor of Potterville called Sun­ dren and also the choir did fine. Of­ reminded them that he had a birthday | several weeks. day afternoon at the Jesse Garlinger fering for missions was $18 06. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sat­ soon and hoped they would surprise ’ South Maple Grove and Ernest Irland homes, and brought urday evening with Mr. and Mra.. Little Norma Jean Brodbeck is him again. By Miss Cleota Conklin. the news that Leon's sister, Mra. Myr­ Sam Sage and family. Kalamo Dcpartmen1 Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and . staying with her grandfather, E. tle Alwood of Rotterville, had passed Mrs. Lulu Gray entertained the Brodbeck, while her mother is visit­ son Vern were in Battle Creek one I away and that her funeral was Mon­ ing in Grand Rapids for several tlays. day last week. I Birthday club on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove accom­ DUNHAM DISTRICT. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Mr. Mra. Paul Bell and daughter Joan panied Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove Mrs. Grace Takens. Bruce and Max­ Miss Mary Feighner of Lansing was Thursday afternoon Mrs. Helen and Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle Creek ine, of Grand Rapids visited at the and Mra. Vern Hawblitz, Artha, Blair and Marie Ballard to the Kingman rea week end guest at the home of her home of F. A. Eckardt Saturday. and Larry, spent Thursday with their ‘ union which was held Sunday near Cheeseman was hostess to the L. A. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. parents, Mr? and Mrs. Edd Feighner. S., at which time plans were made G. C. Marshall. They will leave on a trip west next parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger.' Eaton Rapids. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston ac­ Mr. and Mra. Muri Perkins and ' Mr. and Mra. E. W. Cronk of Ches- for an ice cream social to be held in Monday, will take a house car and and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Mrs. companied Mrs. Grace Brake of Hast­ will be gone all during vacation. They Peggy of Kalamazoo were callers on ter called at the C. L. Wildt home on the near future. H. H. Brown of Vermontville, Mr. and ings to the Cold Creek reunion near Last week Mr and Mrs. A. E. Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green. Tuesday. will visit their cousin Miss Cornelia Mrs. Harold Brown and son Carl of Eckardt. at Los Angeies, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece and* k Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Harding entertained two of their Fremont Sunday. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Chester granddaughters, Laura and Margaret Mra. Lulu Gray and Mrs. G. C. Mar­ Ralph Frisby spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons children. Mrs. Flora Scuhlze and Smith of West Nashville. Mr. and shall were at Vermontville Monday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Lewis Schulze, all of Nashville, were McKelvey. parents near Hastings. Mrs. Laurence Garlinger and Shirley Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Lulu Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Floyd McVey of Pontiac and Miss Mra. Vern Hawblltz. Afternoon call­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ann of Hastings. Ostroth called on Mrs. Tina Buxton ert Gray attended a reunion at Henry Esther Yonkers of Caledonia called on ers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Ray E. Noban. Mra. Olive Hill was a guest last Rev. J. F. Bowerman has been In Nashville, on Ralph Swift at the Gray’s in Banfield Sunday. Miss Lola Goddard Sunday afternoon. Assyria. week at the home of her daughter and Miles Baldwin went to Hastings husband Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, Tuesday where he has employment in and on Friday they were at Sunfield the Piston Ring plant and Mulliken to see the effects of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowlader of cyclone. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller and Belleville, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and son BiUy of Woodland son Jack of Lansing were Sunday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. se Rowlader. Mra. Omer West and son Hugh, C. C. Ruell of Woodland caUed to Right, balancing himself Mra. Amanda Feighner, Shirley on a lodge of the Haute Feighner and son Kenneth of Detroit see F. A. Eckardt last Tuesday. Saleve. near Geneva, The Misses Gaupp and Grafton, were week end guests st the home of Switzerland, Is Roger nurses from U. of M. hospital, Ann Tschuml. 27-year-old one­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. legged .8 w I rs mountain Mr. and Mra Floyd Titmarsh of Arbor, visited at the S. C. Sriiuler Thursday. Miss Esther 1 Vermontville. Mra. Beatrice Tetzlost home last Tsebum I lost his right leg • accompanied* them home in Schuler and daughter Eava of Big Rapids In an accident; Inventing a pair of special crutches. were Sunday callers at the home of the evening to spend the week end and attend the Alumni gathering. Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah. practice, to hobble up Yes, we surely had a hail and wind Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. D. Gardner and family storm here last Monday. The worst hail storm we ever witnessed. Chunks climber. were John Gardner of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Frank Jones of Battle of ice as large as ice cubes, hardly Creek, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Gutchess any smaller, and some three inches and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Allen and long and 1 1-2 inches wide and one inch thick; some very painted; and son, Carl Belson. of Hastings. Mrs. Estella Titmarsh was a Fri­ they did quite a lot of damage to the day and Saturday caller at the home wheat crop and corn. But no one of her daughter. Mrs. Leia Roe. and was hurt in this neighborhood, for 'way is • pastime, invented, daughter, Jean Reidel, and son Fer­ which we are thankful. and practiced by the alrJ Mrs. George Johnson and daughter gus. in Nashville. ■line's employees at barren 'Midway Island, which they Miss Gretchen DeCamp acted as Doris and son James and wife of call “Goofey Gooney Golf." bridesmaid for her cousin, Margaret Cleveland. Ohio, called on Rose Eck­ Midway Island, 1380 miles Beach of Vermontville, who was mar- 'ardt last Monday. The former and {west of Hawaii (but still leMias Eckardt have been close friends tied to' Edwin Ainsworth of Battle [gai: vnhin the city limits ‘of ?!ulu) rises only 50 Creek Saturday morning. Rex Hen­ I from their childhood. Dr, and Mrs. L. L. Marston return­ dricks was best man. The ceremony ed from their wedding trip Sunday was performed in Grand Ledge by evening and are getting ready to Rev. Allen DeLong. Their chief comMr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau Sr., Mr. move to their new home in Lakeview. 31 play are thousand Mrs. Ervin Lange and children, Roderick ond Muriel, of Lansing were gawking bird known for* Barryvnic Sunday guests of the former’s son and By Mra. Herbert Wilcox. family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack. The Home-coming at the church Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill and daugh­ Sunday was a very enjoyable occasion ter Joan, Mr. and Mra. Douglas De­ for those who attended. There was Camp and family of Maple Grove the regular .service in the morning were Sunday guests of the latter's with a sermon by the pastor. After parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert De­ a. potluck dinner, a short business Camp, and family. meeting was held. Heber Foster was Mrs. Lecter Beach and children. chosen president and Virginia Day as Margaret and Elwin. were Thursday callers at the home of the former's temoon of visiting, they left for their sister. Mra. Robert DeCamp, and homes, hoping to meet again next family. year. Guests were present from tion led by Miss Kathryn (“Kay") Mrs. Albert Jones and three chil- Hastings. Nashville. Battle Creek. । Dowagiac, Sunfield. Grand Rapids. Maple Grovc and Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz of Miss Roberta DeCamp wu High Bonk and Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Wilcox and Eleanor Kendall enjoyed a female er. Douglas DeCamp, and family tn ODDITIES a LIFE �THE NASHVtm. Nr AS. TnOtSDAV. Jl'NE 24. 1M7 J Court House New* | E. T. Morris, M. D. the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Mato street Office hours I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lordahi, M. D. as fitted. Office cn North Mato street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. DB. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician • Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office to the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. HEBER FOSTER MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios Maytag Cylinder Oil at Homo MAGNETIC HEALING Life Reading with Questions Answered. MRS. MARY SOUTHWARD F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. , Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Future Admirals. Sixty-six seamen of the U. S. navy let out some high exations when noti­ fied that they had successfully passed the examinations for admisstion to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. These men enlisted as apprentice­ seamen to the navy, served at least nine months aboard a ship in full com­ mission, entered the preparatory class convened at the Norfolk naval base last November. Approximately 130 started this in­ tensive study, some could not keep up the stiff scholastic pace, only 78 re­ mained to take the final examinations, and of these 12 fell by the walslde. The successful candidates now rat­ ed “Midshipmen." U. S. Navy, will be transferred to the U. S. S. Reina Mer­ cedes, station ship at Annapolis, Md., to arrive there July 6, 1937. Upon graduation, four years hence, they will be commissioner with the rank of Ensign. They came into the navy, saw their opportunity, conquered the obstacles, and are now on the high road to greater achievement. More than two hundred years ago, the "young gentlemen” of the British navy’, while undergoing instruction for officers, were quartered amidships. Hence, the word "Midshipman" was applied. Brothers Together, There are twenty-three sets of bro­ thers serving aboard the U. S. S. West Virginia, and twenty sets aboard the U. S. S. Ranger. The telegraph cable lines across the Pacific from Hawaii to Guam and the Philippine Islands to Japan was sur­ veyed by the U .8. N. Thirty-nine Years Ago. On May 25, 1888, the U. S. S. Charleston sailed from San Francisco to Manila as an escort to the first ex­ pedition of military forces to aid Ad­ miral Dewey in the Spanish American On this trip there was an incident which might have easily occurred to a comic opera. The largest of the Ladrone Islands is Guam and the chief town is St Ignacio De Agano. Here were the ancient and decrepit fortifications and the picturesque, if of the Spanish colonial government The Charleston steamed in this fiar- •4 the Spanish flag that floated over the opera-bouffe fort There was neither way for the Charleston's gangway. nor and with gfeat dignity asked to SERVICE Marriage Licenses. Warren R. Bredehl, East Lansing Pauline L. Taylor, Middleville — Lester H. Larabec, Hastings -----Ruth A. Robinson, Hastings Winston Merrick, Hastings Lucy Evelyn DcLano, Hastings .... sec. 23, Middleville village; par., sec. 36. Nashville village. Delton Rural Agricutural School District to Royce G. Henton and Quit Claim Deeds. 24 Lerma Bates and Ida Sawdy to Ber­ 23 tha Wagner, par,, sec. 14. Woodland 22 College Invite* .. Rural Women NRS OFFICES SEEK 700 BEAN PICKERS | Seven hundred bean pickers will be Freedom from household chores and needed for the coming harvest of caring for the family for a week Is to store for Michigan farm women at- {: Michigan beans to one district alone. tending Farm Women’s Week on the Major Howard Starret. state director . of the National Reemployment Ser­ M. S. C. campus July 25 to 30, ! rice, announced. During this time the women will attend general meetings, receive to- ’। "So great is the demand for ail I struction to phases of home economics kinds of farm help that order are al­ l ready flooding the NRS offices for which they may elect, participate tai men and women to harvest crops a "hobby series" of meetings, and take part in recreational facilities of- ii which will not mature for another ! month." declared Major Starret. "In­ fered for summers session students, i After early morning daily .devo-- dications are that the farm help shortage this year will be more acute tionals. led. by the Rev. N. A. Me-' than ever. For that reason farmers Cune, partor of the People's ChurchJ are advised to place orders for work­ East Lansing, the women will attend ers early. During the season we will a general meeting where wnere a wide wine vava- ; . . . rtety of wibjoeta will be dUcuwetl Ay' ;tUmpt “> ™“« migratory worker, from one rrnn hnrvnst to tn another to in crop harvest outside speakers. The speakers in­ the most expeditious manner." clude Barbara Van Heulen of the The first order from the bean-pick­ Farm Credit Administration. Wash­ ing district discloses that the pay ington. D. C.. discussing family finan­ will be from 70 cents to $2.40 per cing problems; a member of the Eht- No transportation is Michigan State Police on *"What csn- ,i hundrcdwel Citr-niahtozl and anrl board hzsoril in In this ihlo area nr*s*» aver n..*..­ furnished gerprinta Tell"; the Rev. W. H. Auages $5.00 a week. Seven hundred lenbach of the Cranbrook School, workers will be needed to start Au­ Bloomfield Hills, Mich., talking on gust L "Living as You Live"; and Mrs. E. B. The NRfi has an active file of 15,­ Niles of Lansing, on "Seeing Mexico.” 840 qualified farm workers. Unem­ Staff members of M. S. C. will be in ployed. experienced help may be tocharge of most of the instructional cuded in this file by registering to the program and recreational features. office serving the county in which The farm women will choose work they reside. This makes them eligi­ to clothing, child development home ble to receive job?-for which they are furnishings, home management, foods qualified to any part of the state . and nutrition and parliamentary law. Arrangements are being made to house the women in various college —Richard M. Fruin, 48, Bellevue dormatories and in East Lansing stock buyer and former meat market homes. Information on the 1937 owner, died from heart trouble. He Farm Women's Week may be obtain­ was born in Assyria, was a World war ed by writing the short course office, veteran, and drove an ambulance to M. S. C., East Tensing France. Lenna Bates to Ida Sawdy and Ber­ tha Wagner, 60a sec. 11, Woodland 19 Twp. Guy C. Fewless and wife to Bert Probate Court. r Lancaster and wife, lots 1331 and Est. Anna Walton. Inventory filed. 1332, Hastings city. ffst. Martha A. Hyde. Order ap­ Hirsch Bros, and Co. to C. D. Bauer It 'matter, not wtmt price fonenl pointing admr. entered. and wife, lota 2, 3, 7 and 8, blk. 3, Eat Frederick J. Lappley. Proof Bennett A Kenfield's Add., lots 2. 3, 7 of will filed, order admitting will en­ and 8, Wk. 4, Bennett A Kenfield's left undon that will leave with the tered. Add., Hastings city. family a beautiful and consoling mem­ Annual Est. James Cheeseman. Thmoas H. Jackson to Howard M. ory of the loved one. That is our account filed. . Jackson, par., sec. 16, Hope Twp. mission—one which we have perform­ Est. Martha A. Hyde. Bond of John Engelhard and wife to Guy ed faithfully for many years. admr .filed, letters of admr. issued, E. Wheeler and wife, 80a sec. 12, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ Yankee Springs Twp. tition for hearing claim filed notice to creditors issued. Est Paphael Thomlinson. Testi­ mony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Charles H. Davis. Inheritance Summer 'school weeks at M. S. C. tax determined. Est. Ray Bryans. Order confirm­ beginning June 21 will set new rec­ RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director ords for enroUment at the vollege to ing sale entered. Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Est. Howard R. Babcock. Annual view of inquiries from all but the two states of Montana and Rhode Island. Phone 12-F1 . . . NaahvUle, Mick. account filed. The 24th annual six weeks session Est William H. Wood. Inventory permits enrollment Monday morning, filed, final account filed. June 21, and finishes July 30, accord­ Est. Carl Damon. Order allowing McDERBY’S AGENCY claims entered, final account filed, or­ ing to S. E. Crowe, director. Last INSURANCE SURETY BOND* der assigning residue entered, dis­ year a new record enrollment of 1050 charge of executrix issued, estate en­ was established, but there already are 25 per cent more inquiries than last J. Clare McDerby rolled. « Justice of the Peace. Est. Mary Brooks. Oath before year. Entertainment as well as education sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of is on the program. Canoeing on the sale filed. MEYERS & 1IALVARSON Est. Chas. H. Belson. Petition and Red Cedar, swimming nearly every Nashville night to the college pool, outdoor order entered. Est. Philop C Merlau. Order as­ plays, musicals, bus trips and week —The organization of a vigilante —Grand Trunk railway detectives VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND signing residue entered, discharge of end dancing parties will enliven the have been investigating reports of system which could be moved about summer studying of undergraduates depredations by boys at Bellevue. the state as needed to protect citizens EXCHANGED. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Angie J. DeWolf. Order allow­ and graduate students. Police Captain Herbert Block secur­ against such disorders as occurred in More than 250 courses are available ed the names of boys who were al- Monrw and the SaginaW Valey re­ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. ing account entered, discharge of to those to be tajight by the 125 Im । leged to have placed obstructions on cently is advocated by the Olivet vil­ Nashville. Mich. admr .issued, estate enrolled. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Or- structors who will remain on the staff [ the tracks, imperiling the lives of lage council. A resolution asking the Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear, for the summer school. Classes will passengers; thrown rocks through Michigan Municipal League to foster Eyes examined with, modern equip­ der allowing claims entered. ment approved by Mich. State Board Est Fred M. Cushing. Order al­ be taught five days a week to most caboose windows, narrowly missing such a plan was adopted by the counof Optometry. Latest style frames courses, except for Saturday morning employes in the cars; thrown stones I cilmen. The council also went on rec­ lowing account entered, discharge of and mountings. ’sessions in certain laboratory and lan­ at insulators on telegraph poles, admr. issued estate enrolled. -the - employment - oford‘ as favoring Est. Allen’ J. Houghtalin. Order guage sections. breaking them, and bopped -freight two police cars to patrol the high­ Charleston. He had come with a wel­ allowing claims entered. One of the pecial programs will be trains that were being switched. He ways of Eaton county during the come and an apology. The salute ’ Est. Martha E. Cook. Bond of historical. Through a request of the warned that criminal action would be night time in an effort to cut down which the Americans had been so po­ admr..filed, letters of administration historical commission of the United taken if the practices were not stop­ the traffic violations and lessen the lite to fire he knew should be return­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ States government, the campus at ped. number of automobie accidents. ed, he said, but unbappiy his home tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ East Lansing will be the spot on: government had neglected to send ed, notice to creditors issued, inven­ which Michigan will celebrate the him any powder. He was highly sen­ tory filed. 150th anniversary of tre Northwest sible of the honor done his little col­ EsL Edmond Cook. Bond of admr. Ordinance. The date is Tuesday. ony by this call of the fine warship filed, letters of administration issued, July 6. from the great American nation and, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ Inquiries about the summer school, quite desolated by the sense of his in­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice or requests for free catalogs should ability to discharge the formal cour­ to creditors Issued, inventory filed. be addressed to Summer School Di­ tesies of the occasion, would the cap­ EsL Charles Davis. Petition and rector, S. E. Crowe, M. S. C„ East tain not accept his apologies and do order to employ counsel filed. Lansing. A special post session of him the honor to dine at the palace. EsL Frederick J. Lappley. Bond । three weeks will continue after the All this the governor said to his of admr. filed, letters testamentary regular session, until August 30. astonished auditors who could hardly issued, order limiting settlement en­ believe that he was ignorant of the tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ existence of war and that he had mis­ ed notice to creditors Issued. taken their gunfire for a formal sa­ Est Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition lute. The luckless governor was soon for authority to invest funds filed, or­ informed of the state -of affairs and der to invest funds entered. City and rural areas alike have was carried off to Manila along with Est Nellie Sullivan. Ord^r assign­ such a great reliance and investment his officials. A force was left behind ing residue entered, discharge of in the dairy business in Michigan that to hold the island. admrx. issued, estate enrolled. efficient production and greater con­ By terms of the treaty, Guam be­ Est. Seth Belle Shields, et al. Or­ sumption of dairy products within the came an American possession and is der allowing account entered, petition state can be called the key to Mich­ Above: A toll telephone cable sup­ now a naval station where, it may be and order filed. igan prosperity. ported on poles 300 feet apart, com­ presumed, enough powder will be kept Est Ammon Sisson, et al. Petition This challenge is made by A. C. pared with (Right) the normal shorter on hand for saluting or other causes. and order filed. Baltzer, extension dairyman at Mich-; spacing of an open-wire toll pole line. Est Hiram J. Kenfield. Order as­ igan State college. Citing the fact With cables being used Increasingly In Old Saying Is Out. place of open wire on the nation's toll telephone circuits, the olo standard signing residue entered. that one-third of the total farm in­ The old saying, spending money of placing poles 130 feet apart Is being extended in some cases to 300 feet, Est. Ray Oaks. Order allowing come is derived from- the milk pails with consequent‘ saving ‘ In the number of poles required. like a sailor, is gone as, according to claims entered. ' used in this state, the college man one of the ship's papers, from April seeks increased use of dairy products During the past year, considerable Pole lines represent a substantial 15 to May 19, 1937, $12,649.00 worth by farmers and by city workers in part of a telephone company’s out* work of this sort has been done to of money orders was sent from this side plant investment, and of this the Bell Telephone System. In one Warranty Deeds. order to keep up the spending ability ship by the ship's company, to all investment poles represent a con­ area, several cable lines having span George W. Colvin and wife to Clyde and bank balances of both. parts of the country, to help their siderable proportion. The problem lengths of 250 feet to 360 feet maxi­ Wilcox and wife, tots 1, 2 and 3, blk. Substitutes for dairy products an­ relations. of conserving pole timber becomes, mum have been built, resulting in 16, Dan'l Striker Add., Hastings. nually total 390 million pounds to the an appreciable saving over “normal” therefore, one of importance. Herbert Bernard Quigley and wife, United States. Their use is pointed Navy Humor. It Is a problem Involving many construction, since the number of et al, to Theodore N. Knopf and wife, out by Baltzer as evidence of lack of factors. One of them is the span­ poles per mile is lowered from forty What's become of the little parts lots 1147 and 1148, Hastings. understanding of what could bring length, or the distance between to somewhat less than twenty. In redhead you've been rushing? George H. Eddy and-wife to Joseph . better markets for Michigan manu­ poles, which is governed .principally construction of one section of new Bfll: I ditcher her—she was too Cooper and wife, lot 11, Eddy's addl- j factures produced by city workers by by two requirements. These are that toll cable in Pennsylvania, 345-foot western. the line must be strong enough to spans and advantageous use of high tion, Pottawatomie Park, Hope Twp. j purchasing food products offered Jack: I don’t getcha. provide a reasonable factor of safety points permitted five poles to do the C. D. Bauer and wife to Hirsch' from Michigan farms. Bill: Always talking about her na­ against being blown over during job where nineteen had been used Bros, and Co., par., sec. 17, Hastings. Proof that farmers would be better tive state—Iowa month's rent, Iowa storms; and that the poles be spaced on the old line. Theresa Mackalinski to United able to purchase cars and other pro­ closely enough to provide against Long Spans Have Many Advantages dressmaker’s bill, and so on. States of America, 51a sec. 26, Yan­ ducts is offered by a few figures. Re­ the breaking of the wire or cable In addition to the sayings In first kee Springs Twp. membering that the milk pail is the span which the poles support cost and investment, maintenance The old family quarrel over the fin­ Edith Black ,et al. to Edson G. Al­ source of considerable Michigan in­ “Forty Poles to the Mile" costs are expected to be lower since ances. Said Seaman Sam to Mrs. len and wife, par., sei. 24, Woodland come, Baltzer suggests these benefits For the types of copper and iron the effect of long spans is to de­ Sam: You spend too darn much. fro meating butter and cheese and wire which have been used almost crease the tendency of cable te be Came the snappy reply: I don't Corinne H. Gould to George D. drinking milk instead of substitutes. since telephony began, the span­ under alternating tension and com­ either. You make too darned little. Gould, lots 1, 2, 6 and 7. blk. 2. Lin­ length meeting these requirements pression with temperature changes. Farmcra alone would have 24 mil­ was about 130 feet Use of this span­ This effect is largely responsible for coln Park Add., Hastings. lions more to spend in cash if they Then there was the absent minded length for many years made it a making cases uf trouble out of ring Emery Goodsite, et al, to George would stop purchasing butterfat sub­ chief who sent his wife to the bank sort of standard, accepted so gen­ cuts that occur near poles. Eggleston and wife, 61 29-100a sec. stitutes. Michigan's share would be and kissed his money goodbye. erally that “forty poles to the mile" Some of these lines with longer 35, Thomapple Twp. $1,700,000. was almost always a correct assump­ spans have replaced open wire lines Bert Lancaster and wife to Richard Two cents would be added to the tion'.* where approximately every other old Sailor's Girl: Do you think I show M. Nixon and wife, lots 1331 and lv82, value of each of the 1,700,000,000 Even with the advent of telephone pole was removed. If the open wire distinction to my clothes? Hastings. pounds of butter consumed annually cables, with their stronger support­ line was large, considerable ingenu­ Sailor: Well, I wouldn't say dis­ ing strand and low wind resistance, ity was used by the construction Anna Johnson to Lydia A. Dunn, in the United States. tinction. I think distinctly would be this figure did not change much, be­ forces In placing the cable end half lot 905, Hastings. Forty million dollars, or eight cents a better word. cause most cable lines were built on strand so that it would not interfere The Horae Lumber Company to a hundredweight would be added to old open-wire lines or, sometimes, with the open wire circuits prior to Ammon G. Eaton and wife, par., sec. the value of whole milk. cable and wire were carried on the their removal. Health of boys and girls and adults She: Haven't you ever longed to 21, Hope Twp. same pole line. Also, early cable In addition to use in new cable James H. Kline and wife to Orville would be Improved through greater lines were primarily for distribution lines, long-spat* construction has use of dairy products. He. Yes and I have also thought purposes and poles had to be located been used to advantage in re-spacing close together so that the wire en­ poles Jc'existlrig cable lines where, tering houses would not be too long. due to highway changes or deterio­ First National Bank of Hillsdale. —William Wakefield. Carmel town­ With the coming of toll cable lines, rated poles, it has been necessary Mich., by Charles W. Champion, re- ship farmer, died in the Hayes-Green however, with their long stretch eg to more or change the location of a Memorial hospital, Charlotte, from to-I Navy Bill thinks broadmindedness in the open, studies of materials number of poles in the Uno. The juries received Ln an automobile showed that spans could be in­ ■ xtent of such re-spacing depends, is the ability to smile when you And crash. The driver of the car which creased above tho usually accepted of course, on the condition and ten­ your girl friend and shipmate missing hit their car was arrested for reckless limits without affecting tho service sion of the strand and the welg’J from the dance at the same time. driving. value of the line. of the cable. That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Summer School Exceed* Record Funeral Home 'Long Span” Telephone Construction Conserves Supplies of Pole Timber Calls Dairy Key To State Pocket �=* WEDDINGS. was a four tier angel food with pink ---- --flower trimmings and surmounted by Graham-Parrott. I a tjny bride and groom. Over this Nashville'* Evangelical church, ata canopy of silver white ribtractively decorated with ferns, which was festooned at the four myrtle, daisies, pink roses and peon- i corners of the table, a beautiful old ii h, was the scene of a beautiful wed­ •fashioned squar^ table, given to the ding on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, 1 bride by Mrs. Peter Baas. As the when Miss Elihore Parrott, daughter guests passed the bride, they were of Mr and Mrs. George Parrott, and served with the cake. The Parrott Wallace Graham, son of Seth Gra­ home was decorated with field daisies ham, were united in marriage-with and roses. the double ring ceremony by ReV. El­ The bride and groom are graduates mer Pritchard paster of the Church, of the Nashville high school and have assisted by Rev. S. R. Wurtz of- St. many relatives and friends, the famJoseph, former paster, and visitor in | tiles being well known through long Nashville. . (residence in the community. They Miss Norma Biggs, wearing light will leave Friday to take up their blue satin, gave a half hour piano residence at Coopersville, 'where Mr. recital interspersed with several Graham is head clerk at the Atlantic piano solos by William Hecker, for & Pacific store. which she played the accompaniment Out of town guests at the wedding For the processional she played the were Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz and wedding march from Lohengrin, the son Clayton of St. Joseph. Mr. and bridal party entering by the north Mrs. Albert Parrott and family of door of the choir room to take their Parma, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Sterling places before a white trellis trimmed Bahs of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. with trailing vines and flowers, and Lyman Elder and James Work of before it pots of fems. Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Joppie and Mrs. Entering first were the four Cora Graham of Sunfield. Mr. and groomsmen, Elgin Pritchard, Garry Mrs. Clifford Klonis of Shultz. Young. Albert Parrott, brother of the bride, and Jack Bowman, her cousin. Stewart-Black. They were followed by the four Leo A. Stewart, auto and insurance bridesmaids, all in floor length gowns. salesman of Eaton Rapids, youngest Miss Viola Baas In pink organza with son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, and blue ribbon sash and blue stitchings, Miss. Ellen Black, formerly of Wood­ Miss Paulihe Bowman, the bride’s land, now bookkeeper at Lansing, cousin, tn light blue georgette trim­ were quietly married at Lansing at med In pleating, Miss- Vivian Shelden 8 o’clock Saturday morning, and left in peach satin with fitted jacket with directly on a wedding trip to Niagara quilted lapels, Mrs. Mildred Parrott, Falls, Washington, D. C.. New York sister-in-law of the bride, in pink lace City and other eastern and southern with fitted taffeta jacket The points, expecting to return about July bridesmaids carried round bouquets 4 to their future home in Eaton Rap­ of pink and white garden flowers tied ids. Many best wishes go with them with white tulle. These flowers were for a pleasant journey and a happy gathered and arranged by the bride's married life. grandmother. Mrs. Charles Ackett. Larabee-Roblnson. Leon and Frieda Ackett, cousins of Announcement is made of the mar­ the bride, the former wearing a white suit and carrying a basket of pink riage of Lester H. Larabee and Ruth roses,-the latter in pink organdy and A. Robinson, both of Hastings, on carrying a basket of white roses, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Larabee are strewed rose petals in the path of the residing just north of Standpipe Cor­ bride, who on the arm of her father. ners. George Parrott, advanced to join the Murray-Horn. groom and his best man, Harold Gra­ In a ceremony which took place ham a brother. Rev. Pritchard and Rev. Wurtz had already joined the Saturday afternoon, May 29, at the home of the officiating minister. Dr. party. The bride was lovely' in a floor Lloyd H. Nixon. 185 Orchard Place. length gown of white satin with lace Battle Creek, Miss Margaret Hom, yoke and braided trimming, and fin­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn ger tip length veil with lace cap and of Charlotte, and Almon Murray, son beaded coronet, and clusters of or­ । of Mrs. Charles Murray of Charlotte, ange blossoms. She carried an arm I were united in marriage. The bride bouquet of white Philtdelphius and ' wore navy blue chiffon over, taffeta pink rose buds, with wide white satin with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Harrington of Battle Creek ribbon. The maid of honor was Miss Wil­ were the attendants. Mrs. Harring­ ma Parrott, sister of the bride, who ton, the bride’s sister, wore black and wore- yellow lace with fluted net white flowered chiffon over taffeta, trimmings and net panel with yellow with white accessories. Mrs. Murray sash. Her arm bouquet was light was a graduate of Olivet high school blue delphiniums. Forrest Parrott, in 1934 and Mr. Murray was graduat­ a brother of the bride, in a white suit, ed from Charlotte high school in 1933 carried the ring box in a cluster of 1 and is now in the employ of the Grand I Trunk railroad.—Olivet Optic. pink and white rosea . As the bride and her father neared ■ (Mr. Murray is a grandson of Mr. the altar they were met by the ' and Mrs. Almon G. Murray ‘of Nash* groom to whom the bride was given. I ville.) Together they proceeded to the altar, School. followed by the best man and maid of Miss Dorothy Kemp, who resigned honor. Ushers at the church were Coy and Bruce Brumm and Maurice her position with the Nashville Kel­ logg school, has been engaged to Purchls. Two chairs were decorated and teach in the Hastings schools at a placed especially for the grandmoth­ considerable increase in salary. In­ ers of the bride and groom, Mrs. stead of attending summer school at Charles Ackett and Mrs. Cora Gra­ Columbia University, New York City, ham, their only living grandparents. as previously planned, she will attend Following the ceremony at the' Northwestern University. Chicago. church, a reecptlon was held at the home of the brile's aprenta, Mr and MAIN ST. DIVISION WORK MEETING Mrs. George Parrott. After congrat­ ulations, the reception guests looked The Main street division of the M. at the fine array of wedding gifts, E. Aid is meeting this afternoon for and were served with ice cream and a work meeting with Mrs. Earl Hoff­ cake and wafers. The bride’s cake man. Boy Scouts Adopt Jamboree Insignia IB NmrveOoc with the *7th ennoel Bor Scoot Week. Fek. 7 to 13, the Buy Seouta of America Iim retained the design of the officiw rnwenia more than 25,000 boye will wear at the National Scout Jamboree at Waahinatun, D. C.. where they will camp together from June M to July 9. • The eompasa >• uacd io the design because the Seouta will conic if®0?. nook and cranny” of the nation in rwpouw to Prandcnt RoOBcvclt’u Invitation. THE MAKHMI-Lf. NEWg, THURSDAY. JUNE 34, 1M7 Michigan: Vacation­ Patty Adell Mater Land For Home Folk* In Entertainment Shower For EUnore Parrott- COOPnUTIVT LUNCHEON OF AID DBISIONS The teachers and officers of the The Northeast and Southeast and Junior department of the Evangelical Bril~Tek-pl>«u. Co. Will Mra. Cleo Fox, Kabunexoo. (UjNolx Sunday school, gave a dinner at the Main street divisions of the M- E. Aid Advertise Our Great State In Hun­ Cross). Presented Variety Show, home of Mrs Will Hecker Friday ev­ society will meet at the farm home of dreds Of Newspaper*. Dwt Recital. ening, honoring EUnore Parrott, one Mr. and Mrs. John Martens in Mapla w Grove Wednesday. June 30. for a one H Fcr the tenth season the Michigan Patty Adell Mater, daughter of Mr. of the teachers. A gift of kitchen o’clock cooperative luncheon. Every Bell Telephone company, through and Mra. C. E. Mater, was one of the utensils was presented, as well as member is urged to be there. their advertisements in The News young artists appearing in the An­ some lovely flowers. and in some 250 other Michigan news­ nual Variety Show and Dance Recital papers, are calling attention to the presented by Mrs. Cleo Fox (LaNola many and varied advantages of Mich­ Cross) Monday evening at Central igan as a place for the people of their high auditorium tn Kalamazoo and own state to spend their vacations Norma Jane Caley. granddaughter of and inducing friends elsewhere to Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley, also had a come here.' part. The Michigan Bell, through this Patty Adell was leader of the bal­ new series of advertising, seeks to loon dancers, beginning ballet, in point out to the thousands of Mich­ which Norma Jane appeared, and igan people who are beginning to plan Patty Adell gave a tap number in their periodical summer outings, that this. This was a part of Act 1—the there is no more favored place than third number. Opening Act 4. Shades their own state for vacations. The of Blue, the first number was a ballet. vast extent of shore line along the "Two Little Giris in Blue," by Patty Great Lakes- the thousands of lakes Adell and Joyce Bertch. and rivers, hills, forest, the network In La Carnival, Act 7. Patty Adell of fine highways, modern cities and as drum major led the carnival pa­ towns, great industrial plants, fertile rade. and presented the drum major agricultural areas, tempered climate, dance. its natural and man-made recreation­ Her numbers were all finely inter­ al attractions, make Michigan as a preted. between her natural ability vacation-land unequalled anywhere. and her training. . The advertising also contains par­ Mrs. E. J. Cross, formerly of Nash­ ticular reference to some of the agen­ ville and mother of Mrs. Fox was cies that have helped to develop and director of extension and cashier of conserve Michigan's scenic beauties the show and recital. and to enable the public to reach PYTHIAN SISTERS them fully and enjoyably. THROUGH UNTIL FALL The readers of The News should study these advertisements carefully Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian and not only visit the places them­ Sisters, preceded its last meeting be­ selves but see that their friends also fore the vacation period, Monday know about them. night, with a 7 o’clock potluck supper with about 20 present, with Vada WTA RECREATION NEWS. Kane, Villa Olin, May Smith and Lelia Lentz as committee. Then came On Wheels Day. lodge and afterward bridge playing, The recreation leaders have planned with Irma Kraft receiving the first an "On Wheels Day," which is sched­ prize and Hazel Higdon the second. uled for Monday. June 28, 1937. Ev­ Temple meetings resume Labor Day ery child in Nashville is invited to night . come to the Nashville pubic school at 2.00 o'clock on wheels. Kiddie cars, Ladles’ Birthlay Club. s roller .skates, bicycles, tricycles, The Ladles' Birthday club was very scooters, automobiles, wagons or any­ pleasantly entertained at the home of thing on wheels that a child is able to Mrs. Lulu Gray in Maple Grove last ride upon, is permissible. Prizes will Friday. A lovely chicken dinner was be given for the largest, the smallest, served. All members present but four, HE “Spirit of Sl Louis", the other hal of the famous Lindbergh the best looking and the funniest and there were four visitors. Covers team—“We"—will be visited, by more than 25,000 Boy Scouts of all parts of the nation when they converge on Washington, D. C., for person and vehicle entered in the con­ were laid for twenty, and all did jus­ their first National Jamboree, June 30 to July 9, on their own 350-acre test. A parade will start from the tice to the feast. Meeting was called tented city on both sides of the Potomac River. school at 3:00 o'clock and continue to order, dues paid, and the afternoon The fataous plane, in which Col. Lindbergh made his epic flight from New York to Paris ten years ago May 21, is housed at the Smith­ through several streets of the village. was spent in visiting and a jolly good sonian Institution in Washington where Boy Scouts are shown inspect­ time. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. ing the craft. The St. Louis Jamboree Contingent will make a special Primary Group. Viola Hagerman July 16. pilgrimage tc the plane. The primary group of children, who are on the playground from 10:00 to JUNIOR FARM 12.00 o'clock each morning, hayg been BUREAU PICNIC busy orawlng, working with yarn, The Junior Farm Bureau picnic will stenciling, and sewing. Joan Schovan, 5 years old, has completed a very be held June 30th at 4 o'clock, at good looking holder. Alicia Lohr. 6 ■Charlton Park. years old. is embroidering a bib, Hospital Unit No. 1. which is almost finished. Melva Gar­ Making of bandages and pillows oc­ vey. 8 years old. is working a picture cupied the ladies of Hospital unit No. with yarn. Patty Duguid, 6 years old. has drawn several very nice pic­ 1. gathering for the last meeting with Mrs. Etta Baker tures of dolls, scenes, etc. Virginia Mrs. G. L. Gage. Weaks, junior leader, assists with this assisted Mrs. Gage. group. Card Of Thanks. I deeply appreciate the thoughtful­ FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. ALLEN SAGE ness of my friends in sending flow­ Funeral services for Mrs. Allen ers, fruits and cards, since the Injury Sage, for some time head nurse of the to my knee, and also fpr their calls. Mrs. Alice Pennock. woman's ward at the Ypsilanti state 51-c । Carol Hughe* seems un­ hospital who died here following a able to decide whether or Card Of Thanks. ! no! to take a dip in the serious operation, were conducted by ' I wish to thank the friends and Iswimming pool. Perhaps R. V. Hess at Saline, now the home of jshe thinks it a pity to wet the Sage family, on Monday morn­ neighbors for their many acts of such a charming costume. ing of last week. Services were held kindness during my illness. Especial­ ly those who planted my field of com. at the M. E. church, with the Rev. Mrs.. Ina DeBolt. Bert Ede officiating, and burial at p Lindbergh’s ‘Partner’ T ^HEADLINES^ Royal Oak. with George Seeger, F. O. Diedman, T. M. Clay, Henry Ormsby, George Schmied and A. R. Burkhardt as pall bearers. Mr. Hess took the remains to Saline the day before the services. Mr. Sage; the daughter. Margaret, who graduated from Saline high school without knowledge of her mother’s passing, shortly after she died and three sons. Kenneth, Fran­ cis and Harold, survive. —Ionia high school and Sts. Peter and Paul Academy at Ionia are grad­ uating Ill this yer. —Dr. R~ E. Minor, formerly of Sar­ anac and vicinity, who has practiced medicine at Traverse City, died at University hospital, Ann Arbor. —Wm. Sponable. 24. Hastings young man blind from birth, has se­ cured sanction of the federal govern­ ment under a recent enactment to conduct a magazine stand in the post Baptist Societies Met. office lobby there. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton invited the —Mrs. Myrta May Alwood, 60. died members of the Aid and Missionary at Potterville, her home for many societies of the Baptist church to as­ semble with her Thursday afternoon, years. She was bom in Barry coun­ at which time reports were given, ty April 10. 1877, leaves the hus­ work and program planned, with Mrs. band. Hubert N. Alwood a daughter McKenzie, wife of the new pastor, and son, five grandchildren, two present. The storm which came up in great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. the early afternoon interfered some­ Lavina Kingensmith of Eaton Rap­ what wfth the attendance, but con­ ids-and a brother. Leon Bachelor of Potterville. siderable was accomplished. —Saturday marked the passing of C. K. A S. railway trains. Luther M. Announcement Party. Mrs. Samuel Smith entertained a Brodbeck, the company agent at group of friends of her daughter' Woodbury, reports he has been in the Marian on Wednesday afternoon of employ of the company for over 17 last week at an anonuncement party. years. He also states that on the 17th Two tables were filled for "Pit” and day of the seventh month of 1937 be refrenuments were served at the^e ta­ and Mrs. Brodbeck will celebrate bles. The place cards announced the 17th anniversary of their mar­ Marian's marriage ' to Louis Kraft, riage.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. —Mrs. Laverne Peterman, Lansing, which occurred December 25 at La­ Grange, Indiana. Mrs. C. A. Biggs 34 year old nurse, has her high school diploma. She was forced to leave assisted Mrs. Smith. school when in her 5tb grade-. In Bridal Shower. 1933 she applied for admittance to Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. L. H. | Central high school, took a special Randall of Grand Rapids entertained test and skipped from the 5th to the at the former's home Saturday at a 9th grade. For a time she was in the bridal shower for Miss Celia Kozier a same classes with her stepchildren. former roommate in Battle Creek. She finished as an honor student, and Old roommates and teacher friends plans to enter Michigan State in the were present from Battle Creek. fall to take a course in liberal arts Gets Another Trial — Ethan Allen, outhelder with the New York Giants, Phillies and Cincinnatti up again with the Browns. Maybe Hornsby can perform an­ other miracle. Oliver Waohburn, Dakota fanner, and his family received d lot of pleasure from the naw ..*■•! <—----- 1 . .:.L .1 expense of � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-07-01.pdf 43db366dd0da264e45849116dbaa9dc1 PDF Text Text Hie Aiishvillr VOLUME LXIII Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, The legislative record bus been written at Lansing, many important issues being settled during the final few hours of a aix-month session, and partisans are generously dipping into the list of superlatives of both kinds. ' Proclamations of the administra­ tion were centered around the pass­ age of a labor relations bill that made picketing .legal and lirpited the right of court injunctions; more school and highway aid; hospital building fund, and a revamped welfare structure. ' Critics of the administration fore­ cast that the state budget will be way out of balance as a result of “wild spending" and that the total accom­ plishments were far short of expecta­ tions based on six months of expense and effort? The Issues will be threshed out dur­ ing the Coming year when Governor Murphy is due to be a nominee for re-election—that. is. if the Fates do not take him to Washington, D. C. And even if the state does incur a big deficit, there is a crumb of com­ fort in the fact that Governor Mur­ phy is in good company—President Roosevelt hasn’t done so well himself on this score. Picture Of Deinix racy. A visitor from a dictatorship state in Europe, should he have visited the hall of the House of Representatives on the closing night, would have been bewildered by the picture of demo­ cracy in action. It w’as a one-sided picture. It was distinctly out of fo­ cus. t One legislator from Flint, whose ac­ tivities had identified him with liber­ al causes, partook of spirits too lib­ erally and presented the drama of a soldier defending a citadel with a wa­ ter gun. Wearing a miner’s helmet that was. military in overseas style, he withstood attacks of flying docu­ ments and charged the enemy with his water artillery which he kept replen­ ished from a bucket by the desk. Reams of toilet paper streamed from the galleries, and several digni­ fied statesmen whose voting had not pleased the more liberals, narrowly escaped “drowning” from bags of wa­ ter dropped from the gallery. In the meanwhile, important affairs of state were being decided—labor re­ lations, civil service, welfare, hospital aid, and so on. In contrast to the House scene of disorder was the Senate, sternly pre­ sided over by Lieut. Gov. Leo No­ wicki. Senators had no time for mon­ keyshines They discussed problems dispassionately. Old Age Pensions. The administration’s program of social benefits resulted in an increase of old age pensions and lowering of the age limit. The appropriation was stepped up fourfold to $10,000,000 an­ nually. The federal government will match this sum. making $20,000,000 available towards support of indigent persons who otherwise would have to give up their homes and go to county homes for the aged. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1937 Was Second Conviction Of Felony For Clarence Allen, Battle Creek, Lead­ er In Furniss Robbery. NUMBER 52. State Police After Slot Machines Nashville’s New Team Fishing Season Opens; Weather—-Poor Wins Its First Game Get Truck Load At Hastings. None Here, Deputy Caley Tells . Them. Friday, The Day Of The Cloudburst, Independents Play Postum Class A Saw .Some Get Their Limit Team At Vermontville Sunday. At latkes. Score 7 To 3. The Michigan fishing season got off Nashville's Independent baseball on "one foot" so to speak with’ the cloudburst in this vicinity Friday team, newly organized under the management of Voyle Varney, played morning, but at that some of the fish­ ermen managed to get their limit be­ its first game Sunday and won 7 to 3 over the Postum Class A team. The fore the storm. • Bass, perch or bluegills are all the home athletic field was still too wet, same to the fellow that likes to fish. owing to Friday's heavy storm, and Some fishermen don’t even like fish the game was played on the Ver­ tor eating1, but, boy, how they like the montville diamond with a good crowd sport. Practically all had their boats present. Kraft, as pitcher, allowed but three and tackle ready for the opening day. hits, two being home runs by Brockelbank ana Rose, and struck out 13 of Faulkner-Burhans the opposing batters. Yarger got a Bill Is Vetoed home run for Nashville. The line-up of the two teams, and Gov. Murphy Fails To Sign Measure the box score are as follows: To Repay Banks For Impound­ Nashville AB R H O A ed Funds. Smith, 2nd ....4 10 2 0 Johnson, if ,.4 0 110 Governor Murphy has vetoed the L. Hecker? 3rd4 0 0 1 0 Faulkner-Burhans bill, passed by the Yarger, c „.—?---- ,’ 4 3 3 11 0 state legislature, according to Lansing Diamante, ss................ 4 1 3 0 3 dispatches. Beattie, 1st j________ 4 10 8 0 This measure, which was named for W. Hecker, cf ™.3 10 0 0 our state representative, Ellis Faulk­ Woodard, rf ......___ 4 0 110 ner, who introduced it in the Michigan Kraft p .........-----3 0 0 0 3 House of Representatives, and for our Senator Burbans, both of whom 35 7 9 27 6 worked hard for its passage, would Postum Class A: have appropriated $526,882 to repay Stevens, 2nd______ 4 0 0 2 1 banks for money which had been de­ Abrahams, ss 4 10 11 posited by state law with the state, Brockelbank, 3rd 12 0 2 and subsequently redeposited by the VonStrin, If .................. 4 "O' 0 1 0 state, arid then impounded in closed Lacey, cf..___________ 4 0 0 2 0 banks. Maurer, 1st.................... 4 0 0 8 1 The Nashville State Bank, H. O. Sherlow, p ...................... 4 0 0 2 4 Mohrmann, Receiver, would have benRose, rf 3 1 1 1 0 efitted by the signing of this bill. Haines, c ................ „3 0 0 7 1 Gov. Murphy ruled that the condition of the treasury would not warrant 34 3 3 24 10 such an expenditure. There’ll be another game Sunday. And so ends another effort for re­ imbursement of these funds to this Sunday Get-together and other banks in the state. formation of a vigilante group, the Six state police visited Hastings Lansing Law and Order League. and departed with a truck load of slot Thus triumphs law enforcement of machines, which had been kept In an old-fashioned, type. Public opinion various places contrary to law. It remains the final authority. was not necessary for the officers to have warrants because possession is More Vacations. Times are better in the upper pen­ illegal and. they have no right to be anywhere. insula. Few miners are idle. Iron and cop­ No visit was made to Nashville, as per mines again are beehives of ac­ Deputy Caley informed them there tivity spewing out ores for lake ship­ were no slot machines In use here. ments. ■ Development of highways, automo­ biles, higher wages and shorter work Cloudburst Again weeks have combined to popularize Friday Morning resort areas. It is the- age of autoombiles, trailers, and tourist cabins. Flooded Everything Again. Water The upper peninsula’s virgin scenic Came In Torrents, But No Wind resources are worth as much and pos­ Or Hall .Here. • sibly more than all of its minerals un­ Friday morning’s cloulburst flooded derground. . From the Kirby steamship lines things all over again in this* section, comes an announcement that the S. S. and did it ever rain! A stream, four Alabama, making sailings from De­ feet wide at least, from the gutter troit and Cleveland, will include Isle towards the road center, running west past the office; Main street gutters Royale on its regular ports of call. Opening of the St. Lawrence water­ full to the curb; cellars and base­ way would do much to increase lake ments wet, some of them, not yet free passenger and freight transportation from water; the lowlands, the athletic in the Great Lakes. And Michigan’s field again covered; roads washed out; two peninsulas are vitally tied up the dyke at Lake One giving way and with the. commercial .future of these flooding the muck ground; rivers and other streams high; but still we were great inland seas. . lucky, if discommoded, and crops un­ “Show Boats.” der water. Again north of here it bailed, and Michigan resort sections, famous for their wealth of beauty queens to Ionia reported great damage from herald winter sports, blossoms, trout, hall and wind as well. The Michigan Central had washouts bass, perch and smelt, have encourag­ ed rival cities of agricultural and in­ between Vermontville and Chester dustrial sections to rise t^ promotion­ and between Eaton Rapids and Char­ al heights. lotte and in Onondaga, necessitating Lowell and Chesaning are among rerouting of passenger trains by Pere the inland towns which have adopted Marquette, and with work trains at the "Show Boat" idea for a summer both ends of the trouble to speed up celebration. Chesaning, home of the work. Only 25 or 30 miles speed "Farmer Peet." is now building a rep­ are allowed yet over these stretches, lica of the famous old Mississippi riv­ so all trains are late yet. er craft. It will journey down the Otto Lass too had to shut down the Shiawassee river at dusk each night mill for a while, and the athletfc field of the production. was not usable yet for a baseball Lowell will utilize the Grand river game Sunday. for its annual spectacle. Battle Creek’s swollen river over­ Missouri may be the "Show Me” flowed. and there was much damage state; Michigan is the "show” state. again* late Friday in other parts of southern Michigan. A Queenless Festival. Thursday had been sultiy with an If the unusual is news, then the all season high registered after a we», annual Manistee National Forest Fes­ cool spring, and Saturday was again tival July 2-5 is deserving of com­ sultry. However the state highways, ment Last year an Ottawa Indian which had been treated with chloride, girl. Wabisheshikwe, held the title of were dusty in no time'at all. "Forest Princess." The princess is now married. Unable to have its Recital At Evan. Church princess, Manistee will celebrate in By The Hull Family 1937 without benefit of feminine al­ lurement. The Chamber of Commerce Former Big Time Radio Entertainers, is making the most of it Now In Church Recitals Share Stiff Sentence Given Third In Robbery * Eight Pages * In Offering. Former big time radio entertainers, who have turned their talents to bene­ fit churches, the Hull family C2 three, wno have appeared in many churches, appeared here at the Nashville Evan­ gelical church last week Wxednesday evening in a musical program of vocal solos, duets and trios, yodeling, piano, xylophone, cornet, clarinet, saxapbone numbers, in various combinations, concluding with a short instructive lecture on the benefits of music by Mr. Hull. The daughter has perfect pitch tense and played pmno and saxaphone at the same time. Only a small audience greeted them, so their 60 per cent of the offering was a small, sum. Clarence W. Allen of Battle Creek, said to be the instigator of the breaking, entering and robbing of the Von W. Furniss s£ore here a few weeks ago, received' his sentence Thursday morning in Barry Circuit court, by Judge McPeek. Lesson In Democracy. He was given 7 1-2 to 22 1-2 years Out of the Monroe labor controver­ sy has emerged a new public figure, in Jackson prison, due to the fact Mayr Daniel Knaggs. a plain spoken that it was a second conviction of a and hard-hitting Republican who felony. looms as a possible contender for the j The other boys. Lynwood Christo­ 1938 guoernatorlal nomination. i pher of Morgan Landing, Tbornapple Unknown in the nation before Ho­ ! lake, and Bruce McFarland of Char­ White Cloud Man mer Martin called his “protest’’ meet­ lotte, had previously been sentenced Did Not Return ing to prevent workers from return­ [ to the Michigan State Reformatory at ing to their jobs, the Monroe official Ionia, the former 9 months to 15 So Lease For Feighner Store Was Not Signed; Not Held For attracted widespread attention by bis' years, and the latter 6 months to 15 Him. rugged determination to enforce law years respectively. and order. Nashville seems likely not to have Monroe citizenry conceded nothing; VILLAGE PRES. HAS LARGE B. M. AdCROP OF STRAWBERRIES another hardware store. the CIO capitulated, agreeing to the ams, who it was thought would locate mayor's stand. A. E. Dull, president of the village, in the Feighner store, the former A. The controversy, however, brought was up to his neck a week ago, but & P. location, has been unable to get one benefit. Governor Murphy utter­ not in sewer work—that’s finished for away from White Cloud, where he ed these significant words: the present—but with his strawberry bad been in business with his fathei, “Labor has a right to picket in a , crop; 1800 quarts handled already, he land so no leese has been signed. In peaceful demonstration. It lias no ; said, last Thursday. consequence it is not being held for right to picket so that employees arc him. preventel from entering or leaving Birthday Dinner. their places of employment, nor has Honoring the natal day of Arthur Business New*. it a right to barricade public high­ Hili; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs White Bros, have installed a new ways. Hill Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Fred refrigerating display cos*-, replacing “Unless there is an agreement for Hill and son. Milo Hill and ht« friend, two others. a peaceful picket line which-does not Marjorie Dull, and Mrs. Hill’s little The Evangelical church is to be re­ bar employees from the plant, nor daughter Joan. decorated, following the re-shingling barricade a highway, there should be of the church. no picket lines at all." The Odd Fellows Hall is being re­ At Mason, Michigan; a circuit court —Supt. Clarence Vliet was host at decorated. and a gas stove will be in­ judge pronounced sentences upon sev­ the National Education Life Member­ stalled in the kitchen as a further eral persons who attempted to keep ship banquet Monday evening at the | Improvement. employees from going to work at a Hotel Statler In Detroit. The annual L. G. Cole has purchased the duck Lansing plant. Arrest of these de­ convention of the National Education pin alley equipment in the Gribbin fendants led to the Lansing "Labor association was held in that city this block and is giong over same prepar­ holiday" . . . and the "holiday” led to week. atory to operating it himself. Sunday, July 4 A Loony Robin Picket, Pecks It Sees Image In Otto Lass' Shiny Ford And Experiments On The Finish. Otto. Lass is wondering if he will have to have a portable garage fash­ ioned about bls Ford V-8, so he can house it in with just pushing a button or something, just as a matter of pro­ tecting his smart looking car. You see he sometimes drives it to the mill and leaves it outside, and that’s where the trouble begins, for "Birdie" appears (not a lady friend, but a robin) of the variety which we have seen pecking at its reflection in glass, but this one seems to be a "un­ ion picket,” working a lone game, and against Fords too. It sees its image, not in the glass of the car, but in the finish and does it “pick it?" Otto and those of his friends who have seen it operate, say that it does. Maybe it’s a Chemurgis research en­ gineer and is seeing whether tills soy bean finish can be dented, and maybe it’s just crazy. Superintendents Are Named For Fair Secretary Green Announces Appoint­ ments For The Various Depart­ ments Of Fair. Winn Green secretary of the Bar­ ry county Agricultural society, an­ nounced today the superintendents for the various departments of the Barry County Fair, which is schedul­ ed for September 7-1L They are: Speed. Dr. Burton A. Perry, Hastings; Horses, Clair Williams of Middleville and William Parker of Hastings: Cat­ tle. Harold J. Foster, Hastings; Sheep, Clair Williams; Swine, Harold J. Fos­ ter; Grains, Vegetables and Fruits, R H. Mott. Hastings; Poultry, W. M. Cole Hastings; School Exhibits, Mrs. Maude W. Smith. Hasting*; 4-H Club, Harold J. Foster; Home Economics, Extension, Culinary. Floral and Nee­ dle W’ork, Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Hast­ ings: Police, Glen Densmore, Hast­ ings; Grandstand, Fred Mayo Nash­ ville; Mechanical Arts. William Par­ ker; Horse Pulling Contest, William Parker. The officers and directors of the so­ ciety are as follows: President, Dr. Burton A. Perry; secretary, Winn Green; treasurer, Orville Sayles, all of Hastings: Directors. Clair Williams, Middleville; Fred Mayo, Maple Grove; Harold J. Foster. Hastings; William Parker, Hastings; Glen Densmore, Hastings, and R. H. Mott. Baltimore. New Flasher Signals For Michigan Central lli« Installs Some “Wobbly" One. At Main Street Crossing, Consider­ ed More Effective. F. S. Boies Returns To Local Bank Two Weeks Vacation, Mostly In Iowa. Son And Sister Went There A Get-together of Farm Bureau With Him. members and their families was held at Camp Barry, Stewart lake,. Sun­ Frank S. Boies has concluded his ] lengthy vacation trip and visit of two day, June 27. weeks, and Monday resumed his du- ' A splendid potluck dinner was enpoyed at 1:30, with ice cream furnish­ ties as manager of the Nashville offlee of the City National Bank & ed by Barry county Farm Bureau and Hastings Farm Bureau Service. Trust Co. of Battle Creek. ! After the dinner, the group enjoyed Mr. Boies and his son. Ned Boies, a half hour of band concert by the who had completed his year's studies boys who were in Camp Barry during at Albion college, left by motor go­ 1 the past week. The band played a ing north up the center of the state and crossing the Straits of Mackinac, few pieces for community singing led । by Ben Hennink of the State Junior and then on to Sault Ste. Marie, where they spent the first night Then ।1 Farm Bureau Dept, at Lansing. j Mr. Hennink introduced Rev. N. A. westward in the upper peninsula and I into Wisconsin, spending the second I, McCune, pastor of the People’s i Church at East Lansing, who address­ night at Oshkosh, and on around Lake ' ed the group. Michigan to Chicago, where they pick- i ed up Mr. Boies' sister. Miss Grace ' About 125 enjoyed a quite restful Boles, who had concluded her year's day in this ideal spot for the YMCA camp. This was one of the outstandteaching, and then on into Iowa to I ing Farm Bureau social gatherings of visit. Some crops had been injured the year. by ice storm in winter, quite unusual there, but on the whole the crops' Chamber Of Commerce looked fine. There was a couple of rainy days to Held June Session drive in', but they didn't run into any like southern Michigan has been hav­ Last Meeting Until Fall . Twenty-four Present. Supper, And Some ing in that period. Business. Miss Boies, back in Chicago after the western visit, will come on here Twenty-three members and one later for a vacation visit at her bro­ guest gathered at Odd Fellow Hall ther’s before resuming her teaching. Monday night for the final meeting of Mr. Boies, doing only part of the the season for the Nashville Chamber driving, and going before the real heat of Commerce . Supper was served as period, was much refreshed by the usual by the Rebekah Indies, and trip. then a short business session was Have you seen the new Michigan Centra] “wobbly” electric signals on Main street? You may rub your eyes, and wonder what you’re seeing, but they are new ones and expected to be more effective. If they seem to be "wobbling," watch your step, and THE NEWS OFFICE HAS your car’s step, and know there is MORE HIGHWAY MAPS danger a train is nearby. The News has received a fresh supply of the new maps issued by the COOPERATIVE LUNCHEON state highway department. WAS HELD TUESDAY The first ones received “melted" The cooperative luncheon of the away so quickly, wc hardly had them General Aid of the Methodist church before they were gone. If you warn was "marked up" one day owing to one of the new maps, call at The announcement that the Georgina Bau­ News office. er club of Past Matrons of the East­ ern Star had been arranged for Aid GRAND AXDGE MAN day at PTeeport. There arc so many / NEW AG, COMMISSIONER of the local past matrons in the Aid Governor Murphy announced Fri­ that the cooperative luncheon of the three divisions was held Tuesday in­ day the appointment of John B. stead of Wednesday at the home of Strange of Grand Ledge as Commis­ Mrs, John Martens,' also one of the sioner of Agriculture to fill the vacan­ cy caused by the death of the late past matrons. Burr Lincoln. Mr. Strange is a far­ mer. a Democrat, and a former mem­ LOCAL SCHOOL JANITORS ber of the Michigan state legislature. AT. M. 8. C. COURSE Hale Sackett and Albert Graham of Nashville school were among the jan­ itors announced by Dr. Robert B. Harkness, director of the Barry coun­ ty Health Unit of thfe W. K. Kellogg Foundation as attending the Michigan State college course, June 23-25 spon­ sored by the Kellogg Foundation . Of Farm Bureau Members /And Families Were At Camp Barry. Potluck. Band Music And Singing. RECENT DEATH IN NHS CLASS OF 1897 The Cass of 1897, Nashville high school banner class in number of graduates until 1937. has just recent­ ly lost a member Mrs. Clinton Carr of Kalamazoo. formerly Fanny Hardy. held. Frank Caley gave a report relative to placing signs, lighting, etc., for the Tourist Park. Bill Thomas. R. V. Hess. J. R. Smith and C. E. Mater were named as a committee to plan for some kind of a give-away niguL WPA RECREATION ON WHEELS DAY Monday. June 28. was "On Wheels Day" for the children of Nashville, planned by the recreation leaders. The children met at the school with their various decorated vehicles( and start­ ed a parade down Main' street and continuing through several streets of the village. The prizes offered by Mr. Bennett and Miss Bowman went to Barbara Weaks tar the smallest. Ed­ ward Nash for the largest, Dick Os­ borne find Gerald Meade for tbe fun­ niest. and Joyce Ehret for the best looking. Every child had an excel­ lent time, so start planning for the ne: t event of this kind. Prizes for the doll dressing contest Friday. June 25. were given to Lois Perry, first prize, and Bethyl Phillips, second prize. �She ^lashrillc jleirs. 1873 should be enacted. That power would j Laming New* Letter | GIVEN BETTER JOBS Shining Windows—Norris. Rainbow Cottage—Hill. Friday’s Child—Hauck. Under the Lilacs—Alcott. . No Lovelier Spring—Larrimore. Ma Cinderella—Wright. Jewels for His Crown—Smith. Sacrifice for Love—Comstock. Dead or Alive—Wentworth. Navy Blue and Gold—Bruce. The Exile—Buck. Smoke in Her Eyes—Corliss Golden West Omnibus—Gregory. A Roof Over Their Heads—Hueston.. . Level Crossings—Bottome. The Door Between—Queen. The Flying Carpet—Halliburton. Kingdom in the Cactus—Seltzer. The Man from Yonder—Titus. American Acres—Peattie. Body in the Bunker—Adams. The current belief that all youth is untrained and unskilled wan dispelled Congress would be expected to do would be to pass it as written and or- .IMPOST ANT CHANGES people compiled by the National Re­ : derod by the President. All these IN AUTO TAO LAWS employment Service. Boards, Comminlons and secret orgaAccording to Major Howard Star­ nlaztions would be subject only to the Passage by the legislature of the red state reemployment director, the OWNERS AND PUBLIhHz^cS . President. Nobody else would have bill to make March 1st the annual Detroit office alone has sent thou­ any control or contact with them. deadline for the purchase of automo­ sands of young men and women be­ In Michigan Of course, we know that already bile license plates and stickers, with tween the ages of 16 and 25 to jobs 12.00( the government has taken over con­ neither the Secretary of State nor requiring extensive training or ex­ trol of Labor, that it is seeking wid­ any other official authorized to extend perience. er and wider powers over Industry, this deadline, is believed by Leon D. Among the occupational classiflca. that it already has absolute control of Case Secretary of State, tc be a step tluns listed were: analytical and met­ the banks and that, through the in advance. The present law permits J Village Officers allurgical chemists, dentists, electri­ President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. President's “pack the court" bill, even the Secretary of State to extend the cal engineers, nurses, commercial •Wafer Assessor—Elwtn Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, the United States Supreme court will final expiration date to March 1st. professional ’ M, J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. photographers. ' ' enter‘ become an echo of the President’.1! In addition to Case’s desire to call tainers accountants, window trim­ voice, if the bill becomes law. public attention to these two import­ ■ Bup.—J. Mearlc Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. mers, ’ architectural and mechanical Dorothy Thomspon,- whose sympa­ ant changes in the motor vehicle law, draftsmen, surveyors, and machine thies usually have been with the the Secretary of State also points to THURSDAY, JULY 1,1937 and tool designers. President and with the general aims the fee' of 25c to be collected hereaf­ Thousands of persons between the Michigan has won the unanimous ap­ of the New Deal, points out, too, that ter for the issuance of stickers or I Am At Peace. Two Keys to a Cabin—Larrimore. proval of the Senate Judiciary com­ through the flood control bill the half-year permits. This fee will cover Village Chronicle — McConnaugby. placed in positions requiring selling mittee for bis amendment, which is Preailent likewise will gain control the extra cost of issuing half-year There comes the quiet eventide, Rawhide—Emerson. ability. Starret pointed out. Among designed to replace the old one which over nearly every farm and farmer in permits. The charging by the state As the busy day comes to an end. Anthony Adverse—Allen. the groups using the most salesper­ is having so many difficulties getting the nation. He will have it in his of this small fee appears to be fair When I set me down and meditate Private Worlds — Bottome. sons were, retail cosmetics, confec­ through. Senator Vandenberg's power to say where farming may be and proper, considering the accommo­ So very, very quietly, my friend, 1 he Hermit of Far End—Pedler. tions, dresses, hosiery, groceries, no­ amendment meets all the objectives of conducted, what crops may be raised dation represented by a half year in­ I am at Peace. They Walk the City — Priestly. tions and novcltiesj the old one, but it is more sane in its and, • through his control of electric stallment plan for the purchase of a The rush of the world is forgotten, Wc Are Not Alone—Hilton. Unusual occupational classifications In the quiet that comes to my heart; provisions. For example, it sets back power, will be able to tell a farmer The Return to Religion—Link. listed were: instrument tuners, pota­ The bookkeeping, special costs rep­ I rise to the height of the mountain, I to 16 the age at which childhood ends whether or not he may have electric­ Sunrise — Hill. to chip sorters, advertising sandwich and provides that no person under Itt ity for his machinery or for lighting. resented by the printing and hand­ Far away from the arrow, the dart. The Bridal Wreath—Undset. men, receration hall pin boys, dough may be employed for hire. It further Miss Thompson points out that to­ ling of the some half million stickers Trailmakers of the Middle Border twisters, egg candlers, night club Hnntinllv is iR an nn item which nn nr,,. makes it clear that such employment day four measures having the presi­ annually which no one Resentment, malice flee away, hostesses and bootblacks. does not Include odd jobs which any dential “must” before the Congress, should long expect the state to ab­ —Garland. Hatred, all evil, into hiding; SUverspurs—Seltzer. By far the greatest number of wo­ youngster of 10 or 12 may property added to the legislation already pass ­ sorb. The collection of the 25c fee Gone with tomorrow’s uncertainty, Without Charm, Please—Hauck. men were given jobs as typists while engage in, nor does it prevent a ed will give to the President a real will bring in approximately $125,000 For love, abundant love ,is abiding; Poor Little Rich Girl—Gates. many others found employment as youngster from doing such work as dictatorship. She says “ this is the re ­ annually, it is estimated. I am at Peace. Mias J. Looks On—Keer. cashiers, comptometer operators, may be necessary in helping his par­ volution" and urges that unless the Behind the cloud, the sun Is shining; ents. Civil Service Examinations. bookkeepers, hair dressers manicur­ people dealre a dictatorship they Discord, disorder, have no real place We also have added a number of ists and maids. The U. 8. Civil Service commission One of the best provisions of the awaken to lull these bills and sup­ In the heart truly turned to God. “Business and industry are willing Vandenberg amendment is to delete press the revolution and the dictator­ has announced open competitive ex­ children’s books. For it sees only the silver lining; We thank those who have recently to give youth a chance,” Major Star­ the word "regulate.” Criticism of the ship. That, from Miss Thompson, is aminations for the positions named ! given books and magazines to the below: ret aid. “Naturally, they prefer old amendment lay largely in the fear something.—Grand Rapids Herald. In my heart is deep humility Junior agricultural engineer. $2,000 Library. trained and experienced youth tc the that, with Congress given the power For all the blessings of this hour, a year. Soil Conservation Service, and Hours—Saturday, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. untrained. However, through its in­ to “regulate" child labor, government And gratitude, deep as the sea. Wednesday “7 to 9 p. m. tensive interviewing procelure, the might soon gain control over all The True Many people in the world Bureau of Agricultural Engineering. For the knowledge that God is 1the youth. The Vandenberg amendment Source Of today are suffering from Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Chief of library service division, j NRS can often select untrained men Supply. poverty, while others are power; Librarian. $5,600 a year; specialist in public lib- ' and women when no cxperieced appli­ avoids this criticism and this danger. burdened by their worldly raries, $3,800 a year; and specialist tn Mrs. EH win Nash. I am at Peace. cants are available and fit them Into With the unanimous support of the For many years men school libraries, $3,800 a year; Office Assistant Librarian. openings which mtch their potentiali­ And so as the darkness deepens, Judiciary committee, the measure possessions. have been seeking the remedy for this of Education. Interior Dept. I ties." And quietness rides within, more than likely will be adopted and For positions in the apportioned I lift my eyes to Heaven Unemployed Michigan youth are sent to the states for ratification. And unequal distribution of wealth, zeal­ ously trying this and that-method; service at Washington, D. C., appli­ And softly sing a hymn; permitted to register without cost It stands a far beter chance of being with this branch of the U. S. Dept, of ratified than the one which has been but after a time of trial various plans cants must show legal or voting realLabor. Forty-four district and struggling along so ineffectively all have failed, leaving the situation dence in the state or territory’ claim- i much as it was at the beginning of ed for at -least one year next preced­ Weather Wisdom. branch offices and 86 itinerant or part these years.—Grand Rapids Herald. these efforts. ing the closing date for receipt of ap­ tipie offices serve every section of the When the wind is in the north. Why is it that so much of human plications. All states except Iowa, state. The skillftfl fisher goes not forth; Cong. Hoffman Congressman Clare When the wind is in the east, On Strikes. Hoffman of this, dis­ planning has gone to waste in this Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri. manner? Simply because men have Nebraka, North Dakota, South Dako­ Big Crop Of Insects. ’Tls good for neither man nor beast; trict is standing out When the windls in the south. Along with its many other bumper in front regarding the way the gov­ not looked to the one true source for ta, Utah Vermont. Virginia, Wash­ It blows the files in the fishes* ernors of Michigan and Pennsylvania wisdom and supply. So-called human ington and the District of Columbia crops Michigan is experiencing an mouths; unusual yield of insect pests, if vol­ are handling the strike situation. In wisdom, however efficient, can never have received less than their quota of , When the wind Is in the west. ume of inquiries, regarding control of Washington last week he accused the bring about a permanent solution of appointments in the apportioned de­ There it is the very best.—Izaak Wal- Governor of Pennsylvania of driving this or any other problem, for human partmental service at Washington, D. the pests, received by the Depart­ I ment of Agriculture, may be accepted law-abiding citizens from their jobs in wisdom rests on the supposition that c-» mattec is real. But matter is only a as an indication. Sample limbs of Full Information may be obtained steel plants. mortal belief, uncertain and destruc ­ trees, plants, the Insects tbemselves from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Children The sixteen year old boy, "For the first time in the history of Service Board of Examiners at the are Included in the day's mall, with In Court. who was arrested last the United States," Hoffman told the tible. Jesus the Christ came on earth to post office or customhouse in any city week for automobile ban­ House, "armed forces of a state—act­ Poor soil washing down an good letters asking suggestions to prevent ditry, today confessed his guilt In ing on the order of its governor . . . show that Spirit .the opposite of mat­ which has a post office of the first or Ibottom land has ruined many Mich­ further damage by the Insects. This have driven men—peace loving, inno­ ter, is the only reality, and he demon­ scend class, or from the U. 8. Civil jigan fields. Michigan State college matter is up to tree owners. At the conclusion of the trial the cent, law-abiding men—who desire to strated thia fact by his life as well as Service Commission. Washington, D. ।staff members recommend keeping judge drew the father and mother work in their regular places of em­ his teachings. His acts, so at vari­ slopes covered with vegetation, con­ He married Helen, hell ensued. aside and said: “In the past you have ployment at their regular tasks, from ance with the material education of tours and cover crops. He left Helen Helen sued. been too lenient with your son. You the jobs which have enabled them to his day. and of ours also, were based to “cast an hook, and take up the have pleaded where you should have provide themselves and their families on his knowledge of God as Spirit, as fish” and to find money—in a fish's omnipresent divine Principle. ■ He mouth. Does not this point again to commanded. You&oaxed and humor­ with the necessities of life.” ed this child when your own exper­ "Michigan," he continued, “used knew man and the universe as spirit­ the divine source of supply? Faith iences in life should have llrected the her armed National Guard to prevent ual, reflecting the character of the and obedience were instrumental in We cannot course for him to follow . As a result interference with those who had kid­ creator, and governed harmoniously the finding of the coin. he frankly admits that he lost respect naped and were holding for ransom by the unchanging law of God. divine know of the great good God has in Principle. He realized that all crea ­ store for us unless we listen for His for your judgment and followed out real estate, personal property and his own wishes. Now the state is jobs. The governor of Pennsylvania tion expresses an abundant supply of commands and trust and obey him Im­ Then the human footsteps — FORTHE4TH — forced to step in and take over the by show of force, threw men from the good, whlQh comes from God, and he plicitly. responsibilities which you, as parents, tasks which they were performing. proceeded to prove this fact in human will be shown us and our need met, Closed AH Day Monday, July 5 perhaps in a surprising way. neglected to enforce."—Judge Mal­ The governor of Pennsylvania aligned experience. Thus we see him one day feeding the Today wc have Jesus' words and colm Hatfield. himself with those marauding bands Free every Wednesday evening at 8:30—100 of gangsters who went about under five thousand in the wilderness, as re­ works made clear to us in the Chris­ POUNDS OF SUGAR—One Ticket with cover of darkness, throwing stones corded in the fourteenth chapter of tian Science textbook, "Science and The New For 13 years now, an Matthew. When it was evening, the Health with Key to the Scriptures ” ; each 1c Sales Tax paid. Amendment, amendment to the Con­ and bricks against the doors through multitude which had come to hear his find on page 442 of this book Mary the windows, of homes of workers.” stitution of the United Hoffman charged the governor of gracious words and be healed by his Baker Eddy has written: “When States to prohibit child labor has been Michigan and Pennsylvania's gover­ understanding of God, hungered and Christ changes a belief of sin or .of having a stormy passage through the nor “stand squarely behind” the forc­ lacked food. His disciples, who had sickness into a better belief, then be­ Legislatures of the several states. It JELLO ----------- 5c pkg. es of rebellion and insurrection. He been with him and watched his work, lief melts into spiritual understand­ still is far short of approval by a accused President Roosevelt of and had seen how effectives was his ing, and sin, disease, and death disap­ WHEATTES_________ _______ ---------- 11c pkg. sufficient number of states to ratify. understanding of the divine Principle pear. Christ, Truth, gives mortals “ packing ” the recently appointed steel KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES Chances are ft never will be able to 10c Ige- Pkg. strike mediation board named by Sec­ which he was demonstrating, hesitated temporary food and clothing until the gain the approval of the required 36 ’.hen the Master asked them to feed material, transformed with the ideal, retary Perkin." states. And it should not The the great throng. As yet unawake to disappears, and man Is clothed and amendment would prohibit any child Love’s omnipresent abundance, they fed spiritually." And again, on page from doing any work before he is 18 What’s In One of the big battles of spoke of their limited material supply 83 she writes, "Miracles are impossi­ 5 Popular Brands. years of age and It would give power The MUI? the present Congress has as inadequate for the occasion. They ble in Science." She further states,1 TOMATOTES, No. 2 size can ... 3 cans 25c to the federal government to “regu­ to do with the reorgani­ could see only a few loaves and some "The scientific manifestation of pow- ! DEL MONTE SALMON', red, tall can late" the labor of "children.” Mani­ zation of the government. President small fishes. But Jesus’ wisdom was er Is from the divine nature and Is not ’ ------------ 25c festly, such an amendment is against Roosevelt has sent along a bill which turned to the spiritual creation, where supernatural, since Science is an ex- ! DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, No. 2 size, crushed public policy, however well-intention­ he would like to have passed. It con­ God’s spiritual Ideas were being con­ plication of nature." or sliced ed it may be. The amendment was tains the ideas of some of his profes­ tinually unfolded. He knew that the God, then, is the one unfailing. badly drawn, although we all concede sional brain trusters and would give supply of spiritual ideas was present ;source of supply, be it health, food, । FRENCH’S PERFECT that its purposes are of the very best to the executive powers little less to meet the need of every man, wo- <clothing, or whatever seems neces- I 24 1-2 lb. sackO9C Nobody desires to see little boys than those enjoyed by Mussolini and man and child in that vast assem- isary in human experience. False edu­ and girls working in factories, mills Hitler. His plan is bitterly opposed biage, though as yet they did not ication causes us to look to matter as CHASE&SANBORN’S RED BAG COFFEE .. 17c and mines, but -we have a right to by Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia comprehend the fact isubstance, instead of looking to God, TEA SIFTINGS___________________________ 10c ib. ask, just when does a boy or girl who, as chairman of a senatorial com­ Then he thanked his Father, who the I creator of the universe, for spir­ VIKING GREEN TEA, 1-2 lb. pkg 19c cease to be & "child"? The answer, mittee, has a plan of his own. The was their Father also, and, "looking Iitual ideas which are substantial and generally, will be that some boys and President’s plan also is disapproved up to heaven, he blessed” and broke 1which He is pouring out abundantly C *1*1/ A XJP SOUND OR SIRLOIN * — |I girls cease to be children long before by the Brookings Institute which the loaves and gave them to the dis- every < moment for all.,—Christian Sci­ AH Choice CutsXSC lOl holds it would give to the Executive ciplea. Thus the abundance of good <ence Monitor. right also to ask what the word dictatorial powers. was manifested for the multitude, • SUMMER SAUSAGE, 1-2 lb.................... _ .............. 10c “work" means. Shall a boy or girl By the Presidential reorganization and they had all the food they need­ MINCED HAM, 1-2 lb. ............... 9c not be permitted to wash dishes or bin the President actually would gain ed and, in fact, more than enough. ..Z718c lb. Following are prices In Nashville BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, all choice cute help around the house, pick up pota­ control of practically everything, ex­ Later, when the people thronged the ,markets on Wednesday June bU. at SMOKED PICNICS, Shankless ....... 22c Ib. toes peddle newspapers or do any cept the judiciary. ~ That control Master be said (John 6:26), "Ye seek the 1 hour The News goes to press. Fig­ PEANUT BUTTER .. 2 lbs. 23c of the other hundreds of tasks which would be vested, too, in an anony- me, not because ye saw the miracles, ures quoted are prices paid to far­ 1 OLEO, Kt»|pnrt ■ 2 lbs. 29c permit them to earn some money, mous six men selected by the Presi­ but because ye did eat of the loaves 1mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations arc chang ­ give them an idea of the value of a dent and whose names even would not and were filled." Now as then, man- *ed carefully each week »»nd are au­ We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. dollar and teach them the majesty of kind in general does not desire to look ;thentic. labor? Moreover, we have a right to assistant Presidents and their powers higher than material ease and satis­ Wheat, red and mixed $1.18 White ... $1.20 ask what may happen if the govern­ would be almost absolute. Various faction. Oats .......................... 48c ment is given power to “regulate" the On another occasion Jesus pointed Middlings (sell.) .... ... $2.30 labor of children. The word “regu­ unknown six and the rules of the out and proved the omnipresence of Bran (sell.) ............. .... $2.10 late* 'is most elastic. Its application, Commissions would have the author­ good when money was needed for pay­ 11c ---- 10c in this case, might lead to most ser­ ity of law. Violators of their rules ing taxes. He did not send the discir _______________ —W ious consequences and abuses. would be subject to punishment, just plea to ask it of friends, or of thoae Naahville Leghorn broilers 13-15e as the violator of a statute now is. whom be had healed. He sent Peter Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up18-21C Member of National THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Uncle Jim Sags STOCK UPS SUGAR CIGARETTES 10 lbs. 47 11c pkg. FLOUR 3X Food Center �Legal Notices. section thirty-six. Town three north ’ of Range seven west, thence due west one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet, State of Michigan, the Probate1 thence south twenty-five (25) feet, Court for the County of Barry. thence east one hundred twenty-eight In the matter of the estate of (128) feet, thence north to place of Frank Elston, Deceased. beginning. Atuo commencing on the Notice is hereby given that four‘ west line of Main street in Nashville, months from the 16th day of June, Barry county. Michigan, at a point on D. 1937, have been allowed for cred- .the southeast corner of F. N. Francis iton to present their clalmsxaga!nst ■purchase, thence West to the alley, mid deceased to said court for'exam- jthence north twenty one anl one-half ination and adjustment and that all (21 1-2) feet, thence east to the west creditors of said deceased are rvquir- line : of Main street/ thence south . ed to present their claims to said -twenty-one and one-half (21 1-2) feet court, at the probate office, in the city (to place of beginning. of Hastings, in said county, on or Dated, June 21 1937. . before the 16th day of October, A. D. Adalbert Cortright, 1937, and that said claims will be Circuit Court Commissioner, heard by said court on Monday the Barry County, Michigan. 18th day of October, A. D. 1937, at' Kim Sigler, ten o'clock in the forenoon. 52-6 Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated. June 16, A. D. 1937. District Court of the United States. Stuart Clement, Western District of Michigan. Judge of Probate. 51-1 Southern Division. Notice To Creditors. In the matter of Lewis H. Cook, State of- Michigan, the Probate Bankrupt. No. 8740 in Bankruptcy. Court for the County of Barry. On this 28th day of June. A. D. In the matter of the estate of 1937, on reading the petition by said Otto B. Schulze, Deceased. Bankrupt for discharge, it is Notice is hereby given that four Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ months from the 17th day of June, A. ing be bad upon the same or. the 28th D. 1987, have been allowed far cred­ day of July, A. D. 1937, before the itors to present their claims against said court at Grand Rapids, in said said deceased to said court for exam­ district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ination and, adjustmeqj and that all and that notice thereof be published creditors of said deceased are requir­ in The Nashville News, a newspaper ed to present their claims to said printed in said district, and that all court, at the probate office, in the city known creditors and other persons in of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Interest may appear at the same time fore the 18th day of October, A. D. and place and show cause, If any they 1937, and that said claims will be have, why the prayer of said petition­ heard by said court on Tuesday, the er should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the 19th day of October, A. D. 1937, at Court, that the' Clerk shall send by ten o'clock in the forenoon. mail, to all known creditors, copies of Dated. June 17, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, this order, addressed to them at their Judge of Probate. places of residence as stated. 51-1 Witness. The Honorable Fred M. Notice To Creditors. Raymond, ' Judge of the said Court, State of Michigan, the Probate and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, Court for the County of Barry. in said district, on the 28th day <of In the matter of the estate of June. A. D. 1937. 8. W. Price, Deceased. Attest. Notice is hereby given that four Orrie J. Sluiter, Clerk. months from the 21st day of June, A. By Howard T. Ziel, ,D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ 52-2 Deputy Clerk. itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ Minutes of the regular meeting of ed to present their claims to said the Common Council of the Village of court, at the probate office in the city Nashville, Michigan, held at the vil­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ lage hall Monday evening, April 19. fore the 21st day of October, A. D. 1937, President A. E. Dull presiding. 1937, and that said claims will be Present: Trustees Bera, Boles, Cal­ heard by said court on Friday, the ey. Campbell. Hinckley and Olmstead; 29th day of October, A. D. 1937, at the Clerk, J. C. McDerby, and the At­ ten o'clock in the forenoon. torney, Horace Powers. Dated, June 21. A. D. 1937. The minutes of the last meeting Stuart Clement, were read, and approved as read by Judge of Probate. 51-1 unanimous vote. Moved by Olmstead, supported by Order For Publication. Boies, that bills of the following be State of Michigan.’ the Probate allowed as read and orders drawn on Court for the County of Barry. the treasurer for same. C. L. Glas­ At a session of said court, held at gow Estate, supplies for street work. the probate office in the city of Hast­ $4.55; W. J. Liebhauser, supplies for ings, in said county, on the 23rd day street work. $4.95; Dewey Jones, sal­ of June, A. D. 1987, ary to Apr. 13, $23.34; Sam Miller, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, street work. $10.15; Bill Thomason, Judge of Probate. street work, $1.40; Jas. Hummel, In the matter of the estate of street work, $11.90; Jack Rose, street Sarah Austin, Deceased. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of work, $1X99; Wm. Miller, gas and oil for trucks, $10.06: Frank Russell, the Nashville State Bank having fil­ ed in said court his petition praying March salary, $20.00; Vern McPeck. salary for Marshal and street work, that the administration of said estate be granted to J. M. Scott or to some $20.85; City National Bank & Trust Co., safety deposit box rent, $2.20; other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of Fire Dept., McCleland, Wash and July. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the Balch fires, $48.00; Hinckley Service forenoon, at sa*d probate office, be station, gas and oil, $3.14; Lyle Jones, and is hereby appointed for hearing gravel hauling. $7.50; Arthur Pen­ nock, gravel. $54.50; Sinclair Refin­ said petition. It is further ordered, that public ing Co., fuel oil for pumping station, notice thereof be given by publication $26.85; Grand Ledge Clay Products of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Co., drain tile. $43.67. Application of Vern J. McPeck for cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a appointment as Marshal was read, fol­ lowing which Pres. Dull announced newspaper printed and circulated in appointment of the applicant as Mar­ said county. shal. Appointment was confirmed by Stuart Clement, the unanimous vote of the trustees, at A true copy. Judge of Probate. an annual salary of $200. Mildred Smith, Following receipt of an emergency 52-2 Register of Probate. cal. Trustee Caley was excused at his own request. Applications of W .W. Burdick Es­ In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the tate and Fred J. & Myrtle Barnaby County of Barry. State of Michigan, for license to sell beer and wine for in Chancery, ma de and entered on the consumption on the premises, were rnri»ivs»ii for fnr nnnrnvnl Move' ‘by — tenth day of June, A. D. 1837, in a • received approval. Moved certain cause therein pending, where- j Boies, supported by Hinckley, that in Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the same be approved. Yea—Bera, the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Boies, Campbell, Hinckley. Olmstead. ——* Banking Corporation, of Nashville Absent—Caley. Pres. Dull announcMichigan, Plaintiff, and Joseph C. ed appointment of L. W. Baxter and Hurd and Clara M. Hurd, busband and i E. Schantz as members of the Board wife, Defendants. | of Review; these appointments were Notice is hereby given, that I shall' confirmed by the unanimous vote of sell at public auction to the highest ’ thrthe trustees nresent. present Absent—CTalev Caley. bidder, at the north front door of the ’ President Dull announced the apCourt House (that being the place of • pointment of L. C. Weaks as Street holding the Circuit Court for said,j Commissioner. Moved by Bera, sup­ county), on Friday, the thirteenth day ' ported by Hinckley, that the appointof August, A. D. 1937, at 11 o'clock ; ment be confirmed, subject to the folin the forenoon, the following deacrib- i, lowing conditions; conaiunns; viz., viz.. Weaks weaxs to ed property, viz.: all those certain work eight hours a day, five days a pieces or parcels of land situate in week at fifty cents an hour, and adthe Village of Nashville, County additional time when necessary st the Barry and State of Michigan, des- sane late per hour; also to receive a cribed as follows: ! dollar a day for the use of his truck at a a point rwlnt nn VO'mmencxng ai uu thn me UVoart t^casi ( ushen wuen useu mitsfrfo vuuuuc lhs» me vurporaw uni­ Hide of Main street in the Village of its in connection with hl« vzork as one hundred seventy and one-half nish and maintain its International (170 1-2, feet south of the quarter' truck equipped with scraper blade for taw tb, right and. or pnvUege to Mrs David Smith vlalted Mlsa Lou -Bera. Boles. Campbell. Hinckley, Olmstead. Absent—Caley. Fire Chief Sbupp was present and requested the purchase of rubber boots for the members of his depart­ ment, showing a sample of the kind desired. Moved by Olmstead,, sup­ ported by Boies, that the Fire Dept be authorized to purchase ten pairs of rubber boots like sample shown, at $5.50 per pair, same to.be paid for by the village. Yea—Bera.’ Boles, Hinck­ ley Olmstead. Nay—Campbell. Absent—Caley. Budget matter were discussed at some length, following which it was moved by Olmstead, supported by Bera, that the following resolution be adopted: Resolved, that $6200.00 be raised by general tax upon the real and personal property liable to taxa­ tion in the village for the General or Incidental Fund; and be it further re­ solved, that the further sum of $1800 be raised by general tax upon the real and personal property liable to taxation in said villlage, for the Bond Retirement Fund. (Caley returned). Yea—Bera, Boies. Caley, Campbell, Hinckley, Olmstead. Nay—None. Trustee Olmstead was excused at his own request Moved by Caley. supported by Hinckley, that the following resolu­ tion be adopted. Resolved, that the office of Village Attorney be, and is hereby, established and created; and be it further resolved, that Horace Powers be, and is hereby, appointed to that office. Yeas—Bera. Boies, Caley. Campbell. Hinckley. Absent— Olmstead. ' A motion to adjourn by .Bera, sup­ ported by Boies, was carried, yeas all. A. E. Dull. Village President. J. C. McDerby, Village Clerk. Common Council of the Village of Nashville. Michigan, met in regular session Monday evening. May 3, Pres. Dull presiding. Present at roll call —Trustees Bera, Boies. Caley. Camp­ bel and Hinckley. Absent—Trustee Olmstead. Minutes of the last meeting were read, and approved by unanimous vote of the trustees present. (Trus­ tee Olmstead entered and took his seat.) Moved by Bera, supported by Boies, that the following bills be al­ lowed as audited and read, and orders drawn on the treasurer for for the Frank same. Carried—Yeas all. Russell, April salary $20.00; Bt H. Olin. April salary. $100.00; Lizzie Brady salary for March and April. $16.00- Water Fund, March and April water, $120.00; Victor Jones, gravel hauling. $97.50; Lyle Jdnes, gravel hauling. $91.50; Ottie Lykins, street work. $19.25; Arthur Pennock, grav­ el, $31.50; Chas. Dahlbouser rubber boots for Fire Dept., $55.00; C. L. Glasgow Estate. supplies, $1.97; Fire Dept., Furlong, Shores and Childs fires. $533.00; Leland Weaks. Street Commissioner, to May 1st, $46.74; Jas. Hummel, street work, $3.50; Sam Miller, street work, $3.32; Joe Hummel, street work, $4.72; A. L. Hill, street work. $4.02; Jack Rose, street work, $1.75; Wm. R. Dean Ap­ ril salary. $6.00; Mrs. Elwin Nash, AssL Librarian. April, $6.00; Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Librarian. April. $9.00; The Nashville News, printing, ?l,80; Nashville Co-Op: Elevator Assn., fuel, salt and tile. $119.81; Lugrand Herryman, water deposit refund, $2.00; Parm Whitcomb, gas and oil, $2.20; Wm. Miller, gas and oil, $7.68; Hinckley Service station, gas and oil, $3.43; Root Spring Scraper Co., scraper blade, $6.30; Grand Ledge Clay Products Co., tile, $36.01; Con­ sumers Power Co., electricity and gas for light, power and heat, $202.11; Vera J. Bera repairs for truck. $2.; Michigan Bell Telepone Co., pone ser­ vice. $4.15. Moved by Caley, supported by Campbell, that the application of L. C. Edwards for a permit to establish a gasoline service station be denied, by adoption of the following resolu­ tion: Resolved that the application of L .C. Edwards for a permit to erect and establish a drive-in automobile gasoline service station on the prop­ erty located at the northeast corner of Main and Maple streets be, and is hereby denied. Yeas—Bera, Boies, Caley. Campbell, Hinckley and Olm- Fire Chief Sbupp and Secy.-Treas. Betts of the Fire Dept, were present and reported the urgent need of more fire hose. After a thorough discus­ sion of this matter, the President was authorized by unanimous vote to appoint a committee to buy 350 feet of 1 1-2 inch hose, 250 feet of 1 inch htwe and a 1 inch nozzle. The motion so to do was made by Olmstead, sup­ ported by Boies, and was carried, yeas all. Rural fire protection was discussed at some Inegth. Clerk was instructed to invite the Boards of Castleton and Maple Grove townships to attend a special meeting of the Council on May 10th at 8 p. m.. tn order that a Rose Eckard t and her niece. Miss Olga-Eckardt visited relatives at Grand Rapids several days ast week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler and Es­ ther visited Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Mar­ ston at Lakeview over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. O. Y. Schneider of Petoakey were over night guests of his brother. Ben Schneider, last Tues­ day. He was on his way home from Wisconsin, where they visited their Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. accompanied by her brother. Henry Voelker of Ionia, and niece Lona, were at Jack­ son Tuesday to visit their mother. Picking strawberries is the order of the day. They are just lovely, and so plentiful. The Goddard school held their re­ union Saturday, and as Miss Lola Goddard was not present two of the former teachers. Emerson Ray from near Edmore and Griffin Weipert of Sunfield, called on her in the after­ noon. The Lake Odessa Bible conference begins this week Thursday evening. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein will preach the first sermon. The members of the Evangelical church will serve their meals on July'7th. We are looking forward to a large delegation and a blessed time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and daugh­ ters Phyllis and Marilyn visited rela­ tives at Caledonia on Friday. Miss Julia Schuler, who has been ill all winter, has gone to her home now, but is still unable to do any work. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt were at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Conklin and Carl Brodbeck were at her son's in Battle Creek Monday. The Y. L. A. will meet for their business meeting this week Wednes­ day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Conklin of Battle Creek visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Conklin, at the E. Brodbeck home Sunday. Miss Olga Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nashville Sunday afternoon. Miss Lola Goddard attended the morning and afternoon sessions of the Church of God convention Sunday at the tabernacle. Lake Odessa, and ate dinner in the village park with friends and relatives of George Kussmaul and bis sister, Mrs. Marie Straley, honor­ ing their birthdays. She also called on Mrs. Lucinda Ludwig in the even­ ing. . Maple Gru»e 1 Before they call. I will answer; and while they are yet speaking, I will hear Isa. 65:24. Sunday Preaching at 9:00 school at 9.45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Seibert and dau­ ghter Carol, Mr. and Mrs. William Teifer and Edd Hill of Detroit spent Sunday wither. and Mrs. Sam Buck­ master. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister and daughter o' Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs of Jack­ son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Miss Beverly Cheeseman of Battle Creek visited Miss Vonda Balch Sun­ day. Mrs. Martha Defier, Ray Haggerty. Will Rice, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt were Sunday afternoon callers on Mesdames Cora Deller and Ann Car­ penter at Gull lake . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Miss Bev­ erly returned home after spending the past week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and daughter visited at W. C. DeBolt's on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert and fam­ ily of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Tom and Bernard Hebert remained for a visit and Miss Alice Maurer ac­ companied them home. Road and Avenue A, Battle Creek, was fatally injured when his car was Oonl Buii ANY Food UNTIL YOU’VE READ THIS AMAZING OFFFR' mKisss of MBa’1 rlflJUr! KROGER BRANDS COST LESS A FEW EXAMPLES OIT OF HNRDREDS gEMIAUT CUB :er ale PEANUT BUTTER 3 bottiM y , lh-in­ EMBASSY - EXTRA RICH - EXTRA SMOOTH SALAD dressing 27c COUNTRY CLUB - MICHIGAN PACK PORK A beans 3 i8™.,29c MARY LOU DILL PICKLES 2^* 29c SANDWICH 2 _____ & 12c BREAD — Michigan's Biggest Bread Value COUNTRY CLUB TOMATO juice 2^10c PRODUCER - CONSUMER CAMPAIGN - MICHIGAN CREAM CHEESE »■ 19c YOU CANT BUY BETTER FLOUR FLOUR «gsr 93c KING’S FLAKE FLOUR 24^-lb. sack 85c MICHIGAN MILLED FLO US WESCO BALANCED SCBAtCB 79c FEED *^$2.69 sincerity Cold>uM Egg Mo.i. ‘^>2.79 Pillsbury *t*Fno5 Chick FEED Henkel's *2^ 81.05 14^9® ©airy ‘^$1.85 Lily White 2OX »195 NEW LOAF Block Salt ££ 39c ANCEL FOOD CAKE Starting ‘^*2.89 • Easier Slicing Large _ e Mare Serving* eixe WeJc AND GBOWING MASH NEW WHITE COBBLER £2 29c POTATOES Cantaloupes 15c Bananas 4 u» 25c Golden Yofiow Frait-Ripened in olra Banana Rooms by experts BIG ONES - VINE RIPENED AMD WAXED TOMATOES HOT™;V:rTT - 19c NEW CABBAGE homiciowm u, 3c Oranges 27c 7c Cucumbers Full of Juice and Sweet LONG GREEN LONG TOM WATSON VARIETY 59c | WATERMELONS CUT RED RIPE - HALF MELON 30c RING BOLOGNA CLUB FRANKS 7 SPICED HAM 37c ARMOUR'S STAB making rural runs. Moved by Caley, supported by Campbell, that Fire Dept service be offered the two townships at $35 a call .and that $35 be charged for each of the four re­ cent runs in Castleton township. Car­ ried, yeas all. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Boies, that the Water Committee be instructed to get bids for the painting of the fire-hose dry­ ing tower. Carried, yeas all. The pavement cleaning offer of Ottie Ly­ kins was reported, following which it| was moved by Hinckley, supported by • Bera, that Lykins be hired at $1.50 j per day. 7 days a week, beginning • Monday May 10th. Carried, yeas ail. j A motion to adjourn by Hinckley, supported by Boies, war carried yeas all. । A. E. Dull, Village President. J. C. McDerby. Village Clerk. MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF m 29c MEAT LOAF. IBc LEONA LOAF mom - a*m i a. 19c SLICED BACON cooimr <xos 1 9c COTTAGE CHEESE rauDciwn ». 10c PICNICS PICNICS *23c SWIFTS BCXSLESS-SUOM CD1SD 29c KROGER STORES 9 MEALS AHEAD .RE AT KROCEK'S �Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatech at­ Mrs. Mabel Cashmere and Mim and Endurance of Good ChrWUn New. iit Brief Minnie Furniss spent Friday in Battle tended church at Hastings on Sun­ Soldiers." Communion device will bo CHURCH NOTES day. Creek. included. A car of butter was shipped out Mrs. John Purchis attended the re­ Sunday school at 10:15. Will Miller is working in Hastings. Covenant-business Thursday even­ Mrs. R. V. Hess entertained her cital presented by Mrs. Cleo Fox at Tuesday by the Farmers Co-Operativo One cent per word each insertion. No Creamery. . Kalrmazoo recently. ing, July 1st at 7:30 in the church. Bridge club Friday. advertisements for less than 25 cents. The Metbodtat Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VandcBunte of Whosoever will may attend any or Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Max J. R. Wootoc, Minister. montville visited Mrs. E. L. Parrish Landing were Sunday guests in the ' For Sale. all of these services and feel welcome. Miller were in Lansing Saturday. Sunday service at 10:00. The pas­ Menerey home. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday For Sale—Goo3 Btu3ebaker wagom The cleaners* branch office in the on Wednesday of last week. tor will preacr. Sermon theme, •‘The Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ Reo Croft of Detroit was a Monday afternoon. July 1st. with Mrs. J. C. Purchis block is being discontinued. Peter Hoffman, R. 3. Nashville. 52-p New Song." Use these fine summer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were re­ zoo spent the week end with her par­ caller on Mrs. M. E. Price and Mrs. Montmorency cherries. 5c quart on McDerby. mornings for an hour of worship. L. Maude Evans. cent week end visitors with friends at ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. the tree. Frank Bennett farm. Sunday school at 11.00. You will x BarryvSle M. P. Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Colon. Earl Smith. ____ 52-p find it worth while to-be there X Rev. D. A. VanDorm. Pastor. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter of Mrs. Etta Baker has been detained For Sale — Eating potatoes, sorted, Preaching service at Maple Grove Independence Day sermon, "Some­ at home with pleurisy, following a fall Zaback and family at Battle Creek. ing here for a visit. 11.00 bushel; run of the bin, 75c. at 9:00. Sunday school at 9:45. thing Better Than Money." A study and. injuries. Miss Ruth Bills, home economics in­ Mrs. Martha Dorman of Chicago is Chester Smith, phone 139-F2. in the great needs of our national Ufa Mrs. Deo Clothier of Detroit, for­ structor, is attending the six weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. E. T. Morris, Evangelical Church. 47-tfc See Acts 3:6. ' mer resident here, is reported tn a summer school at Michigan State col­ and busband. Dr. Morrir. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Do not forget the C. E. ice cream serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers re, For-Sale—Cherriea Pick your--cher­ lege. . Preaching at 10 a. m. ries for 5 cents’a quart. They are social on Elmer Gillett’s lawn Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and turned Friday night from a few days Mrs. A. E.Trim of Hastings spent Sunday school at 11 a. m. sprayed fruit. Mrs. Ed. Palmer, evening. July 2. It will be worth your a few days the first of the week with daughter June were Sunday guests of visit in Chicago, their former home. League at 6:30 p. m. pbohe 28-F2. ____________ 52-p Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch were while to come. ' Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie near Sun­ her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. The pastor and wife made two trips visitors on Wednesday evening of last For Sale cheap—House and two lots Miss Virginia Rothaar of Ann Ar­ field. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. at the last week: to Three Rivers to attend bor spent the week end with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and week of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom In new addition. Nashv"* church. the District meeting, and the other to ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar. family of Maple Grove were Sunday of Assyria. quire 12—. Perry Coldwater. What we saw concerning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder re ­ ea * ou jcaacr. "-5IL. W. Feighner and Woodward Church Of The Naxarene. flooded com fields, onion farms, truck Smith were in Indiana last week. Mr. family. turned Friday from a several days For<iaie^4f“acrS tz irooi-".3nd. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. patches and rotting hay. was not a Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller called on visit with relatives at Climax and Feighner sold the Fairmount news­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. practically level, « miles from pleasant sight Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Newton in Hast­ Kalamazoo. paper. Morning worship at 11:00. Nashville. Good 8-room house; hen Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm spent ings Saturday, and found Mr. Newton NYFS at 6:30 p. m. house, corn crib and garage. In­ Christian Science ChurdMW. Mrs. John Andrews visited at Harry from Saturday to Monday night with quite ill. Evening service at 7:30. quire John Springett, first house "God" will be the subject of the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrun and Mix’s, north of Vermontville, on Mon­ Prayer meeting tn church Thursday their • niece, Mrs. Alice Bailey of north of Library, Nashville, Mich. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ children of Vermontville spent Sun­ day afternoon. Woodland. I 51-p-52-c at 7:30 p. m. ence churches throughout the world Earle Feighner of Detroit came Johnnie Higdon and family have day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Special services at Nazarene camp on Sunday’, July 4. Mfcrilaaeons. Saturday afternoon for a week end moved from the Isabel Cooley house ry Johnson. ground, Indian lake, July 2 to 5. Spe­ Among the Bible citations is this J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Guy .Whitney and visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wanted—Pasture’ for cattle. on Reed street to the former M. B. cial speakers win be Dr. D. Shelby passage (Ps. 75.1): “Unto thee, O Furnlss. 52-c children of Lansing were Sunday Frank Feighner. Brooks home on Reed street. Corlett and Dr. L. A. Reed, both of God, do we give thanks, unto thee do guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hine and the For Rent — Pasture, with good fences James Rizoi and son Calvin. Mary Kansas City, Mo. we give thanks: for that thy name Misses Norma and Virginia Jacobson and spring water. 2 1-2 miles east Annual meetings 'with annual re­ Nesbet and C. O. Mason were guests Gale Warner. is near thy wondrous works declare." Byron Guy and family of Maple of Hastings -called at the Meyeraand 1-2 mile south of Maple Grove. ports and election of officers and of of Mrs. Ruth Baine and mother, Mrs. Correlative passages to be read Grove and Fred Robart of Blanchard Halvarson home Sunday. John Sibotean, R.,3, Nashville. O’Connor, at Hastings, Sunday. delegates will be held next week. from the Christian Science textbook, 52-p Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to Camp meeting dates are July 28 to Mrs, Al. Bennett came from Flor­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and “Science and Health with Key to the Gcand Rapids Sunday, and her moth ­ family Sunday. August 8. Assembly August 10 to 15. Men”Wanted’for Rawleigh Routes. 800 ida to join Mr. Bennett, and they are Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead had as er, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, came At Indian lake camp. housekeeping in Mrs. Libbie Williams' families in Hastings, Nashville, clude the following (p. 228). "There apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. week end guests Mr. and Mrs. R. W. home with her for a visit. Lake Odessa. Reliable hustler is no power apart from God. Omni­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess were at should start earning $25 weekly and Ivan Babcock when they moved to Goltz and children, ^Charles and Char­ Baptist Church. potence has all-power, and to ac­ Gull lake hotel Tuesday night for the lotte. of Royal Oak. Hastings. Increase rapidly. Write today. C. D. McKenzie. Pastor. knowledge any other power is to dis­ J. Mearle Scott came home Thurs­ Tri-County Funeral Directors' asso­ Rawleigh's, Dept. MCG-292-SC. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond. In­ Morning worship at 10 o'clock, Sun­ honor God." day from Pennock hospital to recover ciation. of which Mr. Hess is presi­ Freeport, Hl., or see W. M. Cole, diana, returned on Friday to her day, July 4th. Subject: "The Warfare 1002 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mich. home in the Hoosier City following a from the painful effects of further dent. NRS FINDS EMPLOYMENT Mrs. Leia Roe and sons. Vidian and surgical attention to his arm. 52-p FOR 2^98 DURING WEEK week’s visit with her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Gale Warner of Nashville re­ Billy Roe, were leaving Wednesday Jobs in all sections of Michigan Frank McDerby, and her brother, J. ceived word Saturday that her cousin. for Kalamazoo to attend summer NRS IS SEEKING were given to 2,898 National Reem­ C. McDerby. and family. MISSING VETER AN Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and Harold Peck, was drowned in a gravel school at Western State Teachers col­ ployment Service aplpicants during pit Friday afternoon in Lansing. lege. '* the past week, according to Major son Russell have moved from the The National Reemployment Ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin had din ­ W. D. Wallace and family left Sat ­ Howard Starret, state reemployment Clyde Hamilton farm to 330 West vice has been asked to locate a missing — at — Kalamazoo Battle Creek. Mr. Ham­ ner Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Harold urday for Ann Arbor, where Supt. director. . Wenger. Menno Wenger and Charlene Wallace is to attend summer school. World war veteran named LaVerne Commercial Hotel Districts showing increases in ilton is working for the Oliver Imple­ Wenger at the Menno Wenger home. They will live in their house car while E. Warner by his sister, Mrs. Cleo ment Co., Battle Creek. near Depot placements during this period were Warner Hiesrodt of Battle Creek. * The Beedle family, Mr. and Mrs. away. Mrs. Fred Fuller, who has been in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Marquette, Reasonable Ralph Wetherbee and Mrs. Wether­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlbouser Michigan. Pontiac, Saginaw, and Lansing. Sw­ Grand Rapids with her daughter. Mrs. According to information received bee’s sister, Floy Shelden, leave Satur­ and family and Mrs. Philip Dahlhousen districts showed losses due to sea­ Allen Lahr, while having treatment Steam Heated by Major Howard Starret, Warner from a specialist, is at her home in day for a week's sojourn at Wall lake. er left Wednesday on a motor trip to sonal inactivity in local industries. has not been heard from • for three Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holcomb Denver, Colorado, and Yellowstone ROOMS Throughout Michigan 44 district Maple Grove at the present time. Mr. years. At that time he was living in and son Bernard of Assyria and Mrs. Park. and branch offices and 86 part time or and Mrs. Lahr are planning on a va­ Ina DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Susie Kraft, with Mr. and Detroit and it is believed that he is Itinerant offices operate under the cation trip north. still in that city or somewhere in Mrs. Ben Hennink of Lansing spent DeBolt of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Mrs. Will Woodard and Robert Wood­ supervision of thirteen district offices. Eva Holcomb last Thursday. ard of Vermontville, visited Sunday Michigan. During the past week these areas 'Wednesday with Mrs. Nelson Brumm Major Starret issued orders to all Miss Caroline Barber and Mrs. Net ­ with Mr. and Mrs. Icon Dille of Grand placed the following people: Battle while Mr. Hennink was working in district and branch managers in the tis Sanford of Lansing and Mrs. Hat­ Rapids. Creek 116; Bay City 201; Detrqit 759; the county, and Mr. and Mrs. Brumm tie Weaver of Nashville were dinner state to search their veterans' files The Barry Rod i Gun club was Flint 132; Grand Rapids 195; Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Hennink attended guests Sunday of Miss Minnie Fur­ screduled to meet Monday evening at for information regarling the missing 152; Kalamazoo 245; Lansing 103; the Junior Farm Bureau picnic at niss. the Orangeville fish ponds which have man. Marquette 482; Muskegon 126; Pon­ Charlton Park in the evening. Mrs. Hiesrodt said that her brother Mrs. Clara Gould McNeil and dau­ been restocked with fingerling blue­ Mrs. Geo. T. Bullen, daughter Kath­ !! Bathing Caps, Sun Glasses tiac 149; Port Huron 80; and Saginaw was with the 85th division and that ryn, and grandson. Geo. W. Bullen, of ghter Joyce of Northville are spend­ gills, in charge of the Rod & Gun club. 119. when she last communicated with him ing part of the former's vacation from Menno Wenger and granddaughter ;; Paper Plates and Cups "Some misunderstanding still exists Albion were Thursday afternoon call­ the Maybury Sanitarium, with her Charlene returned the latter part of he was an attorney with offices in the in Michigan that it Is necessary to ers at the McDerby home. Mrs. Mc­ parent.'- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould, and ■• Napkins, Wax Paper last week from Maple Ridge, leaving Book Building in Detroit have been on relief to get jobs thru Derby accompanied them on their re­ "I am anxious to have him know Mrs. Wenger with her sister, who family. ’ Electric Toasters, Electric the NRS," Major Starret said. "This turn to the College City, for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis and was a little Improved from her illness. that his father, mother, and sister is not true at alL During the past with relatives in Albion. Parma and Mabie have passed away," Mrs. Hies­ Stove, and ^Electric Fans sons Donald and Keith of Jackson and Mrs. Villa Young of Kalamazoo and week about four per cent of the job Jackson. rodt wrote Major Starret, "and that I Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Rachel Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Walter Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lawrence of Com­ seekers were given relief jobs at se­ of Vermontville, called Sunday on the stock Park spent Sunday afternoon have married and am living at 215 S. See the curity wages. All the rest received Jeffrey took Velma Joppie, who had Capital Street tn Battle Creek." latter's cousin, Mrs. E. L. Parrish at and evening with the former ’ s sister ­ MIDGET ELECTRIC FAN work with private industry or with been visiting here for two weeks, Newspapers in Michigan have been u in-law. Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. back to Battle Creek Thursday. They Miss Minnie Furniss'. private contractors." asked to cooperate with the NRS in —all rubber .except motor; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Miller. learned that It had hailed so hard in noiseless, and don't keep Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Bungart visited finding information about this World —Condemnation proceedings were the vicinity of the gas station at this grandson Hugh spent Sunday with war veteran. Anyone having know­ you awake. The price is heard Friday at the Barry county end of the pavement at 9 o’clock that Mr. and Mrs. George Troger and fam­ Sunday at Thomas Bungart’s at Bun­ low. ily in Grand Rapids, and Hugh re ­ ker HUI. Their son, Robert Bungart, ledge of his whereabouts should com­ court bouse against the owners of morning that the ground was white. municate with Mrs. Hiesrodt at the several pieces of land, which are Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith left mained for a week’s visit with Mr. her mother, Mrs. Walters, and Mr. address above or with Major Howard and Mrs E. C. Burke all of Jackson, needed by the state highway depart­ Sunday for Ann Arbor, where , Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn. Starret, 1702 Washington Boulevard C. E .Parrish and son Tom of De­ also visited at the same place. — The Place — ment for the relocation of M-37, west Smith will continue work on his Mas­ troit spent Tuesday afternoon of last Miss Dorothy Mason of East Jor­ Building In Detroit of Hastings. ter’s degree at the University of week with the former’s mother, Mrs. dan spent the week end with her par­ Michigan. He will return to Grand E., L. Parrish, who Is spending some ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason, in BARRY CO. SUPS. IN Rapids as principal of the Comstock, EQUALIZATION MEET time at Miss Minnie Furniss’. West Kalamo. Her sister, Miss Rose Park high school this fall. They are At the June session of the Barry Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood enter­ Mason, returned to East Jordan with Rheumabsm located in Ann Arbor at 906 E. Ann county board of supervisors, which tained Saturday evening at supper, her Monday to spend the summer. • Responds to Chiropractic street. • Mr. and Mrs. East Latting, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French of Bay convened Monday, the assesment rolls in the majority of cases. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Klnne, Ethel of the various townships and wards Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and grand­ City attended a Collegiate Publicity Mae and John Klnne, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. F. A. Hahn daughter of Lansing, and Mr. and associational meeting at Louisville, were turned over to the equalization Next to Post Office. Chudley and children, all of Grand committee. William Caslow of the Chiropractor Nashville Mrs. Leo Herrick of New Jersey. Kentucky, last week, leaving the chil­ Ledge, visited at Porter Kinne’s Sun­ Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dren here with their grandmother, state utilities commission, discussed day, with picnic dinner in the park as William Clemence Sunday were Mrs. Mrs. G. W Gribbin, and then return- the rural electrification projects in the a feature. Ethel Mae remained for a Emma Clemence of Battle Creek. Mr. Cranston WUcox, son of Mr. and various townships. Sheriff Jay Blakcouple of weeks vacation visit with and Mrs. Frank Seegar and children. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and. ney requested two police short wave her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Por­ Mrs. Archie Matteson of Dowling and nephew of Mrs. Clarence Shaw, who radios and warning lights for two cars ter Klnne. Mrs. Richard McMillen of Kalamazoo. received his Master's degree June 9 to be added to the equipment at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brattin write sheriff’s office. About thirty relatives and friends from the University of Michigan, has from Shepherd to renew their sub­ scription to The News, which they of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of been named sanitary engineer for Me­ —Dr. James King, former presi­ have taken continuously over the 31 Quimby surprised Mrs. Lowell last costa and Osceola counties. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesman and dent of Olivet college • and who has years since they left Nashville. Mr. Thursday evening, with cakes and been at Harvard University the past Brattin formerly was in business goodies, the family furnishing the ice three children of Benzonia, Mich., DOLLARS ADDED TO DOLLARS year, has accepted a call to the pas­ The occasion was Mrs. Low­ came Friday night to Charles Neshere, operating a hardware store in cream torate of the First Congregational man ’ s, visiting until Monday morning in a growing account at the the corner store where the late Seth ell's birthday. church at Lowell, Mass. with relatives and then going on to City Bank brings with it that Zemer was in business for some years. —Mary E. Clouse, 20. polygapdst, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and Detroit to visit her relatives, and on Word from Mrs. Herman Silver, real “dollar power* ’that is in­ family of California, who are visiting school matters. Mr. Nesman is sup­ who pleaded guilty to a charge of Grand Rapids, to her sister. Rev. Dor­ stantly usable. having married Vemor Fifield, 32, of their parents in Lansing and Owosso, erintendent of the Benzonia school. otha Hayter. stated that in the severe visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers of Hastings, on May 5, when she already electrical storm of Thursday morning Sunday. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Elliott Nashville were guests of Mrs. W. M. had a husband. Zural Clouse of Lans­ there, lightning entered the house on were roommates while in Owosso in Sexton and famllyjtt dinner Saturday. ing. undivorccd and living in the next the electric wire, went out by the —establish your “dollar power” Bible seminary in thi r girlhood days. They aU went/to the Olivet college county, was sentenced Thursday by electric lights and window, shocked by opening an account today at Callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks orchestra concert afterwards. Mr. Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek, to her t*’o daughters one of whom was last week were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers is a violin maker and does re­ oe year of probation and a fine of $5 slightly burned by sparks under one Schmidt, Mrs. Mae Leonard, Mrs. pair work for Dr. Pedro Paz.—Olivet costs. The young woman taken into arm. Mary Yank and son Orlln of Wood­ Optic. custody June 11 has been awaiting THE CITY NATIONAL BANK sentence in the county jail since that E. L. Schantz, fell Monday from a land. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of and Trust Company ladder, from which he was picking New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J A. A. Reed, superintendent of the date. She has steadily refused to cherries at home, the ladder sliding a Shanxenbaker of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sunfield school, and formerly of the give any explanation of why she mar­ Of BATTLE CREEK little on the tree end and causing him Jennie VanNocker and granddaughter Nashville school, and Mrs Elizabeth ried Fifield when a brother her moth­ — Nathville Office — to lose his balance. He struck on his of Lansing, Mrs. Van Wagner and Ola Jackson of the Walton township high er and several friend* living within shoulder. in a fall of about 12 feet, Davis of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. school faculty, were granted special a few miles of Hastings, were aware and was badly shaken up and bruis­ Gaylen Fisher of .North Vermontville, scholarships to Northwestern Univer­ of the fact that she had not divorced —where bank accounts are merged ed. and Tuesday when x-rayed by Dr. Mrs. Libbie Weaks of Kalamo, Mrs sity. Scholarships for other superin­ Clause. She is tall, pleasant-spoken, into usable financial connections Lofdahl it was found his hip was Alice Comstock, Mrs. Alice Foster. tendents and principals of city and and an attractive blonde. Neither broken. He was taken to Pennock Mrs. Addie Smith, Mrs. Will Guy, village schools, sponsored by the W. "husband" has come to her asrirtancc Member F. D. L C. hospital for the placing of the hip in Mn. Otto Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. Kellogg Foundation, are to the or manifested any intereat in the caseUniversity cf Michigan. since her arrest. a cast. Wood of Jackson. Meals UOT WEATHER and ROUTING SUPPLIES Menerey’s Drug Store I �Tffit NA»BVIUX MBWfc ■ Glenn Conley spent Saturday afterinoon with his mother. I Carl Brown was home from Lansing Mrs. Ruth Wood catted on Mn Es­ I to spend the week end. ther Kennedy Friday night. Mrs. S4cwart Lofdaiil and children Doris Jeffrey has returned home are visiting at Aurora, Hl. from her visit In Grand Rapid*. Chancey Hicks and family spent Mrs. Etta Tayer epent the week end Sunday afternoon at Errol Weis' at at the Frank Norton farm In Maple Dutton. Grove. Eber Hoffman and family are liv­ Mrs. Esther Kennedy is ill in bed ing with the former's grandfather, with another severe attack of rheum­ Wm. Navue. atism. Gerald Montgomery had an opera­ Mrs. Hubert Wilson is having the tion on his toe. at a hospital in Lansoutside woodwork of her brick home ing^Thursday. painted. Mrs. Ed. Mead is away assisting Miss Alice Roscoe returned to Ypsi­ her sister at a lake resort Ln the Mid­ lanti Friday after a week's visit with dleville vicinity. her Nashville relatives. Austin Loftus. Misses Katherine Mrs. Ervila Everett was at her and Rosetta Loftus of Freeport spent home here, from her work near Char­ Sunday at Oliver Downing's. . lotte. over the week end. Miss Margaret Furniss has com­ Mr. and Mr". Cleo Maxson of Sher­ pleted her year's teaching in Detroit wood visited their grandmother Mrs. and is home for the summer. Esther Kennedy, recently. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and daughter Hel­ Mrs. Mary Hoisington has been un­ en of Woodland were Thursday after­ der the doctor's care, suffering from noon guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley. rheumatism, but is much better again. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House and lit­ Mrs. A. J. Garlinghouse. wife of tle son of Battle Creek called Tues­ a well known Charlotte physician, day on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. died Tuesday at Sparrow hospital. Mrs. Frank Wertz, who came from T Jinxing Florida last February and has been Miss Nettie Zimmer arrived Tues­ visiting various relatives in Michigan day from Paterson. N. J„ to spend and Ohio, came Monday for a last her summer vacation at Harley visit before leaving for Florida. Feighner's. Announcement's made of a TownMrs. Alice Comstock catted on Mrs. send Rally Picnic on July 5 at Base Esther Kennedy Monday afternoon Line Lake on M-49, 15 miles north of before going to Houghton Lake for a Paw Paw or 10 miles south of Alle­ month’s vacation. 1 gan, an all day picnic with program Miss Alice Roscoe, who started for and prizes. Ypsilanti, was turned back by the Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson of Wolf storm, and had co remain till the next j Lake resort, Muskegon were after­ day to get through. noon and evening visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Harley Klnne, Ethel of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans last Mae and baby John, and Mr. and | Wednesday, having a supper party in Mrs Clinton Chudney of Grand Ledge Mrs. Price's sick room. visited Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne Mr. and Mrs. John Demo of Detroit. Sunday. Mrs. Goldie Packard and Mrs. Hugh Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney have Green, Jack and Marlean Green, traded their Sherman street home for Chas. Everts and father Forrest Ev­ the East Reed street property of Mr. erts, of Charlotte were Sunday visit­ and Mrs. Edward Cooley, and the two ors of Mrs. Henrietta Deller. families were moving this week. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, . Ephrain Bruce, who has been work­ who underwent an operation' last ing in Grand Ledge for some time, week at Penonck hospital, is improv­ was in town Friday night, and then ! ing nicely. Her sister. Mrs. Clarence went to Millbrook, where his mother. : Shaw, spent Friday night and Satur­ Mr s Cora Miller, is visiting relatives. day with her and at the Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leach of Lan­ ' The estate of Rozem Emery, who sing visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller I died in 1922, leaving by his will the of the Commercial Hotel on Tuesday ’ use of his estate to his wife during afternoon on their way to Kalamazoo J her lifetime, will be reopened to p£rwhere they were to join relatives in a i mit of the determination of heirs, and four weeks' motor trip to California. settlement of the estate. His widow. Born to Mr.-and Mrs. Clare Bur­ ’ Mrs. Martha Emery, died two months dick, 23 East Goodale avenue, Battle ago in Detroit. There are said to be Creek former residents of Nashville, a considerable number of heirs. on Saturday evening, a daughter I Although neither Mrs. Price nor weighing eight pounds and nine ounc­ Mrs. Evans could attend the Metho­ es. She has been named Janice dist Ladies’ Aid luncheon held Tues­ Elaine. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Martens in Maple Grove, they Hubert Wilson's parents. Mr. and thoroughly enjoyed the fine service Mrs. James Wilson of Vermontville, sent them by the committee. The are leaving July 5 with her brother third of July will mark five months and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons that Mrs. Price has been helpless in of Batte Creek, on a 10-day motor trip bed. to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French of Bay York City and Washington. City who were visiting at her moth­ er's. Mrs. G. W. Gribbln's, went to Plainwell Monday to attend the wed­ ding of Mr. French's nephew, and . when they returned here they were । accompanied by other relatives who Model A Ford, Old*. *28 I had been to the wedding. Mr. and Chevy, ’29 Chevy, ’29 WTilppet, Mrs. W. G. Burton of Bay City, Mr. Model Ts, Buick. H*ve several ' and Mrs. Ralph Hyde of Midland, Mrs. extra good trailer chassis for sale cheap. J. Doherty and daughter Georgia of , Coleman, making a jolly house party Oj>en Saturdays and evenings. i at Mrs. Gribbln's until Tuesday. Mr. MIKE’S | and Mrs. French also went home on AUTO WRECKERS Tuesday, accompanied by their chil­ South Main Street dren with the exception of Ann, who Nashville , is still at her grandmother's. New. in Brief Wrecking <*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE | The Glasgow Store — Headquarters for — General Hardware, Oil Stoves, Ranges, Window Screen. Electric Flatirons, Toasters, Hot Plates. Poultry Feeders and Drinking Fountains. Poultry Netting. ■ Rope in all sizes from one-fourth inch to 1 inch. Best manila. y Double Harpoon Hay Forks. x Pitchforks, Shovels—most any kind, Hoes, Rakes. John Deere Riding Cultivator, a bargain. Repairs for : Farm Machinery. Fishing Tackle—See the window. DeLaval Cream Separator, the best on the market. House Paint, Barn Paint, Varnish, Enamels. 7: J ■ ■ WE BUY FOR CASH — SELL FOR CASH. YOU GET THE BENEFIT. ______ I THE C.L GLASGOW ESTATE Over Half a Century ot Satisfactory’ Merchandise. ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. f»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ THl'KSDAT. JtLT 1. IW The Fashbaugh reunion was held I Dept. Of Conservation more numerous than last year. i Sails To Study Sunday at Putnam Park. Houghton Lake fftate forest — A Foreign Grasses Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and fam­ I The Canadian Royal Mounted po­ census taken about the middle of Ap­ ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday with lice were called upon for help in ap­ ril did not produce many birds. Ap­ On a boat tn mld-AtlanUc is a repMr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and fam­ prehending a Michigan conservation parently the ruffed grouse are still reaentative of M. S. C. sailing to be a law violator and once again "got their very low in this area. ily.. delegate to the International Grass­ Mrs. Chas. Betts, Doris and Bobby man." Luther-Baldwin game area — Re­ lands Congress at Aberystwyth, Great The fugitive had rowed across St. ports from conservation officers at Betts and H. C. Zuachnitt were in Britain. Ciair river to the Canada side to Baldwin and the technical staff of Battle Creek Monday. This Michigan’s pastures and Mrs. H. Jaffe went to her home in elude Varo Elliott, conservation offic­ Sable .River CCC camp indicate that grasses are to be compared with those Ann Arbor and was detained there er. who had arrested the fugitive’s the ruffed grouse apepar to be “com­ of countries which have been feeding and traveled slowly back owing to companion for using sea-lines. The ing back” in that locality. livestock on hay and pastures for cen­ Mounted Police were notified and af­ the storm damage. turies. H. C. Rather, head of the Mrs .Fred Smith’s farm, which was ter a 24-hour watch apprehended the The Dept, of Conservation has op­ farm crops department at the col­ taken over by the government, has man and turned him over to the con­ ened an office in Grand Rapids to lege, is to make a two months study been sold to parties who will take servation officer. Both violators were serve sportsmen and tourists in south­ to bring back information useful to given jail terms. western Michigan. possession in the fall. Michigan agriculture. Hale Sackett and Albert Graham The new office is the second of Its Meetings-of the grasslands confer­ Tom F. Demarest superintendent kind, the first having been established took the short course at M. S. C. in ence are from July 8 to July 23. taking care of heating plants, janitor of MunuBcong state park and water­ in Detroit about a year ago. It is to Aberystwyth is in Wales seat of the fowl refuge 20 miles south of Sault be headquarters of the southwestern most widely known grass breeding work, and care of public buildings. People living on State, Reed and Ste. Marie, has learned from the U. S. Michigan district and Harold Treat, and pasture research stations in the Queen streets were very thankful for Bureau of Biological Survey that a formerly conservation officer at Do­ world. the new storm sewers and catch ba­ black duck banded by him was shot wagiac has been placed in charge as Otheri places to be visited in the sins. during the last hard rain storms by Chase S. Osborn, former governor district supervisor. Michael Leonard tour include three in Great Britain. of Michigan, at Neeblsh island last has been transferred from the Detroit These are Oxford University. Rothas the water was carried off nicely. Dennis Yager and family, Mrs. Lohr fall. The record reveals that the duck office to become clerk at the Grand asmted agricultural experiment sta­ and Alicia and D. H. Brown were at was banded at Munuscong on Sept. 4 Rapids office. Two additional coun­ tion and the University of Aberdeen. Battle Creek Sunday to see Mrs. Har­ of 1936 and was later shot by Gover­ ties. Montcalm and Ionia, are to be In Norway there are pasture ex­ added to the Grand Rapids district, periments near Bergen which Rather ley Morgenthaler, who was home nor Osborn. which includes also Ottawa, Kent, Al­ will inspect, in addition to the Royal from the hospital after an operation. William Southward, who is work­ A famous baseball character of the legan, Barry, Van Buren, Kalamazoo. Agricultural college at As and the ing for his nephew, Melvin South­ major leagues may go down in the Berrien. Cass and St. Joseph counties. Apelsvoil Experiment station. In ward, south of Charlotte, came home records as having created, unlntenSweden he will see the Svalof plant from his work, suffering with a very tiontty, the nucleus of an elk herd in . Saginaw bay's spring spawning run breeding station which is the beat of wall-eyed pike yielded more than known in Europe, ana the State Agri­ sore throat, and has been unable to the upper peninsula. A small Berd of elk appears to have 500,000,000 green eggs tor use in cultural college at Ultuna. work this week. Michigan's hatcheries this spring. Mrs. Jason McElwain and daughter, establshed itself in the extreme west In Denmark he will visit the exper­ Miss Emily McElwain, and Miss Mary end of the upper peninsula and it is Fisheries men sa ythe run wasn’t as iment station at Lyngby. Germany McElwain of Hastings called last believed that they originated from a productive as In some seasons past. will include marsh pastures near Ser­ The eggs will be hatched this spring in and pasture and silage crop exper­ week Tuesday on Mrs. E. L. Parrish, “planting" made several years ago in who is with Miss Minnie Furniss for northern Wisconsin by Charles Comis­ and the young fish planted as fry in iments in Saxony. In France he will key, late owner of the Chicago White the Great Lakes and inland waters. visit the National Agricultural col­ an indefinite ’stay. Although the harvest amounted to lege at Grignon near Paris and then Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of Sox. Kalamazoo and the former's sister, Comlskey is said to have released more than a half-billion eggs, it is ex­ retramp some of the Mense, Argonne Mrs. Percle Demaray-Holden, and several wild animals, consisting of pected that the amount of fry that and SL Mihiel battlefields on which son Earl of Dallas, Texas, were elk. moose, deer and others, when he will develop will be between 150 and he saw service In 1918. Switzerland guests the first of the week at the sold his summer hefine near Mercer 250 million since the losses in green and Holland are included in the itin­ Wolcott-Baker home. just south of the state line about three eggs usually are high due to sterility erary. Except for boat passage he la Lyle Maxson did not get home as years ago. It is believed the elk and and the normal mortality factors dur­ paying his own expenses. Mrs. Rath­ usual the past week, as he was catted moose migrated north into Michigan, ing incubation. er and son Henry are accompanying The eggs are very small, numbering him on the trip. on night duty during the very heavy the elk having been reported on sev­ rain storms which did so much dam­ eral occasions in the extreme western approximately 125,000 a quart, a fig­ age to the railroad, as well as other end of the peninsula and the moose ure which has been arrived at after —Two full slabs of .the new pave­ property, in the Jackson sector, where near Beaton lake in Gogebic county. repeated checks over a period of ment between Cl srlotte and Olivet Lyle is a worker on the railroad sec­ Michigan's only other known herds years. were washed out In the storm of a Of total of more than 4.400 of non-captive wild elk are on Grand tion. week ago Sunday night. Traffic was Mrs. Barbara Furniss has plans island in Lake Superior, and in the quarts taken, the bulk will be held at detoured from Olivet over the Alnger made to come from Detroit", where Pigeon River state forest northeast of Bay City hatchery for planting back station road to M-78. Telephone lines she makes her home with'her daugh­ Gaylord. A few elk have been re­ into Saginaw bay where the eggs along the Ainger road had been tom ter. Mrs. James Bealrd, and family, ported in Houghton lake state forest were produced. Small shipments of । down. County highway employees eggs have been sent to the Thompson. I stationed at Bellevue were catted out to spend the time at the home of Mrs. Thrill hunters may spoil Walter Twin Fals and Gogebic Lake hatcher­ ' with their trucks to aid in raising the Curtis Wash while the Beairds are away on their vacation. Mrs. Fur­ Hastings' attempt to get a close-up ies for planting local waters in the blockade on US-27. At the Hall Other shipments niss is not at all well, and will be camera record of a pair of bald eag­ upper peninsula. school house on M-78 cars had to les in their nest in the woods some have been sent to the Drayton Plains cared for by Mrs. Wash. make a wide detour, due to two feet and Lydell hatcheries for planting Mr. and Mrs. William Southward miles north of Lansing. of water on the right of way. The Intruders have been causing fre­ lower peninsula waters. entertained the following guests over Olfvet road was closed as late as the the week end. Mrs. Vera Bates and quent annoyance to the birds and the following Tuesday nignt Approximately 50 per cent of all daughter Tirzah, and two young men department of conservation photo­ from Detroit; also two granddaugh­ grapher. even climbing into the blind the new drilling activity in Michigan ters. Mrs. Josephine Fuller and Miss tsee and cutting away some of the so far this year has been centered on' Virginia Scota of Mai shall. The oc­ branches so as to get a better view of the big find of recent months—the Buckeye oil poo! in Gladwin county. casion was to honor Mrs. Bates' the nest. Of 323 permits to drill issued by birthday, which occurred June 20. Alfred R. Pearce of 3023 Covert the office of the state geologist at Ethel Mae Klnne of Grand Ledge is spending a two- weeks' vacation with road. Flint kept a tally of the num­ Lansing, 161 have been for the Buck­ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Por­ bers and species of small game ani­ eye pool; 162 were issued for other ter Kinne. Tuesday, Ethel Mae came mals and birds kitted by automobiles fields. Last year at the end of April down with the measles. Two years on the highways he travelled last only 236 permits bad been granted for ago. when Ethel aMe came to spend year. Altogether he counted 40 rab­ 1936. Better look over your In April this year 103 permits were her vacation half the time then was bits, 31 muskrats, eight skunks, five patch and don’t let the bugs taken up with caring for the measles, pheasants, a squirrel and a porcupine Issued, a new monthly record, 36 more get the best of you. They than the number Issued In April a this making the second attack for her. —a total of 86. are bad this season, but you Pearce stated he began his tally on year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers, who spent can quickly overcome them their honeymoon at Lake Huron made Mrch 24 and continued it to and in­ brief visits with relatives In Lake cluding Nov. 14. During most of this with bur Arsenate of Lead A bald eagle with a wingspread of time he was driving in Genesee and Odessa. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and six feet seven inches was reported by or Calcium, Paris Green, or n Nashville, spending Friday night with Tuscola counties, he said. Merritt Jackson, Ogemaw county con­ Bordeaux. his mother, Mrs. Arthur Hill, and Mr. servation officer, to have been found Hill then going on to Blanchard and Guaranteed House and In a field In Logan township. It had Evidence that maybe Michigan ML Pleasant, spending Saturday night been shot illegally. Bald eagles are Stock Fly Spray at right there. On Sunday they went on to hunters will begin this fall to have a reported extremely rare in this local­ prices. Vassar, where Mr. Myers resumed hi- kind of partridge shooting more like ity and the one found is to be mountwork the following morning as man­ that of some past seasons continues ed by citizens of Ogemaw county for to pile up. ager of Beedle Bros.' store. See us for an educational exhibit at West A recent survey of several "key" Branch. It weighed 12 pounds. areas in the lower and upper penin­ HOUSE PAINT. sulas indicates that ruffed grouse Barry Co. Dairymen have come through the light winter in Visit Kellogg Farm good shape. There appears a fair SAVE WITH SAFETY High Blood Pressure ? Was Arranged By Cow Testing Asso­ chance that they will make an in­ Responds to Chiropractic ? — at — crease in numbers if the nesting and ciation. Big Basket Dinner in the majority of cases. Tl brood seasons are favorable, especial­ At Noon. ly in view of the fact that game in­ Dr. F. A. Hahn t VON W. FURNISS Kellogg Farm, south of Hickory vestigators found comparatively little Chiropractor Nashville *j Corners, held open house to Barry evidence of disuse and parasites in county dairymen on Wedneslay, June the birds examined last fall. It has 30th, according to an announcement been thought that disease has been a by Harold J. Foster, county agricul­ factor in the scarcity of these birds. tural agent The day had been ar­ Partridge hunting has been low for ranged at the request of Cow Testing several years In Michigan and it is be­ association members. The general lieved of late that the partridge are at public was invited. or near the ebb in their cycle of sup­ Of great interest was the pasture ply. Now, game men think, they may Is now being distributed to members of this company cov­ plots of alfalfa and Brome grass. be swinging up in numbers again, These are showing up very well. This considering indications at hand. ering earnings on their investments for the first six months pasture has been recommended to of 1937. The recent survey revealed condi­ furnish a nutritious pasture through tions in a half-dozen state-adminis­ the summer and may be the crop that tered wild areas in northern Mich­ 'rhe Cumulative and Installment accounts ar' credited will hold wild oats in check. Farmers igan. The reports on these areas fol­ with dividends toward their maturity while checks are being therefore are interested in seeing lows: mailed at the rate of 4 per cent per anuum on the Full Paid these plots in comparison with other Cusino game refuge—A few ruffed pasture plots carried on at the exper­ grouse seen. semi-annual income shares. Supt. Blaine Brannon imental farm. ' believes that the birds are not plenti­ A basket picnic dinner was served ful but have come through the winter An investment in the shares of this Company has been a at noon with everyone bringing their in good shape. source of revenue and satisfaction to thousands of members own basket dinner. Escanaba River tract — Supt. Ed. during the 47 years of its existence. If you are not already I A short afternoon program featur­ Millard reports few birds in the areas a member, it will pay you to investigate the benefits of its I ed Mr. Street, an English writer and he has covered. Not particularly 1 farmer. Mr. Street is the author erf several investment plans. good grouse cover. । “Farmer's Glory." Duncan Marshall Munuscong State park—Supt. Tom ■ of Ontario also spoke. Demarest has seen more birds this CAPITOL winter than last winter. SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Pigeon River state forest—The cen­ —Charles Young. 82, Hastings, founder of the Quincy News which he sus work carried on by the Pigeon 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. published until 1907, died at bls dau­ River CCC workers indicates that Local Representative_________ _ ___ __ Daniel Gariinger I ghter's. Mrs. Frank Adair’s. He had the presence at rafted grouse is "spotty” in this area, but definitely lived in Hastings for 27 years. Potato Bugs? $180,000 IN DIVIDENDS �THE.NASHVILLE 4VLW8 week. They found Mr. Dunham quite well in spite of his ninety-one years. ' By Mr*. Herbert Wilcox, Mrs. Arnold Copp and son of Lans­ The young people will sponsor ar. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mason ice cream social at the -home of Mr. of Charlotte called on Miss Kate and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Friday even­ Bowen Thursday. • ing, July 2. and the L. A. S. is plan­ ning one in the church parlors Friday ulorgaii evening, July 16. Please remember dy Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington these dates and plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Chiu*- Hutton of Wall­ s Before th‘ey call, I will answer: and ed Lake and Mr. and* Mrs. Giles of while they are yet speaking. I will Birmingham were Sunday dinner hear. Isaiah 65.24. Rev. Allen DeLong and wife of guest* of Mr. anc Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Nell Walker and grandson, Grand Ledge called on Millie Flury Bill Phorsby, of Chesaning; were Saturday. * Mr. and Airs. Floyd Nesbet of BarSunday guests of her mother. Mrs. ryville visited Millie Flury one'day Anna DeVine. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meier and Mr. day dinner guests of Mrs. Libbie Ash­ and Mrs. Kenneth Slefka.and son of by of Plainwell, and in the afternoon they called on Austin DeLong, who is Battle Creek were Sunday visitor* at seriously ill at' the home of his daugh­ the home of Glenard Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris and fam­ ter, Mrs. Hattie Shafer, in Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. ily of Assyria spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. D A. McClelland. Mr. and and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annella attended a Get-together meeting of Mrs. Chester Winans and family of the Farm Bureau at Camp Barry on Lansing were Sunday visitor*. We are glad to hear that Austin Sunday. Rev. McCune of Lansing DeLong, formerly of this place, is was the speaker. somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were in Mr. and Mrs. E. -J. Kershner and Battle Creek Thursday and called at Leila hospital to see their granddau­ daughter of Lansing were Sunday ghter, Mrs. G. Ganka. and her little guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter. Mrs. Ida Daster of Battle Creek is son, who came Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson were visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Tomelson, for a few Lake Odessa visitors Tuesday. Friends of Clayon Wlllitts will be days. Catherine McAdams of Saginaw glad to know • he graduated ' from a medical school in Detroit Thursday. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle. On Friday he was united in marriage Mrs. Harry’ Hammond called on her with Miss Elizabeth Griflin of Char­ aunt. Millie, several times last week. lotte. After a trip in the northern Mr. and Mrs. Afred Noem and dau­ part of the state and Wisconsin, they returned for a visit with the home ghter Marion of Chicago spent the folks. He begins his work as interne week end at their cottage here. Ruby Webb of Lansing. Jay Whit­ in the St. Lawrence hospital in Lans­ ing July 1st. Congratulations and man of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. best wishes to you and your bride for Arthur Webb and little June, and a happy wedded life and a very suc­ Marguerite Mills of Nashville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harring­ cessful career as a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ ton Sunday. sing spent the week end with her halanio Dc.|»urhnent mother and sisters. By Mm. Ray E. Nob*n Little Marilyn Wlllitts of Detroit The Recreation club had its annual has been spending the past week with her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. picnic in the park at Bellevue Sun­ day. The Charles Martens family and Wlllitts. and Marilyn. Miss Helen-Wlllitts and Marilyn ac­ Aleta Mae Carroll were in att^pdcompanied Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Wil- ance. lltts to Detroit Sunday to get ac-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wine announce quainted with the little son who has the birth of a daughter, who has been come to make-hts home with Mr. and named Ada May. Mrs. Cooper of Mrs. Wilson Wlllitts. ; Battle Creek is caring for the Wine Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and home and children until Mrs. Wine Eleanor Kendall were dinner guests I returns from Nichols hospital. Sunday of his brother, L. A. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Garity atand family of Dowling. .tended the wedding . of their niece, Mr. and Airs. Howard- Rice, accom­ .Miss Ruth Martens and Howard Hen­ panied by Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren drick of Niles. Saturday afternoon at and Joy and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley j the home of the bride's parents, Mr. VonDoren, motored to Coldwater Sat­ and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Bellevue. urday to visit Mrs. VanDoren's slate*Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant attendand husband Mr. and Mrs. R'. R. Fox. cd the graduating exercises of the and another sister. Miss Seebie Ash­ I University high school at Ann Arbor ley of Detroit, who was visiting in Friday. Their grandson, Robert the Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grant Long, was a member of the Ashley and daughter Leota and moth­ class, and expects to enter the Uni­ er. Mrs. Cbra Ashley, of Monroe, were versity in September. dinner guests also. Mrs. Lucile Moore has finished her clerical work at the Albion school and Barnes and Mason Districts spent the week end with the home By Mn Lena 8. Mix folks. She left Sunday afternoon for Miss Dorothy Mason spent the week Ann Arbor where she will attend end with her parents. Miss Rose Ma­ summer school. son accompanied her home to spend Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were her vacation. among the relatives attending a fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Reason Naylor and ily dinner at the home of Bernard daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Callahan Sunday. Cronk and son Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson is improving his Will Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter house with new shingles and a coat of Johncock and son Gordon were Sun­ paint. day afternoon callers at Stanley Pearce Garity, Jr., is in the Sagi­ Mix’s. naw vicinity, helping Kenneth Rat­ Sunday evening guests at T J. Ma­ cliff with his carpenter work. son’s were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ma­ son of Lansing, Mr. and. Mrs. Will Hill Northeast Castleton By Venus GardntT Pennock. of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Hookway of Be strong and of good courage. Marshall. • Nah. 1.7. Mrs. Hayden Nye is recovering Mrs. Robert DeCamp and daughters from her recent illness. Gretchen and Roberta were Sunday Ligntning struck Gilbert Dickin­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ son s bam and the residences of Tal­ bert Curtis and Frank Reynard one Camp and family of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks at­ day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. Mr. and tended the Frost Comers reunion near Portland Sunday. A lovely carry-in Mrs. T. J. Mason. John Mason and family, Clifton Mason and family, Mr. dinner was served at noon. There was and Mrs. Wm. Hill, Dorothy and Rose a large attendance, and a nice pro­ Mason spent Sunday with Gordon gram was rendered in the afternoon, at which Rev. Brown, pastor of the Mast, south of Battle Creek. M. E. church, was the special speak­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard spent er. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks also called the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attended on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Fashbaugh reunion at Putnam Elizah Brooks, in Portland Sunday af­ ternoon. Park Sunday. Mrs. Jane Garlinger, Ross and Zeno, entertained Sunday afternoon the’for­ Sheldon Corners mer's daughter and husband Mr. and By Mrs. Amoe Dye Mrs. Will Snore. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye, Mr. and Wesley Brooks attended the funeral Mrs'. C. O. Dye and children, Dickie of Eben Kelly of Hastings at the and Patricia, attended the Kingman Leonard Funeral Home Monday after­ reunion near Mason Sunday. noon. Mr. Kelly was a worker in the Sunday callers at A. E. Dye’s were Bookcase factory where Mr. Brooks Will Oaster. Cleon Oaster and daugh­ works, and the factory was closed ters Roberta and Mary Lee. Mr. and all that afternoon. Mrs. Ben Mast, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mason, T. J. Mason and Miss Neva son Jack entertained Mrs. Semrau's Phillips. parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter of Keith Martens spent Sunday with North Vermontville, Sunday. his father. Will Martens and sisters, Mrs. Charles Spelman and sister. Irma and Pauline. Eliza Lenten, of Nashville were Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of nesday guests at the home of Mr. and Lansing were callers in this vicinity Mrs. George Williams. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Williams at­ Mrs. Edd Pease and daughter Mary tended the McConnell family reunion and Miss Kate Bowen called on Mr. west of Grand Rapids Sunday. They and Mrs. Orr Dunham one day last report a nice time and a fine trip. 3arr.vvffle Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and mother, ’Mary Abbey, have been spending the past two weeks in Maple Grove as guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Graydon Andrews, and family. Mrs. Olive Hill is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Owen Hynes, and family. Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gerllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of the latter’s father, Andrew Lundstrum in Kala­ mo. • , Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter were entertained Sunday ev­ ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Miss Eileen Garlinger of Detroit, who is employed in office work, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, this week. Howard Bclson of Hastings called Monday afternoon on his grandparets, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, and family. Mr.-and Mrs. Claude Bassett of Grand Rapids were Friday afternoon visitors at the home of’Air. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mrs. Lydia Garlinger. Air. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Lloyd Kalmbach were.entertained Sunday event ing at the home of Mr. and. Afrs. E. D. Meyer*. Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday din­ ner guest at the home of Air. and Mrs. W’ill Titmarsh. Airs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Ula Marie attended the Patterson school reunion Sunday north of Ver­ montville. There was a lovely carry­ in dinner served at noon, and a fine program rendered in the afternoon. They report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Beatrice Tetzlost and dau­ THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 Air. and Afrs. Clem Kidder and son ghter Eava of Big Rapids, Air. and Wednesday afternoon with the Orin and Clarence Hoffman attended a pic­ Mrs. Will Titmarsh were.Sunday af­ Walker family near Olivet nic at Bennett Park’In Charlotte on Fashbaugh Reunion. . ternoon visitor* of the former’s sis­ Fifty-one members of the Fash­ Sunday. ter. Mrs. Leia Roe, and family In Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman and Nashville. baugh family held their annual reun­ The Misses Juanita and Marietta ion Sunday at Putnam Park. After children were at Stewart lake Sun­ day at the Farm Bureau picnic. Julian of Maple Grove were week end a bountiful potluck dinner, a ball guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Ed­ game and visiting was in order. ’ Nyla Ball has the mumps. Mr. and Airs. Orson McIntyre spent ith Smith, at the Arthur Mead resi­ There will be another reunion next dence. year, the last Sunday in June. Those Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Bat­ who attended were: Carl Fashbaugh. Brandt, who is not well. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryant and tle Creek were Monday afternoon Mrs. Nora Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. callers at the home of Mr. and Airs. Chas. Fashbaugh of Delta. Ohio. Air. daughter of Battle Creek were guests Will Titmarsh. and Mrs. John Fashbaugh. Mrs. Bess Sunday at Wallace Alack’s. Miss Helen Feighner, Von Rasey Daniels and Mr. and. Mrs, Floyd Bull­ • Mrs. Maurice Healy is ill. having and Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and naan and daughter of Toledo, Ohio, had several quite serious' heart at­ ' family spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazer and Le- tacks. at Lake Michigan, in honor of Nelson' nore Mr. and Afrs Lew Williams and ' Shores District Rasey’s natal day. sons, Mrs. Nina Titmarsh, Air. and By Mrs. John Run William Roe of Kalamazoo was a Mrs. Perry Fashbaugh and son Jack Wednesday guest of his grandparents. of Battle Creek, Afrs. Mae Fashbaugh Fishing and rain seems to be the Air. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. of Belding, Fred Fashbaugh of Ben­ order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner of ton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl FashMrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is caring for Nashville spent Monday at their farm.1 baugh of San Francisco, 'Mrs. Maude her daughter, Afrs. Richard Brodbeck, Earl Feighner of Detroit called ; Kesler and son. Mr. and Mrs. Neil and little granddaughter, Miss Ella Sunday at the Edward and Harley . Fashbaugh and son and Grace Jones Jean. Feighner homes. and friend of Detroit. Mrs. Maude Mr. and Mrs. R. Denton of Califor­ Frank Snore and Will Titmarah । Jones of Saranac. Afrs. Kathryn Kai- nia visited at Mr. and Afrs. Ralph were in Hastings one day last week! i ser of Lansing, Air. and Mrs. Jack Bliss’ one day last week. They will on business. • Jones and son of Ionia, Mrs. Lena now make their Home in Middleville, Miss Alary’ Feighner of Lansing Kennedy and daughter and granddau­ Afich. was a Saturday afternoon and even­ ghter and Air. and Mrs. Floyd Feigh­ Mrs. Anna Harnden and family ing guest of her parents. Mr. and ner of Hastings. Afrs. Etta Chance of spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Airs. Edd Feighner. . Vermontville, Afrs. Theo Kennedy Mr. John Rupe. Afrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Frank Norton Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ nock and Eloise called on Mr. and and Cleota. During the day several of land called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Almon Murray and Air. and Airs. the older folks called on Airs. Ella Rupe Thursday. Other callers dur­ Aubrey Murray Friday. Feighner at the Will Shupp home. > ing the week were .Mr. Eaton of BatAfrs. Harley Feighner drove to Bat­ I tie Creek, Earl Harnden and Cecil tle Creek Tuesday morning to meet | Curtis. • Southwest Maple Grove her friend. Alisa Nettle Zimmer of By Mrs. W. H. Choenrimr-n j Mrs. Hattie Edmonds attended the Patterson. New Jersey who is spend­ The L. A. S. will serve ice cream I Birthday club at the home of Mrs. ing the summer at*the Feighner home. Mrs. and cake Thursday evening. July 1, in Harve Furlong in Nashville. the basement of Orson Swift’s new Laura Furlong was also a hostess. South Maple Grove Air. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle bam, just north of the cemetery. By Aliss Cleota Conklin. The "Buzzing Bees." the 4-H Can­ Creek called on her parents, Air. and Mrs. Cliff Rich was a Hastings ning club girls, met with their leader. Airs. Chas. Early. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Afrs. Paul Rupe spent Sun­ visitor Saturday. . Afildred Mack, last Monday afternoon day evening with his parents. Afr. and Vern DeMott and • Mrs' Grace at her hortie. Mrs. John Rupe. Brake of Hastings spent Sunday ev­ Friday evening Aflss Neva Cole was ening with Air. and Afrs. Lester Pres­ hostess to the young people of the — Over a thousand have graduated ton. neighborhood, who spent an enjoy­ from Portland high school in 55 Airs. Preston and daughter spent able evening at her home. years. CAREFREE HEATING COMFORT with CIRCULATING HEATER GAS DOESN’T COST Lounge before a cheer/ fire that you can see. You will enjoy the greater comfort of circu­ lated heat. No cold corners in this office. Cleon heat of even temperature means more alert minds, more active bodies, more work. Store owners welcome this dean, trouble-free and economical method of heating. An at­ tractive fixture in any business setting. No sweating windows. HETHER you own your home or rent it—if it has no basement or base­ ment heating plant—a Moore’s gas-fired Cir­ culating Heater will provide you clean, care­ free, economical gas heat without work, worry or waste. There is a size and type to meet your needs. Each one is a complete heating unit that circulates healthful, warm air to every corner — at the same time providing an MAIL COUPON abundance of cheerful, radi­ antheat quickly and efficiently FOR A FREE without attention. HEATING SURVEY W Consumers Power Co Serves as-a central heating system without being “tied down" to the building. Discon­ nect and take it with you when you move. A goS-firad circulating hwttr rwom goodby. to building fl rm, to handling fuel and ashes, and to enduring smoke and soot. To Th« Gas Company: Please have a representative call to make a free beating survey of my borne and estimate the com of beating ft witb gas. NAME �== and (directory) Eaton Co. JULY 1, 1M7 । Court House News | to Richard R. K. Hurd and wife, par., city of Hastings. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Henry Stewart and family of Ma­ Springs Twp. Girl: I can't marry him, Mother. William L. Herrick to James D. son visited his parents Sunday. A party gathering was held at Ot­ He is an atheist and doesn't believe Cool, lot* 3 and 17, original .plat of to Dahm s last Tuesday evening. there is a Heil. Jobn R. Bulling, Woodland_____ 23 the Wigwams, Orangeville Twp. David Mapes has been real sick the Mother. Marry him, my dear, and Florence G. Anderson, Hastings — 20 - Charles P. Whitwam to William P. between us we’ll convince him he is Corson and wife, par. sec. 23, Thorn­ past week with tonrilitia. Dale J. Barnum, Hastings, R. 3 __ 28 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart attend­ wrong. apple Twp. Ione E. Moore, Hasting*, R. 1------17 Orrin J. Roberts and wife to Jasper ed the funeral of her father near Big Country Girl: Paw's the best rifle Arthur G. Fuller. Carlton --------— 19 C. Raymond and wife, 80a sec. 23. Rapids last Wednesday. PTOtfMH Rcathel T. Newton. Hastings Twp. 20 Yankee Springs Twp. Floyd Wood is putting in crops and shot in this country. Sailor: And what does that make Cornelius Koets, Grand Rapids---- 28 Mabel C. Chase to Richard U. Light obtaining pasture on the Mrs. Ina De­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office Bolt farm, as due to so much rain he Helen Cathryn Carrick. Hastings .. 24 and wife, par., sec. 36, Prairieivflle me? was unable to work on his land. Country Girl: My fiance. Miss Lillian Kinney called on Doris Probate Court. Mary J. Davis to Jay and Sadie Est. George E. Webb. Final ac­ Jane Davis, parcels, sec. 21, Assyria Mapes Sunday. Plant Shallow * Stenrart Lofdahl, M. D. Mrs. Wendell Potter’s mother, Mrs. count filed, order for publication en ­ Twp. vices to meet any need—nothing is To Beat Maggot tered. Glenn Asher, admr., eat. Elise Vas- Julia Brown, and cousin of Charlotte left andon that will leave with the visited her Sunday. Est. Ella E. Holloway. Will filed, mer, dec ’ d, to Raymond Powell and Shallow bean planting — not more •a fitted. Office cn North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Augustine and and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That Is our than one-haf to an inch deep—to aid petition for probat< filed, petition for James Buys. 10a sec. 2, Thomapple her sister and husband , of Bellevue Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ in preventing repeated seedling loss special admr. filed, order appointing Twp. visited at the home of their uncle, special admr. entered, bond of special from maggots, is the recommendation ed faithfully for many years. Floyd Wood, Sunaay. made this week by Ray Hutson, M. S. admr. filed, letters of special admr. Quit Claim Deed*. DB. F. G. FULTZ Junior Tobias of Battle Creek is C. entomologist, in answer to wide­ issued, order for publication entered. Frank Hawblitz and wife to Verne Osteopathic Physician spread queries from bean growers EsL Jennie Eliza Paul. Inventory and Fern Hawblitz. 23a sec. 12, Bal­ visiting this week with his grandpar­ ents, the Floyd Woods. filed. who are replanting because of mag ­ timore Twp. Surgeon. gots. Est. Laurence Cromwell DeBolt. General Practice This season, because it is moist and Annual account filed. Dayton Corners West Vermontville Phone 63 By Mrs. Roger DeMerell. late, is ideal for maggots, especially Est. Jennie B. Gorham. Order as­ By Mrs. Vera EUlston. on land that has been topdressed with signing residue entered, discharge of Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Claude Mrs. Etta Chance attended the W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. manure or land that grew clover or admr. issued, estate enrolled. Kennedy and daughter, Mrs. William Fashbaugh reunion, held at Putnam RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Direct** alfalfa last year. If the land has EsL James A. Japhet Discharge Office tn the Nashville Knig Hackney, and little daughter, Shirley Park in Nashville Sunday. Ambulance Service - Lady Attosdani been top-dressed with manure, Hutson of admr., estate enrolled. Joan, of Hastings attended the Fash­ fully attended to and satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. Vera Elliston and son advises that this manure be plowed EsL Evelyn Monica. Petition and baugh reunion held at Putnam Park guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duff under before the beans are sown. By order filed. thetic* administered for the painless Sunday. Eddy and family. sowing the beans very shallow, the Est. Rozera Emery. Petition for extraction of teeth. Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston spent plants may be able to push up above admr. de bonis non with will annexed ters spent Sunday at the home of the Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. HEBER FOSTER the soil and thus the bean'roots be­ filed, order for puplication entered. McDERBY’S AGENCY former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios come sufficiently established to ward Est. William H. Wood. Order al­ West of Gresham. Miss Loretta re­ Vera Elliston. INSURANCE SURETY BOND* off maggot attacks successfully. Little Richard 'Elliston spent Sun­ « lowing account entered, discharge of mained for a longer visit. day evening at the Herman Martin Those farmers who intend to grow admr. issued, estate enrolled. Roger DeMerell, who is employed at J. Clare McDerby Maytag Cylinder OU at Homo beans next year on land now In clover EsL Howard Isham. Petition and the Three Rivers Plating Works, home. Justice at the Peace. Mr. and Mrs Muri Weaks and dau­ or alfalfa should plan to fall-plow as order authorizing admr. to sign ease­ spent the week end at the home of ghters of Lansing spent Sunday with an aid in preventing maggot injury. ment entered. * Wm. Baas. Mrs. DeMerell will spend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaks and Robert. USED CLOTHES SHOP The same procedure holds true, also, MEYERS & HALVARSON EsL Chester Hecker. Order speci­ the summer with her father, Mr. Miss Alberta Sponable of Grand for land infested with thistles and fically assigning Consumers Power Nashville d prices on all summer dresses, Baas. Rapids and Miss Kathryn Northrup sdies' spring coats at half price. with heavy growths of dandelions. stock entered. Mrs. OUve Hili of West Nashville is and Teddy Rawson are visiting at the Men's suits, Hutson suggests. EsL Voyle V. Vkrney, et at - Order spending several days with her dau­ VIOUNS BOUGHT, SOLD AND T. L. Northrup home. Conditions aiding the bean maggot to sell bonds entered. ghter. Mrs. Owen Hynes. Miss Mar­ 246 E. MUI, EXCHANGED. infestation aiso arc likely to incerase Est .Bessie J. Bennett Inventory guerite Hynes and George Trimmer _ Michigan Hastings the danger from cabbage and onion filed. called there Sunday night. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist RAINY SEASON RETARDS maggots, Hutson believes. Damage F. A. HAHN, D. C. Est. Gerald B. Stanton. Release of Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and daughter of Nashville, Mich. HIRING OF FARM HANDS from cabbage maggots may be pre­ guardian filed, discharge of guardian LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Rockford called at the Wm. Bc.as Office over Vera Bera's store. vented through the use of tar-paper issued. Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Unseasonably rainy weather has re­ home Wednesday afternoon. Eyes examined with modern equip ­ Over Fred Baker's store. disks placed around each plant and EsL Frank Elston. Proof of will ment approved by Mich. State Board Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ tarded the harvesting of many crops Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames pressed into the soil around the plant. fled, order admitting will entered. ily called on Mr. „„ and „„ Mrs. Leo Hynes throughout Michigan and slowed up Evenings, 7 to 8. Watering cabbage with a corrosive and mountings. the hiring of agricultural workers, it Eat. S. W. Price. Bond of admr.' omj famny near Woodbury Sunday. Consultation and spinal analysis free. sublimate solution is a reliable treat­ Bled, lettera of admlntatratlon laaued. n,latlvM fr)end„ from away was revealed by Major Howard Star­ ment. It is applied by watering about order limiting settlement entered.I who attended the funeral of Mrs. Wil, ret. state reemployment director. This known fact that the Spanish ship was NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. J not mndern^ed • the P**”* whcn 8et 0Ut Est. John Timothy Bush. Final ac- liam Baas were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. information was gathered by the Na­ old .nd bad — not- been aftenrard\t weekly lnt,r. very g —— —— — modernized ———------- . j Men Of The Fleet Make Good Im­ as are our battleships. count filed. With our Williams and Mrs. Marguerite Worst tional Reemployment Service through 1 vals. Extension Bulletin No. 179, pression. EsL Doris Albertson. Annual ■* of OnMwafm* Mr and nnH Mrs. Mm Fred KVeH its network of district, branch, itiner­ modern ships it is unlikely a similar Coldwater, Mr. The following paragraph is taken Incident could ever happen to our "Bean. Cabbage and Onion Mag­ count filed. Baas. Mrs. Chas. Leaver, Mrs. Stan­ ant and farm contact offices serving gots," may be obtained free by ad­ from an editorial which appeared in ships. Est. Celia M. Traver. Final ley Meinert, Mrs. Claude Kennedy all sections cf Michigan. dressing a request to Bulletin Room, count filed, order for publication one of the Honolulu daily papers the In a number of areas the lack of With the modem anti-aircraft guns, and Mrs. William Hackney of Hast­ lay the fleet sailed from that port for an airship might never reach a posi­ M. S. C. East Lansing. tcred. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paap of sunshine has materially affected the San Francisco, California, and is tion. over a modern man-o-war, which Est. Robert Traver. Order confirm­ Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Little­ ripening of strawberries and similar quoted here with the hope that It must be reached in order to score a MICHIGAN YOUTHS ing sale entered, final account filed, field, Mrs. Carrie Williams. Mr. and crops. If weather predictions to the GIVEN MANY JOBlT may prove to be of. interest to all direct hit If they lid score a hit, our order for publication entered. Mrs. Chas. Flint, Mrs. Harry Tilly, effect tiiat the rainy season is ended1 Approximately one-third of the men concerned. Est. Melissa Roe. Report of sale Fred Funk and daughter and busband are susbtantiated employers of farm protective decks would protect our and women placed on jobs through "What has impressed Honolulu res­ ships. The Espana did not have pro­ filed, order confirming sale entered. Mrs. Bertol Funk, Mrs. C. H. Shook labor are expected to seek great num­ the National Reemlpoyment Service idents moat during the visit of the tective decks and was a death trap in Est. Hannah E. Kemeriing. Petition and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoder of bers of fruit pickers and other agri­ tn Michigan are youths between the fleet has been, not the large number every respect No, our battleships of for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne cultural labor through the employ­ of personnel ashore from day to day. today are mighty safe and the sink­ ages of 16 and 25. It was revealed by order appointing admr. entered. Harman and Mrs. Rebecca DeMerell ment division of the United States Major Howard Starret, state reem­ but the high, upstanding character of ing of the Espana has not given our Est. Mary J. Brooks. Order con­ of Fulton, Justice Brune and Miss Dept, of Labor. ployment director. The analysis of these boys. ’ Cleancut, from high navy a thing to worry about firming sale entered. "We have 500 farm contact points Mary Ellen Brune of Coloma. youth placements, issued in WafJiingschool and coleges. of fine families, EsL Frank Elston. Bond of execu­ established in all parts of the state to tun, covered the period from Novemambitions, they are in the navy seek­ tor fled, letters testamentary issued. facilitate the bringing together 'of Recoil Of Guns. Der, 1936, through March 1937. ing a career, rather than a chance to WEST MAPLE GROVE. Est. Margoret Landis. Annual ac­ farmer and laborer," Major Starret The recoil system on turret gun of • The forty-four district and branch By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. see the world.’ Talk with many of a battleship is equivalent to stopping count filed. said. "This is in addition to the 44 offices throughout Michigan placed them and they will tell you of the an automobile going 1250 miles per EsL Lewis Willord Hilton. Annual regular offices manned by regular Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and 15 294 youth on jobs during this per­ wholesome influences under which hour In two feet. account filed. daughter Marjorie of East Nashville iod.” Major Starret said. At the they were rearel, of home ties, of the Districts leading the state in farm Gardner Drain. Petition for board visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and same time 47,636 men an. women ovneighborhood school, the church and placements were Jackson, Saginaw, The radio comedian. Jack Benny, •' 25 years of age received employ­ of determination filed, order appoint­ Mrs. George Green. their friends." Battle Creek and Bay City. Farmers has naval time to his credit. ing board of determination entered, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz ment This is an excellent impression and Michigan youth has been unusually notice to board of determination en­ were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frieda needing labor of all sorts are urged to doubtless well deserved. Let us, The famous orchestra lealer, Paul fortunate in receiving over 32 per tered. requisition such help through farm Marshall. therefore, resolve to maintain it in Whiteman, is a former navy man. Leach Drain. Petition for board of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sons contact points or through the NRS of­ cent of the openings available in this every port we may chance to touch. fice serving the county in which they state. According to recent printed determination filed, order appointing Jackie and Marshall, and Mary Day reside. There arc no fees charged Deepest Place In Ocean. reports, youths in many ouistate seC- board of determination entered, notice visited Sunday afternoon in Bellevue Navy Seek* List Of Chilian* Able To The deepest place in the ocean is t'ons have received les* than ten p*r to board of determination issued. employers or employees. In cases at Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall's. Fly Plane* In War. where local labor is not available, the 35,400 feet It is in the Pacific, off cent of the jobs available to perrms Est. Frank Elston. Order limiting Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Frieze and Instructions have been dispatched Mlndinao. Philippines. NRS will, at the farmers' request, settlement entered, petition for hear ­ son Carlton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. in all age groups. , to the Commandants of each of the 14 "In many states the placement of ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ Frank Caron of Indiana spent Sun­ seek hands in other areas where farm Ntval Districts to make lists of all Navy Humor. sued. day night at Mr. and Mrs. George help is plentiful. girls far exceeds the men, ” Major civilian aviator* who might be avail­ Navy Bill says: The meanest guy EsL Hannah E. Kemeriing.' Bond Green's . Junior remained for a long­ able for service in the navy’s flying in the world is the guy who was deaf Starret said. "However in Michigan, of admr. filed, letters of administra­ er visit 9,725 of the 15.294 youths placed dur­ units in time of war. Registration and didn’t tell his barber. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and JOB WINNING TIPS ing the period covered by the report tion Issued order limiting settlement with the navy will be purely volun­ GIVEN GRADUATES were men and only 5,569 were wo­ entered, petition for hearing claims daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. tary on the part of the pilots. filed, notice to creditors issued. Esther Marshall tn Nashville. men.” Practical suggestion on how to win a guy who marries a widow with five EsL Effie Jane McCann. Order as ­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Kalamo The NRS operates 44 district and jobs and influence employers was giv­ Navy Destroyer Named For Admiral children. branch offices as well as 86 itinerant j signing residue entered, discharge of called at Worth Green's one day last en June graduates by Major Howard Sima. week. or part time offices in every section of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Secretary of the Navy Swanson lias Seaman: I want to know how Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin are the Starret, state reemployment director, Michigan. All unemployed are per­ announced Destroyer No. 409 woull be long girls should be courted. proud parents of a 7 1-2 lb. son. born in a recent interview. mitted to register without cost. Warranty Deeds. Advising young men and women to named in honor of the late Admiral Fireman: The same as short ones. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. William F. Savacool and wife William Sims, who commanded the Rhoades. He has been named Shirley carefully check on their personal Navy Offering Opportunities. Township of Carlton, par., sec. American force* overseas in 1918. traits, Major Starret listed a number Coxswain. How did your father Eugene. * Due to the Increased number of en­ Carlton Twp. Admiral Sims died on Sept. 28. 1936. know we went out in the car yester­ An auto accident occurred Wednes­ of suggestions through wrich June listed personnel required to man the William F. Savacool and wife to day evening in front of the Worth graduates with little or no work ex­ The new vessel is to be constructed at day ? new battleships recently authorized, Township of Carlton, 1.95a, sec. ♦ he yards of the Bath Shipbuilding 2". Green home, when cars driven by perience might get jobs. Girl: Quite simple. You know the long list of waiting applicants for Works, Bath. Moim and is expected that stout man we ran into? "Youth everywhere is asking for a That enlistment in the navy has been con­ Carlton Twp. Pearl Basore and Kieth Norton came Loa May Strouse to Clyde F. Utter together. Luckily no one was hurt, chance to get a permanent job." he to be completed early in 1939. was Father. siderably reduced. At the present and wife, 40a sec. 16, Carlton Twp. said. "Few have bad a chance to get aside from a few bruises and scratch­ time applicants do not have to wait Lawrence E. Hamilton and wife to es, but both cars were badly smash- part time experience ind still fewer Voice Over Phone. I can’t sleep. _ for six or seven months before they Lura Hamilton Moys. par. sec. 22, In the keen competitive examina­ Doctor. Can you do anything for have had trade training for the types can be enlisted as was previously the Thomapple Twp. of job* now open." tions for entrance to the U. S. Naval case but if found qualified may be James and Gertrude Buys, et al, to Academy you have proven that you "If young people knew what goes Doctor: Hold the phone and I’ll enlisted in a much shorter period of Brancli district Hattie Kragt, 4a sec. 2, Trornapple are of superior mentality. In your ring you a lullaby. on in the mind of the average em­ • time. relations aboard ships you have ployer while talking to an applicant, Write to the Navy Recruiting Sta­ shown that you are of high, high William H. Oka and wife to Milo Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz spent they would give plenty of time to self Gal: Don’t you sailors have a spe­ tion. 670 New Federal Bldg Detroit. A. Young and wife, 1 41-100 a sec. 12, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. study before the interview,” Major dpracter. cial ship where you get hair cuts? Mich., or to yoyr nearest sub-station: We are certain that you will prove Maple Grove Twp. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Starret said. "A person must be able Guy: No, there ain't no such ship Flint, Post Office Bldg.; Grand Rap­ of'great benefit to the service. Min­ in our fleet. Maude E. Moyer to Mary Leinaar, Rev. Samuel Norton of Lakeland, to see bls abilities. This is of special ids. Qty Hall: Jackson, new Post Of­ gled with our joy at your accomplish­ Florida, spent Sunday with his broth ­ Importance to the person of little or Gal: Then what are those clipper fice Bldg.; Lansing new Post Office ment is that strain of regret at losing ships I bear so much about? Archie Herrington and wife |to er Vincent and family. Rev. Norton no work experience. It is fundanien Bldg.; or Toledo. Custom House Bldg. Drusilla Powell, par., sec. 33, Balti­ preached at the North Evangelical tally accomplished through appear a good rtdpmate. more Twp. church Sunday evening. ance, speech anl temperament. —Nearly six hundred members of our next meeting it will be with pride Druzilla Powell to Archie F Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and "I want to help all thfse young peo­ that we address you as "Mr." with three times its own weight, and the ROTC have arrived at Camp Cus- rington et al. par.. sec. 33, Baltimore children of Charlotte called Bunday ple.” Major Starret said. "Mow after Twp. ' sit down with about 300 times its afternoon at the Jesse Fassett home. have I heard it said, ’If they had giv­ weight. Millie Herrington, et al, to John Miss Marcell Marshall is helping en me a trial, I would have succeed­ Ormsby and wife. 25a see. 33. Balti- her aunt tn Marshall this week. ed’ or T can do the work better than mer cherry queen, w*nt to Washing­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin, Miss the man who got the job.’ Some­ ceatly gave many people the impresShe: Do you think a cannon shot ton as one of four Michigan young Central National Bank of Battle Ellen Falbrook were Sunday guests at thing wpr wrong and in many cases can cause enough vibration to make people to attend the 11th annual gath­ Creek to United States of America. the home of Mr and Mrs. John Darit was ignorance of the fact that em­ ering of the National 4-H camp. Nashville State Bank by Receiver I by. ployers judge in scores of ways." SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home I. --- �TH». MAAHVUXE MCH», THVRBDAY, JILT 1. 1MT Savings-Loan Co. Is 47 Years Old FOR MICHIGAN, | Mich. Bell TeL Co. Pay. i CROP REPORT MONTH OF JUNE, IWl ' Large Tax For School. Items of Interest all except Montana. Idaho, Utah and Miss Ruth E. Robinson, daughter , —Olivet college had its 77th annual June 1 reports show continued im- 'California. Ha* Record Of Paying Continuous of Mr. and Mrs. Hazicl Robinson, of Semi-annual Tax Paid June S( A good set is generaly reported on C( provement in the state s winter wheat DixrtrnrU Making Now 95th Semi- Irving township, was married to Les- Amounted To 1-2 Of *2,624,092.47 —Over 200 cars were reported held and rye prospects during May. about 1 Local U*ens Contribute. nniiua! Distribution. u average outlook tor spring gralia Icondition LiUi year is above any fig­ up In the Bellevue vicinity by the Michigan's public school system and hay crops, and uniformly high ure for that date since 1916. If the The Capitol Savings & Loan com-! Cyrus Larabee of this city, on Friday. storm of a week ago Sunday. 1 —Mrs. Lena Weasman. 97. native pany of Lansing is one of the oldest June 18, at seven-thirty p. m., at the benefited Wednesday, June 30, thru conditions for all of. the major fruits. Iindicated production at 2,622.000 should be realized, it willbe and largest building and Ioan asso­ home of the officiating clergyman, the the payment into the primary school Frequent rains hindered spring plant- bushels of Sweden, died at her daughter's, I largest crop for this state since Mrs. Sophia Lundquist’s, in Odessa ciations in this section of the country. Rev. E. L. Crocker, pastor of the fund by the Michigan Bell Telephone ing in the southern half of the lower the I Wesleyan Methodist church. company of one-half of the company ’ s It was organized 47 years ago aqd has township. peninsula during much of May but I The‘bridal couple were attended by state property tax bill of *2,624,092,never failed to pay continuous divi­ —Rev. W. Maylan Jones. Hastings weather conditions during the first. to 1 be abdvr that of last year but her twin sister, Miss Retha Robinson, 47. The remaining, half, to be paid by below the 5-year average with M. E. pastor, will enjoy a trip to dends. ' . ten days of June have been more fa- slightly 1 November 1, also will go into the vorable for farm work and crops are the Georgia production estimated al It is now making its. 95th seml-f-n- and J. E. McMillian. England this summer to visit his I Mr. and Mrs. Larabee will be at primary school fund. A check for nual distribution which amounts to 38 per cent of average. mother and other relatives. making better progress. Farmers only ' over $180 000. This goes to the peo-. home to their friends In Nashville, $1,312,046.24, for the first half, was —Charles Benedict, aged resident Michigan June 1 pear prospects have been generally handicapped this pie who have Invested funds In this Their friends unite in best wishes — handed to State Auditor George T. reported relatively not as good cf Kalamo. died at the home of his season by the shortage of available were 1 company’s shares which money in Hastings Banner, Gundry at Lansing by Frank L. Hall, labor. 1 as for the other tree fruits but never­ son, Ernest Benedict, in Vermontville. turn has been loaned only on first tax attorney for the Michigan Bell. were held Friday from Grain crops—Many fields of winter theless very favorable. June 1 is too . Services Rfckerd-McCintock. mortgages on real ceiaic estate 1(people’os The Michigan Bell company makes wheat were planted late last fall and early to forecast apple production in 'ward’s Funeral Home, Vermontville. । . M, and normal approx I “ >■* V the largest payment into the primary homes) on : ' —Nine passengers and the driver a, value. 'Thew loan, aro repaid In »Mn« U>. marriage of M u Bemlece school fund, from which tax money have shown poor color and growth this state. Not al) northern areas al value. this spring. Despite this condition were in full bloom at the time of the of a Blue Goose bus of the Eastern monthly InaUllmenU mdudmg prinMeatntoek. paid the state by this and other util­ tne outlook improved during May and, :report, but in central and southern Michigan Transportation Co, escaped late Mr. ana Mrs. A. B. McClintock. clpal and lnlere.t Thu. the aeeurlty. Mr *' McClintock, ity companies is returned each year with the large acreage for harvest ;sections a heavy bloom was reported uninjured when the bus was destroy­ The which they t«I I. very ample m the «> ttelr ron. V. J. Rickard, Jr to the 83 counties of the state in pro­ on most varieties. The cold wet wea­ ed by fire Friday afternoon a mile firat place, get. better from month to wedding took place May 1 at the portion to the school population of this year .the potential production as of June 1 has been placed at 21,694,­ ther at blossoming time will probably west of Albion, at a low of $12,000. h । home of friends in Indiana. The each, thus going directly into local --Lowell Teeter, with two other 00 bushels. Such a crop would be the result in a heavy drop later in some ““^.e company offer, three type. of>»>“S P“P>« 'rtl‘ h<“” school channels. men, moving their cabin off from gov­ southern counties. largest for this state since 1905. lnre.tment-the cumulative ritare.,1 tor the prwent In the R egard cotPayment of the Michigan Bell's to­ ernment land onto their own land on The prospective U. S. winter wheat Milk production—With a marked the monthly payment and the roll, tage at Duck lake. Mr. Rlckerd. who tal tax bill for 1936, to -the state, fed­ paid or aeml-annual "income chare.,; U a«»oclaled udth M. brother, John. eral government, and various munici­ crop declined slightly between May 1 improvement in pasture conditions June 12, was badly burned about the face, neck. h|mds. arms and shoulders and June 1 as'the improvement in the since May 1, milk production showed Because the dividends are left to ac-|iRickerd. in the Chrysler-Plymouth palities, amounting in all to $4,429,­ soft red winter wheat areas was a lit­ a sharp increase during May. The when a gasoline stove exploded while Sale-s and Service, will drive to and cumulate with the company on both 000, requires the net earnings from tle more than offset by unfavorable increase in average production per they were getting dinner. He was the cumulative and installment shares from work each day.—Charlotte Re­ 174,000 telephones, or almost onegrowing conditions throughout much cow in herus of Michigan crop cor­ taken at once to the hospital in Muthey usually run a little higher than publican Tribune. third of the average number the com­ of the Great Plains. Rains during late ising in Northern Michigan, twentyrespondents between May 1 and June they do on the semi-annual dividend pany had in service during the year. May and early June over most of the 1 thia year has been surpassed only two miles distant. After a few days Pugh-McLaughlin. plan although^ on the latter one they Mary McLaughlin, daughter of The tax amounts to *7.91 for each Great Plains area checked the deter­ twice In the thirteen years of avail­ he was brought home and taken to are now mailing out checks covering Dr. and Mrs. Lee McLaughlin of Ver­ telephone in service. The company’s ioration of the crop but this is not re­ able records. The proportion of cowsi the Butterworth hospital in Grand earnings for the first six months of montville. and a teacher In the Hills­ total tax bill is divided as follows: To flected in the reports which relate to being milked on crop reporters’ farmsi Rapids. He i,s now imrpoving nicely 1937 at the rate of 4 per cent per an­ dale schools for the past two years, the state of Michigan, property, tax, conditions on June 1, on June 1 also reached the previousi and will probably be out in a few num payable June 30. $2,624,000; other Michigan state tax ­ and Dr. Millard Russell Pugh, practic­ Data as to the spring wheat acre­ high for that date recorded iq 1932. days. The explosion blew a window The plans are equally attractive to ing dentist at Athens, and son of Mr. es, *107,000; to the federal govern­ age for harvest in 1937 will not be Allowing for an increased number of1 out of the house and set the building every class of people. The lump sum anl Mrs. Pitt Pugu of Vermontville. ment *1,666,000; to others, principal­ available until July but on the basis milk cows on farms, total bilk produc­, on fire. The men succeeded in extin­ certificates are issued as low as $20 1 were married June 18 at. the home of ly municipalities for taxes on proper­ guishing the flames and saving their of June 1 conditions and March acre­ and $25 and the monthly installment. ' the bride’s parents, in a lovely home ty that is not. at present devoted to age intentions, it seems probable that tion in the state on June 1 appears to' home. The other men of the party Wtn with very small omaii ujuuumj monthly payments ,| the operation of the business, $32,­ the U. S. spring wheat crop will be have been about 1 per cent larger‘ received some burns, but not as ser­ toward the accumulation of a sum of w . 000. ious as Lowell.—Woodland News. in the neighborhood of 175.000,000 to this year than last. money. Applying the average ‘‘tax per tele­ 200.000.000 bushels. Such a produc­ Sunday Gathering. The company has quite a few share­ phone." *7.91. locally, would mean Albert Nesman and family of Ben­ tion compares with 107,000.000 bush­ holders in this loaillty, and is using zonia, Mrs. Mary Nesman. Mr. and that approximately $1,542 of the els harvested last year and 241,000.000 The News regularly as Its advertising 1 Mrs. Charlie Nesman and son Bobby, amount telephone users in Nashville bushels, the 1928-32 average crop. medium. Isaac Nesman and family of Ver­ paid for telcprone service last year is The Michigan rye crop has been montville, Glenn Nesman and family required by the Michigan Bell com­ forecast from June 1 conditions at 2,­ VETERANS ARE GIVEN The 000,000 bushels which is nearly a of Springport, Carl Nesman and Mr. pany in ineetings Its tax bill. 133 JOBS THIS WEEK and Mrs. Harry Nesman and daughter company operated an-average of 195 fourth larger than the 1936 crop but telephones here last year. only slightly above the 1928-32 aver­ Jobs were found for 133 Michigan Mary of Lansing were Sunday visit­ Under the Michigan law. telephone veterans by the National Reemploy­ ors at the home of Mrs. Edith Muir companies, and telegraph, express, age production. and Alfred Nesman. also at the home Oat and barley seeding was delayed ment Service during the past week, of Mr -and Mrs. Robert Muir. They railway, and car-loaning companies by frequent rains this spring -so that Major Howard Starret state reem­ all enjoyed a potluck dinnerrand the pay taxes to the state, in lieu of local much of the acreage was planted late ployment director, announced. Of taxes, on property and plant used and these 117 were placed with private in­ afternoon was spent in visiting and useful in conducting their businesses. and in some sections of the state a considerable proportion of the intend­ dustry or private contractors while 16 j playing ball. ed acreage was never planted. •were given empoyment on work relief 1 Sok! Ice Cream. Transplant* •’Perennials." For the country as a whole June 1 projects. — The Welcome Philatbea class serv­ conditions and March acreage inten“A large proportion of unemployed A«'r «P*rien'e in ed home-made ice cream and cake on tino figures suggest a prospective oat veteran, have regiMered with the offering NRS in the 44 branch and 88 part- I A. ‘ Hannemann " *is “ considering " "" " "" Saturday night in the Feighner store crop of between 1.000,000.000 and 1,­ on Main street, to increase the geyr- 100,000,000 bushels which compares time offices located throughout the ■ her services to the public as an ex­ al fund of the class, concluding with with 789,000,000 bushels harvested In state," Major Starret said. “None pert, that is if they want their rag­ everything sold out a little after 11 p. 1936 and 1.215.000,000 buhels a 5­ weed included in the transplanting. are below 30 years old and very few m. Between sixteen and seventeen Similar comparisons over 55 years old. The average age is You can laugh if you want to—she’s dollars were cleared. Mrs. Martin year average. laughing reartily at her own mistake on barley give a probable range for around 43 years and examination of Graham was In general charge. — but then what are some of our the 193/ national production between the application card reveals that 200.000.000 and 225,000,000 bushels as round 85 per cent are not disabled but flowers but weeds? Bridge Club Met. against the 1936 crop of 147,000,000 have dependents." APPOINTED to the international board of Judges as a result of his Mrs. Carl Tuttle was hostess to the bushels and the 1928-32 average of At present there are 8,050 veterans MAIN ST. DIVISION wide experience in the field of industrial design, Harley J. Earl (left), Monday Evening Bridge club for the 281.000.000 bushels. IN MONTHLY MEET registered in the active files of the director of the art and colour section of General Motors, will assist the usual 7 o’clock luncheon and evening Farm holdings of old barley in NRS. Employers wishing to hire vet­ deans or presidents of 14 leading technical schools and universities in The Main street division of the M. of cards. The event was thoroughly Michigan on June 1 this year were selecting the winners of the model car darign competition being In­ erans may so specify in requisitioning E. Aid society will hold its monthly enjoyed, with the usual two tables in' reported at 680,000 bushels as against augurated by the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild for boys of teen age. workers trrough this employment di­ meeting on Thursday of next week. play. Mrs. H. D. Wotring received■ 999,000 bushels for the same date in He Is shown reviewing the broadened program with William 8. McLean, vision of the U. S. Dept of Labor. July 8, with Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Mrs. the high prize, and Mrs. Frank Caley’ 1936. Growers' stocks of rye on these secretary of the educational foundation. This service is free to both unemploy­ Adolph Kaiser assisting hostess. the consolation. dates amounted to 373,000 bushels ed and employers of labor. There will be the usual potluck dinner, this year in comparison with 1,047,000 and quilting and piecing of blocks. A Good Cheer Club Met. bushels a year ago. r Clover Leaf Club. large attendance is desired. The Good Cheer club met last ; For the entire country the June 1 Thursday with Mrs. Harvey Furlong . farm stocks of these two grains were Friday's storm interfered with the Past Matrons’ Club Met. of Queen street for the usual potluck reported as loilows: barley. 21,353,000 attendance by Clover Leaf club mem­ The Georgina Bauer club of Past and quilt work and visiting. The club bers at the potluck dinner at Mrs. Matrons of the Eastern Star in Barry presented Mrs. Furlong whose rural' bushels (1937), and 64,369,000 bushels Clarence Shaw’s, but still there were county was meeting semi-annually home was ruined by fire a while ago. (1936); rye. 4.595.000 bushels (1937), ' and 15,920,000 bushels (1936). a dozen or more. Interesting enter­ Wednesday at Freeport. Quite a with a quilt, an act much appreciated Hay and Pasture—The cool weath­ tainment was given by Mrs. Elmer number are attending from Nashville. by her. er and abundance of rain 'this spring Pritchard and Mrs. Charles Kohler, has been favorable for hay meadows Mrs. Roy Brumm. Mrs. Coy Brumm. Potluck Party. Birthday Event. Greta Garlinger, Frieda Ackett and Mrs. Bessie Brown entertained with Enjoying a potluck Saturday night and pastures. However the condition Roger Shaw. The next meeting will a small dinner party Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood, who( of Michigan alfalfa and clover and be with Mrs. Pritchard, with Mrs. for the birthday of her mother, Mrs. were home from Jackson for the week timothy is held down by the loss of Norman Howell assisting. A. T. Lofdahl. \ end, were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick, 1936 seedings from last summer’s here from the east for a visit, Mr. and’ drought and by some injury to old Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing, meadows from winter killing. For the country as a whole hay and HE I-TEDS A “NEUTRALITY ACT" TOO1 and Mr. and Mrs. East LatUng. pasture conditions on June 1 this sea­ son were very poor in the Great Card Of Thanks. To the L. B. C., the Ladies’ Aid of■ Plains region but close to or better the Wilcox church neighbors and than average farther east. Since the friends, for all the kindnesses extend­ supply of old hay on farms is rather ed in my illness, and for the cards and low, and the carryover of feed grains flowers, I wish to extend my heart­ close to the low record stocks of two years ago. the supply of feed and felt appreciation. roughage available for feeding next c Mrs. Fred Fuller. winter appears more likely to be be­ BARRY SUPERVISORS low average than above. IN EQUALIZATION MEET Fruit revisions—-All of the produc­ tion estimates for the tree fruits The Barry county supervisors went have been revised in line with indica­ into session Monday for equalization tions derived from the 1935 and pre­ taxes and other business. ceding U. S. Census reports. The 1936 and indicated 1937 production Evan. Aid To Meet. figures shown in the table are on the The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday after­ n-w basis and are, therefore, not com­ parable with the estimates published noon, July 7th, at the home of Mrs. in the 1936 Annual Crop Summary Richard D. Green. and previous monthly Crop Reports. FEDERAL —A 124.000 estate, left after the Fruits—-Cherry orchards bloomed AUTOMOBILE death of a Lake Odessa resident, has heavily thLs year and the blossoms brought about a civil suit in the Ionia were just beginning to fall In the nor­ county circuit court, in which 56 per­ thern districts at the time the June 1 sons were named defendants and a ’ reports were filled out. There was stipulation was asked so that others i some frost damage during May, prinmight be added A bill of complaint 1 cipaliy in the west-central counties was filed by Geo. Tasker as executor I of the Fruit Belt, but, for the state as of the estate of the late Robert Catt ■ a whole, the June 1 condition this A NEW GENERATION’S EYES turn seaward as young America. of Lake Odessa. The action is taken I year was the highest for that date ■?***£ *£,*** Myw of a modern submarine at the Great Lakes Eaporito determine through the Ionia court since 1920. Making allowance for the the meaning and intent of certain continued increase in bearing capac­ served as nag*hq> tor Admiral Byrd s two Antarctic expeditions. phrases in the will. which left the ity of the state’s acreage, this condi­ small fortune to all the members of tion indicates a record crop of 39,600 the family. tons. In the other commercial cherry To Judge Can Designed by Boys 'South Pole Ship at 'Exposition � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-07-08.pdf 8d0ccff269691e7eafae94fcd4bfc0a2 PDF Text Text Aiisfivillr Acws. VOLUME LXTV Five Cent* the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 1 Michigan Mirror Postoffice Soon To Barry Co. 4-H Clubs At Edward L. Schantz, 76, Street Com. To Look Over Parking Sites Move To New Quarters Camp Barry July 19-23 Died Monday Night By Gone Alleman, Complications Following Fall From KffH.lt Ot r»nuw rarklni Oa Main Present Site Has Been In. Use Since Plans Are Being Made To Accommo­ Ladder, Causes Demise Of WeU Street State Trunkline. J. C. FurBeing Built For That date Large Number For niss New Cemetery Trustee, Five Day*. Known Village Reaident. Six months of history at the state capital have done much to reveal the personality of Frank Murphy, Gover­ nor. Working quietly with apparently no effort to assume the Rposeveltian role of aggressive leadership, Gover­ nor Murphy obtained results from the legislature that surprised his critics. One month ago prospects for a July 1 record of achievement were dismal in­ deed. The two houses were caught in a quagmire over civil service; labor relation bills appeared in a bewilder­ ing succession. The one tendency in legislation which appeared early in the session and continued until the hectic night of adjournment was an indulgence to help home"' districts solve their local problems of government by granting liberal, state aid. Murphy's Philosophy. Differing from President Roosevelt in his philosophy of government. Murphy believes in the traditional balance of government. He has kept “hands off” of the legislature even to the point where responsible party leaders charged him with being “aloof.” He considers that the judi­ ciary should retain its independence. He exalts the function of the execu­ tive branch. Declining to impose a “must" pro­ gram on the legislature Murphy in­ vited leaders to hear his views. He let it be known that legislative perogatjves would be respected by the executive office. The results were obvious. The leg­ islature went on a spending spree, adding approximately 25 millions to the previously record high budget of the state. Only two new important sources of income were added: (1) A use tax designed to obtain Revenue from out-state sales, and (2) higher liquor prices through a 55 per cent gross profit instead of 40 per cent Faced with a huge deficit. Murphy pleaded with legislators on the final night for a saving clause by which he could pare appropriations 10 per cent This privilege was extended, and if the budget is balanced, Mur­ phy can claim credit personally for doing it . Liberal Legislation. It is rather risky to use the word “libera^ these , days, for that phrase means one thing to the AFL and an­ other thing to the CIO. This is best illustrated by the labor relations bill which as finally adopted was the fourth one to bear the nu­ merical title of “House Bill 571.” First came the original bill sponsored by the governor, drafted by his legal adviser with the aid of the attorney general's office. Labor objected to a requirement of mediation before the right to strike, so a substitute bill was brought out of the house labor committea with the governor's person­ al endorsement This measure swung to the other extreme, in the opinion of employers. The Senate sought a compromise through three Democrats and three Republicans, and a Senate substitute bill emerged for the House substitute bill Passed by the Senate, the new substitute bill went to the House where laborites protested loudly. It was about 1:30 a. m„ June 26— 90 minutes after technical adjourn­ ment—that the fourth bill arrived from Murphy's office with the blessing of the A. F. of L. It was later that morning when the new bill was finally passed by both the House and the Senate. A threatened House revolt was averted by Speaker George Schroeder who procaimed the mea­ sure to be as near ideal as Michigan legislators could make it. The C. I. O. Objects. While the American Federation of Labor approved the set-up for peace­ ful picketing—really the heart of the new bill—the Committee on Industrial Organteation has announced vigorous objection. 'What is liberal to the A. F. of L. is reactionary to the C. I. O. All of which merely proves that la­ bor is in disagreement over policies and principles. Murphy has refused repeatedly to use force to require compliance with state law, as contrasted with the Democratic governors of Ohio etnd In­ diana. He has been consistently friendly with labor in its struggles for new power. If he signs the new labor relations bill over the protest of the U. A. W. and the Conference for iTotection of Civil Rights, mass picketing of plants by non-employees will become illegal. (The Monroe incident would have been a violation of law.) The C. I. O. thus will find its greatest weapon suddenly taken away by the state. As the final bill was passed only through his personal pleadings Mur­ phy is again at the crossroads.’ Profits From Liquor. The legislature's revision of state liquor regulations brought a change in basic policy.. In the name of obtaining needed revenue to enlarge hospital facilities, the legislature authorized the state liquor commission to increase the state's “take" in profit from 40 to 55 per cent. This additional 15 per cent is expected to bring in about three millions annually. Whereas the Fitzgerald adminis­ tration hewed to the line of regulat­ ing traffic, the Murphy policy has be­ come that of increasing profit. High­ er prices will appear soon. Half of the special liquor dispensaries are to be lopped off. and about 30 new state stores are to be opened. At present about 75 per cent of all liquor sold is handled by non-state agencies. But Commissioner V. F. Gormley plans to reverse the percentage. Extension of the state control over liquor has been tempered by a tight­ ening of enforcement of liquor laws. A "flying squadron" is in action, and errant night clubs have been closed. Furthermore, sale of beer to young­ sters under the age of 21 was outlaw­ ed in the same statute that signaliz­ ed the return of the saloon bar to Michigan. * Weather Ik News. Southern Michigan is mired from heavy rainfalls. Rivers have been pouring flood waters into nearby low­ lands. Vegetable gardens are a dis­ appointment. as crops rot in the wet ground. Rain and hot sunshine tn too close succession have ruined much of the celery crop. Upstate, however, farmers have complaining of drouth. Cloudy skies but no rain has been the rule. The combination bids well to as­ sure higher prices for the consuming public next fall and winter. The Nashville News Is 64 Years Old Published Weekly, 3328 Issues, Includin July 1 Issue. Starts New Year This Week. The Nashville News with last week's issue, July 1st, completed 64 years of uninterrupted service to the Nashville community 64 years with 52 issues each year, a total of 3328 issues, and this week's is the first issue in the new volume. The paper, started in a depression year. 1873, by Orno Strong, has car­ ried on in depression or prosperity, and in the present changing era, un­ precedented and revolutionary. , Mr. Strong, who died on the Pa­ cific Coast, (published the paper at several Main street locations and then moved it to the present site on Ma­ ple street He sold it to an employee. L. W. Feighner, who published the paper for 40 years, and then sold it to A. B. McClure, who in a little less than two years' time retired from the local newspaper field. The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, in a few weeks' time. Sept. 1, will complete a seven years’ ownership of The News. Edward L. Schantz, one of the best known of Nashville's older residents, passed away at 9 o'clock Monday night at his home on Cleveland street from a complication developing from his fall from a slipping ladder as he was engaged in picking cherries In hls yard on Monday, June 28. In bls fall of 12 feet he fractured his left hip, though striking on the right shoulder, and was badly bruised and shaken. The fracture was dis­ covered by x-ray the following day. and the hip placed in a cast at Pen­ nock hospital. The fracture in itself was not ser­ ious. but he had some time previous undergone a serious operation and had not been well since, and hls con­ dition became serious shortly after the fall. He was given every care by a graduate nurse and close relatives, but grew steadily worse until the end. Mr. Schantz was a native of Canal Fulton, Stark county,. Ohio, and camo to Woodland with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Schantz, when but four years old. ' . He celebrated his 76th birthday on March 9 in the home in which he had lived and owned most of the 35 years he had resided in Nashville. His marriage to Miss Alda Yerty, also of Woodland, occurred on June 21, 1883, and they had lived on the farm on two occasions, in addition to living in Woodland,' where he was In business before .they came to Nash­ villeMr. Schantz here entered the em­ ploy of F. J. Brattin, hardware deal­ er, now living at Shepherd. Mich., and later for 21 years was assistant cash­ ier of the then State Savings bank, or until its consolidation with the Far­ mers & Merchant bank, as the Nash­ ville State bank. Since that time' he had written in­ surance and handled estates. For 12 years he was superintendent of the Evangelical Sunday school, was a member of the church board for some time, and a member of the Ev­ angelical choir. Through his almost lifelong resi­ dence in this section, his prominence in the business and church life here, he had had a very wide acquaintance* especially in his more active years, and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him. Surviving are the widow, who has been in poor health for the past .three years: one brother. William Schantz; and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Tinkler, both of Hastings. Three brothers and a sister, and the one Child born to Mr. and Mrs. Schantz, and the par­ ents preceded him in death. Funeral services are held today (Thursday) at 2 p. m.. from the Ev­ angelical church, with burial at Woodland. Parallel Parking . For Main St., M-14 Tuesday night's council -meeting was a “hot" one (due to the weather) and was not a prolonged one. J. C. Fumiss was appointed a trus­ tee on the Cemetery Board to succeed Will O. Dean, whose term expired and who declined to serve another term. Of course the new parallel parking plan for Main street, as put into ef­ fect by new marking last week under the direction of President Dull, to conform to the recent suggestion to the council by a state highway de­ partment traffic representative, was one of the topics of the evening. The village took the step before be­ ing ordered to do so in order to have a wider lane for moving automobiles on a state highway. Parking facilities must be provided for this overflow of cars, and the street committee will make an im­ mediate survey of possible sites, look­ ing to as early handling of the prob­ lem as possible. Bill wei% allowed and other routine business received attention. Barry county 4-H club members will attend the second annual county 4-H club camp at Camp Barry, Stu­ art lake, July 19th to 23rd, inclusive, according to an announcement by County Agent Harold J. Foster. Plans are being made to accommodate 125 to 150 boys and girls in the camp for the five day period. 4-H club members enrolled, in the summer 4-H club projects as Canning, Food Preparation. Crops, Garden, Calf, etc., |are eligible to attend. This camp is expected to bring together farm boys and girls from every town­ ship of the county. During the week these 4-H club members will receive Instructions o.n their projects from County Agent Foster, District 4-H Club Agent Earl Haas, and District Home Extension Agent, Miss Mary Bullis. ' Afternoon field trips are planned with recognized authorities on birds, insects, plants and trees from Mich­ igan State college in charge. Recrea­ tion and demonstrations are planned for the afternoon. The evening camp fire programs are in charge of Dr. Luther S. West of Battle Creek col­ lege. “Dad” Angell is Camp Direc­ tor with an adequate staff of swim­ Preached For Sixty Years; Successful ming instructors and cooks to make Wool And Poultry Buyer; Was any camp enjoyable.. Parents of 4-H Well Known. club members are urged to encourage Elder J. W. Roach, 86. Vermont­ their children to attend. ville, well known in Nashville and vi­ cinity, passed away June 30 after be­ Directors of the Barry county Hol­ ing confined to his bed three weeks. stein Breeders association met June He had been actively and successful­ 23rd in the offices of County Agricul­ ly engaged In poultry and wool buy­ tural Agent Harold J. Foster, to com­ ing in addition to his 60 years of plete plans for their summer "Black ministerial work. and White” cattle show. James Willard Roach was bom in The show will be held in Middleville New York state November 25, 1850, during the week of July 25th. A oneand came to Michigan in 1854. He day show and field day is planned. lived on a farm in Kalamo township' The exact day of the week has not until 1910 When he moved to his, been set because the show committee present home in Vermontville where has not heard from national and state he engaged in buying poultry, and Holstein speakers who will appear on handled wool for 25 seasons. the day's program. His father died in the Civil war i when Mr. Roach was 12 years old.1 The county association invites all He was the oldest of five children,1 breeders of Holstein cattle to exhibit at the one-day show. All interested and the only one left. in the breed are invited to attend and He began preaching about 60 years take part in the judging contest and ago and has married over 400 cou-' the other program. pies and preached over 800 funeral The Middleville Co-Op. Creamery sermons. is offering a registered Holstein hei­ In all his’ years of preaching he fer calf to the 4-H Holstein Calf club has never asked for a dollar or had a collection taken at his meetings boy. grade or purebred, making the best exhibit at the show. Other man­ but has received as free gifts sums ufacturers and merchants in Middle­ from 3c to $1,200 at a time. He did ville and over the county are making not believe in making merchandise! of the gospel of Jesus Christ, neither small donations to the association to help defray the expenses of the shhw. in paid ministry'. His views were; one God, one faith and one baptism. ! Directors of the Holstein associa­ tion promoting the show are as folHe was often called on to preach Iws: Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowling, funeral sermons in nearby towns and George Holes of Middleville. Clarence several times a year he held services Longstreet of Middleville, Marshall at his home. He was married in 1871 to Miss Pierce of Dowling. Ira Osgood of Clovertale. Wm. F. Velte of Wood­ Augusta Fox and to this union three land. Neil Newton of Freeport. W. A. children were bom. two of whom are living, Mrs. Pearl Ayers of Detroit Cridler of Middleville, and Herman and Clare on the Roach homestead in Anderson of Hastings. A relocation of the postoffice, the first change in many years, for Nash­ ville. is in prospect, with notice of the acceptance of the bld from Washing­ ton for the Feighner store, Main and Washington streets, so long occupied by Frank Caley* who will have to make a change. Of course the store will have to be remodelled to meet the plans and specifications, after it is vacated, by the Caleys, so it may be some time before the public has to change Its steps. The present postoffice building was built for that purpose by Walter Powers, in the second Grover Cleve­ land administration, and for his own occupancy. Later it was sold to .Wm. Strong, and Mr. Strong's widow, whose re­ mains were brought here from Cali­ fornia for burial in April, 1935, had sold the building to Homer E. Down­ ing. who had owned it for a consid­ erable time before his death. The building remains in his family. Elder J. W. Roach Died Fine Volume Increase For Local Creamery At Vermontville Home First Six Months Good Ones. 175 Patrons Added Since Mar 1. Flush Season Longer Than Usual. The Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ ery association reports a substantial increase in volume of business for the first half of 1937 . Over 500,000 lbs. of butter were churned, besides selling some with cream. About 175 new milk and cream patrons have been added since March 1st. most of whom live on the milk and cream routes already established. Most of the skim arid buttermilk is dried, some being made into casein during the flush period. The flush season has been longer than usual this year due partly to the frequent rains but deliveries of milk and cream are beginning to fall off. so that the creamery will soon be back on the regular schedule. Furniture Mart Off To Fine Start Grand Rapids Show Includes Fine Table Display From Ixmtz Table Co. A very lovey, varied and complete line of tables is being displayed by the Lentz Table Co. at the summer furniture market at Grand Rapids, the 120th semi-annual, which got un­ der way on Wednesday of last week, with buyers present from 31 states, and 380 buyers reported rglstered on the second day. Lentz Chaffee is in charge of the Lentz display, and Carl and Frank Lentz are there part of the time. Lots of orders should be booked for the Lentz Qo. by this dis­ play. School Consolidation Vote Here On July 28 Village Took Step In Marking Last Week At Advice of State Highway Dept. Representative. Term Of L. W. Feighner, Present Parallel parking in the business sec­ Secretary, Expires This Year. Oth­ er Annual Business. tion of Main street wa- put in force Kalamo. There are also six grand­ children and three greatgrandchildren. He was united in marriage to Mrs. Rosa Nash, mother of Elwin Nash, January 2, 1922, who passed away, and later to Mrs. Carrie Dibble Mar. 23. 1925, who survives him. He was a great lover of flowers and in the summer took great pleas­ ure in their yard and gardeh. Funeral services were held Friday with a simple prayer at the home at one o'clock, with the funeral at the Kalamo church at two. with the Rev. Birnell Johnson of Toledo officiating. last week by the village by re-mark- ! On Monday night next occurs the ing the parking spaces. While not as annual school meeting of this dis­ pleasing to most people as the old, trict, fractional district No. 1, Cas­ parking, it was done to comply with' tleton and Maple Grove townships, ac­ the wishes of the state highway de­ cording to an official notice in this partment. issue. A revresentatlve. here recently Included in the business to come talking about a possible traffic sur-' before the district is the eelction of vey. said that Main street being a a board member, the term of L. W. trunkline (M«14) and being narrow’ Feighner. present secretary, expiring from sidewalk to sidewalk, should at this time. change its parking plan and that the INDEPENDENTS SPLIT village could be ordered to make the Co. School Com. Smith PuMk Notice WEEK END GAMES change, but it would be wiser for the July 7 In Postoffice Of Special village to make the change without! Nashville played a close, hardMeeting. the order. ' fought game on Sunday to finally Opens Today. Following Missionary So President Dull supervised the , nose out Bellevue by a score of 2 to 0. Schol consolidation for inclusion of Convections. Meeting At Barn­ Gage pitched the complete game for new marking. It makes a wider lane I districts Nos. 6 and 8 of Maple Grove aby Park. . i Nashville, allowing six hits, with Yar- for traffic and looks well. to fornv-a rural agricultural district ger doing the receiving. The sidewalks could be made nar-j Today, July 8, the United Confer­ of tfye'Nashville school, is to be voted Beam pitched a fine brand of ball rower, but there would be a great ex-| ence of the United Brethren in on here at the school house for seven for the visitors allowing three hits. pense in changing the lighting and Christ convenes in its 32nd quadren- hours on Juy 28. beginning at 8 a. m., Cushing did the catching. ia.’ session at Barnaby Memorial according to a notice for a special extending the paving. Monday's game was entirely differ­ Park, 4 1-2 miles northeast of Sun­ meeting signed by Maude Smith, Bar­ So there will be an immediate sur-‘ ent. When the dust had al) cleared, field. ry county school commissioner, and the Nashville boys found themselves ley of possible parking sites by the Preceding the General Conference, posted Wednesday in the Nashville on the little end of a 19 to 3 score council's street commitee, so as to there were two missionary conven­ postoffice. The notice was dated July take care of this new problem. I handed to them by the Schmidt's tions, the Parent Board of Mission 7, which gives the legal 20 days notShoes of Battle Creek. There has been a concerted effort and the Board of Managers of the Nashville used Kraft. Woodard and to get people to come to this trading, Woman’s Missionary association con­ Gage on the mound, with Varney and area, and now Main street won't ac-, vening simultaneously for their res­ | --James Ford, an Ada farmer, rub­ Yarger doing the catching. Stevens commodate the cars it did the other pective board meetings, continuing bed a smooth chin as he recovered pitched the entire game far Battle i way of parking, when people could from the fifth to the seventh of July. from a razorless electric shave. Fort Creek, with Estelle catching. sit and gather about cars and visit, The evening programs were given was shaving in the kitchen of his Nashville will play Atlas Sales of: and watch the people passing, and jointly. home when a lightning bolt struck his Battle Creek on the home diamond l the shoppers and stores, when their j razor, singed off his whiskers and next Sunday. knocked him unconscious. shopping was completed. News Want Ads. «e« Rmwm. School Meeting Occurs Monday Eve General U. B. Confer­ ence Near Sunfield County Agricultural Agent Harold J .Foster announces that 20 Barry county 4-H club members and four local 4.-H club leaders will represent Barry county 4-H clubs as delegates to the State Club Week. This is the 19th annual 4-H Club Week to be held at Michigan State college July 6th to 10th. inclusive. The 20 delegates and leaders from Barry county will attend banquets, sport events, classes, etc., held In con­ nection with the annual club event. The delegates will travel to the col­ lege on Tuesday as a group, by bus. Delegates are picked from those boys and girls who have done an out­ standing piece of work in their 4-H club projects. Expenses of delegates are paid to 4-H Club Week in recog­ nition of their outstanding work on their various projects. 4-H club members attending from Barry Co. and the projects they represent are as follows: Clothing, Doris Hoffman, Hastings; Thelma ' Ball, Dowling; Opal Mead, Doster; Kathryn Horton, Delton; Evelyn Albrecht Middleville; Beatrice Dunning, Delton. Handi­ craft. Arion Kenyan, Delton, Robert Endsley, Hastings; Robert Bancroft, Battle Creek; Charles Ford, Doster; and James Jackfon Middleville. Hot Lunch: Marjorie feryer, Hastings. Canning: Jane Anne Otto. Doster; Gladys Wallace Bellevue; Janet Forshey, Delton; and Florence VVassenaar Bedford. Galf: George Bedford, Middleville; and Phil Smith. Bellevue, Crops. Keith Strickand. Battle Creek; and Robert Traver, Hastings. �THE NABHVILLE NEWK — i£he Nashville Beirs. Onufblba mall* M aamma dam matter. ------- -———' Mary KeUaw Oloater THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ' OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS < __________________ Telephones: Offioe, 17; Residence, 208. national Advertising Representatives: American Pre— Amil, N. Y City. Village Officere Preaident—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—E3wtn Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Sup.—J. Mearl? Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 Independence Day. ••Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land," Is inscribed on the Liberty Bell, "Unto all the inhabitants thereof, Lev. XXV-10." Jt continues, and that is well. Let's hang on to this liberty, Tidings of which came from the bell; Our Declaration of Independence, Won through War, which is Hell. My ancestors and yours, Leaving family and farm. Marched away hastily As Minute Men to alarm. They fought for this Freedom. This glorious Liberty of ours; Fought with all that was in them, To be free from outside powers. And now it seems threatened; • Must Liberty be just a name ? All this precious accomplishment Rally! Our Freedom must remain. (In the old State House in Philadel­ phia where the Constitution was sign­ ed is the famous bell that rang out tidings of the Declaration of Inde­ pendence in 1776. 'it was cast by Pass & Stow, Philadelphia, and was hung in the belfry of the State House in 1753. Around it, near the top, were rn«u the words prophetic of its des­ tiny: "Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land, Unto All the Inhabi­ tants Thereof. Lev. XXV. 10" For more than 50 years the bell partici­ pated in celebrations of the anniver­ sary of the Declaration of Independ‘ ence until it was cracked while ring­ ing. To Americans the bell sigidfles ideals of freedom and liberty written into the Constitution.) Weather Wisdom. Before wet weather cats usually are restless and rub..themselves a great deal behind the ears. One crow flying alone is a sign of foul weather. If crows fly in pairs, expect fine weather. Rain may be expected when fish bite readily and swim near the sur­ face. g Cloud streamers 'pointing upward indicates rain ;when they point down­ ward, look for dry weather. ■o 1 With an ever increasing number of children being brought into court, juvenile authorities in many districts are becoming alarmed over what the future holds for such young­ sters. One of the principle reasons for a fifteen billion dollar a year crime bill is that many parents do not realise that they themselves are developing disobedience and dishonesty in their children. One of the most common methods whereby parents lay the foundation for a dishonest youth is by lying to others in his presence. Parents should always remember that a son or daughter will not remain . honest if they themselves are un­ truthful.—Judge Malcolm Hatfield. Children In Court. Glenn Frank, former president of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, said the gravest threat to the Integrity of universities is “the threat of dictation from the outside." "In the disheveled years of the last decade," he told a University of Mich­ igan centennial audience, "a disturb­ ing sense of restriction has invaded universities. The stress of the times and hysterias whipped up have an emotional climate Inimical to the uni­ versity enterprise. "From the moment the threat of detailed control from without or dic­ tator from within invades a univer­ sity, an unconfessed reign of terror grips the minds of its scholars. Un­ der the psychology, the scholarship of a university die and its teachings stammer.” He asserted that the state univer­ sity •'bears an intimate and direct re­ lation to the state goverment" but added: "If, in some states, the governor enjoys plenary and unreviewed au­ thority to appoint members of the governing body of the state university he may, if that is the measure of his statesmanship, pack the board with Glenn Frank In U. Of M. Address. its appointees who have but one con­ ceivable qualification, and that a dis­ qualification. namely, their willing­ ness to carry out in detail the gov­ ernor's will, if not his whim, respect­ ing both the personnel and policy of the university.’ A state university may thus be governed by a kind of political ventriloquism. .----- o—— • Child Senator Vandenberg has Labor, come to the rescue of the child labor amendment to the federal Constitution with a comprom­ ise revision to win over most of the opposition that has kept the pending amendment from ratification ever since it was submitted to the states back in 1924. Much of this opposition was sincere, some of it was vicious and some of it was based on ignor­ ance. It was strong enough, by whatever motive, to defeat the rati­ fication of the amendment in a num­ ber of states, including New York and Massachusetts, whose unfavor­ able action only this year sounded the death knell of the proposal. One of the faults of the original amendment was that it had been written back in 1924, long before the country ever dreamed a federal ad­ ministration would seize every oppor­ tunity to centralize authority and ex­ tend federal powers. The language of the amendment was such that many persons who were sincerely op­ posed to child labor feared that under the proposed amendment Congress might prevent a boy of fifteen from even working for his own family. Senator Vandenberg has remedied this defect in the proposal His plan has received the unanimous endorse­ ment of the Senate judiciary com­ mittee. He proposes that Congress be given authority to prohibit children under 16 for owrking for hire. The original amendment, which despite its faults won ratification in 28 states, fixed the age limit at 18, gave Congress the power to "regu­ late" child labor and did not confine the prohibition against child labor to that for hire. In other words, the old amendment was all-inclusive and generally regarded as too broad a grant of power in the light of this ad­ ministration's use of such power. In bringing forward his revised amendment. Senator Vandenberg an­ nounced that he had been assured by the organized groups opposed to the original text that they would active­ ly support the new draft. This would eliminate much of the opposition which acted to delay ratification be­ fore, and permit of speedy action by the state legislatures on the revised proposal. Ironically enough, the new deal, which was receptive to the child labor amendment, killed the long-needed re­ form by its own policy of usurping ieodral power. Now that the propos­ al has been rewritten to safeguard child labr from an excess of federal regulation, the likelihood is that it will soon become a part of the Constitu­ tion.—Adrian Daily Telegram. As Independence Day neared, a big meeting was held in Chicago where representatives of 11 newspaper associations waged a campaign against a closed shop for editorial employees, asserting that the responsibility for impartial news reporting cannot be discharged "if some outside authority" determines whom the publishers shall or shall not employ. More than 500 publishers and executives met in special session and adopted a resolution declaring un­ alterable opposition to the closed shop proposed by the American Newspaper Guild, a union for reporters, desk workers, editorial writers, photo­ graphers and other employees in the news or editorial departments of newspapers. It is explained that hitherto the Guild has demanded only that its members be given preference in hir­ ing but at its annual convention in St. Louis a few weeks ago it demand­ ed an absolute closed shop, in which all employees must be members and retain their membership. The Guild also exfended its scope to include business departments and all other unorganized newspaper workers, and voted to become a part of the CIO Threat To Freelom Of Press. organization. It had hitherto been affiliated with the American Federa­ tion of Labor. At the same meeting the Guild took a positive stand on various po­ litical and public qeustiona. It de­ nounced the Spanish insurgents de­ manded a pardon of Tom Mooney and also of a CIO organizer in Maine; in­ dorsed the President's court bill; de­ manded the prosecution of the Chica­ go police for “murder" in the Decbra­ tion Day riot; demanded an appro­ priation of three billion dollars for the WPA; demanded that the WPA con­ form to union wages and hours; and demanded an amendment to the Con­ stitution to provide for-wider labor legislation. The Guild also declared its intention to engage in “independ­ ent poitical action," both as a nation­ al organization and by the local action of separate guilds. This is a real threat to the "Free­ dom of the Press" and the liberty of the citizens of our country, symboliz­ ed by the Statue of Liberty which greets incoming voyageurs to New York City. Signing the resolution of unalter­ able opposition to the closed guild shop or any other form of closed shop for those who prepare and edit news, copy and pictures for newspapers, were the following: American Society of Newspaper Editors; Pacific Northwest Publishers association; New England Daily Newspaper association; New York State Publishers association; Inland Daily Press association California Newspaper Publishers association; Pennsylvania Newspaper. Publishers association; Texas Newspaper Pub­ lishers association; Ohio Newspaper association; Southern Newpaper Pub­ lishers association; American News’paper Publishers association. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 Lansing News Letter »*♦*»*«♦*♦*♦*♦* i IM * »»»*♦* H Y. M. C. A. Item* | ' W*»W6*****»* |<i»)t****4 Dean Morgan of Charlotte beat all LAWS ENFORCEMENT BRINGS ITS REPEAL fishing, records for Camp Barry with Abraham Lincoln once said: "The a 5 lb. bass, and what a thrill Dean The next time you are riding In an best way to get an unpopular law re­ had, and a feast for the rest of us. Mrs. Russell Beeler, Red Cross automobile, just note the action of pealed is to enforce It” Leon D. pedestrians. Is it any wonder that Case, Secretary of State, apparently- swimming examiner, came to Camp feels' the same way, and one of the the last day and passed on the swim­ almost fifty per cent of the automo­ bile fatalities are casued by pedes­ acts of the recently adjourned legis­ ming instruction done by Robert lature proved Lincoln was right The Rugg, which was so successful that trians? Of course, the pedestrian has some law authorizing the Secretary of Aben Johnson, Billy Stebbins and State to collect a 325 investigation Earl Anderson and Donald Bullard all rights and he should exercise those fee for every car bought out-of-state received beginner's buttons; while rights. There is no right unde- high for registration in Michigan, was re­ K. Anderson, Fred Ellis, Dean Mor­ heaven that allows the pedestrian to pealed by a bill passed during the last gan, Lloyd Bartholomew of Charlotte cross in the middle of the block, to day of the 1937 regular session. Case and Bob BUsh received Junior Life come from behind parked cars, or to jay-wall< at corners. Ho takes his had favored the bill repealing the two Saving certificates. Clarence Serijan won the first place life in his own hands and is subject year old law. to the mercy of the automobile driv­ Figures of the Department of State in the track meet and received the er who docs not see him and cannot show that during the first six months $1.25 baseball as a reward. Tuesday night the camp put on a control the pedestrian’s actions. When of 1937 investigation fees collected totalled >7,050, in contrast with collec­ dinner for all who helped build the we come to the realization that we tions for the first six months of 1936, new* roof, but only 16 of the 36 could must walk right and in the proper place, then we will have an opportun­ during the previous administration, come. July 9-17 is the next camp for ity to make a big cut into the auto­ when $775 was collected on this ac­ count. younger girls. Enroll now. please. mobile fatalities in the nation. Walk in the manner and in the The law was passed to protect bor­ Mrs. Don M. Gury, director; Miss der motor car dealers from losses oc­ ' Marion Yinger of Albion, music and 1 art leader; Pat Highby and Eva Jean casioned through evasion of the state's retail sales tax. The so-called Kipllnger of Charlotte, counsellors; CAN YOU COAT PILLS OR BEND NEON TUBES? “use-tax” act of the last session, if Miss Patricia Lynd, in charge of the If you can sugar coat pills or bend not found to be legally faulty, will I store and newspaper. Neon glass tubes, there are jobs open afford similar protection: It provides, outside of Michigan for which you in effect, for collection of a 3 per cent NRS CUTS JOBLESS FIGURE sales tax on all goods bought out-of­ I The total number of Michigan vet» may apply. So far. offices of the National Re­ state. for use or consumption in erans actively seeking work through employment Service have been unable Michigan. ! the National Reemployment Service to locate unemployed Michigan peowas again diminished last week when pe skilled at either job, Major How­ Civil Service Examinations. there were more placed in jobs than ard Starret, state reemployment di­ The U. S. Civil Service commission had applied for work. rector, said. has anounced open competitive exam­ Figures released by Major Howard The sugar coater is wanted to work inations for the positions of senior Starret state reemployment director, in the sugar coating department of a cabinetmaker, senior carpenter, senior show 130 veterans found jobs through large Indiana pharmceutical house. electrician, and senior painter, for the NRS while only 76 made new ap­ He should be young and have from appointment in Washington, D. C, plications. two to five years experience with a and Immediate vicinity only. These All but five of the jobs were with Candy factory Freedom. What a wonderful thing is examinations are open to all U. S. private industry and private contrac­ drug manufacturer. freedom! How often has citizens who meet the requirements. tors. These were with federal relief experience will do. Major Starret said. This is a regular job paying 80 the very thought of it brought a The entrance salary for these posi­ projects. to 90 cents an hour for a 173 hour sense of exaltation! tions is $1,860 a year. Applicants Veteran> placements by districts month. When the belowed Master. Christ must have had at least one year of for last week were: Battle Creek 7; The Neon glass bender is needed Jesus, said (John 8:32), “Ye. shall j journeyman experience in the trade Bay City 18; Detroit 32; Flint 2; know’ the truth, and the truth sha'l, for which application is made, subse­ Grand Rapids 15; Jackson 3; Kala­ 1 in Iowa and should be fully experi ienced in all details of bending Neon make you free,", some of those who quent to the completion of a 4-year mazoo 16; Lansing 5; Marquette 17; heard him said they had never been apprenticeship therein, or four years' Muskegon 8; Pontiac 4; Port Huron tubes. The job, also permanent, will i pay $1.30 per hour for a 40 hour in bondage to any man. How little practical experience in the trade ap­ 1; and Saginaw 2. week. Major Starret said. fi.hey realized that mortal beliefs hold plied for the substantial equivalent Including veterans, 2.567 Michigan Applicants should register at the one in bondage! If they had recog­ of such completed apprenticeship. , persons were sent to jobs through the nearest office of the NRS where fur­ nized how false beliefs enslave one. Full information may be obtained NRS last week. Major Starret re­ ther information is avaiable. There they w’ould perhaps have been more from the secretary of the U. S. Civil ported. is no charge, willing to listen to the truth which Service Board of Examiners at the makes free. post office or customhouse in any city Today Truth is not sought by many which has a post office of the first or because they do not yet realize how second class, or from the U. S. Civil much they are in bondage to false Service commission, Washington. D. beliefs. Hatred, fear, false appetites, C. jealousy, selfish ambition are relent­ less masters. The truth about God all good for His children. Fear of ev­ and man will free one from their ery description is dispelled as one dis­ despotic control. The Apostle Paul cerns the nature of God as unchang­ declared (Romans 8:2), "The law of ing Love omnipotent and omnipres­ the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath ent, and turns to this truth whenever made me free from the law of sin a sense oL fear would come into hls and death." Through Christian Sci­ thought. Holding steadfastly to the ence each one can learn of “the law truth that divine Love is the only of, the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus,” power and presence, and earnestly which makes free from sickness, sin, striving to reflect the qualities of di­ and other discordant conditions. vine Love, one becomes aware of di­ Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer vine Love as Father-Mother, tenderly and Founder of Christian Science, caring for all creation. writes (Science and Health with Key Let the one who is in bondage to to the Scriptures, p. 227): "Christian This three-dimensional miniature display In the Museum ot the City ot sickness hold steadfastly to the fact Science raises the standard of liber­ New York, built to scale and correct In every detail, depicts a group of that God is the one perfect Life, and important citizens gathered in the Hotel St. Denis In New York City In ty and cries: ‘Follow me! Escape that man is the image and likeness of the Spring of 1877 to hear Alexander Graham Bell lecture on and demon­ from the bondage of sickness, sin, and strate hls recently Invented telephone—the first Introduction of that In­ divine Life, and is therefore ever con­ death!’ Jesus marked out the way. strument In New York, where more than 1,500,000 are now In use. scious of real being — harmonious, Citizens of the world, accept the joy-, .is, and free. Realizing this, he Among the displays in the com­ when he saw the size and Importance 'glorious liberty of the children of will be freed fro msickr.ess, and will God,' and be free! This is your di­ munications exhibit of the Museum of his audience, he decided some­ discern the fact that health is a quavine right. The illusion of material of the City of New York is a minia­ thing more spectacular was in order. ity of Mind, God, which the true man He therefore sent an assistant to sense not divine law, has bound you, ture three-dimensional group com­ Brooklyn, where he located a cornet forever reflects. entangled your free limbs, crippled memorating an important event player. The group In the hotel there­ As one who has been healed thru your capacities, enfeebled your body, which took place Just 60 years ago. fore heard "The Last Rose ot Sum­ Christian Science dwells upon the and defaced the tablet of your be­ Accurate in scale, complete in de­ mer" as a cornet solo, a song. “Hold truth, in the light of his healing he tail, and authentic in the setting it the Fort." and the voice of the as­ ing.” reaizes the true meaning of freedom, recreates, this tiny "still life" rep­ sistant from Brooklyn through the Let anyone who seems to be in and experiences the "glorious liberty resents Alexander Graham Bell’s box telephone on the table. bondage to a false appetite hold to of the children of God." original introduction of the tele­ the truth that God is perfect, com­ Phone Was Early Box Type All discord and limitation results phone In New York City. plete, and that man. His image and The box telephone, the first type from acceptance of the false beliefs First Telephone In New York known to New York, is clearly shown likeness, is therefore perfect and of mortal mind. When Christ Jesus The date of this occurrence was in the miniature display. Beside It complete. This fact realized will free said, "Ye shall know the truth," he May 11, 1877. The acene which the ata pliers, screwdriver, and hammer, him from bondage to the belief of un­ miniature reproduces so faithfully pointed the way to complete freedom, no doubt the tools Mr. Bell used to righteous desires and false appetites. is a gathering of distinguished connect the wires which disappear for in the true knowledge of God and Such a demonstration will bring him citizens in a "gentlemen’s parlor" over the transom, presumably on man we find that which dispels every a glorious sense of joy, and he will tn the Hotel St. Denis, then one of their way to Brooklyn. Of the figures false belief. For every erroneous be­ New York's best bostelries, lo­ shown, all correctly turned out in realize somewhat the perfect domin­ lief there is a healing spiritual fact. cated at Broadway and Eleventh 19th Century style, some are listen­ ion that belongs to the real man. Whatever the material situation Street Among the group were Presi­ ing to Mr. Bell, one is sketching If one who seems to be cntrolled by seems to be, the present reality is dent Barnard of Columbia College, him, others are bending over the anger, hate, jealusy, or criticism will Professor Peet of the Deaf and Dumb table to examine the miraculous box God’s perfect manifestation. Before hold to the truth that God is divine Asylum and other important figures. which transports speech and music the realization and acceptance of the Love and that man is His reflection, They bad met to hear Mr. Bell de­ from a distance, and one is pointing truth, the false belief and its seem­ therefore always controlled by divine scribe and demonstrate, for the first hls ear trumpet to catch every s^und. ing effect disappear. Seeing God's time tn New York, hls speaking tele­ Love he will find a wonderful change spiritual universe as the reality, in­ A Typical Interior of the 70s phone. taking place in his thought. Like­ stead of accepting a material situa­ The room in which they have met Lectures Roused Interest In wise, as he realizes the glorious rela­ is carpeted In red and green, deep tion as true, brings the situation un­ Invention tion that exists between God. divine red velvet window draperies reach der God's law; and harmony tn the This lecture was one of a series the floor, the glass curtains are of Love, and man, the false sense will present human experience is the re­ which Mr. Bell gave in the Spring lace, and on the green walls are disappear. This realization will en­ sult.—Christian Science Monitor. of 1877, as a result of the interest pictures of George Washington and able him to prove that God is the on­ in the telephone among scientists, a gallery in the Louvre. The chairs ly presence and power. educators and others following its and sofa are upholstered in green NABHVILLE MARKETS Let anyone who believes he has a successful demonstration at the Cen­ plush, and a gas chandelier iliuml poor memory ,or L otherwise limited tennial Exposition in Philadelphia nates the room. It is a typical ele­ Following are prices tn Nashville in intelligence or ability, accept the markets on Wednesday, July 7, at In the Summer of 1876. These lec­ gant Interior of the 187G's. tures served not only to demon­ fact that all spiritual faculties are the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ By no means all the Museum's strate the practicability of the tele­ communication exhibits are minia­ imparted by God, divine Mind, and are ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price Is noted as phone but to supply the Inventor tures. Starting with one of the box continuously and perfectly expressed selling. These quotations are chang­ with some immediate and welcome telephones, it traces the ...develop­ by man. The realization of this fact ed carefully each week and are au­ cash return from his epochal inven­ ment of the sendee, by photormphs will dispel the beliefs of poor memory, thentic tion. and by examples cf actual equip­ Wheat, white $1 20 limited intelligence, and limited abil­ Wires Carried Cornet 8olo Oats _________________________ 48c ment, through the years to the mod­ ity. Middlings (sell.) .........................12.30 Reporting the gathering in the St. ern long distance switchboard. One who is troubled about the pres­ Bran (sell.)_________________ *2.10 Denis, New York newspapers next Other displays in the Communica­ Eggs 11 I-2c ent or the future will gain a joyous day reecrdcd that T’r. Bell hnd tions Exhibit show the development Leghorn hens ---- ------------------- 10c expectation of good as he realizes that planned to dcmcnstrsle ths tela- of the mail service, the takers?!?,, Heavy hens :---------15c phore simply by stringing a wire radio, and other mecuu '' . upjf J;.LGod's plan for man, Hls beloved child, Leghorn broilers --- ---------- :. 13-15c betv.’een trro rooms tn the hotel, but cation. is the only plan, and that it includes Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up ------ 17-19c Museum 'sMiniature Display Recalls Historic Event of Sixty Years Ago �Legal Notice*. MaUw T, Creditor*. State nt Michigan. the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Frank Elston, Decease*. Notice la hereby given that four deaths from the IGth day of June, A. D. 1167, have been allowed for crcditoca to present their claims against ■aid deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 16th day of October, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday the 18th day of October. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, June 16. A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 61-1 Judge of Probate. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Otto B. Schulte, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 17th day of June, A. D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 18th day of October, A. D. 1937, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 19th day of October, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, June 17, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 51-1 Judge of Probate. line running east and west through section thirty-six. Town- three north of Range seven west, thence due west one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet, thence south twenty-five' (25) feet, thence east one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet, thence north to place of beginning. Also commencing on the west line of Main street in Nashville, Barry county. Michigan, at a point on the southeast corner of F . N. Francis purchase, thence West to the alley, thence north twenty one anl one-half (21 1-2) feet, thence east to the west line of Main street, thence south twenty-one and one-half (21 1-2) feet to place of beginning. Dated, June 21 1987. Adalbert Cortright/ Circuit Court Commissioner, Barry County. Michigan. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff. 52-6 District Court of the United States. Western District of Michigan. Southern Division. In the matter of Lewis H. Cook, Bankrupt. No. 6740 in Bankruptcy. On this 28th day of June, A. D. 1937, on reading the petition by said Bankrupt for discharge, it is Ordered by , the Court, That a hear­ ing be had upon the same on tne 28th day of July. A. D. 1937, before the said court at Grand Rapids, in said district, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the same time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition­ er should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail, to all known creditors, copies of this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness. The Honorable Fred M. Raymond. Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids, in said district, on the 28th day cf June. A. D. 1937. Attest. Orrie J. Sluiter, Clerk. By Howard T. Zlel, 52-2 Deputy Clerk. Highway Department. The financial statement of the state highway department at th* end of thb fiscal year showed why the depart­ ment sought additional construction funds from the legislature . A cash balance of $3,099,355 was t evealed in the statement but Cammissioner Murray D. VanWagoner pointed out that obligations early this month would wipe out this amount. These obligations include a payment of $1,275,000 from the gasoline tax to the counties, another of $887,548 for right-of-way costs on Michigan Avenue under the Detroit widening agreement, and $826,000 in accumulated bills payable including contractor accounts. The commissioner told the legisla­ ture when it was in session that a road building holiday threatened un­ less construction funds were voted. The legislature and Governor Murphy enacted a $5,000,000 a year appropria­ tion to avert this threat. Items in the financial statement showed that the counties have been paid $3,275,000 from the gasoline tax to date this year. They have also re­ ceived $10,500,000 from the weight tax, al! of which is returned to them. Road maintenance to date has amounted to’ $2,656,000. A million dollars has been paid toward the an­ nual highway sinking fund obligation, leaving $1,900,000 yet to meet this year on this item. The cooperative constiuction program with the WPA, which continued throughout the win­ ter and spring, has required approxi­ mately $1,000,000 for the depart­ ment’s sponsorship. Michigan’s second tourist lodge is now in operation at Menominee at the side of the interstate bridge on US-41. At a peninsula-wide celebration, Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ way commissioner, dedicated the * Notice To Creditors. lodge July 3. The structure is of log­ State qf Michigan, the Probate cabin design, smybolic of the early Court for the County of Barry. timber era in the Upper Peninsula. In the matter of the estate of Copper roofing material reminds the S. W. Price, Deceased. tourist of the mining industry north Notice is hereby given that four of the Straits. ■ months from the 21st day of June, A. The first highway tourist lodge in D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ the country was dedicated by Com­ itors to present their claims against missioner VanWagoner two years ago said deceased to said court for exam­ on US-12 near New Bufftlo. Since COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ination and adjustment and that all that time, approximately 140,000 per­ creditors of said deceased are requir­ Minutes of the regular meeting of sons have registered at the lodge ed to present their claims to said the Common Council of the Village from every state in the Union and court, at the probate office in the city of Nashville. Michigan, held Monday more than 15 foreign countries. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ evening, June 7. 1937, at Village Halt fore the 21st day of October, A. D. President Dull presided. Present: 1937. and that said claims will be James M. Kane former Port Huron Trustees Bera. Boies, Caley. Camp­ attorney, is the new director of t£e heard by said court on Friday, the bell and Olmstead. Absent: Trustee 29th day of October, A. D. 1937. at land and Ivgal division of the state Hinckley. highway department. ten o’clock in the forenoon. Minutes of the last meeting were Kane, who has been assistant direc­ Dated. June 21. A. D. 1937. read and approved as read by unani­ Stuart Clement, tor, succeeds Charles S. Porritt, nam­ mous vote of the trustees present. 61-1 Judge of Probate. ed to the Public Utilities commission Moved by Boies, supported by Olm­ by Governor Murphy and confirmed stead, that the following bills be al­ Order For Publication. by the Senate. Kane has been with State of Michigan, the Probate lowed as audited and read, and orders the department since 1933 and was drawn on the treasurer for the same. Court for the County of Barry. made assistant director of his divi­ At a session of said court, held at Carried. Yeas—Bera, Boies, Caley. sion last year. Prior to his connec­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Campbell and Olmstead. Absent— tion with the department, he was a Wm. Thomason, street ings, in said county, on the 23rd day Hinckley. practicing attorney in Port Huron. labor, $14.35; Sam Miller, street work, of June, A. D. 1937. A graduate of law from the Univer­ $14.35; Elmer Belson, street work, Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, sity of Detroit. Kane was instructor $14.35; Paul Foster, street work $13.­ and lecturer at that institution sev­ Judge of Probate. 30; Frank Caley. plants for graves In the matter of the estate of eral years. of deceased firemen, $5.00; Frank Sarah Austin, Deceased. Commissioner Porritt is one of the Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver of Russell, May salary. $20.00; R. H. youngest men ever appointed to the the Nashville State Bank having fil­ Olin, May salary, $100.00; Lizzie utilities commission. He is only 32. ed in said court his petition praying Brady. May salary. $8.00; Phil & Porritt studied engineering at Al­ that the administration of said estate Clikra. Dahlhouser. interest on water bion college, law at Northwestern, be granted to J. M. Scott or to some works bonds, $12000; L. C Weaks. and graduated in law at Detroit City street commissioner, second half of other suitable person. college (now Wayne University) in It is ordered, that the 23rd day of May $47.37; Ottie Lykins, pavement 1929. He practiced law tn Pontiac July, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the cleaning to June. 1st and street work, prior to his connection with the high­ forenoon, at said probate office, be $37.10; Wm. Thomason, street work, way department in 1933. He was and is hereby appointed for hearing $25.72; Paul Foster, street work, made director of the land and legal $30.45; Elmer Belson. street work. said petition. division in 1934. It is further ordered, that public $30.45; Sam Miller, street work, $30.­ Commissioner Porritt succeeds notice thereof be given by publication 80; Jas. Hummel, street work. $36.40; Philip Elliott of Flint, who resigned of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Victor Jones, graVel hauling, $199.50; to become circuit judge of the Gen­ cessive weeks previous to said day of Lyle Jones, gravel hauling, $201.00; esee county circuit hearing, in The Nashville News, a Wm. R. Dean. Janitor, $6.00; Mrs. newspaper printed and circulated in Elwin Nash. Asst Librarian. May. $7.00; Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Librarian. said county. Construction is now under way on May, $10.75; Jones Bros., gravel haul­ Stuart Clement, ing, $97.50; Nashville News, printing. the new international bridge between A true copy. Judge of Probate. Sarnia and Port Huron following the $28.40; C. S. Wash. Sr., gas and oil, Mildred Smith. $2.38; Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Div., ground-breaking ceremonies in Port Register of Probate. 52-2 hose nozzle, $13.72; F. M. Bair Oil Huron. Members of the Michigan State f Chancery Sale. Co., street oil, $324.61; Sinclair Refin­ In pursuance and by virtue of a ing Oo., fuel oil, $23.10; Lentz Table Bridge commission, headed by Chair­ man V. B. Steinbaugh, joined with decree of the Circuit Court for the Co., lacquer thinner. $4.50; A. E. County of Barry, State of Michigan, Dull, supervising street drain work, State Highway Commissioner Murray in Chancery, made and entered on the $44.80; L. W? Baxter. Board fit Re­ D. VanWagoner and representatives tenth day of June, A. D. 1937, in a view, $8.00; E. L. Schantz, Board of from tlie Ontario and Dominion gov­ certain cause therein pending, where­ Review. $8.00; B. A. Olsen,’repairs to ernments in launching construction in Hqrry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of Int .truck, $1.25; Arthur Pennock, on the $2,500,000 project The Mich­ the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan gravel to June 8th. 1937, $99.50; Banking Corporation, of Nashville Hinckley Service station, gas and oil., aud informative talk on traffic sur­ Michigan. Plaintiff, and Joseph C. $7.17; Wm. Miller, gas and.oil, $12.­ veys and speed determinations as con­ Hurd and Clara M. Hurd, husband and 69; Parm Whitcomb, gas and oil $4­ ducted by his department at the re­ 63; Michigan Bell Telephone ’ Co., quest of City and Village Councils. wife. Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that I shall phone service, $4.15; Consumers Pow­ Definite decision on this matter was -sell at public auction to the highest er Co.. $197.74; F. M. Bair OU Co., deferred to a later meeting of the lo­ bidder, at the north front door of the street oil. $824.61. cal Council by unanimous consent of Court House (that being the place of Mr. Waring of Consumers Power the Trustees present. holding the Circuit Court for said Co. presented the proposition of his The matter of furnishing water to county), on Friday, the thirteenth day company for the heating of the Lib­ the M. C. R. R. Co. for train use was of August, A. D. 1937, at 11 o’clock rary builling by a gas floor furnace. referred to the Water committee for in the forenoon, the following describ­ Moved by Boies, supported by further study and recommendation. ed property, viz.: ail those certain Hinckley, that the President appoint Aswssor Nash presented his as­ pieces or parcels of land situate in a committee to take care of this mat­ sessment roll for examination and ap­ the Village of Nashville, County of ter, with authority to purchase, if proval. which were given by unaniBarry and State of Michigan, des­ deemed advisable by them. Carried: • mous vote of the trustees present. yeas all. Pres. Dull appointed Caley. - following motion so to do, made by cribed as follows: Commencing at a point on the West Campbell and Boies for this special Bera and supported by Olmstead. side of Main street in the Village of committee. A motion to adjourn by Boies, sup­ Wm. Scbwoebell. Traffic Survey ported by Caley, was carried, yeas III. Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, one hundred seventy and one-half Recorder cf the Slate Highway Dept., A. E. Dull. Village President. (170 1-2) feet south of the quarter was present and gave an interesting J. C. McDerby. Village Cer’.. igan Btate highway department apd the Canadian highway authorities ar* cooperating with the bridge commis­ sion to build the structure. When completed the bridge will be a mile and a half long with the main span 152 feet above the St Clair River. It is estimated that the struc­ ture will be ready for traffic late in 1988. Construction of the main span of the bridge will be financed by the sale of $1,900,000 worth of revenue bonds. Revenues from tolls will be used to retire the bonds. Approaches to the structure will be constructed by the state highway department on the Michigan side and by the Ontario government on the Canadian side. Maintenance will be shared by the two highway departments. Ferry service now available between Port Huron and Sarnia will be discontinued when the bridge is completed. Actual start of construction cli­ maxes a ten-year period of agitation for the structure on both sides of the St Clair River. follow. Even numbers are given to the place, so, on Saturday. June 26, east-west routes like US-16 and US- the pickets began attacking the cus- ~ 12 and odd numbers to north and tamers and. finally, a group of fifty south highways such an US-31 and or sixty.gathered an the sidewalk and( US-23. This rule broken at time* when someone woo they knew as an­ in Michigan, however, such as US-24, tagonistic came along, they would because the highway may follow a push this person into one of the pic­ different direction in this state than kets. who would then, with th* help others. of hls associates, turn and beat up ’ No such system is followed, howev­ the passerby. They even beat a union er, on the strictly state trunklines. man who was employed at the Chev­ M-14 for example runs north and rolet south ana intersects with M-44. an City Manager Findlater, when pro­ east-west road. test was made by a group of citizens, Neither has any effort been made according to the Flint Journal, said to graduate the numbering system as “that the blame for any trouble rest­ between various sections of the state. ed with the citizens of Flint; citizens M-7 is routed near the southern boun­ bt Flint had no business going in the dary of the state whd<a M-4 and M-5 Mary Lee restaurant or saying any­ are in the extreme eastern section of thing to the pickets.” the Upper Peninsula. Read this, you citizens of the One rather general rule has been Fourth Michigan District: It Isn’t followed, however, in the designation very far from Flint to your home of spur trunklines. Most of them town—just a short drive with auto­ are numbered in the “hundreds” such mobiles. as M-194 and M-195 in Shiawassee Will you let a thing like that which county. Nearly forty trunklines in happened at Flint happen in your the state are less than ten miles long. home town, or will you be ready for Commissioner VanWagoner is of it? And will you insist that your the opinion that a well-ordered system officials, town, city and county, pro­ Included among the bills passed by of numbering trunklines will elimi­ tect your community? the 1937 session of the Michigan state nate confusion in travel and will prove The National and State Govern­ legislature was a scries of 14 affect­ particularly popular with tourists. ment has failed to protect citizens of ing the state highway department. Michigan. If you love your families, State Highway Commissioner Mur­ your homes this government of ours, ray D. VanWagoner said that most of read what is happening, use your the legislation was aimed at clarifying common sense find be prepared, aa (By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman.) and improving financial operations of were our Revolutionary forefathers, the department. Safety was another to protect yourselves and your coun­ Will It Be Your Turn Next? prominent topic for legislative, ac­ try. • Too many of us sit in fancied se ­ tion. Respectfully, Leading the list of bills was the act curity. We read of what happens in Clare E. Hoffman, other countries, to other peoples, and now signed by the Governor which Member of Congress. makes a continuing appropriation of we note without a great deal of alarm $5,000,000 annually to the state high­ what happens in our own towns and FOUR NRS DISTRICTS way department. The commissioner cities. We sit by complacently, think­ SHOW JOB INCREASES said that this law has averted a ing, if we think at all, that it can not Despite the seasonal decline in happen to ua threatened "road-building holiday." Now note these facts: Highways many lines of business and Industry, Other financial measures involved have been blocked; railroads have four districts of the National Reem­ returns to the county road commis­ been blown up; the mail has Leen in­ ployment Service increased their sions of funds' collected under the terfered with; switches in power placements during the past week, ac­ gasoline and weight taxes. Two sep­ plants have been pulled, depriving cording to Major Howard Starret, arate bills make ' the gasoline and people of the Saginaw Valley—thou­ state reemployment director. weight tax returns to the counties Throughout the state 2,576 men sands of them—of refrigeration, light, contingent upon filing of necessary heat, police and fire protection; the and women were given jobs through reports to the state. An amendment state's Capital was taken and held ; 44 district and branch offices. Of this to the McNltt township road law was for a day; the water supply which ' number only seven per cent were sent passed requiring the state highway 'to work relief security wage jobs enabled great steel plants to operate commissioner to certify the mileage has been cut off by dynamite bomb­ j while the rest were employed in fac­ of streets and alleys in recorded plats ings; airplanes carrying food to tories. farms, business houses and outside of municipalities in all coun­ workers imprisoned by strikers have with other private employers and pri­ ties of the state. This milegae will been shot at; men have been killed vate contractors. . be included along with former town­ and open defiance of the law has oc­ The four districts reporting an in­ ship road mileage in computing the curred in literally thousands of in­ crease in placements during the past amount of returns that each county stances. week, were Flint, with 144: Grand should receive under the McNltt law’. Yet we sit by. Self-satisfied, think­ Rapids, which includes Holland and Another measure reduces the ing, if we think at all, that it can not Grand Haven, 273; Jackson, which weight tax on ambulances and hears­ happen to us; but now, my dear includes Adrian, Monroe and Ann Ar­ es to 35 cents per hundred pounds. friends, just read this: bor, 156; and Muskegon, which in­ This is the same rate as for passen­ In Flint. Michigan, just a few days cludes all of the northwestern pkrt of ger cars. Refunding of bonds and ago. there was a strike in progress at the lower peninsula, 198. . notes in the refunding plan for Co­ the Mary Lee candy store and res­ The NRS is a division of the U. S. vert road special assessments was al­ taurant, on the main street. Peace­ Dept, of Labor. Persons desiring ad­ so provided for. . ’ ful picket lines did not stop citizens ditional information regarding the Traffic signs and signal.* came in from trading there, so the pickets be­ activities of this federal agency Ln for considerable attention. One bill gan to call customers names; shouted Michigan may write for a free infor­ provides that all signs and signals on , that customers "would be awfully ' mational booklet entitled "The ABC the highways shall be of standard' sick before night," intimating that of the NRS tn Michigan." Requests design and color. The state high­ the food had been poisoned. I should be addressed to Major Howard way commissioner and the commis­ There were picket lines at front and Starret, 1702 Washington Boulevard sioner of the state police shall desig­ back doors. People still patronized Bldg, Detroit, Mich. nate the standards to be observed. Another bill gives the state high­ way commissioner authority to dose or restrict traffic on any state highday whenever the condition of the highway or public safety demand such restrictions. The Act further provides that the state highway com­ missioner and the commissioner of the state police can erect or remove parking, speed or other traffic signs on any highway according to the de­ The Coleman Gas Burning Floor Furnace employs the new modern principle of air conditioning your home for mands of public safety. Penalties wintertime warmth. Changes the air completely an aver­ are set up for violations of these re­ age of three times an hour. Keeps air fresh and healthful ■ strictions. This bill will give greater No cold floors or corners. No open burner robs the air effect to the safety efforts of the of oxygen. highway department and the state po­ On every Coleman Floor Furnace you will find stamped lice. the SEAL OF APPROVAL of the Testing laboratory of • Another safety measure permits the tbs American Gas Association. Your assurance that the I installation of automatic barriers Coleman has met the exacting teste of this independent across highways at railroad crossings organization. Proving its safety, reliability, economy and or other intersections. efficient heating performance. Under a general clasification comes a series of three bills which specify that condemnation proceedings can­ not be withdrawn after a jury has BY THE been impanelled except by the consent AMERICAN GAS of all parties. A fourth bill under this heading authorizes the state ASSOCIATION bridge commission to contract with TESTING the highway departments of Michigan and Ontario. Canada, for maintenance LABORATORY of the new international bridge be­ tween Port Huron and Sarnia when It is completed. Construction was start­ ed last week on the project. Most of the highway legislation has yet to be signed by the Governor be­ fore becoming law. Washington Letter. Air ConditionsYour Home for Wintertime Comfort^ APPROVED The state's system of numbering its trunkline highways, which has grown up like Topay, may undergo a drastic revision within the next few years. Murray D. VanWagoner. state highway commissioner, announced that this study is one of many con­ fronting the highway planning sur­ vey. The last revision in trunkline numbering occurred about ten years ago when changes were made largely on the basis of signs on hand. Thus, if there were a surplus of M-14 signs at the time, some other highway was given this designation. Federal aid roads are numbered ac­ cording to Use direction the routes The American Gm AModatioa ia • national organization devoted to improving the quality and performance of gM teaming appHancea of all kinds. The Seal of Approval to■oed by ha Tearing Laboratory is a badge of merit Be sure that thia Seal appears on any Floor Furnace you &oy. Sm the APPROVED Coleman Floor Furnace at our store. Let US explain hs'new features and surprising economy. 4111 Power Co. ✓ �THE NASHVim NEWS, ■ Annual buaincaa meeting ot the church Thursday evening at 7:80. Ev­ ery member ia urged to be present. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Norman Johnson returned to his Morning worship at 11:00. work in Detroit Monday. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Will Miller spent Friday with MrthodHt Church. Evening service at 7:30. Mrs. Ethel Griffin in Charlotte. J. R. Wootoa, Minister. Ed. Covey and two friends of De­ Sunday morning service at 10:00. Berryville M. P. Chufch. troit spent Sunday in the village. Sermon by the pastor, “A Man Un­ Bev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids is afraid." All services as usual. Sunday visiting in the home of Azor Leedy. Sunday school at 11:00. school at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. Raymond Brooks of Ionia is assist­ ' You are invited to attend these ser­ C. «. at 8.00. Miss Elaine Day will ing Ernest Brooks with bis haying. vices . Cool room, brief, and helpful lead^the Endeavor. We thank God Dr. A. E. Moorlag visited Mr. and service. for a good attendance and for the Mrs. Norman Johnson and family on presence of the Holy Spirit Jast Lard's Monday. Evangelical Church.' day. Ted Robart of Texas called on his Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. . Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. aunt, Mrs. Will Guy, and family Fri­ day afternoon. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and League at 6:30 p. m. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00; Mrs. Effi? family spent the Fourth with rela­ Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Darby, Supt. Sunday evening service tives in Hastings. Mrs. Clare Matteson of Olivet is at the church. at 8:30. Thursday evening prayer visiting her sisters, Mrs. Perry Cazier meeting at 8:30. Baptist - Church. South—Sunday school at 10:30; W. and Mrs. East Latting. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Howard Brooks and children of Cheeseman. Supt. Morning worship Morning worship at 10 o’clock, at 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer Ionia called on Ernest Brooks and Sunday. July 11. Subject: “A Good family Monday evening. meeting at 8:30. Spirit Sought and Found." Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Esther Sunday school at 11:15. Johnson were in Lansing on business Christian Science Churches. Praise-prayer meeting Thursday on Wednesday of last week. "Sacrament" will be the subject of evening at 7.30 in the church. Mrs. Esther Hoffman of Battle the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Whosoever will may attend any or Science churches throughout the Creek spent last week with Mr. and all of these services and feel welcome. world on Sunday, July 11. Mrs. Donald Hill and family. The Wo man’s Missionary society Mr. and'Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Among the Bible citations is this will meet Thursday afternoon, July passage (Matt. 5:8). “Blessed are the Rapids spent Sunday and Monday 15. Subject: "Peace." pure in heart: for they shall see with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and family God.” Church Of The Nozarene. Correlative passages to be read spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. from the Christian Science textbook, Mrs. Charles Pixley at Delton. Mr. and Mrs LaVem Irwin were Annual meeting* are being held “Science and Health with Key to the this week with -election of officers for Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ called to the bedside of his aged fath­ ensuing year, also delegates to the clude the following (p. 337’: ‘-In pro­ er at Battle Creek last Thursday. W. E. Rankin and Miss Lena Still­ District Annual Assembly held on the portion to hls purity is man perfect; Nazarene camp grounds on the shore and perfection is the order of celes­ well of Kalamazoo were in town Sun­ day afternoon to call on friends. of beautiful Indian lake near Vicks­ tial being which demonstrates Life tn Charles Mackinder and wife of Wall burg, Michigtn, Aug. 10 to 15. Christ Life's spiritual ideal." lake ate dinner with Mrs. Viola Hag­ Annual camp meeting dates are A Real Government Service. erman and Virgil Laurent last Thurs­ July 28 to August 8. There is Some very useful and im­ day. portant work done by some govern­ Mrs. Mary Nesbet called on her ment departments, work that is bel­ sister, Mrs. George Wertman, and ter done by government agencies than husband, near Bedford Monday after­ by any other system. noon. There is. for instance, the National Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Reemployment Service, with its bran­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. East Latting — at — ches in Michigan’s principal cities, spent the week end with relatives in which has placed 3,000 persons in jobs Flint. during the past week, according to a Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers and son near Depot report just filed. Wilbur of Detroit spent Sunlay night Reasonable Jackson jobs were provided for 179; .with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and and the same service was given in family. Steam Heated Detroit. Flint. Grand Rapids and oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Holcomb and er industrial cities of the state. children of Battle Creek called on The manner in which some private their mother, Mrs. Eva Holcomb, employment agencies have been con- Monday. ducted in the state has long been a Mrs. Louisa Brooks and Mrs. For­ scandal, although, of course, there can rest Gregg of Charlotte called on Mr. not be a general indictment of all em­ and Mrs. Ernest Brooks Monday af­ ployment agencies. Some were fair ternoon. and. honest.. But the unemployed Mrs. Harry Coppens and daughter person seeking a job had no way of of Jackson and Mrs. Hattie Weaver knowing which employment agencies called on George Thomas Saturday were honest and which were not. afternoon. There of course should be no question Mr. and Mrs. Reese and family of about the NRS, as it is a division of Ashland. Ohio, are visiting her sister, : IS BUBBLING OVER the federal department of labor. Mrs. Anna Evans, and family in Ma­ : WITH COOL AND RE­ No better work can be done by the ple Grove­ ’ FRESHING THINGS TO government than furnishing a chan­ Callers at the home of Bert Foster DRINK AND EAT. nel of communication between the last week were* Rev. Dorotha Hayter, employer looking for help and the ifrs. Carrie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. We ritrve ;; man looking for a job. The national W. E. Hanes. set-up enables it to be more useful in Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ MILLER’S ICE CREAM sending in the kind of labor wanted ily of Hastings spent the Fourth with —the kind you all know so t to localities where there is an abun­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. well, for its rich quality : dance of work, but a shortage of men. Ayers, and family. and assorted flavors. ! No other organization can do this Mi^. Viola Hagerman and Virgil sort of work so well as the govern­ Laurent attended the funeral of the former’s cousin, Mrs. Jennie Hall, in ■ WE DELIVER ■ • ment. Kalamazoo Saturday. — Phone No. 100 — i! —The annual Lake Odessa Bible Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hose enter­ conference opened on Thursday, July tained their daughter and husband 1, to continue until July 11. and a lady friend from Chicago Sat­ urday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. VanderBunte of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of Kalamazoo were July 4 th Responds to Chiropractic guests at the Menerey home. in the majority of cases. Harry Thurman _ and two boy friends from Richmond, Ind., called Next to Post Office. Saturday on the former’s cousin, Gail Chiropractor Nashville Lykins, while on their way to the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Sunday afternoon with their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. See of Detroit, at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay See and son Colby of Dimondale. Mrs. Claude Newcumber and dau­ ghter and two children and John Whether your motor journey is Clark of Buffalo, N. Y., spent from for business or pleasure, it will Thursday night until Tuesday morn­ require certain daily expendi­ ing with the former's mother, Mrs. tures—for gas, oil, overnight ac­ John DeWitt, and family. commodations, meals and other Ia *10. *20, *50 and Mrs. Mary Scothome Sunday re­ purchases. *100 dene.lunations, ceived a cal! from her great-niece, these cheques are on Mrs. George Wagner, Mr. Wagner and The funds you carry along to ■ale at this bank for 75c per *100 pur­ baby from near Tiffin. Seneca county. meet these inevitable' expenses, chased... Ask about Ohio Mrs. Scothome’s old home coun­ to be safe against loss or theft, this easy method of ty. They were out on a little holiday and spendable wherever you go, protecting your tra­ trip. should be in the form of vel funds. News in Brief Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS Our Soda Fountain Menerey’s Liver Trouble Drug Store Dr. F. A. Hahn Motor Trips... AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member F. D. L C. ' Dr. F. A. Hann went to Charlotte on the early Sunday morning train at visit at his brother's, Howard Hahn's, between Potterville and Grand Ledge, and also went to his sister's, Mrs. Ivan Goodrich's, in Brookfield. His brother drove him back late Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C> H. Donaldson and children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. O. Main of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Shull of Ft. Wayne. Ind., E. W. Sherwood and Mona of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shull and baby, and Betty Dennis of Nashville were 4th erf July visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1M1 Johnnie Higdon has the mumps. W. L. Wilson left Tuesday mnrntng ■*131 JC for Batimore, lid. Gerald Pratt was home from LanaIng over the Fourth. Phil Dahlhouser is painting his res­ One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. idence property on State street. Glenr. Conley and family spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Con­ Pigs for sale. 'Two miles east of ley. Nashville. Norm. Howell. 1-p Clarence Gruby of Detroit was a Monday caller at the Meyers-Halvar- For"Sale^-Good work' horse.’ sound, gentle, *50. Asa Strait. 1 1-2 mi. son home. south of Vermontville. x-f Miss Bertha Woodard was home For Sale—Davenport, dining table from Battle Creek over the Fourth and chairs, and other furniture. week end. Call at Caley'a store. 1-c Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Ber­ tha Stauffer visited a cousin in Belle­ For Bale—Afew bushels of good firm vue Friday. • potatoes. 50c at house, to clean The Frank Purchis family and the them up. Leslie Feighner. 1-c C. -E. Mater family were at Grand For Sale—Eating potatoes, sorted. Ledge Monday. *1.00 bushel; run of the bin, 75c. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Coville of Chester Smith, phone 139-F2. Freeport were dinner guests Sunday 47-tfc at L. G. Cole's. MiaoeDaneoaB. Edwin Smith was an over Sunday visitor at Charles Brumm's, returning Wanted—Work by day or hour, or someone to care for in my home. to Detroit Monday. Mra. Ervilla Everett Nashville. 1-p Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Russell ~Evans huckleberry marsh will Hastings called on their mother. Mrs. open Sunday, July 11. 1-2 mile Ella Feighner, Friday. north and 1 mile west of Assyria. Arloa Smith spent a portion of her | l-3c vacation with her father, Arlie Smith, and Mrs. Smith at Charlotte. Hay to~cut~on ~8h£res.~About 18 ac­ Mra. James McLaughlin of Ypsilan­ res. 2 1-2 miles east. 1-2 mile soutn ti is spending the week with her par­ Maple Grove Center. John Slboents, Mr. and Mra. Elwin Nash. tean. 1-P Mrs. John Andrews spent from For Service—A thoroughbred Guern­ Tuesday to Thursday of last week sey bull; fee. one dollar at’time of with Bellevue and Olivet relatives. . service. Also some good young Ephrain Bruce was In town a cou­ cows. Ray Gould,-R. 3. 1-p ple of days last week, and went from here to Grand Ledge, then on to Mill­ Black-Raspberries^l5c'-qt Pick your own. 10c qt. Ready about brook. • July 9th. E. J. Rasey, 4 miles Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm of De­ north 1-2 mile east of Nashville. troit, visiting in Lansing, were Satur­ 1-p day evening visitors at Charles My "Morency cherries will be ready to Brumm's. pick by the 14th. 5 cents a quart Mrs. Harry Maatsch, who recently and pick themself yourself. Bring moved here from Lansing, has been a ladder if you have one. Chas. 111 at her home on North Main street Brumm. 1-P the past ten days. The Bethany S. S. class of the Ev­ Rawieigh Route now open in Hast­ angelical church will meet with Mrs. ings. Nashville, Lake Odessa. Real Philip GSrlinger Friday afternoon. opportunity for man who wants Bring needles and thimbles. permanent, profitable work. Start Arthur Brown and family of Battle promptly. Write Rawleigb's, Dept. Creek spent Monday evening at MCG-292-KC, Freeport. Di., or see Frank Cramer's and entertained the, W. M. Cole. 1002 S. Broadway, neighborhood children with firecrack­ Hastings, Mich. 1~P ers. Mra. Anna Kenney, who has been Earle Feighner and nephews, Maur­ at Clyde Kenney’s and Glenn Hoff­ ice, Milbourne and Bobby Gibson, of man’s in Maple Grove, has returned Detroit, came Saturday afternoon to to her daughter's, Mrs. John Wood­ the home of the former’s parents. Mr. ard's. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Benniston and day morning before breakfast Pu?v. three children of Lansing visited Mrs. C. C. Gibson and daughters Mildred Bennistons' aunt and uncle, Mr. and and Betty arrived at the same borne. Mrs. John Andrews, Sunday after­ Rev. Mr. Gibson went on to Chicago noon. Monday morning on business, and the John Martens, J. C. McDerby, E. L. others returned to Detroit Monday Appelman and C. E. Mater attended afternoon. Mrs. Emma Kahler. Mrs. the Burhans-Faulkner banquet in Feighner's sister and at her home, Lansing on June 24, about 40 friends who has been ill at Mra. Flock's, an­ being present. other sister’s, is much better. Mrs. Frank Price of Lansing called recently on Mrs. M. E. Price, and Mrs. Kinyon of Washington. D. C., another former resident, called Mon­ day on Mrs. Price. Very small children will soon learn Mrs. Cora B. Miller wrote last to dress themselves if their clothes week from Milbrook that her mother, are designed to make dressing easy. Mrs. Laura Precious, was very low, It is a mattef of roomy cut, well lo­ and Mrs. Miller was also under a cated openings, and easily managed physician's care. fastenings. Charles Dahlhouser and family and To begin with, the dress or suit his mother, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, must have fullness where it is needed drove 878 miles the first two days on to prevent tearing and for free activ­ their western trip and expected to be ity .suggests Miss Hazel Strahan, as­ on Pike’s Peak on Sunday. sistant professor of clothing at M. S. Frank Smith and friend. Don C. The place to check for sufficient Pontz. of Midland came Saturday to fullnes are across the chest and shou! the home of the former’s parents, Mr. ders, at the bottom of girls' dresses, and Mrs. Chester Smith, returning to seats of trousers and panties. Raglan Midland Mdnday night sleeves, stopping just above the bend Frank McWhinney and daughters, of the elbow, allow unrestricted arm Miss Lois McWhiney of Kalamo and movements in climbing, and their Mrs. Anna Cushing of Battle Creek, roomy cut helps the child to put on were Saturday evening callers of the blouse or dress unassisted. Mra. M. E. Price and Mrs. Evans. Long plackets or openings whether Mrs. Walter Goff of Olivet visited down the front at the neck, or on the Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. side of trousers, greatly facilitate Miller of the Commercial Hotel. Her dressing. When the front placket is daughter Miss Etta Goff of the Lan­ too short the child has difficulty in sing schools, was in the vicinity, for pulling on the garment. the sale of school books. The kind and location of the fasten­ W. J. Liebhauser and family and ings is equally important. Large, Mra. Addle Hoskins spent Sunday flat buttons; which the child's un­ visiting the Steve Springett family trained fingers can find and handle, and John Liebhauser. Mrs. May Kin­ are good. There should be pliable yon accompanied them from Olivet, buttonholes that fit the buttons, qr and came home with them for a few firm crocheted loops. Children also days’ visit. like to work sliding metal fasteners. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Greenfield, her Pockets are one form of trimming mother. Mrs. Ida Arnold, little Sharon which serve a useful purpose, as they Wilkes, granddaughter of Mr. and add to the apeparance and give the Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, and Mra. child a place for a hndkerchief or Greenfield’s sister. Mra. J. W. Wy- other belongings. coff of Battle Creek, were at Clear If parents wil not hurry the child lake Monday afternoon. but allow him to progress In dressing Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo and at his own rate of speed, self-reliance twin sister, Mrs/'Alice B. Hunt of will be more apparent. It is helpful Lansing, took their aunt, Mrs. Ella for parents to recognize unevenness Taylor, on a nice ride Sunday after­ in skill and interest on the part of the noon, through the Gun lake sector, child. Patience and encouragement and both ladies went home with Mr. are recommended. Campbell, remaining until Tuesday Virgil Laurent and Mrs. Viola Hag­ evening. Melvin S. Chilson 23, Cloverdale, erman spent the Fourth with Mr. and Word has been received here that was sentenced to pay a fine of >_ Mrs. Charles Mackinder at their cot­ or tage at Wall lake, twenty-one being Mrs. Laura Precious died Monday and costs amounting to present. A lovely potluck dinner was morning at 6 o'clock at aer home at spend 10 days in jail, for leaving the served, including chicken, meat loaf Millbrook, and here funeral was held scene of an accident at Delton after She la the a collision. Officers plcksd up a hub and salads of all kinds. The after­ | at 2 p. m. Wednesday. noon was spent in visiting and motor­ mother of Mra. Cora B. Miller, and i cap. pieces of the running board and boat riding and bathing. Al! left at lhe last time Mrs. Precious was in ' other evidence, and finally a state on early hour, declaring Mr. and Mra. Nashville was to attend the funeral trooper located the car, the fe’low of Fred Miller tn February. pleaded guilty and was sentenced. Mackinder royal entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde of Grand Ledge visited at the Harry Maatsch home Bunday. Jfra. Charles Kohler and mother, Mrs. George Campbell, were at Hast­ ings Saturday. ' Mrs. Jennie Andrews and Mrs. Purchis called pn Mrs. Palmerton Thurs­ day afternoon. Gilbert Freeland and Mabel Culp of Battle Creek called cm Donald Hill and family Sunday. Mrs. Freeland and mother. Mrs. Cooper; of Hastings called on Mrs. Palmerton last Friday. Mrs. Fay Green and lady friend of Hastings called on Mrs. Viola "Feigbner one. day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Gerald Fitzgerald in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Osborn and sons Robert and Dickie spent the Fourth week end in Chicago. Mrs, Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bins Palmerton ore visiting Mrs. Mattie VanWagner in Maple Grove for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis of Shultz spent Wednesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald-Hill and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin and family visited friends at Grand Ledge Sunday . Mias Esta Feighner and Mias Bea Phipps of Grand Rapids spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Miss Anita Maatsch, Ed. Ross and daughter came from Lansing to spend the holiday week end at the Harry Maatsch home. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead were at "The Farms” near Kalamazoo for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister, Rob­ ert and Norma Jean spent the week end at Ann Arboi. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son, Donald. Jr., of Paw Paw spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and mother, Mrs. VanNocker, of Homer were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Laura Deller. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton of Kalamazoo spent the Fourth week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Sar­ ah Calkins, and son Orville. Mrs. Charles Kohler and mother, Mrs. George Campbell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and mother, Mrs. Hope, last Friday. Donald Hill, Jr., who has been spending the past few weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, has returned home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and chil­ dren of Lansing were guests over the Fourth of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doit Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ man SwifJ. Mrs. Donald Hill and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin called on Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson at St Mary's Lake Monday evening, then later called on friends in Battle Creek. Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing, who is spending her summer vacation in Battle Creek, visited her mother, Mrs. Matilda Grohe, at Miss Mabel Roscoe's home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norton of Lakeland, Florida, visited his brother. Vincent Norton, and family, and call­ ed «on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes last Thursday. They will stay indefinitely with Mrs. Norton's sister, Mrs. Meacbem, in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and mother. Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Mildred Coe Gavin of Rockford, Ill., Rella Noyes, George Thomas and Mrs. Hattie Wea­ ver spent the Fourth at Indian Land­ ing, Thornapple lake, and on the way home called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland at Morgan. Mrs. Frank Reichenbach and son Teddy of Philadelphia came Monday night to visit the former’s cousin. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, and the other relatives, after a visit to Niagara Falls. They last saw each other 48 years ago in Switzerland, where they were bom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Mansfield, Ohio, spent a few days last week with their aunt. Mrs. Millie Roe. at the home of Mrs. Velma Jaratfer. Mrs. Mitchell will be remembered as little Nellie Holler, who lived here with her grandparents, Elder and Mrs. Philip Holler. Mrs. Matte Wyman, who has spent the past two months with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Calkins, left Saturday for Houston, Minnesota, to visit another sister, Mrs. Oris Northrup, enroute to her home at Santa Ana. California. She may also visit at Denver. Colo­ rado her former home. Self Help Ideas Train Children �THE NASHVHJJC NEW*. | Pearl Penfold is visiting her sister. iMrs. Wm. Bitgood. ! Carl Lentz and family are at their Noah Wenger visited his sister,' Wall lake cottage. Mrs. Sherrington ot Alaska, on Sun- ■ Frank Louder and Wm. Cazier arc day. i living over the Staup Barber shop ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram ■ now. . ‘ Woodard of Lansing. June 30. a dau- ! . Mrs, Rose Barnum and grandchilghter. | dren visited Thursday , at Glenn PhilMr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and fam-I lips'. * Uy of Lansing spent Sunday at Coy '* Mrs Minnie Biggs visited- --Mr. -and­ Brumm's. . Mrs. Richard Schilleman of Hastings Leon Wood and daughter Helen Thursday. from Detroit spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs ahd fam­ their home here. ' . ily visited the bird sanctuary Sunday Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Pat­ afternoon. ty Adell were in Kalamazoo on Wed­ Rev. Garrison Moore of Lansing nesday of last week. spent Friday with hls sister. Mrs. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Harry Maatsch.. spent the week end with her parents, Mrs. Minnie Biggs and daughters Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner. Norma and-Genevieve spent Friday Mr. and Mra. Wallace Graham of in Grand Rapids. Coopersville were Fourth week end Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diamante. Paul visitors of the home folks. . and Virginia Diamante, were at South Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Bend, Ind., one day last week. Creek spent the Fourth week end Mrs. Sweet of Maple Grove was with her sister, Miss Minnie Furniss. brought to the Pultz hospital tn the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and Hess ambulance Saturday morning. children of Grand Rapids spent SunMr. and Mrs. Claire BrookR and day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. family of Detroit spent the Fourth J. C. Furniss. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Johnson, Hastings Amos Wenger.manager for the Michigan Bell Tele­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and phone Co., celebrated his 10th service daughter and Mrs. Alice Pennock vis­ anniversary for the company this ited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of month. Milford Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Rice and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent Ernest Walker of Shelby called Sun­ Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Shroll of day on the former's sister. Mrs. Frank Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Hecker, while on a ’Hsit to various Detroit at Narrow lake. relatives. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann took her Mr. .and Mrs. John Handel of. Cin- mother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, to cinanti spent the week end with Mr. her home in Grand Rapids Saturday. and Mrs. .Frank Hecker and other rel­ Mrs. Verschoor had been visiting her atives*. Mr. Hecker came from Chel­ daughter here. sea for the week end. Miss Edith Parks, who is attending Miss Grace Uhl of Detroit is spend­ summer school at Michigan State col­ ing the week in Charlotte and Nash- lege. spent from Friday night to pUe visiting her sisters, Mrs. Lena Tuesday morning with her mother. Haigh and Mra. Irma Kraft.—Char­ Mrs. Cora Parks. lotte Republican Tribune. Marlin Bera was among the first Mra. Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. quota at the new Camp Fire site on Sam Hamilton and daughter Sandra, Morris lake, formerly Striker lake, Mrs. Ard Decker, Ardean and John named for Dr. Emory Morris by-the Decker, visited Sunday with Dr. Will W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Stout and family of Lansing. Frank Miller of Charlotte who suf­ Miss Georgia Gribbin, who received fered a stroke here while on a visit her A. B. degree in sociology in June to relatives, and who is being cared at the University of Michigan and for by Mrs. Wash at her home, was then went to work for the Children’s • down town Thursday in a wheel Aid society at Debolt, came Friday j chair, his first time out since his night for a week end visit with her seizure. mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. | Mr. and Mra. O. E. Yerty and soft Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hafner had a very ' Keith of Hastings were at the E. L. enjoyable outing at Hiland Lake, near! Schantz home Sunday, and Mrs. YerPinckney. at the John Hafner cot- ty remained for a few days. Mrs. tage. Genevieve Hafner and the John Sarah Tinkler, who had been at the Hafners from Detroit were with them Schantz home returned to her home some of the time. Mr. Hafner resum- in Hastings with Mr. Yerty and son. ed his work as rural carrier July 1. I Mrs. Christina Brown of Port­ land, Ind., and Mrs. Emma Lykins of Mrs. Frank Wertz went to Battle I Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests Creek Friday enroute to her home in I of their uncle and aunt Mr. and $irs. Florida, seeing in the Food City her | Ottle Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. John sister-in-law. Mrs. Fox. and daugh­ Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. ter, who were to visit them in Flor- | and Mra. Gail Lykins and sons were ida. and also take r vacation trip to I i supper guests. Honolulu. Mrs. Wertz is a former • Robert Bungart of Jackson came resident, and a niece of the late Ed-! I Thursday for a short visit with his 1th Fleming. I parents, Mr. and Mra. L. C. Bungart. I enroute to Charlevoix to play with an I1 Ann Arbor band, at The Inn for the ; resort season. He spent Friday night I at Midland with a friend, who is as­ t sistant manager at the Country club Model A Ford, ’28 Olds, this summer. Chevy, ’29 Chevy, *29 Whippet, • Richard Albert Furniss, son of Mr. Model Ts, Buick. Hav- several and Mrs. George C. Furniss of Bat­ extra good trailer chassis for sale cheap. : tie Creek, was married June 18 in Cynwyd, Pa., to Miss Sarah Pauline Open Saturdays and evenings. Darter. Mr. and Mra. George C. Fur­ MIKE’S niss were in the party at New York AUTO WRECKERS , City to see them off on a trip to BerSouth Main Street ; muda. The bride and groom will re­ Naahvilie , side in Narberth, Pa. New* in Brief Wrecking THI RBDAT, JULY g, 1M7 Shirt* For Men Rain* Stimulate Need Leg* Shrink Silage From Hay Men’s shirts have gone to college Wet weather during the weeks that Michigan is admiring one of the best and have finished their courses with hey* growths in years is stimulating • some recommendations about less use of the new idea of filling silua shrinking of collars and sleeves, two .pointer that will please men who be­ with good quality green hay. In a survey made by staff membeis come annoyed at such trifles as a at Michigan State college, the hay tight neckband. Studies made of dress shirts were crop, esp?sclally from alfalfa and sweet clover offers an excellent yield, centered around a size 15, the one but much of it is lodged and stemmy most commonly found purchased and and hard to cure even if the weather worn. According to Miss Julia Tear, assistant professor in textiles at Mich­ for the next two weeks turns dry. The remedy 14 to place the first cut­ igan State college, neckbands ought ting in the silo, says H. C. Rather, not to shrink at all. Even sleeves af­ head of the farm crops department, ter they arc washed and Ironed a few and J. G. Hays, extension dairyman times should not shrink up more than a quarter inch in length. at the college. One of the drawbacks to making In the division of trade standards silage 'from hay is that the material of the federal bureau of standards, does not’ contain, sufficient carbohy­ the following minimum measure­ drates that will ferment and prevent ments have been recommended to spoilage. Experimentation at Mich­ manufacturers of men's shirts: igan State college and at other state colleges offers a solution. Add some The collarband ought to be stamped sweetening. for size. For a size 15 shirt the cir­ Forty to sixty pounds of molasses cumference of the chest ought to be to each ton of silage will add the ne­ 46 inches. The front should have a cessary carbohydrates. The molasses length of 33 inches and the back usually is mixed with an equal volume should be the same length. Arm­ of water so that it will run easier and holes ought to be 20 1-2 inches mix with the cut feed. . around and sleeve widths at the mid­ Cutters should have shprp knives dle of the sleeve ought to be 16 1-2 and should be set to cut the hay in । inches around. half inch lengths or even a little One recommendation may not be shorter. The molasses is mixed with water, put into an old oil drum and so satisfactory, especially if a shirt run through a petcock. The sweeten­ is being put on in a hurry. That is ing is admitted into the biower .pipe. for seven pearl buttons, but the idea It can be run onto the green material of stitching them on four ways It’s those as it goes into the cutter, but experi-1 would seem a good one. ments prove this is a more ’’messy’’ I buttons that roll off on the floor that job. If molasses is not available, 20 increase the size of headaches. To pounds of sugar to a ton will do the top off recommendations is the one that the cloth should have a tensile same job, but costs a little more. strength of 75 pounds the pull neces­ sary to break a strip an inch wide. —Eaton county’s Past Matrons’ That’s for the warp, as the filling club met at Neetlmore for its annual need have a tensile strength of but 30 pounds. • picnic dinner. Heads Expo Exhibit Department MICHIGAN PIG Cf|OP FOR IM7 WILL BE LARGE The average number of pigs wived per litter by Michigan bog producers this spring was the largest for any spring farrowing season since 1931, according to the June Pig Crop Re­ port issued by the Michigan Co-oper­ ative prop Reporting Service. Fa­ vorable weather conditions during the principal farrowing months, together with better than average care be­ cause of high prices for both corn and hogs, account for the larger number of pigs saved per litter this year . Because of this increase in aver­ age size of litter, the 1937 spring pig crop for this state was 2 per cent larger than that of 1936 although the number of sows farrowed showed a reduction of 3 per cent The esti­ mate of 665,000 head of pigs for the spring season of 1937 compares with 650,000 head for 1936, 479,000 head for 1935. and 724,000 head, the 1932 33 average. Short supplies and high prices o* com and uncertainty regarding the 1937 corn crop prospects hatfe caused many hog producers in Michigan to plan reductions in their fall breeding operations. Breeding intentions re­ ports received by the Crop Reporting Service during June indicate a pros­ pective decrease of 10 per cent, com­ pared with a year ago, in the number of sows to farrow during the fall months of 1937. . For the country as a whole, the 1937 spring pig crop is estimated to be 7.3 per cent less than that of 1936. while the number of fall Utters Is ex­ pected to show a reduction of 3.4 per cent In the Com Belt states the re­ duction in this, year’s spring pig crop, compared with that of .1936, amounts to 10 per cent with a prospective de­ crease of 4 per cent in number of sows to farrow this fall. This report is based upon information collected by the Dept, of Agriculture through the co-operation of the Rural Mall carriers and the post office depart­ ment 254*00 More Pensioners. By lowering the age limit from 70 to 65 for those eligible for Old Age Pensions the recent legislature open­ ed the door to approximately 25,000 more pensioners. George T. Gundry, Auditor General, estimated. With 34,000 aged now on Mich­ igan's pension rolls it is expected that when the increased appropriation is available, nearly 60,000 will be receiv­ ing monthly checks from Mr. Gun­ dry’s office. . An increase in personnel will be necessary to handle the additional volume of work, though Mr .Gundry assured pension recipients that they will continue to receive their checks promptly when due. PEG WILLIN HUMPHREY, luodate director ot the Greet Lakes Exposition in Cleveland which open, on May «. head! iti exhibit, department. A dynamo of energy, she directs the entire work of the de­ partment as well as the many phases of the central theme of the 1937 Exposition which is “The Making of A Nation," telling of the romance of agriculture, industry and science in the growth of America. - Poster Girl for Great Lakes Exposition I The Glasgow Store S ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY YOUR ■ NEEDS IN SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who remembered us during the sickness and passing of our busband and father; and for the flowers and other expressions of sym­ pathy. Mra. J. W. Roach. Mrs. Pearl M. Ayers. Clair Roach. “We Are Four" Met The "We Are Four" club met Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Claude Jones, R. 4. Battle Creek, who moved to Bedford from Nashville. —Seven hundred pilots have been invited for the Ionia Airport dedica­ tion July 11 . —W. D. Sheehan, 73. school super­ intendent at Fennville 23 years until his retirement in 1928, died there. —Between 800 and 900 young men from farms villages, and metropoli­ tan centers of Michigan converged on Camp Custer Tuesday to begin 30 days of semi-military life in the Citi­ zens Military Training camp. Nearly 900 young men enrolled for camp, but in the last two years the number of boys who have appeared has been less than the total enrollment. f f Dr. F. A. Hahn + Chiropractor This is the advice of the poultry de­ partment at M. S. C. Staff members report that each hen in the flock should be laying at least 10 eggs a month in order to pay the feed biU. Even with extra green feed on lang­ es, the lazy hens ought to be culled out. With high feed prices, the care of the growing pullets should receive .attention, as these younger birds are the key to possible egg profits next fall and early winter. Older birds that show yellow beaks, seem to-be losing weight, or have gone broody should go to market or canned for use on the table next win­ ter. . In spite of the inducement offered by high feed prices, good pullet care is considered essential. Proper feed­ ing should be observed even if it is necessary to sell off some pullets in order to feed the rest adequately. J.M Moore, secretary of the Mich­ igan Poultry Improvement associa­ tion draws attention |to another suc­ cess factor. That is the pest angle of lice and mites. Lice may be controll­ ed by two applications of Black Leaf 40 applied to the perches with a ten day interval between treatments. On­ ly a very thin strip should be painted on each perch, but every bird should roost on those perches, at night The second treatment is to kill off those lice not hatched at the time of the first treatment. Mites live on the birds at night. Painting perches and nests with wood preserver, carbolineum, crude creosote or equal parts of crankcase and and kerosene are re- • commended for mite treatment. —Saranac State bank declared a 10 per cent dividend on all deposits, pay­ able beginning June 16. —Rifle bullets were fired Into-four gasoline tanks at Allegan to prevent explosions when the Johnson Oil com­ pany storage facilities burned. The four tanks had a total capacity of 45,070 gallons and approximately 16,­ 000 gallons of gasoline and 12,000 of kerosene were destroyed by the flames. Martin Hicks, driver for the company .toll firemen the blaze start­ ed with an explosion that occurred in the pump house when he closed an electric switch. Firemen were unable to say whether a spark or a short­ circuit caused the explosion. A small truck was destroyed in addition to the tanks. Records showing the ex­ act amount of gasoline and kerosene in the tanks were destroyed by fire. Loss was estimated at approximately $4,000. Wilcox-Gay The best test for any Radio is its operation. Ask anyone who owns one, what they think of it, compared to any other they ever had or heard. They cost less and pro­ duce better, than others of anywhere near the same cost. SEE AND HEAR THEM - Nashville ■I — at — VON W. FURNISS Plaster Board, Metal Roofing Plaster Board in sizes 4 ft. wide, and 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 ■ ft. lengths.'^Also carry’ it in 18 in. x 4 ft and 32 in. x 4 ft. Metal Roofing. Come in and look it over. Brixment for laying up chimneys. Screen and Combination Doors, very good selection. Fishing Tackle—A good assortment. Cane Fish .Poles at / 10c, 15c and 20c. Chicago Paint Works’ White Seal House Paint, Seminole Barn Paint, Enamels, Varnishes, Oil and Turpentine. Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. PHONE 53 NASHVHXE, MICH. ■; Good rations for young growing stock are far more Important this month and next than to skimp on pul­ let feeding care in order to coax along some lazy hens that ought to be cull- + Responds to Chiropractic •• i in the majority of cases. '' You will need Binder Twine soon. We have the “Old Reli­ able PLYMOUTH Brand, none better, and the cheapest in the long run. Hay Forks, Hay Rope, all sizes from one-fourth inch to one inch. Cultivator Points. “American Beauty” Electric Washing Machines, Electric Flatirons, Toasters. THE C. L GLASGOW ESTATE Stomach Trouble Take* Ten Egg* For Hen* To Pay EDWARD M. EGGLESTON, noted American painter and former Columbus, Ohio resident has just completed an oil of nineteen-year old Edith Backus, No. 1 model of New York’s fashion magazines, which’will be used on the millions of posters and booklets to be sent out all over the nation by the Great Lakes Exposition. Before the big new show opens in Cleveland on the shores of Lake Erie on May 29. to run 101 days to Sept 6. her smiling welcome will greet millions of motorists. She typifies the marine theme of the Exposition's amusements, headed by Billy Rose's great 5,000 seat theater-restaurant, the Aquacade. . : W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 HousePhone Phone65 65 House Nashville �___ ___ Let not ambition mock their useful tott, . Their homely joys. and destiny ob­ scure: Nor grandeur hear, with a disdainful smile, The short and simple annals of the poor.—Gray. The annual school meetings of the Hosrner and Castleton Center schools will be held at the’r respective school homies next Monday evening. July 12. at 8 o’clock, for election of officers and such other bus'r.-ra ?* raa* law­ fully come before the meeting. A large attendance is desired at both schools. George Guntrip of Detroit was a Saturday evening guest of Irvin Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Ro­ berta, Gretchen, and Roland Pixley attended a miscellaneous shower giv­ en for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach - of Vermontville. There were about 50 in attendance. A nice carry-in luncheon was served at a late hour, after which many val­ uable and useful gifts were presented, and all departed for home, having spent a very enjoyable evening, and wishing the newyweds a happy and prosperous journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. O. .E. McLaughlin of Vermontville were a week ago Mon­ day evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel were Friday guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Oren Wills of Assyria. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau were Mr. and Mrs. John Ristan and children. Bea­ trice and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau. Jr., of Lansing. Gus Semrau and Nelson Ristan came back to the Semrau home Sunday evening, and returned home Monday morning to Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wills and chil­ dren, Janice an! Duane, of Assyria, were Saturday callers at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. TroxeL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter and daughter Esther of North Ver­ montville, Merlin and Madelyn Hunter of Midland took their dinner and had an outing at Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sunday. They report a fine time. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. DeCamp of Wood­ bury were their son and family of North Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were business visitors at Hastings Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and children. Philip. Eileen and Gre­ ta, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were entertained Sunday at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, In NaghviUe. honoring the birthdays of Roy and Freeland Gar­ linger. There were two birthday cakes, and all report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and fam­ ily were entertained the Fourth at a family dinner at the home of the lat- ] ter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.! Albin Nelson in Eaton Rapids. Sunday afternoon callers at tne home of Mrs. Mary Deller and son Philip in Barryville were Mrs. Free­ land Garlinger and Eileen. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Nashville. Mrs. Ida Price of Landing is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs for a few days this week . Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and dau­ ghters Eileen and Greta were visiting friends in Grand Rapids and Caledonia Thursday. Sunday Mr.-and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh on their way home to Detroit, after leaving their mother, Mrs. Barbara Furniss at the Wash General hospital in Nashville, to be cared for while the Bairds are on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ amazoo were at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Sunday, and took their parents and sister Ethel to East Lansing that day for a general good time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and Mrs. Hitchcock and son Bobby and friend of Grand Rapids called at the ■Will Titmarah residence on their way home from visiting their mother. Mra. Barbara Furniss, at the Wash Gen­ eral "hospital in Nashville. Mr... and Mrs. Howard Brumm and daughters Joan and Nita spent the Fourth At the later's mother's, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer's. Mr. and Mrs. Brumm and children, and Mra. Ger­ trude Palmer, in company with Mr. and Mra. Graydoa Andrews and fam­ ily of Maple Grove, were week end visitors at Lacey lake. Miss Joan Brumm is Taking an indefinite visit with her Grandmother Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Green and Frank Kuhlman of Detroit were Sat­ urday evening visitors at the heme of their aunt and unde, Mr. and Mra. E. D. Mayen. rr.. . ... ”g- ase Mn Mary Abbey spent ths wwk end at the home of her atm. L A. Ab­ bey, tn Hastings. Mrs. Omer West and son Hugh and Mrs. Amanda Feighner of Detroit, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner. Sunday guests at the* home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach, Lydia Gariinger and Lloyd Kalmbach. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, in company irith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and family and Mrs. Alice Pennock of Naahvilie. were Sunday guests of the former's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shiill of Milford. Floyd Titmarsh and family called at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, Sunday evening, on their way home from returning their guesha, Mrs. Beatrice Tetzost and Eava. to Big Rapids. Howard and Cart Belson of Hast­ ings were Friday evening dinner guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Mr. and Mra Clyde Glbpon and Earl Feighner of Detroit were Sun­ day and Monday guests at the Feigh­ ner homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were Sunday visitors at Charlton Park. Ruth Earl, Maurice, Milbourn. Bob ■ by, Clyde, Betty and Mildred Gibson and Feighner were at the farms Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily attended the Lewis Brothers cir­ cus at Hastings Monday. Mrs. Gladys Allen and Carl Belson were Sunday afternoon visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Gard­ ner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess and son Nolan of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess. Maurice Gibson was a guest last week at the Edd Feighner home. Mr.' and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess and family attended the Gutchess family reunion at Bennett Park, Chaflotte, Monday. Will Hayter of Nashville called at the Lewis Gardner residence last Wednesday evening. Rarrv ville By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese accompa­ nied their son and wife of Ann Arbor on a trip to the Straits, leaving Sat­ urday and returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish attended church here Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children of Nashville. Ferris Lathrop of Flint and Miss Smith of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Lathrop and Dorothy. The social at Elmer Gillett's Friday evening was a success. The proceeds amounted to $23. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were in Grand Rapids on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and ba­ by were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Mrs. Doris Kendall of Kalamazoo spent the week end and over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wil­ cox and Eleanor. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulsebos, Doris, Dorothy and Maxine, of Bellevue, were guests and they enjoyed a picnic dinner at Highbank park. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Meyers of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Ralph DeVine has a very sick horse, suffering from blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annelia, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nashville enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Sutaday. It was in honor of the birthdays of Nelson and Dale. School meeting Monday night at 8:00 at the Parryville school. Resi­ dents of the district are urged, to at­ tend as there is Important business to transact Branch District rr Mr»- Vincent Nono» Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fate and chil­ dren of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ legan spent the Fourth with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar, Mr. and Mra. R. E Hall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton enjoyed a wiener roast and ice cream and cake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton the evening of the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norton of Lakeland, Florida, spent Wednesday and Thursday with his brother Vin­ cent and family. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fassctt and children of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fossett Sunday and Monday. —-Dr. J. W. Davis, for three years head of the Eaton county health de­ partment, has resigned and wax al­ ready on hls way last week to W«wl Virginia. where he has accepted a public health executive jo baimiiar to the cm be held in Eaton county. Mapte Crtvrw ** *“*■ . p*—“ ' Come now therefore, and I will send thee. Ex 3:10. Preaching at 9:00 a. m. Bunday school at 9:45 a. m. The L. A. S. will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Wayne Merkle. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch and daughter Vonda and Henry Balch spent the Fourth at Clark's cottage at Thomappie lake. Mr. and Mra. Ell Smith of Bellevue were Sunday callers at W. C. DeBoUs Leon Gould spent over the Fourth with friends at Flint. Miss Vivian Shelden has employ­ ment at Leila' hospital in Battle CreekMr. and Mra. John Doll and children of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salem and son and Dick and Roy Mead of Detroit were Monday callers on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mr. and ‘ Mrs.''John Sylvester of Battle Creek spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. The many friends of Mra. Fred Ful­ ler are glad to know she is home and much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and Mrs. Fred Fuller were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. TBUBWDAT. JULY 8, 1M7 Mra. George Hoffman were their son and wife. Mr. and Mra. George Hoff­ man, Jr., of Swanton, Ohio, Dr. and Mra. McDonald and their niece. Ruth Alim, of Detroit Merle Hoffman cf Grand Rapids, Miss Irene Willard of Chicago, and Miss Velma Hoffman from Kalamazoo. Mra. Susan Hawblitz is spending s few days with Mra. Curtis Marshall. Mr, and Mr, Joe RoB of Flint apent the holiday week and at the tome ot Mr. and Mr,. Hirry Penntartto. Mr. Lynn Mix and children of Hx.Uns. exiled Saturday areola* at the home of Mr. and Mra. Thao Keonedy. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Eckardt of Grand Rapids were guests of his sis­ ter. Miss Olga Eckardt. over’ the we?k end and attended Bible confer­ ence. Rev. A. J. Hettier of Blissfield and son Forrest of Chesaning are visiting West Venaoaw* friends and attending Bibie confer­ By Mra. Yarn DMon. ence at Lake Odessa. MAYO DISTRICT. Two earn collldad ta front of the Rose Eckardt entertained her couBy Mra. Grace Stewart. sins, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman and ' LaFleur residence Sunday foranoociA surprise party was given Miss daughter Ardeth of Hastings, Sotur- Mrs. Hugh Parker, driving her bro­ Doris Mapes Friday evening. She re­ day. ther's car, was just turning out of ceived many nice gifts, the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke attend-| the LaFleur driveway and was struck being her birthday. Ice cream and ed the wedffing of his brother Harold by a car driven by Robert Weeks. cake were served. The low-hanging branches of the at Wayland Tuesday evening. Mra. Lizzie Mayo isn't much better Rev. and Mra. G. E. Klopfenstein, trees obstructed the view of both and is confined to her bed moat of the Herbert Shartle and Junior left Fri­ drivel a Mra. Gale Harvey. riding time. day for a two weeks stay with rela­ with Mra. Parker, received a broken The Bowes reunion was held Sun­ tives in Hamilton. Ohio. arm. and the small Harvey child re­ day at‘the home of Fred Mayo. Rev. L. C. Cooper of Columbus, ceived a leg injury. The other occuMr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart of Ohio, an Evangelical minister, filled ■ pants received minor cuts and bruis­ Lansing visited his parents Sunday. the pulpit at the Evangelical church es. Both cars were badly damaged. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton and Sunday morning, and preached a Both cars were traveling at a low rate daughter Laura Marie attended a powerful sermon on "I Am Not Ash­ of speed, or perhaps it would have picnic at Thornapple lake Sunday. It was a lucky amed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ." been more serious. Mra. Hawkins of Hastings is caring Rev. and Mra. Cooper ate Sunday din­ accident, if one could call it that for Mra. Lizzie Mayo at the present ner at the F. A. Eckardt home. Richard Taylor of Lansing is visit­ time. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt enter­ ing his grandparents. Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart visited tained Mr. and Mrs. H. Machan of Roy Weeks. hls parents Saturday and Sunday af­ Detroit over the week end. Friends of Mrs. Gertrude Weeks ter returning from a trip in the east. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bates entertain­ Taylor will be glad to learn that she Leon Martz and sisters and Miss ed all their children Sunday, Mr. and 18 home from the hospital. We ccrHah Dingman went to Jackson Mon­ Mrs. Charley VanZent and daughter i tainly hope she wil never have to re­ day afternoon and evening. Betty of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. turn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood enter­ Dorsey of Adrian. . j Mra. Etta Chance spent Wednesday tained her sister, and also all of their Mra. Paul Amundsen of Detroit and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. children and famiies from various came to see her parents Saturday, j James Fellows. places last Sunday. and brought the twins, Doris and i Mra. Meta Rickie visited a few days SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. David and Regina Gardner visited i Jane, to spend their vacation with last week at the home of Mr. and at the home of E. Linsley one day their grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Jes­ Mra. Emest Offley. By Mrs. A. Strait last week. + (Last week's letter.) se Rowlader. Mrs. Sarah Mapes and Mrs. Walter Charles Benedict, who spent his Mrs. Sarah Conklin left for the Mapes were visitors at Lee Mapes’ on home of her son in Battle Creek Fri­ Life in this community, passed away South Maple Grove last Wednesday at the home of his, Friday evening. day, and will attend a reunion In Ohio । By MIm Cleeta Conklin. only son. Ernest, in Vermontville. returning Tuesday. Barnes and Mason Districts I Mra. Eva Robinson of Grand Rap­ Funeral services were conducted by ■y Mrs. Lena 8. Mix ids spent the week end with her par­ the Masonic lodge from Ward's Fun­ Joann Kathryn, weighing 8 1-2 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. eral Home on Friday. The neighbors Dayton Corners Wayne Robinson was also a visitor. extend sympathy to the son and fam­ pounds, came for an indefinite visit By Mis. Roger DeMerell. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were ily. . Mrs. Joe Hickey. Mrs. Fern Mix is ^Battle Creek visitors Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Thursday, June 24, Mra. O. N. Rig­ “ ’ * Lansing spent Sunday at Mr. and noon. gle and daughter Pauline of Grand the nurse. Mrs. Lena Decker and Alberta and Mra. Owen Hynes’. Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings was Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mra. Bon West entertained a Saturday afternoon visitor at the Smith of Nashville came'with a pot­ Mra. Robert Muir were at Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Gordon Lozo of Ver- Lester Preston home. luck supper in honor of the seventy­ Ids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Portland, montville at lunch .Sunday night Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Gray and fam­ ninth birthday of their father Chas. Mr. and Mrs. West of Lansing and Jack Pennington, oldest son of Mr. ily of the Dunham district spent SunSmith. Mrs. Glenn .Wells visited her sister, Paul Garn of Battle Creek spent Sun­ and Mra. Harry Pennington, had the day evening with Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mrs .Verne Harry, in Bellevue a week day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. misfortune to break hls hip recently.' Mrs. Grover Marshall will entertain Ira Garn. He will be confined to his bed for the Wilcox Ladies’ Aid Friday after­ ago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Blair of Eden. some time'. .noon. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Chris VanderVeere, William Baas. Victor Baas and Mr. Donald Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ohio, were week end guests at Ward nnd Mrs. Roger DeMerell attended Curtis and children had Sunday din­ Hickok’s. Mr. and Mra. Dick Hickey spent the Gull lake Bible conference Sunday School Booklet Issued. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Michigan's biggest business, the Mra. Carl Wells' mother, Mrs. Sunday afternoon with his brother afternoon. Din. Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings schools, is pictured in a booklet Frank King, and her aunt, Mra. Stella Alberta Decker and friend spent spent Friday and Saturday at the "Michigan's Future Citizens," just is­ King, called there Sunday. home of Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy. sued by Dr. Eugene B. Elliott state Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick and Sunday in Detroit Miss Marguerite nJTies and George superintendent of public instruction Russell went to Goguac Lake Sunday —Dr. Morley B. Beckett director of Trimmer of Lansing spent Friday as an enterprise worthy of more serto join in celebrating the twenty­ fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and the Allegan county Health Unit and night and Saturday at the home of ious consideration by Mr. and Mra. formerly on the staff of the Miciiigan Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. John Public. The purpose of the Mra. Floyd Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West* spent Sun­ booklet is to present an interesting Mra. Hermina Southern attended a State Health departn^nt, has been named ' as Eaton county health de ­ day in Lansing. picture story of Michigan's public shower Saturday afternoon at the William Baas. Victor Baas and Mr. schools, showing their value and their Richard Zemke home, honoring Miss partment head until a permanent head is selected to succeed Dr. Davis, who and Mrs. Roger DeMerell called on needs. ’ The booklets are being sent Polly Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust had. Sun­ is returning to his home state. West Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas in Hastings to thousands over the state and can Sunday evening. be obtained upon request. day dinner with their son and wife, Virginia. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Faust Lloyd Colburn of Bellaire spent Monday night at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mary Jean Southern spent the week end with Arlene Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and two children called on the Shirley South­ erns Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Red Barrett have their’ house, back of the oil' station, ready to move into. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vein Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish of Battle Creek spent the week end and over the Fourth with Mr. and Mra. George Green. Mr. and Mrs. Green and their guests were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WIU Hyde. Roger and Jerry Warner spent from Monday until Friday with Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Miss Ber­ tha Stauffer called Thursday after­ noon on Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and fam­ ily. Mra. Frieda Marshall and guests, Roger and Jerry Warner, and her daughter, Mra. Beulah Green, and lit­ tle son Jackie called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Alice Marshal of Bellevue, who had her tonsils removed one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and sons Delos and Donald attended a family reunion in the northern part of the state on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and daugh­ ter Joan were Sunday evening callers at Vern HawbUtz's. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son Jackie called on Mr. and Mra. Harry Green Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Dan Muche and dau­ ghter Nilnajean of Hopkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Lau­ rel Marahxll. Charles Jones of Battle Creek call­ ed at the Laurel Marshall home Fri­ day craning. Mira Velma Hoffman is attending summer school at Kalamazoo this summer. Oxer U>e Fourth ruwu ol Mr. and �TMt AUm'IUX MEW, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 18S7 Geoffrey W. Keller and wife to Claudia M. Ullery, et al, to Ade­ Karl E. Palmatier and wife, 40a sec. laide R. Baird, parcels sec.. 33, Yankee 12, Orangeville Twp. Springs Twp. Rose S. Miller, et al, to George W. ohn M. Hines to Mary Hines, 40a Michigan’s prospects for a good . Schelder, parcels sec. 16. Woodland sec. 27, Yankee Springs Twp. fruit harvest this year are good Twp. Iva Clark to Archie Newton, et al. Marriage License*. n» advertiser* listed below solicit yoar patronage in the bashii—ea tta> enough to make nearly all orchard Oliver Johnson and wife to Harold 95.88a sec. 2, Barry Twp. Hptwei. and they will be found rattable nod responsible In every rospeot Loya Smith, Middleville —..... — 23 Tasker and wife, lot 33, blk. 23, East­ Frank Kemskl and wife to Virgil men in the state optimistic. With a Marguerite Benner, Middleville .... 21 ern addition, Hastings city. large volume of apples, cherries, Laurent, lots 7, 8 and 9 of Daniel Physicians and S’srgoona Robert C. Aldrich. Caledonia ........ 25 George M. Tower and wife to Cyril Staley s addition, also parcel. Nash­ peaches and grapes, hopes center around good prices. Dorothy L. Roest, Middlevile ------ 24 Evans and wife, lot 14, Cutler’s Oak ville village. E. T. Morris, M. D. Russell H. Zerbel, Hastings------ 23 Park, Yankee Springs Twp. Virgil Laurent to Frank Kemskl . In a recent survey by V. R. Gard­ Physician and Surgeon. ProfesErma M. Waters, Hastings------ 19 Henry Ragla and wife to Lucinda and wife, lots 7, 8 and 9 of Daniel ner, director of the Michigan experi­ ■toaal calls attended night or day in Gerald H. Peters, Barry Twp. — 21 Parliament, parcel sec. 12, Rutland Staley's-addition also parcel, village ment station, and R. E. Marshall, pro­ the village or country. Eyes tested fessor of pomology at M. S. C., fruit of Nashville. ’ and glasses carefully fitted. Office Ethel Gunstron, Evanston, DI. — 24 Twp. crops evidently have a good start. and residence on South Main street Burdette Norris to United States Addie Norris Springer, et al, to Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. xn. One of the best sour cherry yields of America, 80a sec. 27, and 40a sec. Burdette Norris, 80a sec. 27, and 40a Probate Court. It matters not what price funeral Est. Mary S. Nibbs. Proof of will 22, Yankee Springs Twp. sec. 22, Yankee Springs Twp. . eVer grown is expected tn southwest may be selected—and we offer ser­ Michigan. The state as a whole is Richard E. Summers and wife to Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. filed, order . admitting will entered, vices to meet any need—nothing is expected to show about a 60 per cent June Jobs Total 12,253. Physician and surgeon, office hours left undon that will leave with the bond of executrix filed, letters testa­ Glenn S. Blake, part of lots lt 4, 5 . sour cherry crop. Good yields of and 8, Russell's addition, Middleville 1*3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Employment in Michigan kept up a mentary issued. es fitted. Office <n North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ Est. Haskell D. Webb. Inventory village. fast pace during June, It was reveal­ sweet cherries also are forecast and residence on Washington street ory of the loved one. That is our Yields may be somewhot lower up in Lena Hansen to Battle Creek Citi­ ed when Major Howard Starret. state Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ filed. Est. Adda Munger. Will filed peti­ zens Loan and Investment company, reemployment director, reported 12,­ the Hart and Shelby and the Grand ed faithfully for many years. Traverse cherry sections. tion for probate filed, order for publi­ lot 14, Oakwood Plat, sec. 30, Johns­ 253 persons had received jobs through Apple trees are fairly well loaded town Twp. DR. F. G. FULTZ the National Reemploymept Service cation entered. . in commercial and farm orchards. Farmers State Bank. Middleville, to in the last month. Osteopathic Physician Est. Frank W. Mell. Petition filed, The equal or perhaps better than the I and Glenn E. Blake and wife, lots 1, 2, 3 More than 96 per cent of the jobs, order entered. Surgeon. Est. S. W. Price. Petition for bear­ and 4, Middleville village. or 11,775, were with private indus­ 1936 apple harvest is probable, ac­ cording to Marshall The June drop General Practice Battle Creek Citizens Loan and In­ try and private contractors, he said. ing of claims filed, notice to creditors became heavier the last few days and Phone 63 vestment company to Central Na­ Seven districts throughout Mich­ issued. Est. Joseph H. Cashmore. Petition tional Bank at Battle Creek lot 14. igan showed* increases over May. wet weather added to some of the ap­ Funeral Home pel scab, cutting down some of the for determination of survivorship fil­ Oakwood Plat, sec. 30, Johnstown These were Bay City, including Clare, W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. prospects (or merchantable fruit. Twp. ed, order for publication entered. West Branch. Gaylord. Alpena and RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Office In the Nashville Knights of Then there are the peach orchards. Central National Bank of Battle Big Rapids, with 937; Flint, 699; Fat Mary J. Brooks. Final account Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant In 1937 the operators of fruit farms Creek to Ernest C. Rice and wife, lot fully attended to and satisfaction Grand Rapids, including Holland, filed. in Michigan set out every young guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Quaker Brook drain. Petition for 14, Oakwood Plat. sec. 30, Johnstown 951; Lansing, including Owosso, 443; thetics administered for the painless peach tree that nurseries found avail­ board of determination filed, order ap­ Twp. Marquette, including Munising, Han­ attraction of teeth. ' Insurance Jay C. Corson to Charles E. Lewis cock. Ironwood, Iron Mountain. Iron able. Two reasons are evident Fair­ pointing board of determination en­ ly good prices for the past two years HEBER FOSTER tered, notice to board of determina­ and wife, parts of lots 4, 6 and 1. River, Menominee. Escanaba, Manis­ McDERBY ’ S AGENCY blk. 25. L N. Keeler's addition. Mid­ tique, Sault Stc. Marie and St. Jg- ptoved a stimulant. .Winter killing of tion entered. MAYTAG Washers PHILCO Radios peach trees in Indiana and Illinois, INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Est. Albert J. Johnson. Will filed, dleville village. nace, 1556; Muskegon, including Man­ Orrie B. Chapman and wife to John istee, Cadillac, Traverse City and Pe­ competitor states, gave new recogni­ petition for probate filed, order for Z. Armstrong and wife, parcel secs. toskey. 794; and Pontiac, including tion to the value of Lake Michigan in J. Clare McDerby Maytag Cylinder Oil at Home publication entered. favoring peach tree weather during Justice of the Peace. or at C. T. Hesa & Son’s. Est. William Quine. Order assign­ 32 and 33. Hope Twp. Ferndale, 535. late winter and early spring months. Giadeon W. Briggs admr.. to Unit­ Totals for other districts were: Bat­ ing residue entered. This year Michigan peach growers USED CLOTHES SHOP Est Pheoble Warner. Order allow­ ed States of America, parcels sec. 29. tle Creek 662; Detroit 3205; Jackson MEYERS & IIALVARSON anticipate a crop larger than 1936 Yankee Springs Twp. 685; Kalamazoo 942; Port Huron 352; ing claims entered. Special prices on all summer dresses. Nashville when the crop was ight but brought Est. Sarah Austin. Petition for and Saginaw 492. Few ladies' spring coats at half price. a good Income because of favorable Quit Claim Deeds. Men's suits, all sizes, priced at a big admr. filed, petition for special Those getting jobs last month in­ VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND saving. Look for the sign— Emma Lou Walters to Ada Thorpe, cluded 9,261 men and 2,992 women, prices. admr. filed, order appointing special 240 E MUI. EXCHANGED. admr. entered, order for publication lot *106. Backman & Bush's addition. The NRS is a division of the U. S. Hastings .__________ Michigan Delton village. . Cuba wants to puts its school sys­ entered. Employment Service operated under George W. Anderson and wife to the U. -S. Dept, of Labor. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist tem in charge ot the army with Ser­ Est. William A. Cain. Report of F. A. HAHN, D. C. Maggie A. Hummel, 80a sec. 34, Yan­ Nashville, Mich. geants os school teachers. Who wants sale filed. » LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Sailor, at counter: Say. do you to stay after school with a Sergeant? Office over Vem Bera's store. Est. Nellie M. Hitt. Final account kee Springs Twp. Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Dart National Bank. Mason. Mich., take anything off for cash? Eyes examined with modem equip­ filed, waiver of notice filed, order as­ Over Fred Baker's store. ment approved by Mich. State Board signing residue entered discharge of to Mary Hines, parcel sec. 27. Yankee j Salesgirl: This is a department Office Hours,- 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. of Optometry. Latest style frames Springs Twp. । store. Sailor, not a burlesque. News Want Ads. <=et »4«sui<a. Evenings, 7 to 8. executor issued, estate enrolled. and mountings. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Est. John W. Wolfe. Petition for allowing and commission filed. from the Engineering Department of NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Est. Amy C. Whittemore. Order al­ U. S. naval vessels. lowing claims entered. A Message From The Secretary Of Est. Otto B. Schulze. Bond of The Navy Swanson. Salty Sayings. admr. filed, letters of administration I extend to the Commander in "Pipe Down" originated when a issued, order limiting settlement en­ Chief, officers and enlisted men of the bo-sun blew '-Lights Out' ’on his pipe fleet a hearty welcome upon return or whistle; the order commanded the tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ from annual maneuvers. These exer­ men to quiet down and go to sleep. ed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Bernice Varney. Final ac­ cises serve to increase the training "Pouring Oil on Troubled Waters"— and experience of officers and men this term originated when whaling count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of guardian issued, and to increase the efficiency of our ships, helping another in time of dis­ fleet for which we all work and in tress.’ pourdd oil on the sea to keep estate enrolled. Est. Franklin D. Newton. Final ac­ which we take a just pride. the waves from breaking, this making count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ it easier to rescue the ill-fated boat der assigning residue entered, dis­ Saratoga Gets New Organ. "In the Dog-House" dates back to The giant aircraft carrier, U. S. S. slave ship days. In order to pack as charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ Saratoga, has the distinction of being many slaves as possible, they were ed. Est. John Timothy Bush. Order al­ the first Man-o-War to have a concert herded into the officer' quarters. The organ. It was purchased by the officers then bad to sleep in semi- lowing account entered discharge of crew, through the profits realized by cylindrical boxes on the poop deck'. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Orpha A. Mowry. Waiyer of sales from th* tailor sohp barber Nicknamed dog-houses, these boxes notice filed, order assigning residue shop, and ship service store of that were most uncomfortable. This is entered, discharge of admr. issued, vessel. why, when we are in a tough spot, we The organ is not a pipe organ, but generally say, "rm in the Dog- estate enrolled. Est. Jennie E. Paul. Petition for electrical, and is said to be capable of Hause." license to sell filed, order for publica­ as many, if not more, tone variations tion entered. than a pipe organ. Navy Humor. Est. Edwin Mead. Order allowing Interest In and knowledge of the science of speech and March 3, 1937. Is the ninetieth anniversary of the Seaman Sam says: An optimist is claims entered. the mechanics of speech sounds. It was more than a birth of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the tele­ A Man-o-Warsman. any man who marries his stenog coincidence tnat It was he who, as a man, was to dis­ Est. Charles A. northrup. Order phone. From hl* mother he Inherited mualcal skill The oki definition of a man-o-wars- thinking he can still dictate to her. cover the means of transmitting the sounds and words and an accurate and sensitive ear for musical sounds. allowing account entered. man was: "Begotten in the galley and of the human voice. % From his grandfather and father he gained a deep Est Allen G. Lasby. Order allow­ born under a gun. Every hair a rope Teacher (in grammar class): Willie, ing claims entered. yarn, every tooth a marline spike; please tell me what it is when 1 say March of this year marks the Bell, followed It, as did hls other ever having heard the sound or Est. Magdalena Israel. Testimony knowing a word ot that language. ninetieth anniversary of the birth son, Alexander Melville Bell, father every finger a fish hook, and In his "I love you, you love me. he loves filed, order determining heirs entered. of one who in later life was to have of Alexander Graham Bell. Alexan­ Brothers Invented "Talking blood right good Stockholm tar. me." Est. Hannah Geiger. Final account a profound effect upon the economic der Graham Bell followed the same Automaton" Willie: That’s one of them trian­ filed. line of study, but applied himself and social development of the en ­ Did You Know That— Another boyhood experience gles where somebody gets shot. tire world: Alexander Grahkm Bell. particularly to the application of which Dr. Bell delighted to recount Est Jacob Geiger. Final account If all the ice in the North and Inventor of the telephone. He was the principles, discovered by hls was the attempt of himself and hls filed. South Polar regions were to melt at Two bluejackets w<ire overheard in born In Edinburgh. Scotland, on grandfather and his father, to teach­ brother Melville to construct a Est. Benjamin J. Hendershott. Pe­ the same time, it would result In the a heated argument. Finally one of March 3, 1847, the son of Eliza Sy­ ing the deaf to speak. "talking automaton." The Idea was raising of the ocean level at least them threw up his hands in despera­ tition for determination of heirs, or­ monds and Alexander Melville Bell. Father Invented Vocal Symbols to copy Nature herself and build a der for publication entered. 150 feet Carrying further the studies machine which would, as nearly as tion and turning to an officer stand­ Hls Was a Fine Heritage Est. Larooka J. Morrill. Petition which his father had begun, Alex ­ It must have been something ing nearby ejaculated with consider­ possible, duplicate the pzrts of the for determination of heirs filed, order Sky-Larking. more than a coincidence that this ander Melville Bell had InVented a human body which are used in the able feeling: He's temperamental, 99 The term "Sky-Larking* 'is an orig­ per cent temper and 1 per cent*men- for publication entered. baby boy should grow up to be the remarkable system of symbols for uttering of speech sounds. To Alex­ man who discovered the means of depicting the actions of the vocal ander fell the work of making the inal nautical term, referring to young tal. transmitting words and the sounds organs in uttering sounds. skull, teeth, lips and tongue, while sailors of the "Old Navy" laying aloft "The symbol,” said Alexander his brother fashioned the larynx—a of the human voice by wire. For the Warranty Deeds. to the yard arms and sliding down. A little hill-billy watched a sailor at atmosphere of the home in which Graham Bell, later, In discussing remarkable contrivance tn which Alice Jones and Lyman Lehigh to a tourist camp making use of a comb this system, which his father had he grew up may be said, figurative­ rubber bands took the place of the and brush, a toothbrush, and a whisk Kenneth Payne, lot 1, blk. 4, R. J. called "Visible Speech." "could be vocal cords—and a pair of bellows ly. to have been steeped in Bound. A Strange Fact. Grant’s 2nd Add., Hastings city. From his mother, young Bell in­ analysed Into a direction to do to provide the talking machine with Scores of famous persons in history broom. Gee Mister he finally quer­ Christopher A. Merlau to Delton herited much of her skill as a mu­ something with your mouth, and if "breath." Work on the device pro­ could not write legibly. Some of ied. are you always that much trouble State Bank, lot 20 Supervisors plat sician and much of her sensitive you. followed the direction you ut­ gressed so successfully that the Shakespeare's work never has been to yourself? of Sunset Point, Prairieville Twp. and accurate feeling for musical tered the sound, even though you boys were soon able to make It say definitey deciphered. Several of Haw­ sounds. Not leas clearly discernible never heard it before.” Maggie A. Hummel to United “Mama” so convincingly that a wo­ Sweet Patootle visiting aboard ship, thorne's manuscripts remain unpub­ is the effect upon Bell’s character Boy Interpreted Father’s Symbols States of America, parcel sec. 34, man In a neighboring apartment pointing to a row of lifebuoys: What ’ s lished today because no one has been of hls inheritance from and his con­ The future telephone inventor, made a hurried search of the build­ Yankee Springs Twp. the idea of all the spare tires, Lieut ­ able to read them. And Napoleon's tacts with hls father and hls grand­ even as a child, became sufficiently ing for the child she believed to bo Orla A. Arnett and wife to Warren father. letters were almost in a class, by enant? familiar with this “Visible Speech” uttering such plaintive cries of dis­ Peterson, lots 42 and 43. Arnett’s Grandfather Was Student of Speech to enable him to assist his father in tress. themselves, some of them being mis­ Smith. Why do you call your wife Mill Lake resort, Johnstown Twp. Bell's grandfather, Alexander public demonstrations of the sys­ Inventor's Background Aided Great taken for maps of battlefields. Calvin J. Streeter, et a, to United Pegasus? Bell, ot London, was an elocution­ tem. He would be sent out of the Discovery Jones: Well. Pegasus was an im­ States of America, 52.5a sec, 20, and ist—but not an elocutionist in the room while/members of the audi­ parcels sec. 28 and 29, Yankee In this work, and in similar boy­ / No Belt* Or Suspenders. sense merely that he taught hls pu­ ence would utter sounds, which bis mortal horse and my wife is an eter­ Springs Twp. pils how to deliver sonorous decla­ father then transcribed into the ish excursions Into the field of sci­ Bluejackets in the U. S. navy wear nal nag. Mary Hines and John M. Hines to mations. with appropriate gestures. proper visible symbols. Then the entific research, the father of the neither suspenders nor belts with their Hls interest in the matter went youngster would be called back and two youngsters took a keen interest trousers. The trousers are made waist Seaman 2c: Where did ya get the United States of America, 40a sec. 27, deeper than that. He studied sound, would be asked to utter the sounds and offered his active coopera­ Yankee Springs Twp. tight fit. In the days of sailing ships black eye? and made a science of speech, pri­ which these symbols 'depicted. In tion and advice. Unknown to them, Frances C. Young to Wm ,G. Bau­ when it was necessary to go aloft to Seaman 1c. In the war. marily in order that he might there­ later years Dr. Bell told with pride he made use of these childhood in­ er, parts of lota 574 and 593, Hast­ furl or unfurl sail, it was not desired Seaman 2c: What war? by find means of correcting defec­ how he had astonished one audi­ terests as a means of preparing hZa ings city. to have any loops or articles of cloth­ Seaman 1c: hTe boudoir. tive utterance. He delved deep Into ence by reproducing the noise of sons to follow hls own profession. Jasper C. Raymond to United ing which might be caught on belay­ the mechanism of speech with the sawing wood, which a ventriloquist To this early training, to States of America, parcel sec. 26. object ot explaining to his pupils had asked the elder Bell to translate sure, Alexander Grtham Bell attrihing pins or pin rails. Sonny Bey: Mamma, Daddy would Yankee Springs Twp. the proper positions ot the vocal or­ into hls Visible Speech characters. i uted the peculiar combination of not murder anybody, would he? Adelaide R. E«.ird to United States gans while speaking. He wrote text­ SUU more remarkable was the characteristics which made It pos­ Navy Engineers. Mother: Why, certainly not. Son­ of America, parcels sec. 33. Yankee books on the subject and hls pupils youngster's performance in repro­ sible for him to discover the prin­ ducing, from a slip of paper on ciple of telephony and to translate During the Boxer rebellion in China ny; what makes you think be would? Springs Twp. included clergymen and actors. This profession became, as It which hls father had written a few that principle Into a practical in­ Sonny Boy: Well. I just heard him navy men repaired a railroad line Francis Briggs to United States of •were, a family Inheritance. Alexan­ of hls symbols, one of the most diffi­ : vention which has profoundly influ­ from Taku to Tientsin, China, and op­ down tn the cellar saying "Let’s kill America, 77a sec. 29. Yankee Springs der Bell's oldest son, David Charles cult sounds in Sanskrit, without : enced human history. erated it successfully with men taken the other two. George." ' ’ Tfp. Barry and (qibectoby] Eaton Co. | Court House News | Fruit In State Builds Optimism SERVICE is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful X That ♦ HESS ♦ Inventor of the Telephone Was Bom In Edinburgh, Scotland, Mar. 3, 1847 �Fortner Kalamo Resi­ dent* Fatally Hurt . _______ ' To Test Horses which more than 300 Philco radio Mr and Mra. Monte Matteson of dealers were present tq see the 1938 Duck lake, near Springport, formerly line of receivers at the Pantlind ho­ of Kalamo. and with many relatives tel. Speakers on the program includ­ - hereabouts, were fatally injured in an ed F. A. Sunderland, president. Ra­ Equipment company; J. H..Sunautomobile accident on US-27, five- dio ' - - dim north ot Uonholl TuMlhy Herland. vice prwddent and general rooming. manager: Jack beahy. dlvtaion manMr. Matteson. T2. brother at Mra ",d A1 Chattan dletrtct rapreWlll Week,. waa killed almost tn- eentaUve. stantly and Mra. Matteson. 68. lived , Library News. Marshall hospital. , The W K. Kellogg Library of BatIt was said the accident happened tie Creek has loaned us 50 books, when Mr. Matteson drove onto US-27 which we may use for the summer. from a side road without stopping, It is hoped that the children of Nash­ striking the front end of another car ville and vicinity will take advantage ' and injuring the three occupants. of the opportunity to read these Both cars were upset and demolished. splendid books offered by them. Funeral sendees will be held today Some of the titles are: at 3 p. m. from tile Springport under­ Chldrcn of the Northlights—D'Autaking parlors and the remains laire. brourht to Kalamo -cemetery for burWild Animals at Home—Seton. Allison’s Girl—Harper. Rainbow in the Sky—Untermeyer. WEDDINGS. Grammar Can Be Fun—Leaf. Masterman Ready—Narryat Olmstead-Collins. Tangled Waters—Means. Miss Ncrrine Collins, daughter of Young Walter Scott—Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins of Hart­ Popular Crafts for Boys—Hamilton. well Street, Detroit, and Gerald Olm­ The Smith's and Rusty—Dalgiiesh. stead were united in marriage in An­ Children of Handicrafts—Bailey. gola, Indiana, on Friday, June 25th. Hurricane Weather—Pease. and on Saturday morning left for a Hetty—Rachel Field. trip to Crystal Lake in Northern No Sltch—Phil Strong. Michigan, where they remained until Story of Oil—Petersham. Frilay, when they came to Nashville Story of Rice—Petersham. to spend the week end with hls par­ Story .of Sugar—Petersham. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. The Covered Bridge—Meigs. They left Sunday for Detroit, where Barnaby Lee—Bennett. they have their own furnished apart­ ment at 11950 Ohio Ave. , Mr. Olmstead is a graduate of the ATTENDED DRIER FAMILY REUNION Nashville schools in the Class of 193P and of Ferris Institute in 1934, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Mildred. holds a fine position as pharmacist Marjorie. Betty Ann and Rachel Mae with the Shapero drug stores in De­ Cole, on Monday attended the annual troit , reunion of the Drier family at Floyd Business Briefs. Railroad street, closed for the pre­ liminary work for the installation of new scales and change of office for the Nashville Co-pperative Elevator association, has been reopened to traf­ fic. Rather quiet with the'Michigan Centra] at this point, except for less than car lot shipments. Considerable furniture has been moving. All Time Record There will be a Harvest Festival in Grand Rapids Friday night for a Drier*® at Hastings. where a potluck dinner, program and visiting engaged the attention of about 20 people. HILI- REUNION NEXT SUNDAY Announcemcnt is made that the Hill reunion wili be held S unlay July 11, at Harrington's Landing. Clear lake. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Q-SNAPSHOTCUILtk SERMON TO VACATIONERS for horses is to be the opening feature bidding for prolific honors, if the re­ ef the annual Farmers' Day pro^am ' cord of a horse on the farm of Irving which will attract thousands of far-j Taylor. Perry. Mich., ta an indicator, mars and their afmlllaa U> M *' * ~ ‘ Twin colts are unusual. but a sis State college Friday, July 30. ____old _w mare , ,„ year owned by Taylor al-_ In the annual view of better farm- [ ready has had three seta of twins in ing which rural businessmen of Mich-; three successive years. igan will get on the campus and i In 1935 the marc gave birth to a farms all of the agricultural depart-1 male and female, but these were ' meats of the college will offer de­ weak and died. In 1936 another male ; monstrations and information. Tests, and female set of twins was born and I research, new methods and new these are still on the farm. May 26 , knowedge of fruit, grain, forage this year another set of twins arriv­ crop, pastures and truck crops, live­ ed, again roan in color and male and, stock. forestry, veterinary, agricul­ female, and healthy. tural engineering, soils and entomol­ No record like this has ever been ogy are to be a part of the morning known, says George A. Brown, head program. * of the animal husbandry department This endurance test for horses, as at Michigan State college. Harry announced by Ralph Hudson, farm Moxley, horse specialist in Brown's superintendent, offers opportunity to department, concurs. The sire is a any team in Michigan to match its purebred Belgian kept on the farm. heart and willingness against one The mother is a grade Belgian. good college pair of sorrel Belgian A son Richard Taylor, owns one of geldings. each of the sets of twins. He is a The college animals are not trained 4-H club boy and recently purchased specially for contest pulling. Although a purebred filly to enlarge hls activ­ they weigh 3,000 pounds, any team of ity in 4-H colt club work. any weight has a good chance in this More unusual features which make contest, which will be run from 10 to the Taylor animals eligible to a "be­ 10:30 a. m. to start the annual pro­ lieve it or not” involve some extra gram. feet One of the 1936 -twins has one Even a pair of light mustangs, if extra foot, now small in comparison in good condition, may win tiie en­ with the normal feet and in no way durance trophy offered by the Mich­ crippling the animal. The other 1936 igan Horae Breeders' association. twin was born with four extra feet Each team, of any weight, wili pull a but the pasterns absorbed them dur­ load of half the team's weight. The ing growth. winning team will be the one that goes the best distance in the trials. TRAFFIC COURT, SET UP Hudson has set Wedneday, July 21, BY HASTINGS COUNCIL as the closing date for entries. He Hastings city council has voted to suggests training any entries by giv­ ing them pulls on a stoneboat. After set up a traffic court, with Justices departmental programs, there is to Sdclbert Cortright and Andrew Mat­ be a central program in the after­ thews as judges, and established a noon in the center of the landscaped scale of fines which wili enable violattors to pay without the necessity for part of the campus. ’ appearing tn court, if they desire to plead guilty. MICHIGAN RAILROADS ARE SPENDING LARGE SUMS M. E. GENERAL AID Michigan's railroads this year are AT MRS. MARTENS* spending $46,652,134.00 for new loco­ About 30 attended the cooperative motives and cars, rail and balast. air­ conditioning. construction and gener­ dinner of*the M. E. General Aid meet­ ing on Tuesday of last week at the al repairs, according to the Michigan Railroads association. The sum is the rural home of Mrs. John Martens, en­ joying dinner on the lawn, visiting, largest spent for these purposes by the state's steam roads since pre-de­ and a game or so, and the usual busi­ ness session. pression days. Outstanding item in the total in­ clude 15 new freight locomotives for the Pere Marquette. Railway, costing $1,898,475, and three for the Detroit & Toledo Shore Line, costing $250,000. A total of $6,221,911 is being spent for 2,557 new freight cars, the Grand Trunk ordering 1500, Detroit, Toledo A Ironton 750, Pere Marquette 25, and the Lake Superior & Ishpening 300, the latter all ore cars. Attended Uhl Reunion. Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended the 17th reunion of the James Uhl family at Bennett Park, Charlotte, on June 27. potluck i enjoyed.I dinner and program w The 1938 reunion will be held at the j same place on the Sunday before the ' Fourth of July. Missionary Society To Meet. The ^.Woman’s Missionary society BARRY PAST MATRON CLUB will meet with Mrs. Myrtle Nesman MET IN FREEPORT next Wednesday afternoon, July 14, at Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. John Mar­ 2 o'clock. May we have a good at­ tens and Mrs. W. B. Cortright were tendance. at Freeport on Wednesday of last week to attend the Georgina Bauer Eastern Star Past Matrons' club of Barry county. About 35 were pres­ ent at the Masonic Temple, and the tables were attractively trimmed for the potluck dinner. In the election, Mrs. Bauer was retained as president of the club, Mrs. W. A. Vance is first vice president, Mrs. Cross secretary­ treasurer and then there were chair­ men for each chapter in the county, Mrs. John Martens for Laurel chap­ ter, O. S. S.. of Nashville. Mrs. Me­ lissa Roe was the original president of the cljib. ! club rooms Friday night of this’week ant that all officers and committee ’ with the ladies preparing baby gar-ramtan be praML ■ menu and arUctoa for Pultx boapital. Baptist AM Society. ■ Derventer served a lovely lunch to the Mrs. J. C. McDerby was hostess on group. The next meetbig will be held Thursday to the Baptist Aid society with Mrs. Kleindenae of State street, for a pleasant meeting. The ladies' Tuesday, July 20. busied themselves with piece work, j Light refreshments were served. Mra. I Lyman Baxter is hostess for the next • The Clover Leaf club will meet Fri­ day evening with Mrs. Elmer Pritchmeeting. ' I art. with Mrs. Norman Howell a»Notice Of Annual Schoo! Meeting. | sisting. A good attendance is deslrA 41V annual meeting v. ... ; ed. a^ there is important business to The of School — DistriCt No. 1. fractional, of Castleton consider. and Maple Grove townships. Barry county, Michigan, for the election of school officers and for the transaction The regular meeting of the Cheer­ of such other business as may law­ ful Charity class has been postponed fully come before it, will' be held at until further notice. the school house in said district on Monday, the 12th day of July, 1937, —John E. Davidson, Eaton Rapids woolen mills operator, left Tuesday Dated tali first day of July, 1937. on his annual trip to England. Len W. Feighner, Secretary. NOTICE! To Tax Payers of Barry Coun­ ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent The third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and fbrior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. I, 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent tax may be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1932 and prior years taxes have been paid, these installments are due and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1. 1 937, with only a collecting fee of 2 percent. After Sept. I, 1937, the 1933-1934­ 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ stallment is not paid will revert to the old law which requires interest at 3-4 of 1 per cent per month from date of March first following year of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Barry County Treasurer. WHY A SPEED DUEEN WASHES SO you use a round bottom bowl. Because The photographer, fairly close, took care to focue on the chilli, not on the . distant scene. Exposure 1/100 second at on a fair day. HIS year when you go on your persons just posing, nor "seenles* at vacation, receive to come back: void of noticeable feature as an armj T with better snapshots than you did j blanket, nor any more conglomera a year ago. Determine to take more care with your lens stops, your abutter speeds and your focusing. Decide that be­ fore you take a picture you will give thought to the light conditions; whether the day is haxy. dull or very dull; whether a midday sun is shining from a clear sky or the less intense early morning or late after­ noon sun: whether the light is in­ creased by reflections from expanses of water or sand; whether your sub­ ject is in average shade or deep siulde; whether under any of these conditions you are photographing nearby objects or a distant scene. Say you will consider these things each time and carefully adjust your Make up your mind that you will think also about the composition of each picture, that it shall have merit because of its pictorial qualities and that in each acene showing human or other beings there shall be story­ telling interest ' Declare that you will bring back from this year’s vacation no more oot-of-foeus pictures nor nnderex- tures blurred by camera movement; no more of those lifeless pictures of Wenger Family Reunion. Menno and Noah Wenger attendedthe annual Wenger family reunion at Wakarusa. Indiana, on Sunday. June 27. Descendants of Jacob Wenger in Michigan and . Indiana, 130 of them, probably 40 of them from Michigan, , gathered at the home of Menno's and Noah’s only aunt, Mra. Jacob Wen­ ger, for a day of visiting, a picnic dinner, program and business meet­ ing. Every third year the reunion is held in Indiana. In 1938 it will be held at Caledonia. Menno Wenger was elected president, Warren Det­ weiler of Elkhart vice president, Flos­ sie Wenger of Grand Rapids secre­ tary-treasurer. Aaron Good of Dut­ ton, elected president last year, died within the year. tions of meaningless composition shot at random for no good pictorial reason. Such pictures are. as you know, products of no ambition to make the best out of the possibili­ ties of a person's camera, the film he uses and of himself as a photog­ rapher. In terms ot entertaining, eye-de lighting, emotion-stirring and photo- . graphically excellent pictures, these Held On Larceny Count. possibilities are Unlimited, and on Mary Clouse. 21, of Kalamo. who vacations, whether you head for the was placed on probation for one year ocean. - mountain, lake, river, even on a bigamy charge recently by Cir­ the prairie or the desert, the oppor­ tunities for real picture* are un­ cuit Judge Russell R. McPeek, was limited. Do make up yaur mind this arrested Monday by Sheriff Jay Blaktime to think before you shoot­ ney at Freeport. Mrs. Clouse was to Special supplication: If you have be arraigned Tuesday on a charge of never used a color filter, treat your­ larceny for the alleged theft of a self to two or three of different quantity of clothing from the home of types, or at least one average filter Mrs. Ear! Rogers of Freeport. such as the K-2, and experiment with them before you start. Filters bring in clouds distinctly, ctrt through hast, combat too bright re­ L O. O. F. Notice. flections from water or sea sand. I Initiatory degree conferred on one Like deftly placed cosmetics on mi­ ' candidate Thursday night, July 1st. lady's face, deftly used filters en­ ! Installation of officers July 8th. with hance beauty. Learn to use them. light refreshments. Work in the You will be surprised and delighted 1 first degree. All brothers please be with the results. I present.—Committee. John van Guilder bottom tub. And the Speed Queen is the only -washer that has a Bowl-Shaped Tub! Famous SPEED QUEEN BOWL-SHAPED TUB In addition to its exclusive Bowl­ Shaped Tub, the Speed Queen ham double walls which keep the water piping hot through a whole wash­ ing. Since hot water deans faster than lukewarm water—this adds further to the Speed Queen's high speed washing efficiency. Come in and m« the new IM? WASHERS C. T. HESS & SON, Nashville a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-07-15.pdf 6b71fa924066207e0d9390162602957f PDF Text Text Thr Nii^lnillc Acws. VOLUME LXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 Five Cento the Copy Michigan Mirror . Kight Pages NUMBER 2. Good Race* Planned Merchants’ Give-Away The Geo. Hoffman* L. W. Feighner Re-el­ Drawings Revised For The Barry Fair Attend Two Funeral* ected To School Board New Plan Starts This Saturday Eve, Aunt And Uncle, The Sylvester Over­ 18 Horses Entered In Trot And 17 Im Annul Mnrllnr Held Monday Nlftt. Then Switches To Wednesday Pace, Of The Three Year Old s nilth* Of Woodland. Died With­ Over 60 Thtsp.. Vote On Con* Night*. Hoar, 9 P. BL Cla*». in Week's Time. solldatlon July 28. Brayion Eddy, author and lecturer, "Sharing the wealth." a social jus­ The merchants of Nashville have a tice creed lor passing around the good is director of the exhibits which in­ Dr. Burton A. Perry, superintend­ new plan for the give-away drawings Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman at ­ Len W. Feighner was re-elected on things of life, is running into financial clude clownish tumblebugs, Black which will be held on Saturday night tended last week Wednesday the fun­ ent of speed of the Barry county Ag­ Widow spiders. Coropin moths, walk­ Monday evening at the' annual meet­ this week only, and then change to eral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Over­ ricultural society, announced that 18 difficulty at the state capitol. Imbued with the happy desire to do ing sticks dragon flies, rose beetles, ing of District No. 1, fractional, of Wednesday nights, the hour 9 p. m. smith of Woodland township, and horses have been named in the trot Castleton and Maple Grove townships something for everybody, the state horned grasshoppers, and even mos­ Four $3.00 prizes are offerel—1st, then on Monday attended the funeral and 17 in the pace in the three year at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school legislature whooped through scores of quito wrigglers. 2nd, 3rd and 4th to be given out only of their uncle, Sylvester Oversmith, trotters’ and pacers' class for the here, with over sixty present at the appropriation bills in utter disregard Barry County Fair, which will be held election period, which was a good at­ if party is present to receive the the husband, who had met. with an ac­ Trailer Houses. of the budget director’s warnings. money. In the event of absence it is cident while on his way to spend the September 7-11 Inclusive. In nearly every city and town in tendance considering the week of ex­ added to the prize of that same class following Friday night, after his Having exceeded the most optimistic Again this year the Michigan State figure of state revenues by more than Michigan you will find an automobile cessive heat broken somewhat only a for the next week’s drawing. wife’s funeral, with his nephew, Clark Department of Agriculture will con­ $18,000,000 the financial puzzle was house-trailer or two, parked on a va­ short time before by a shower. tribute substantial funds to assist the To illustrate, if the winner in any Oversmith. Menno Wenger, president of the then thrown into the lap of Governor cant lot. emergency domicie of indus­ Mr. Oversmith was going down the Michigan Stlndardbred Horse asso­ school board, called the meeting to one of these divisions should hot be Murphy with the blanket authority of trial workers. present for three weeks, the fourth hill by the Friends school bouse and ciation in the payment of the stakes. order a little after 8:00, we suspect Itis significant then that the first a dictator to lop off allotments here week winner, being present, would re­ within a short distance of his neph­ The Michigan colt events proved very prefabricated trailer house in Amer­ some of the later arrivals without re­ ceive $12.00, the third week $9.00: if ew's home, when be lost control of popular last year on the circuit of ten and there. All of which merely proves that ica. built strictly for residential use. membering its discontinuance, wait­ unclaimed for four weeks, the winner his car in some way and crashed into Fairs of Southern Michigan, and they The ing past time for the signal of the on the fifth week -would receive $15. a tree and was instantly killed. distribution of wealth as a principle should be made in Michigan. are recognized as important features of social justice is fine and dandy, but "Covered Wagon" firm at Mt. Clem­ school bell. Remember the hour. 9 p. m., the Mr. Oversmith was a very prosper­ at all Fairs where they have raced. The minutes of the last annual and someone has got to pay the bill. The ens announces that a unit, containing The horses must be 100 per cent first on this week Saturday night and ous and well to do farmer "of Woodadministration has hewed consistently three rooms and a bath, will be put the call for this meeting were read, then changing to Wednesday night land township and owned and lived on owned by Michigan residents, and the to the line that no new taxes must be on the market next fall to sell at a after ’ivhich the annual reports of the nominator must be a member of the the old Deacon Holmes property at imposed and that the budget must be retail price of $600 to $750—undoubt­ secretary and treasurer. L. W. Feigh­ the time of his death, this property Michigan Standardbred Horse asso­ ner and Dr. W. A. Vance, were read balanced. Murphy now must take his edly pn installments payments, too. having been in the Holmes family for ciation. The owners have been re­ In the makihg of prefabricated and approved. The report of the spe­ choice: Deprive some citizens of the quired* to pay a membership fee of about 150 years. state's blessings or get somebody to trailer-houses, mass production meth­ cial meeting of August 19 was also Mr. Oversmith's first wife, whom $5.00 to nominate their horses, and One Of Party Out For Swim; In Car pay the Piper. Otherwise it’s a boom­ ods will be applied with the resultant read and approved . one per cent of the $300 purse on he married some forty years ago and Collision; Driver Of Other This covered the preliminary an­ lowering of cost for the public. Mich­ like deficit. who passed away in 1929, was Miss May 1 for each colt nominated and the Car Died. Declared Harold Smith, budget di­ igan with its world-famous skill of nual business before the ‘election Angie Holmes, daughter of Deacon same fee again on June 1 to keep rector: "The only way we can bal­ the manufacturing assembly line may phase, at which time the successor to them eligible. , Miss Onnalie Belson. 18,-of Hast­ Holmes. be the center of another new indus­ Len W. Feighner, secretary, was to ings, former resident of Nashville and ance the budget is by a miracle.’’ In the Southern Michigan circuit Sylvester Oversmlth was 79 years President Wenger ap­ Having “passed the buck" to the try. The Mt. Clemens experiment will be chosen. daughter , of Mrs. Gladys Allen of old was bom in Washtenaw county, a total « f 56 colts have been entered governor, the legislature may find the be watched with interest everywhere. pointed two tellers as authorized. Hastings, is reported to have suffered and spent about 10 years of his ear­ which represents a get of 35 of the Ralph Hess and Coy Brumm. The ofresponsibility back on its doorstep a fractured leg, face and scalp lacer­ lier life in* Castleton township, the re­ best sires in the country,- many of fleers and tellers were sworn in and on July 29 when the special session NASHVILLE INDEPENDENTS ations. when thrown through the mainder in Woodland township. Mr. which have been charr p’ons. nominations were in order. There DEFEAT ATLAS SALES, 5-4 begins at Lansing. Frank Braddish a veteran fairman windshield of a car driven by Richard Oversmlth had no children. were two. Dr. W. A. Vance nominat­ He was very generous to the needy who has been secretary of the Adrian Nashville’s baseball team won its ed Mr. Feighner to succeed himself; Shaw-man 20. when the car collided Special Session. Fair m In.aweq co’ia’y for the pa. t with one driven by Solon R. Doud. 81. and the church and organizations that third victory out of four starts Sun­ In addition to creating a fiscal en­ day by defeating the Battle Creek J. Robert Smith nominated Charles J. Hastings retired farmer, west of needed help. He was of a loving, hu­ 33 years, has been oaraed president Betts. . tanglement that needs straightening Atlas Sales by a score of 5 to 4. of 'be Southern Miciugan Fair and Hastings, killing the latter. morous nature. With no further nominations, Mr. out. the legislature packed up its bag Shawman escaped with minor in­ The funeral was very largely at­ Race circuit to succeed the late for­ Kraft pitched the game for Nash­ Wenger instructed the tellers to gage early Saturday June 26, leaving ville. allowing 11 hits. juries. Others in the Shawman car tended by grieving relatives and mer Gov. Fred W. Green. Nogrady a number of important measures pitched for the visitors, allowing 8 spread the ballot, which resulted as who were unhurt were June and Hil­ friends, who were sorry to learn of • William Jahnke of the Saginaw dangling amid air. Among these hits. Nogrady also collected three of follows: da Shawman. Marjorie Weeks and his sudden death after his wife's pass­ ■ Fair is vice president; H. B. Kelley of Total number of votes cast, 62. were civil service, caught in a inter­ the Battle Creek hits. ! Hillsdale is secretary-treasurer, and Nell Wellman. They were on their ing. For Len W. Feighner, 37. house Jatfi on the final night, rural way for a swim at Long lake, and He leaves one own brother? Joseph ' Andy Adams, well known Fair and Nashville plays Bellevue here next For Charles Betts, 15. electrification along the lines of the Sunday afternoon. Doud was returning from his farm. Oversmith, who is nearly 9o years race man of Litchfield, is circuit For Arthur Bassett. 3. federal power policy of encouraging Shawman told officers he lost con­ old, and lives a mile north of Nash­ । speed secretary. Statistics of the Sunday game are For Ralph Hess. 2. co-operatives: unemployment compen­ as folows: trol of his car when he became con­ ville; one sister, Mrs. Eddie Holmes of i The Fair circuit will open this year For Edna Fumiss. 2. sation revisions, and teachers’ tenure. Nashville fused by a, ladder attached to the ML Pleasant; two half sisters, Mrs. J at Fowlerville and will go from there AB R H O A For Hazel Higdon, 1. The rural electrification bill is a Diamante, ss 5 115 4 Doud car which was crossing the Tillie Russtin of Manchester and Mrs. 1 to Ithaca Ionia, Marshall. Jackson, Len W. Feighner was declared New Deal pet. making it easy for Varney c — Agnes Gumber of Jackson; and a half I Hastings, ’ Hartford. Adrian. Centerhighway. 40 0 1 1 elected. farmers' co-operative to condemn Beattie^ 1st ...... Doud, thrown through the wind­ brother. August Oversmith, attorney, 1 ville and Hillsdale. 5 0, 1 11 0 Dr. W. A. Vance explained the pro ­ land by right of eminent domain for Smith. 2nd shield. suffered a fractured leg, scalp Moscow, Idaho; and several nieces and 1 The purse for the trot and pace at 3 10 4 3 their right of ways. This bill passed Yarger. 2nd ------------ 1 0 0 2 2 posed consolidation of this district as | lacerations, cuts and bruises about nephews. | the Barry County Fair will be $300 an Agricultural school with the Beigh the House but died in the Senate util­ L. Hecker. 3rd 5 1112 the arms and body, and died that An unusual marriage coincidence in with an added stake of the entrance and McKelvey districts, the election ities committee. It contained a clause W. Hecker, cf night in Pennock hospital. the family, three Holmes marrying । fees being added. The state of Mtch4 12 0 0 to be held July 28. that would discourage private utili­ Woodard, rf 4 0 12 0 igan will pay one-half of the purse, Miss Beson is reported doing as well three Oversmiths. If the consolidation is voted, there I ai. 1 the horses will be judged on style ties extending their lines into rural Johnson. If4 1110 as can expected, under the circum­ areas by a requirement that permis­ Kraft, p ---------- - ------ 2 0 10 6 will be a new school board elected. and gait. The state has given’ as­ stances. with prospects of two Minutes and the annual financial sion must be obtained first from the ' sistance with the stakes to encourage months in Pennock hospital, one report of the district appear in this state utilities commission. ' the breeding and training of the stanmonth at home and one month on 37 5 8 27 18 issue. The charge is being made that pub­ Atlas Sales crutches. The fracture was below the Barry County Road Commission Does 'dardbreci pacers and trotters. AB R H O A lic utilities are rushing in to to take Strausburg, 3rd I The list of colts and their owners hip joint. 5 0 2 5 2 This On Basis Of Mileage I which will appear at the Barry Coun­ the cream of the rural areas, leaving Young, cf .... 5 0 1 0 0' Therein. only the sparsely settled regions for Massey, ss --------- --- 5 0 0 3 2 I ty Fair are as folows: federal-subsldized cooperatives. Barry county is receiving annually Trotters—May E. Belwin, AckerLiva 1st --------L5 115 0 Increase $79,274; Drop In Real Es ­ $55,547 from the state by the proviJ man Brothers, Three Oaks; William Baker, 2nd................. 4 10 2 1 Pointing To 1940? tate; Increase In Personal Lenic, rf ....3 12 0 0 Dale Bird’s Car Wrecked Near Assy­ slons of the McNitt law, and the . h., and Lee Belwin. Aniy Adams, The governor may again accede to Skidmore, c4^ 0 0 7 0 Property. county road commission has decided '■ T.itrhfield; Kit Direct, Leon Chamria; Rear End Caught. Two Men demands of labor leaders. According Patten. If _4 12 10 to budget this money to the town-: bers. Davison; Captain Little. C. F. To Nichols Hospital. Real estate dropped and personal to Lansing reports, he wants the la­ Nogrady. p ships, based on mileage of township Cowham Jackson; Dickerson, R. C. — 4 0 3 1 2 property increased in tax valuation in I— ... • — - ------ Miss Guy Abbe. bor relations bill, which Speaker Geo. Deputy Sheriff Caley was called to roads. Dahlinger, Dearborn; Barry county, according to the report Schroeder proclaimed to be near per­ That apportionment is as follows R. C. Dahlinger, Dearborn; Miss Hel­ 39 4 11 24 7 of the equalization committee of the Assyria Tuesday night to investigate fect and which Rep. Joseph Murphy and report on an automobile acci­ for this year, and probably for future en Direct and Jimmie Ripple, JohnBarry county board of supervisors. . insisted was the executive’s final dent on M-14 half a mile north of As­ years. Assyria $3,906; Baltimore $3,­ son and Jarvis. Lake Odessa; Saint The value of the county’s taxable choice, revised to appease the A. F. syria Center, which sent two men to 647; Barry $3,390; Carlton $3,280; Morgan, William Lavey, Howell: Joy­ property was set at $19,593,684, an of L. and the C. I. O. on the matter of Nichols hospital and wrecked one car, Castleton $3,310; Hastings Twp„ $2.­ ful, G. 8. McCarthy. Grand Rapids; increase of $79,274 from last year, an mass picketing, registration of un­ about 8:30 p. m. 754; Hope $4,039; Irving $4,001; Justina Dewey. O. E. Moore, Owosso; Small And Large Mouthed Bass And increase in Hastings and eight town­ ions, and other points. Dale Bird of Assyria, formerly of Johnstown $3,472; Maple Grove $3,­ Brown Peter E. V. NaVarre. Ecorse; Bluegills Fort Ponds In Five ships. The Michigan act also differs from Nashville, driving a model T Ford, 556; Orangeville $3,259; Prairievine Deep-Run Leia and Phallas Worthy Counties. The value of real property was the Pennsylvania act—and that is of stopped to pick up Howard Wakefield, $3,017; Rutland $3,861; Thomapple Forbes, G. P. Rees. Comstock Park; lowered in nine townships and the interest in view of Governor Earle's John L. Brass, superintendent of city of Hastings, and an increase was north of Assyria, and had started on. $3,157; Woodland $3,132; Yankee Ruth Scott, John Winters, Lansing; prominence as a 1940 presidential the Hastings state fish hatchery, has driving probably 15 miles an hour, Springs $3,716. Rosezine Todd, L, C. Upson. Belding; possibility—in the power of subpoena announced that the local district made in seven townships. Assyria. when Earl Wiles of R. 1, Bellevue, The county road commissioners Rosemond, Walter Wilcox. Richland. invested with the labor board to make which serves Barry, Calhoun, Eaton. Baltimore. Hope, Johnstown, Prairie­ came from behinl and turned out to have set aside $500- for each town­ Pacers—Dionne Volo, J. H. Adams, The investigations of alleged unfair prac­ Ingham and Jackson counties, has ville, Rutland and "Woodland. go by. miscalculating doubtless be­ ship to be used solely in construction Litchfield; Betty B., L. K. Bullen, De­ personal was lowered in two and in­ tices and to issue resist and desist been allocated 25,000 baby small cause the other car was yet traveling work on township roads. Ten per troit; Nellie Hal, C. F. Cowham, order, which when reviewed by the mouth bass, 95,000 baby large mouth creased in 14 and Hastings city. slow, and hooked the Bird car on the cent of the amount for each township Jackson: Carty Nagle, R. C. Dahling­ The total value of real property court, become enforceable. is to be held for emergency purposes er, Saginaw; Star Bright, S. W. Ladd, bass and 2,310,0000 baby bluegills, was set at $17,756,560. or $94,225 be­ rear left end and tipped it over. The power of subpoena may be used which will be raised to fingerlings and Wakefield, hurt quite badly, had Howell; Harry Mack. G. H. Lancas­ low last year’s, and the value of per­ 'been taken to Nichols hospital when such as, for instance, damage to roads against either employees or employ­ distributed within the district. by floods, damage to bridges, etc. The ter, Clinton Berry Direct, Dr. F. R. sonal property was set at $1,837,124, ers to make mediation effective and The various ponds in the district which is an increase of $173,529 over Mr. Caley arrived and Wiles,, also balance Is to be used for shaping, re­ Nabb, Ithaca; Doctor Jim, t)r. J. M. to discourage racketeering and ex­ have been allotted the following: Or­ hurt pretty badly, was .later taken coating with gravel, floating the Miller, Benton Harbor; MLss Nancy. last year. tortion. there. Wiles had been thrown thru highways and for snow removal. Guy, O. E. Moore, Owosso; Billy Mac, angeville ponds, sponsored by the The Michigan act establishes the Barry county Rod and Gun club, the windshield and his car turned W. L. Meyers, Fowlerville; Brownie principle that peaceful picketing 575.000 bluegills; Gun lake ponds, clear around to face the overturned RICHARD ENDSLEY’S BROTHER Spencer, Edwin Randall, Litchfield; (which the United States supreme 25.000 small mouth bass 15,000 large car which he had inadvertently KILLED IN AUTO CRASH The Absconder. A. M. Roche, Lans­ court ruled last May to be a legal mouth bass and 135,000 bluegills; caught with his own. Bird was bruis­ ing: Wellie Simpson, H. J. Rushton, Richard Endsley’s brother, Law­ Escanaba; Silk Direct, U. D. & Wil­ right of the employee) should be lim­ Marshall pond. 35.000 large mouth Heaviest Rain In Hastings In 70 ed, receiving quite a lump on the rence Endsley, 22, of Hastings was liam Smith. Jackson; Brownie K., ited to said employees. Mass picket­ bass; Wilder Creek pond, 1.500,000 forehead. Years. Much Damage Re­ fatally injured July 6. when he lost Edwin M. Stout Pontiac; C. W„ Tal­ ing by non-employees would be out* bluegills: - Sparks Foundation pond, ported. control of hjs-automobtle and it mow­ bot & Sherwood, Comstock Park; and lawed. A federal statute now forbids 45,000 large mouth bass; Wildcat Business Briefs. ed down/711 guard rail posts on a Ginger. Perry Williams, Birmingham. Local rains of Monday afternoon transport of strike breakers in inter­ Mills ponds. 80,000 bluegills, and Frank Caley is vacating the comer down hill curve on M-37, a mile west , and Tuesday morning brought a brief state commerce. Pleasant lake pond 20,000 bluegills. He was thrown, face 1 respite from the week of excessive Feighner store which has to have of Hastings. If the governor again changes his heat and were -very welcome. In considerable done to it in preparation downward, for 20 feet, and succumbed mind most observers believe it will KALAMO BOY ARRESTED Mr*. Deller—97 Yran Old. ! Michigan nearly thirty deaths had for the relocating of the postoffice to internal injuries at Pennock hospi­ be another "straw in the wind" look­ FOR THEFT OF TWO TIKES Mrs. Mary Ann Deller of the Barrybeen attributed to heat, and nearly there, to the adjoining Feighner store tal. With a friend he had been to Al­ ing forward to 1940. vacated some time ago by the Great gonquin lake for a swim, the other ville vicinity, related to ao many fam­ Bernell Thompson. 17, Kalamo 400 in the nation. escaping with severe bruises. The ilies, celebrated her 97th birthday, Hastings was bard hit by the storm Atlantic & Pacific Co. Insect* On Parade. township, was arrested for the theft car, which was damaged beyond re­ and has been in cqnAqucpce receiv­ As every gardener well knows, in­ of two tires from the automobile of of Monday afternoon which was said pair, was entangled in the cable of ing many remembrances. cards, flow­ sects are among the many little Mrs. Hattie Shields, which was park­ to be the heaviest in 70 years. More Tax Exemption. ers. gifts and calls. Mrs. Deller frac­ the guard rail. things that go to make life interest­ ' ed in her garage. He implicated 'than $1,000 damage to streets in tured her hip in June of last year in The Barry county board of super­ • Robert Vandewater, 24, of Hastings, । Hastings in excess of $1,000 to the ing. a fall at her farm home and has been Books have been written about who was in the Eaton county jail ; electric lines in and about the city, a visors, near the close of its recent Business Briefs. in bed ever since, with her son. Philip ants, bees, and spiders. But the first ' pending arraignment on a charge of number of washouts cf roads was re-. session, voted to exempt soldiers, Improvements at the Evangelical Deller, who lives with her, as her insect zoo in the United States was 'defrauding John Rickerd, Charlotte ported to the road commission, and a sailors, also the widows of soldiers faithful attendant She sang hymns church are underway. The reshingand sailors, who served in the Span ­ just opened this summer in Conven­ automobile dealer, in a car trade. Of­ I portion of the C. K. A 8. track was it was reported. ish-American and prior wars, from all llng is already partialy completed, 1 for some of her callers as she neared tion Hall, Detroit, as one of the uni­ ' fleers said both youths admitted theft washed away, and when this work is completed the her centenary -three more years to que attractions of that motor metrop­ | of the tires, which have been rccover- I Streets had to be fenced off, and cars county tax. There were four votes in church is to be redecorated. I celebrate her hundredth birthday. opposition. olis. No. 4, in America. led. were stalled at some points. By Gene Alleman, . Onnalie Belson Hurt In Automobile Crash Budget* McNitt Law Cash To Townships Tax Valuation Up In Barry County Caley Called Out For M-14 Collision State Hatchery Allocates Fish Local Rrain* Brought A Brief Respite �TUI NASHVILLE XTMX THtHSDAV, JLtV 1», l»n 1931. and since then, revenues have ed the state commiaricjn raid in de­ been high every third year, it being fense of the new orders that the state 1873 incumbent that licenses, be renewed stores were no more than wholesale every three years. As e consequence, stores, supplying the needs of the local refunds will show a rise the lat­ SbDs and that the bulk of the retail throufhthamaDa as second class matter. ter half of 1937 and the early part of Girls are in this present section of sales have been made over the coun­ STICKER DEADLINE Member of National ■dltoriol Association 1938, over the preceding two years, camp from Middleville, Potterville. TO STOP MANY CARS Oiogttr Mary KaDogg Gtoatar ters of druggists and grocers and closer enforcement of motor vehicle Grpnd Ledge, Eaton Rapids, Charother Independent local business men Several thousand owners of motor laws also being a factor in the esti­ to whom such licenses have been is­ lotte, Lake Odessa and Hastings, vehicles will be barred from driving mate. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS______________ sued. The commission now proposes Thanks to friends, many a girl is in the streets and highways of Mich­ to force the public to do business di­ having the time of her young life. igan on Sunday, Aug. 1, because they Outside State. rectly with the state. thirty of them. 1b Michigan delayed too long to buy 1937 license MORE JOBS, LESS APPLICANTS 11.60 There is. it is true, a good business This section is indebted to Nash­ SET EMPLOYMENT RECORD plates to replace their half-year Ma Month. defense of that purpose. The state ville Creamery for some fine butter, "stickers, ” It is estimated by Leon D. Telephone*: Office, 17; Residence, >08. Mpre private jobs and concurrently and to the Hastings Bean and Grain has to pay rent for its store locations. Case, Secretary of State. less applicants for jobs, than at any Co. for beans and ice cream salt It must pay for their heating and It has been computed that by July time since the establishment of the lighting and it must employ a force Rev. Fem Wheeler of Freeport is Village Officers 16. wdth only 10 working days remain­ President—Amen E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. - Treasurer—Mildred G. of clerks to take care of the trade. ing before Aug 1—the “sticker dead­ U. S. Employment Service are report­ the speaker at the girls' vespers Sun­ ed by Secretary of Labor Frances Muter Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, These are the so-called overhead day evening. . line"—about 375,000 motor vehicles Perkins. ‘ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. costs. Miss Betty Bohn of Battle Creek, will still be equipped with stickers ■ The report, made public in Mich­ Castleton Township. But it might be better for the state Miss patricia Lynd of Middleville, Treas.—Nelson Brumm. to carry its sound business rule even which their owners plan to replace igan by Major Howard Starret, state Mrs. L. M. Riggleman, Eva Jean KepBup.—J. Mearle. Scott. with 1937 plates by Aug. 1. This reemployment director, shows that farther by eliminating a great num­ llnger and Pat Higby of Charlotte, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 takes into consideration cars which nearly a quarter of a million private ber of the state stores and turning with Miss Marion Yinger of Albion, will be junked when stickers expire, placements were recorded throughout are a minting Mrs. Don Gury in the American spirit. If the new pioneers more of the retail business over to lo­ “AU Is Well.” together with stickers already replac­ the country during May while job will grasp the torch passed on by the cal merchants whose overhead costs program. Robert Rugg-is directing applicants decreased nearly four per swimming and Robert Roush is teach­ Under the ed with plates. How satisfying it is, « old pioneers, the destiny of America are already estabished. Case points out that it would tax cent from the number at the close of new law the state may take a gross ing leather craft When problems do arise, profit of 55 per cent. The specially the facilities of the Departmeno and the previous month. The next section of Camp Barry is To know it is to test us— its 15 Obranch offices throughout the •The total of 240,702 pripate jobs the i-H people of Barry county. This Traffic In “Pedestrians express designated distributors will be allow­ The plan of the “All-Wise,” traffic, local' traffic, each ed a straight gross profit of ten per state to issue an average of 37,500 marks the fifteenth consecutive month section will be followed by^the 4-H 1960. And "AB is WeU." will be given a clear path cent . That would still give the state sets of plates daily, in the time then jn whlch placements with private em- members of Eaton county. Then the His hand is out to guide, eIce«je<l there made In Older Girls’ camp will be in session by 1960" predicts Norman Bel Ged- a profit of 45 per cent on all SDD remaining, even If application, were | ployera His voice is for our ear, monU1 m yMr des, authority on future trends, na­ sales and would eliminate al! the over­ made at that rate. Inaamuch u » August 4-11, with Mrs, Earl Swan­ May Peace ever abide; tionally known, and grandson of a head of'such stores as could be elim­ large part of the etlckere are being Sccreuuy ptrkln, »ald. “This vol­ son directing. She will be assisted There is naught to fear, used in congested Wayne county, it is ume, which is the highest ever re ­ former probate judge of Lenawee inated. largely by the present staff of lead­ For "AU is WeU." We predicted before repeal that the believed that time will not permit cor(jed during the history of the Emcounty and also Norman Geddes. Let the inner voice direct, "When traffic delays and confusion return of the liquor business would service to all who seek it when Aug. ployment Service, is 80 per cent Dinner Friday was salmon, pota­ nearly 10 Stray not from Th.e Path, seems hopeless, remember that men bring other than just social problems. 1 approaches. The motor vehicle above May 1Mfl toes, beet greens, bread and butter, the state' j do not — permit the And thus you may expect - --* <* ♦*.greater than in April, 1937." ‘ of vision are working on the problem. Experience with the revived industry laws of **._ honey and watermelon. Sunday din­ To receive what He hath. Already traffic engineers are planning seems to be bearing out that forecast. Secretary of State to postpone this । The favorable showing in private ner was chicken, mushed potatoes, deadline. And "AU is WeU." I jobs was paralleled by a decline in biscuits and gravy, peas, and home­ । city streets and county highways free —Adrian Dally Telegram. 1 active job applicants to the lowest made ice cream. Mrs. Nellie Herbert from stop and go. Weather Wisdom. ' DRIVERS’ LICENSE level in Employment Service history, is camp cook. “Sidewalks will be elevated, you'll TESTS TO STIFFEN she said. At the close of May, 6,­ A rising fog, fair weather; a set­ walk and shop above Main street, ac­ "Put Up Again Nations, piling up Thy Sword." armaments and im­ Passage by the 1937 legislature of 309,541 persons were actively reglsting fog, rain . tually cross over it Local traffic will plements of war as the act earmarking refunds by the tered with the Employment Service. Morning fogs usually are followed use the full width of the street be­ rapidly as modern machinery can pro­ state to local governments of 15 cents by fair weather. During the month, Michigan's low—no sidewalks, no parked cars. Rain before seven, stop before Loading and unloading will be done duce them, seem to have forgotten, or on each operator’s and chauffeur's li­ pacements totaled 13,102, of which perhaps to have discarded as imprac­ cense issued, to be used to meet costs1 12,511 were with private employers eleven. inside the buQding. High speed, long A rainbow at night, sailor’s delight; distance traffic will have its o^n ele­ tical, the definite command of Christ of examination and education of ap­ and private contractors. Major StarIn re­ plicants for these licenses, is a mea­ ret said. rainbow in the morning, sailors’ warn­ vated one way lanes, no stop lights of Jesus, the great Exemplar. The active file total was buking Peter's act of retaliation, he sure which should advance the cause 132,453. ing. intersections.” said (Matthew 26:52). "Put up thy of street and highway safety in the A hazy morning and the sun seen sword into his place: for all thy that opinion of Leon D. Case. Secretary of through a mist in blue sky brings a Mud Or When Lincoln Steffens Last week. I said something about take the sword shall perish with the State, and Commissioner Oscar G. warm day. Beauty? was a boy, he watched an Civil Service Examinations. the action of the pedestrian. Now I ’ . Olander of the Michigan State Police. Unusually strong perfume from artist at work painting a sword.” The U. S. Civil Service commission am in the position of a pedestrian Could any protection which the dis­ Case, at the request of Olander. has has announced open competitive ex­ flowers indicates rain. picture of a muldy river. watching the automobile driver. ciples might have offered their belov­ drawn up a table showing the sums He complained that the picture did aminations for the following posi­ Just stand on any street intersec­ Children Now that the schools are not show- the mud, to which the ar­ ed Master have seemed more timely returned locally during the last three tions: tion, or at any crossroad, or along In Court, closed for the summer it tist replied. “You sec the brush and than Peter’s act, which brought in­ years, so that State Police may esti­ Senior motion picture directr, 73,­ the country road and note the actions stant rebuke from Jesus' lips? For win be necessary for par­ the baked mud. All right; they are mate results to be looked for from 800 a year; motion picture specialist, of some of these crazy automobile ents to exercise constant vigilance there. Many things are there, and he, the greatest benefactor the world forthcoming local refund revenues 73,200 a year; and junior motion pic­ drivers. They think they have ex­ over their chUdren if they,want to everybody sees what he likes in this had ever known, was being betrayed which heretofore have gone into local ture specialist, 72,600 a year; Forest clusive rights to the highway and into the hands of those who wished to general, funds. keep them out of court. Service, Dept, of Agriculture, and So­ that all other automobile drivers and and every other scene. I see the Too many mothers and fathers per­ beautiful colors and the light, the destroy him. Yet by his very rebuke For the calendar years 1934. 1935 cial Security Board. pedestrians.have absolutely no rights of retaliation, the' Master left for all mit minors to idle away their sum­ beautiful chord of the colors and the and 1936, the total refunds to local Assistant clerk-stenographer, 71,­ time his example of the only true governments was 7307,373. The somers in search of unsupervised 620 a year (for the blind, experienced light’’ Of course, the automobile driver way by which all warlike deeds or in­ called "uniform operators and chauf­ amusement. Then, when a son or Mud or beauty, which do you look in the use of Braille and Braille ma­ has certain rights prescribed by law, daughter finds recreation in question­ stincts can be overcome. feurs license act" went into effect in chines), Office of Education Dept, of for as you journey along through but to violate aU acts of decency by His very goodness and power to able places and brings disgrace to the the Interior. life? If we look for mud and ugli­ excessive speed, by cutting in and This spiritual unde: standing we heal and save had stirred up hatred, family, such parents usually blame All states except Iowa, Maryland, out, and by endangering the lives, of ness, we will find them; they are every one except themselves. To revenge, and the desire for his des­ learn in Christian Science, proves to Massachusetts, Missouri. Nebraska, there. pedestrians and other automobile It destroys avoid all possibUities of a disastrous truction in the thoughts of those who be the sword of Spirit North Dakota, South Dakota. Utah, If we look for beauty, the good­ would not accept the truth he taught all evil beliefs, including sickness, sin. Vermont, Virginia and Washington, drivers, Is not anybody’s right vacation the wise mother and father ness, for character, for nobility, we The right to live is more sacred will remain constantly alert and not and practiced. But it was not his and death, by first casting out the evil and the District of Coumbla, have re­ will find them too! relax their watchfuness for a single method to strike back. On the con­ thoughts of fear, anger, and revenge ceived less than their quota of ap­ than the right to drive. Just as the artist found beauty In hour.—Judge Malcom Hatfield. trary, we are told in St. Luke's ver­ which produce them. On page 595 of pointment in the apportioned depart­ the muddy river, because that is what sion of this incident (Luke 22:51) Science ‘and Health we find "sword” mental service at Washington, D. C. ] News Want he liked to see there, we will find in Michigan Led Nearly six hundred that Jesus touched the ear of the defined, in part, as The idea of Truth; the stream of life those things which In Fatalities, men, women and chil­ high priest's servant, which had been justice." we desire to see. To look for the best The sword of justice and the under­ dren lost their lives in so impetuously cut off by his disciple, and to see the beautiful is the happy standing of man's spiritual, harmon- . thin nation over the Fourth week end, way to live.—The Friendly Adventur- "and healed him." believed to be the highest toll yet. Was there ever a clearer evidence of ioui existence as the image and like­ Of the nearly six hundred men wo­ love and true service than that? Re­ ness of God, are all that can be suc­ men and children, who lost their lives turning blessing for hatred, the Mas­ cessfully used in the warfare with Through in the United States over *he Fourth Grabbing The Michigan Liquor Con­ ter once again proved his understand­ material sense testimony. week end, Michigan, we are ashamed More. trol Commission, not satis­ ing that God—Love—is the Healer spiritual understanding alone, discern­ to say, led the states in fatalities with fied with the legislature’s of all mortal strife and discord. This ed and practiced by each and all will 62, from all causes. Few of these action in permitting a profit markup healing act proved also that he felt the evils of war, disease, unemploy­ were attributable to fire works, for in of 55 per cent, has now moved to grab neither resentment nor anger at the ments, and limitation be eliminated Michigan there is a law against the a bigger piece of the pie. indignity and injustice he was about from human thought and experience. Each one of us, then, needs to unauthorized use of fire works, which Two regulations issued by the com­ to, suffer in order that he might win officers are supposed to enforce, but mission recently are significant. The the victory over death, for himself, sheathe the sword of false material beHefs, and unsheathe the sword of according to news from about the first ordered state*stores that have even as he had for others. state, there was little investigation, been closing at 7 o’clock to remain Christian Science is revealing to .Spirit, giving true, Godlike thoughts with regard to whether those using open until 9 each evening except Sat­ humanity today the same understand­ full entrance into our consciousness. individual them, had or had not this necessary urday, when the former Saturday ing which enabled Christ Jesus to Through righteousness, authorization. closing hour of 9 has been moved to perform ‘his mighty acts nearly two right thinking, constructive, kindly CRISCO or SPRY, 3 lb. can____________ 59c speech, and Christlike deeds, we shall 10. The second ordered that after thousand years ago. In her inspired COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn’s, Red Bag _. 18c lb. The American It is well to go back August 1 there shall * be no more textbook, “Science and Health with witness “on earth peace" and good COFFEE, Bliss -............................................ 23c lb. Spirit now and then and “specially designated distributors" in Key to the Scriptures.” Mary Baker will between all peoples and nations. COFFEE, Del Monte ---------------------------27c lb. live with the pioneers cities of less than 15,000 population Eddy teaches all receptive hearts to Speaking of this scientifically con­ who made this country great. It is Ln which state stores are operating. overcome hatred, revenge, lust and structive process on page 266 of Sci­ then that one realizes the dashing, In cities of n,.,re than 15,000 the new selfish greed, with the same compas­ ence and Health, Mrs. Eddy writes. cavalry quality of their faith. regulation specifies that no SDD li­ sionate love and true service express­ “Such is the sword of Science, with "Drums Along the Mohawk,” by Wal­ cense shall be issued to any merchant ed so fully by Jesus. The spiritual which Truth decapitates error, mater­ FOOD CENTER TEA, 1-2 lb. pkg ____ 19c ter D .Edmonds, which I have just whose place of business is located understanding which reveals God as iality giving place to man's higher MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing ... 39c qt. finished reading, tells about the set­ within one mile of an established inexhaustible Life and omnipresent individuality and destiny.”—Christian CIGARETTES, 5 popular brands 12c pkg. tlers in the Mohawk Valley during the state store. Love, and man as His perfect spirit­ Science Monitor. KINGNUT OLEO, 2 lbs. ___ 29c revolution. Time after time, these While we feel no’concern over the ual child, enables us to relinquish all PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs.______ 25c The pleasant things in life are people saw their neighbors scalped, inconvenience that will be imposed evil feelings, such as malice or resent­ MINCED HAM, ______________ 19c lb. their houses and barns burned, their upon the state's liquor drinkers as a ment against our neighbor, when we pleasant thoughts; and the great art SPICED HAM, 1-2 lb ____ 15c cattle taken away, and their crops result of these regulations, the mot­ feel we have been wronged. Follow-, of life is to have as many of them as PURE LARD, 2 lbs........................ ____ 29c destroyed. Yet they had the courage ives behind them are revealing of the Ing humbly in the Master’s footsteps, possible.—Montaigne. BEEFSTEAK----- --------------------... 25c lb. to build again, plant again and carry desperate fiscal plight In which the we return good for evil, that is, we So when the crisis is upon you. re­ on. iast legislature left the state. By learn to acknowedge and understand One brief passage seems to radiate yielding to the demands of the pres­ that evil, having neither origin nor member that God, like a trainer of the spirit of these people—the spirit sure groups that were organized in existence, because it .does not cotae wrestlers, has matched you with a of America. Gil Martin speaks to Lansing the legislature appropriated from God, has neither power nor tough and stalwart antagonist, that Lena his wife at the fort as they look practically twenty million dollars in presence. On the other hand, good, you may prove a victor at the great out upon the smouldering ashes of excess of the state's estimated rev­ expressed in brotherly love and kindly games. Yet without toil or sweat this their home. deeds, and in seeing our fellow man as may not be.” enue. "The stone house didn’t burn." Such a condition must result in one the child of God. is able to bring about NASHVILLE MARKETS Lena nodded. of two things: A deficit in the state the healing of any inharmonious sit­ "We were lucky,” he said. treasury at the end of the next fiscal uation, whether it be between individ­ Following are prices in Nashville She was looking at him. year or new’ tax money from hitherto uals or between nations. markets on Wednesday, July 14, at We Reserve Right to limit Purchases. ‘The com is standing," he said. untapped sources. As we hold steadfastly to the spir­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ There are not And then the courage of this pio­ many tax sources now untapped. The itual understanding of man’s true na­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as neer woman rose to meet her hus­ spouLs from existing sources must be ture, evil desires, anger, distrust, and selling. These quotations are chang­ band’s as she said: "And there's the opened a little wider. The liquor com­ revenge, felt first in the hearts of ed carefully each week and are au­ potatoes.” mankind and then manifested as ma­ thentic. mission has applied the first turn. .... Wheat,-white What a triumphant spirit these That is one conclusion that may be terial weapons against one's neighbor, . .. J1.12 Ittaed.......................... people had! 'They faced the future drawn from the new regulations gov­ will be destroyed. Then the prophecy 48c | Oats— unafraid . They met disaster courag­ erning the sale and distribution of of Isaiah (2:4) will indeed be fulfilled: 72.30 I Middlings (sell.) .... Open Every Evening until 8:00 p. m. 72.20 eously. They conquered difficulties liquors. The other is that the pat­ 'They shall beat their swords into Bran (sell.) ---- --- ---- .... Wednesday, 9:00 p. in. Saturday, 10:00 p. m. Eggs and laid the foundation for the Amer­ rons of the liquor business in Mich­ plowHharcs. and their spears into 12c Leghorn hens ica of today. It seems to me that igan have preferred to do business pruninghooks; nation shall not lift up NASHVILLE 17c Heavy hens more important than all the remedies with neighborhood merchants rather sword against nation, neither shall .._ 14-lSc Leghorn broilers ----- 19-21C offered today is a perpetuation of the than with the state itself. A member they learn war any more.” Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up She Blaghrille gUwa Lansing New* Letter t | Y. M. C. A. Items THE GLOSTERS, Ltd.- THESE EVERY-DAY Low Prices Kellogg's p’«T.^”gPk 10c Tea Sittings, lb 10c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL Doughnuts, 10c doz. Sugar............................................ 10 lbs., 49c Cooked Corn Beef,1-2 lb., 10c Northern Tissue,4 rolls 19c Lemons35c doz. Food Center �Legal Notices. REPORT OF ANNUAL MEETING School IMetrtct No. 1, Fractional, Of I Auxiliary: CMaUeton And Maple Gmt Town- • Recreation supplies ships, Barry Oauaty, Michigan. I Haolth service------ the probate office ta the city of Hast- D. 1937. Hon. Stuart dement The annual meeting was held at the school bouse, and was called to order by President Wenger at 8:10 p. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and on motion ap­ Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of proved. The call for thin annual meeting the Nashville State Bank having fil­ ed In said court his petition praying The annual financial report of the that the administration of said estate Secretary was read, and on motion be granted to J. M. Scott or to some approved as read. . other suitable person. The annual report of Treasurer W. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of A. Vance was read and on motion ap­ July. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock In the proved. The report of the special meeting and Is hereby appointed for hearing of August 19. 1936, was read and on aaid petition. ' motion approved as read. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication Annual Election. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ On motion, the Precident was au­ cessive weeks previous to said day of thorized to appoint two tellers. The hearing. In The Nashville News, a President appointed Ralph Hess and newspaper printed and circulated ta Coy Brumm as tellers. The officers said county. and tellers were then swom in by Stuart Clement, Justice Ralph Wetherbee. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Dp. W. A. Vance nominated Len W. Mildred Smith. Feighner to succeed himself as trusRegister of Probate. 52-2 J Robert Smith nominated Charles Betts. In pursuance and by virtue of a There being no further nominations, decree of the Circuit Court for the the president instructed the tellers to County of Barry, State of Michigan, spread the ballot in Chancery, made and entered on the The ballot resulted as follows: To­ tenth day of June, A. D. 1937, in a tal number of votes cast, 62. Len W. certain cause therein pending, where­ Feighner received 37; Charles Betts in Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver of received 15; Arthur Bassett 3; Ralph the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Hess 2; Edna Fumiss 2; Hazel Hig­ Banking Corporation, of Nashville don 1; Coy Brumm .1. Len W. Feigh­ Michigan, Plaintiff, and Joseph C. ner was declared elected. Hurd and Clara M. Hurd, husband and Dr. W. A. Vance explained the pro­ wife. Defendants. posed consolidation of this district as Notice is hereby given, that I shall an Agricultural school with the Beigh sell at public auction to the highest and McKelvey districts, the election bidder, at the north front door of the to be held Wednesday, July 28. 1937. Court House (that being the place of On motion, the meeting adjourned. holding the Circuit Court for said LEN W. FEIGHNER. county), on Friday, the thirteenth day Secretary. of August, A. D. 1937, at 11 o’clock M. WENGER, in the forenoon, the following describ­ President. ed property, viz.: all those certain pieces or parcels of land situate in the Village of Nashville, County of Financial Report Of School Jlistrict Barry and State of Michigan, des­ No. 1, Fractional, Castleton And cribed as follows: Maple Grove Townships, July 1, Commencing at a point on the West 1936, to June 30, 1937. side of Mata street in the Village of Nashville,” Barry county. Michigan, Cash on hand July 1 1936.. $4,338.10 one hundred seventy and one-half (170 1-2) feet south of the quarter line running east and west through Voted tax .........—..— 4.219.30 section thirty-six. Town three north Delinquent tax ...-------------888.61 of Range seven west, thence due west Primary -------- ----------- —. 3,487.00 one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet, Thatcher-Sais: thence south twenty-five (25) feet, 4,063.00 Primary Supplement. thence east one hundred twenty-eight Equalization _____ ;..----- 5,158.00 (128) feet, thence north to place of Smith-Hughes: beginning. Also commencing on the 490.47 Agriculture ....--------------west line of Main street in Nashvihe, 432.00 Home Economics .—------Barry county, Michigan, at a point on Library fines ....---------------28.53 the southeast corner of F. N. Francis Tuition 4,396.00 purchase, thence West to the alley, Refunds -------------------------372.64 thence north twenty one anl one-half Rent of gymnasium ............. 28.00 (21 1-2) feef, thence east to the west Money borrowed for buying line of Main street, thence south additional property ------- 2,500.00 twenty-one and one-half (21 1-2) feet Rec’d from sale of Perry to place of beginning. 40.00 house ------------------------Dated. June 21 1937. Rec'd from sale of Barbara Adelbert' Cortright, 75.00 Fumiss house --------------Circuit Court Commissioner, Rec'd from sale of Home Barry County, Michigan. 150.00 Economics house... Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff. 52-6 $26,328.55 & the matter of the estate oK District Court of the United States. Western District of Michigan. Southern Division. In the matter of Lewis H. Cook, Bankrupt, No. 6740 tn Bankruptcy. On this 28th day of Jpne. A. D. 1937, on reading the petition by said Bankrupt for discharge, it is Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ ing be had upon the same on the 28th day of July, A. D. 1937. before the said court at Grand Rapids, in said district, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the same time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition­ er should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail, to all known creditors, copies of this order.'addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness. The Honorable Fred M Raymond. Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Grand P^pids, in said district, on the 28th day of. June. A. D. 1937. Attest Orrie J. Slulter, Clerk. By Howard T. Ziel, 52-2 • Deputy Clerk. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by $30,666.65 Funds not available for school use: Bldg, and site funds (50 per 3165.&8 - cent in cash) .—------ — Deposit in Hastings Nat’l 30031 bank DISBURSEMENTS. General Control: Salaries _________ ! Supplies and expenses — Clerk's salary (Supt's office) ------- —.....— Supplies-------------------------Census and election exp----- 150.00 406.66 11.45 46.68 30.00 $ 644.79 Instructional Service: $14,969.97 Teachers’ salaries ..... — Elementary supplies . 247.82 High school supplies----- . 487.07 Library expense (books) . J71.68 Commencement expense — 57.72 Tuition paid .—-- -------------37.50 Club Show and Pulltag Contest, Ed- Aug. 13-14 — Pulling Contest Gratiot County Fair. Ithaca. at •1.74 Ionia Free Fair, Ionia. 53.87 Aug. 20—Pulitag Contest at Shia­ Debt sex vice. wassee 4-H Club Fair, Corunna. Interest on loan of $2500 .... 3 78.13 ceola County Fair. Evart. 3 7$.1B Aug. 26-27 — Pulltag Contest Capitol Outlay: Tuscola County Fair. Caro. Purchase of add! -sites------$1,249-75 Aug. 27—Pulling Contest at Lapeer Bal. of loan for this purchase County 4-H Club Show. Lapeer. returned 1.250.25 Aug. 28—Pulltag Contest at Branch Bldg, additions ...... ...... 2-----295.00 County 4-H Club Show. Coldwater. New instructional equipm't 1,072.27 Aug, 31-Sept 1—Pulling Contest at Equipment for new bldg 1,234.55 Washtenaw County Fair Ann Arbor. Sept 2-3—Pulling Contort at N. W. $5,101.82 Michigan Fair, Traverse City. Sept 9—Pulling Contest at Alpena 327,479.76 County Fair. Alpena. Cash on hand July 1, 1937. .. 3486.89 Sept 10-11 — Pulling Contest at Michigan State Fair. Detroit. Total cash and disburse­ Sept 14-15 — Pulling Contest at $30,666.65 Saginaw County Fair, Saginaw. ments Funds not available for'school use: Sept. 21-22 — Pulltag Contest at Bldg, and site fund (50 per Lenawee County Fair, Adrian. cent in cash to be used Sept. 23-24 — Pulling Contest at when needed)$ 165.98 St. Joseph County Fair, Centerville. Deposit In Hastings Natl Sept. 25—Allegan County Fair, Al­ 300.31 legan. Bank________ :------- ' Sept. 28-29 — Pulling Contest at Construction Fund Account. Hillsdale County Fair Hillsdale. Receipts. OcL 1-2—Pulltag Contest at Pin­ Bond issue--------------------- $13,000.00 conning Home-coming. Pinconning. Voted from general fund — 8,500.00 Oct. 23 — Van Buren County Colt Rac'd from Federal grant... 41,514.26 Show. Rec'd from Kellogg Foun­ dation „_______________ 30,232.66 393,246.92 Disbursements. Preliminary expense --------- $ 600.22 Lewis J. Sarvis, architect— 5,284.02 Laird Const. Co. (Gen'l 61.931.70 contractors) Lansing Htg. and Ventilating Co. / 17,968.00 General Electric Co. .......... 5,650.00 Berger Mfg. Co. (lockers)_ 1,215.58 Transferred to Bond acct... ‘597.40 393.246.92 Bond Account. Receipts. Cash on hand July 1. 1936$ 10.14 Transferred from Construction Fund account ---------------—. 597.40 3607.54 Disourscments. Interest coupons .... $520.00 Cash on hand July 1, 1937........ 87.54 3607.54 LEN W. FEIGHNER. Secretary. ** M. WENGER, President. Losses in pullet raising during hot summer months can be shifted Into healthy gains and profitable fall eggs with wise use of a portable range shelter. Although a shelter able' to handle 125 pullets to maturity may cost 20 to 30 dollars for materials, the equip­ ment makes a good Investment, ac­ cording to J. A. DayidBon, member of the poultry husbandry department at Michigan State college. One suitable type advised by the college has a frame nine feet by ten feet When this is placed in an acre of green feed range the pullets are away from adjoining flocks and the shelter can be moved often enough to avoid contaminated range. Alfalfa or sod is suggested for range. In a sod orchard the better the sod, the less the contamination. Chicks can be placed ta this brood­ er and range as soon as comparative warm weather arrives in June. Be- i cause they have sufficient room on1 range and in the shelter the unit of] 100 to 125 pullets can utilize the: equipment until they are ready to go A concise buletin describes neces- I Twenty-six eratts Featuring better 1 M 8 C.. East Leasing. The horsepower and better horses In four PM' publication Is called ■■fixMichigan offer entertainment and ed- ' tension Buletin No. 124, Portable ucation for farmers in all counties of Range Shelter." the Lower Peninsula this summer. | --------------------------- *— One of the foremost, according to I —Ivan Gillett, U. S. N., son of Mr. William Myers of the Lapeer County I and Mrs. Herb. Gllett. Eaton Rapids, Press is to be a fatted calf affair. Two [ stationed on the west coast, left an fat Hereford yearlings, he finds, are 1 the airplane carrier Lexington to aid to provide a half ton of* sandwich beef' in the search for Amelia Earhart, and for visitors at the second anntyil I Frederick J. Noonan, in which the Preston Wofe horse day at the D. J. ’ navies of the United States, England Alison farm at Dryden. The program' and japan were engaged. He is a will be held Tuesday, July 20. i third class aviation ordinance man. Members of the Michigan Horse His wife was ready to join her hus­ Breeders association are cooperating band in the west when word came to with staff members of M. S. C. in wait, as he was leaving at once sponsoring the 26 events. At:the Alison farm preparations are being made to entertain 2,000 vis­ itors. ' Last year ta the first horse festival nearly 1,000 were on the farm. At the Alison farm preparations are being made tn entertain 2,000 vis­ itors. Last year in the first horse festival nearly 1,000 were on the farm. One feature, said to be the first ev­ er attempted at a horse show, will be an exhibit of a stallion and 25 of his [progeny. Preston Wolfe, the horse known as "King of the Belgians" and winner of 14 championships and the King Albert Trophy, will be at the head of at least 25 of the purebreds he has sired. College representatives who will at­ tend will include E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture', Harry Moxley, exten­ sion specialist at the college: John Carter, in charge of horse breeitag at the coUege farms; George A. Brown, head of the animal husbandry de­ partment. and Ralph Hudson, college farms superintendent. u others. Help your home equipment ... 31.763.73 and Pulling Contort. Kinde. mmoKECAunnars WAIDt HEATER'S HPLOSIM Ccnttaued rtagliut of the U> Yark City, ta credited with mviag investigated and detected the odor Opening the door with a pass key, be found Mrs. McDermott uncon­ scious on the kitchen floor. Oss flowed from • slngto jrt, the flats the boiling over of a pot of water. Mrs. McDermott was revived by a S» company crew in about half an hour and explained that she had been in the living room when tho fumes made her drowsy and she at­ tempted to reach the kitchen range. Had it not been for the ringing of the telephone, aid probably would have reached her too late. agxtaat fretting. With the water completely ruined. Quickly the put in a telephone call to the Cincinnati was dose. San Francisco's Chinatown Has Only Hand Painted” Phone Book tn U. S. In circle: The Chinatown central office In Ban Francisco carries out the oriental motif architecturally. Range Shelters Protect Pullets sary material and gives diagrams of 26 Horse Events construction. Copies of this bulletin Due In Michigan | are available by writing Bulletin $15,971.76 Operation of Schoo! Plant: Salaries-------------------------- $1,514 93 Supplies 366.89 855.01 Fuel.2 Insurance .........— 363.19 Water and gas--------56.13 Light and power -----595.58 Events to be held in the state are. Telephone July 20th—Preston Wolfe Horse Freight and cartage .. 24.46 Day, D. J. Alison farm. Dryden. July 21—Jackson County Horse $3,855.66 Tour. Maintenance: County Horse July Repair of walks, etc. . $ 113.05 Tour. Repair of buildings 1.183.86 July 27—St. Clair County Horse Repair of lighting, etc. _. 197.12 Tour. Repair of plumbing .... 175.98 July 28—Washtenaw County Horse Repair of furniture, etc. 18.76 Tour. ramars roc saves WOMAN FROM ASPHYXIATION Left: Part of a page from Ban Francisco’s Chinese telephone directory. At the top of each column, the first two characters represent "China,” the next four “New Spanish Alley," and the Anal group of characters “door numbers" or "address." In the listings below, reading from left to right, the first character Is the telephone number, the next characters represent the subscriber’s name, and the final character Is the street number. Right: "Painting" the pages of the directory, because the In­ tricate Chinese characters are better produced by hand than by type. After completion, the pages are made into photo-engrav'ng» and printed. The Chinatown central office of ! the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Cd., in San Francisco, is believed to be the only Chtneie telephone office outside of China itself. And San Francisco is probably the only into quarters. citywinter in the laying world with a telephone '■•Tee conducted in an alien tongue. The Chinese population Is 17.000 .a 14 square blocks, and there are 2,300 telephones ta that area. These Chinatown telephones are busier, measured by the number of calls per day, than the average San Francisco telephones, so that Mr. Wong ex­ cels Mr. Jones In the nse of this typically American invention. The Chinese telephone book Is hand-lettered. It might be called America's only -hand-painted" tele­ phone directory. All the names, ad­ dresses and.numbers in the book are hand-lettered ta Chinese char­ acters with tho little brush used by Chinese instead of a pen. For this rerson, only Chinese or people who can translate Chinese -are able to read the writing. This book is ex­ clusively for Chinatown telephone users. For other people of San Fran- cisco, the Chinese names and num­ bers are printed in English in the large directory for the whole city. The hand-lettering is done by a young Chinese, whose father for many years carried on this work for the telephone company. The father is now tn China. When a new dlrec- . tory Is to be Issued, the lists are given to this expert Chinese handletterer. These lists make thirty-twd pages In the little book, and it re* quires about two weeks to do the. lettering. The finished pages are then made into engravings, ready for the regular American printing processes. The hand-lettering is done with a thick Ink taken from tho ink bag of the'cuttleflsh caught In the ocean near Monterey, California. This ink' is known as sepia. It has a rich brown color. The ink is bought In a dried piece and ground In a mor­ tar. The Ink powder is then mixed with water and the liquid ink poured over a sponge. The maker of the characters dips his brush Into this sponge and "paints" the telephone characters. In Chinese, the ir.k Is cs!!:d "meek," and the brush "put" Tho mixing mortar is "mock woon." Radioland is Feature of Great Lakes Exposition �THE NASHVIUX NEWS, CHURCH NOTES | clal music will be furnished by hia family. [Don’t miss hearing them. Camp meeting dates are July 29 to August 8. Workers: Rev. Holland London, Arkansas; Rev. W. G. Hislop, D. D., of Grand Rapids; Professor and Mrs. R. F. Metcalfe, Lansing, singers; Mrs. J. F, Leist, junior and intermed­ iate worker; Rev. R. V. Starr, dis­ trict superintendent of Michigan. District Assembly , August 10 to 15; Genera! Superintendent R. T. WflHaribi. presiding. ‘ Nazarene camp ground, Indian lake. New* in Brief Mra. Will WnUu ”11 In Battle Creek last Friday on business. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Bungart were in Methodist Church. Battle Creek Thursday evening. J. R. Wooton, Minister. Mrs. Harry Maatsch spent the lat­ Sunday morning service at 10:00. ter part of last week with Mrs. Su­ The pastor will speak on ‘'Souls, Pos­ sie Kraft sessed. Dispossessed and Reposs­ Miss Minnie Bailey had as Sunday essed." Where do you come In? callers Mrs. Nettie Morgan and son What's to do about it? Leo of Lansing. Sunday school at 11.00. You will Kenneth Haughn of Battle Creek enjoy the hour with your friends. had bis tonsils removed a week ago Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. at Pultz hospital. Evangelical Church. Rev. E. F. Rhoade*. Pastor. Mrs. Ida Price returned Sunday to Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. East Lansing after a two weeks visit Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie in Nashville and vicinity. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Darby, Supt. Thursday evening pray­ ' Mrs. Alice Pennock is at her own League at 6:30 p. m. er meeting at 8.30. Thursday after­ home now and Mra. Myrtle Childs Is Preaching at 7.30 p. m. noon at 2:00, a meeting of the L. A. staying with her for a time. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. S. at Ruth Hawks’. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen at the church. • South—Sunday school at 10:30; W. and son of Middleville were dinner Improvements are in progress at Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship guests Thursday night at the Meyersthe Evangelical church. The north at 11'30. Sunday evening service at Halvarson home. wing has been roofed with shingles, SOO. Wednesday evening prayer On Sunday alone of -the Fourth and decorations for interior will begin meeting at 8:30. week end, it was estimated that 1,000 at once. Phone 90-Fl3. people were at the new Charlton Park, Thornapple lake. Baptist Church. Barryville M. P. Church. J. C. McDerby and daughter Mar­ C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. garet went to Springport Friday for Morning worship at 10 o'clock, Sun­ The L. A. S. will serve ice cream at Mrs. Frank McDerby, who had spent day. July 18. Subject. '-Life Lessons the church Friday evening, July 16. two weeks with relatives at Albion from the Psalms.” The Misses Donna McKeown and and Parma. Sunday school at 11:15. Dorothy Lathrop attended the Inter­ Mrs. Ida Price of East Lansing Praise prayer Thursday evening at national C. E. convention at Grand spent the latter part of last week 7:30 in the church. Rapids. We hope to have a report with Mra. Adolph Kaiser and attend­ Whosoever will may ^ttend any or from them Sunday morning. ed in the time the Main street llvision all of these services and feel welcome. Next Lord's Day we hope to discuss of the M. E. Aid society. a timely topic from the Bible stand­ Miss Audrey Swanson and Richard Church Of The Nazarene. point. Something to awaken our con­ Swanson came from Chicago Sunday Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. science, and turn our eyes to God. to visit at J. Mearle Scout's, Elaine Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. Will you be there ? . Scott being their sister. The Scotts Morning worship at 11 a. m. This old backwods preacher thinks: met them in Battle Creek. • Young people's service at 6:30 p. m. 1. That giving the churches finer Mrs. Marie Reichenbach and son of Evening service at 7:30 p. m. buildings, more numerous nominal Rev. Martin Joppie of Battle Creek membership, greater political pull, Philadelphia, who spent a few days with the former’s cousin Mrs. Clyde Is expected to be here next Sunday will not increase spirituality. Hamilton, and other relatives in this and bring the morning message. SpeGiving the mass of the people more vicinity, left here Thursday morning. leisure, without more moral character. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton and is, right now. today, making our high­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton drove to ways run blood, our booze parlors Battle Creek Sunday night, taking flourish, gambling increase, and chas­ Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, and son Rus­ tity and virtue diminish. sell, 'who had been visiting here A radio in every home and a ticket briefly. to the movies every night will not — at — Dr. O. O. Mater, with Dr. Ferry teach people to think, for themselves. and Dr. Brumm, left Saturday for ; Propaganda, catchwords, slogans, do Ithaca, New York, to take the special near Depot । not promote individual thinking. A Reasonable I thoughtless democracy 'spells dicta­ course for veterinarians at Cornell itollege, sponsored by the W. K. Kel­ torship! logg Foundation. Steam Heated 1 True social reform cannot be dlMr. and Mra .Philip Morr and Mrs. I vorced from true Christianity. ThereSam Corfield of Chicago brought Mrs. • fore our present social security and Vesta Scott back to her son's, J. M. J various other programs are bound to Scott’s, and spent the week end there. [ fail, and our last state may, perhaps, Mrs. Scott had been away visiting • be worse than our first. The common relatives and friends. ■ folk need social security. It will do Mrs. Susi? Kraft and Miss Marie HERE IS A CHANCE TO them no good until they realize that Ayers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Will this life is not a playground, but a WIN AN Woodard and son of Vermontville to testing time for eternity. And that Lansing Friday evening to see Mr. God’s word says, ‘‘All the heathen and Mrs. Hiram Woodard and new shall be turned into hell, and the na­ baby daughter, Constance Ann. tions that forget God." Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and son, These are some of the things that Earl Weaks,' and wife attended the we are thinking and talking about at funeral of Mr. and Mra. Montie Mat­ our church. What are you thinking With each 25c purchase at teson at Springport last Thursday. and taking about in yours? Page Menerey’s Drug Store, I Mr. Matteson was a brother of Mra. big man Lewis and the C. I. O. Se­ give you free ONE TICKET Weaks. Frank Matteson of Jackson, good for all drawings — lah! who attended the funeral, came home with Mr. and Mrs. Weaks for a few A PLYMOUTH COACH days’ stay. Card Of Thanks. FORD COACH Word has been received announcing We wish to thank relatives, friends CHEVROLET COACH the death in Massillon. O., of Mrs. ■and neighbors for the many deeds of TERRAPLANE COACH kindness and sympathy shown us Tyrone Pettit, which occurred Sunday The drawing is at the I during our sorrow. Your kindness at midnight Mra. Pettit was the sis­ [will always be remembered. Also ter of Mra. George C. Taft, and has BARRY COUNTY FAIR Mrs. I Revs. Bingaman and Pritchard, and visited here several summers. HASTINGS Taft left Sunday afternoon for Mas­ I others having part in the services. Sept. 7-8-9-10, 1937 sillon and arrived several hours be­ Mrs. E. L. Schantz. fore her sister died. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler. Mr. and Mra. Whittington and two sons, Kenneth and Jay Whittington. B. Columbus Mr. Marriott and two sons, ail of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. W’. H. Hodges of Atlanta, Ga.. were Sunday visitors at the MeyeraHalvaraon home. There was a lovely musicale with Kenneth and and Jay Whittington playing violins, Mrs. Hodges cello and Mr. Columbus piano. Mr. and Mra. Clair Craig and chil­ dren of Detroit spent the Fourth week end with the Kaisers. On the Fourth they enjoyed a family reun­ ion with Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley, Mra. Bernice Wil­ cox and children of Irving, at the Adolph Kaiser home. Richard Craig Whether your motor journey is remained for the balance of the sum­ for business or pleasure, it will mer. Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS Automobile Motor Trips In 810, 820, 850 and this envy method of protecting your tra- require certain daily expendi­ tures—for gas, oil, overnight ac­ commodations, meals ana other purchases. The funds you carry along to meet these inevitable expenses, to be safe against loss or theft, and spendable wherever you go, should be in the form of AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES THE CITY NATIONAL BANK .and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office —- • Member F. D. L C. Funeral services for the late Ed­ ward L. Schantz were conducted on Thursday with a prayer service at the home on Cleveland street, followed by services at 2 p. m. at the Evangelical church^pf which he was a member. The church was well filled with rela­ tives and friends. Rev. A. L. Binga­ man _ pastor of the First Evangelical church at Grand Rapids, and a for­ mer pastor here, offeiated, assisted by Rev. Elmer Pritchard, present pastor. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with Miss Amy Hartwell as accompanist. Beau­ tiful floral tributes testified mutely to the love and. regard for the deceased. Arrangements were by Hess, and bur- | iai was made at Woodland, with rela- । tives as bearers; Marshall. Wilbur | and William Schantz, Orville Perkins. Harold and Keith Yerty. Those from away who attended the funeral were from Belding. Marshall. Lansing, Hastings, Woodland. Lake Odessa. Woodbury, Vermontville. THIRSDAY, JULY 15, 1887 Fred TarbeH's mother, Hattie Tar­ bell. is visiting at his home. Miss Beatrice Pritchard has accept­ ed a position in the office of Marshall­ Field. Mra. Addle Hoskins spent from One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cento Thursday until Sunday with relatives in Battle Creek. Billy Hecker. Jr., attended the C­ For Sale, or ltrade'for house arid lot— EL convention at Grand Rapids Sun­ 40 acres of good land good build­ day evening. ings, 4 acres of timber, good well Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks were in water and windmill, good hen house, Jackson Monday to attend the funer­ my share of crops. 2 cherry. 2 plum al of Mr?. Glassbrook. and 1 pear tree, plenty of shade in Duane and Howard Downing are dooryard. Chas. Faust, Mulliken, spending the week with their uncle’s R. 1. 2-p family at Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Russell-Evans huckleberry marsh will open Sunday; July 11. 1-2 mile Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. north and 1 mite west of Assyria. Miss Jean Smith, Miss Anne Mayo i l-3c and Miss Jean Brown enjoyed a pic­ Stockers and Feeders and~Montana nic at Saubee lake on Sunday. ewes at all times. Feeding lambs Mr. and Mra. Fay Conley of De­ in season. Will finance at 5 per troit were Friday night guests of cent Write or call. Vem Stealy. their mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Phone 334, Marshall, Mich. 2-5p Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hitt and son of Woodland visited their mother, Mrs. Man Warited~to_supply~Rawteigh'8 Jennie Conley. Saturday evening. Household Products to connmen in Mra. W. R. Dean and sons spent a Hastings, Naahville. Lake Odessa. few days last week with her parents. We train and help you. Good pro­ Rev. and Mra. G. E. Wright of Evart. fits for hustlers. No experience ne­ cessary. Pleasant, profitable digni­ Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers attend­ ed the funeral of Mra. Hazel Lake fied work. Write today. ’ RawBarnes of Vermontville Friday after­ lelgh’s. Dept .MCG-292-53C, Free­ noon. port, Ill., or see W. M. Cole, 1002 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called S. Broadway. Hastings, Mich. 2-p Sunday at Mrs. Mary Ann Deller’s, Mra. Smith taking Mra. Deller a bou­ Mra. Gilbert Dickinson and'mother, quet for her birthday. ■ Mra. Laura Noyes, Mra. Mildred Coe Leon Partridge and family spent Gavin of Rockford, IU-, and Rella the week end with the Partridge and Noyes called on Mra. Estela Bacbeler H. W. Walrath families and attended at Mra. Perry VanTuyl’s home. the Partridge reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clint Barnes had as Mra. James McLaughlin returned to visitors at their farm home on Mon­ her home at Ypsilanti Friday, and her day Mrs. Bessie Hintz and Mr. and brother. Edward Nash, returned with Mrs. Evart Babcock of Lansing, and her to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts and son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eastman, Bobby and Mr. and Mra. J. Robert their daughter Alice, and her son, of Smith visited the Carl Lentz family St. Petersburg, Forida,- were Sunday at their Wall lake cottage Sunday. and Monday visitors of their aunt. A sister of Miss Koylrn, nurse at Mra. Millie Roe, at the home of Mrs. Dr. Lofdahl’s office, and residing in Velma Jaratfer . The Eastmans came Owosso, Had her tonsils removed on north to bring the body of their Tuesday morning at Dr. Lofdahl’s of­ mother, Mra. Alice Eastman Ballin­ fice. ger, to Benton Harbor to be laid be­ Dr. Lofdahl, his mother and sister, side her first husband.. John East­ Mra. A. T. Lofdahl and Mra. Bessie man. who died many years ago. Mrs. Brown, were the local guests to enjoy Ballinger died during the winter, and the Sunday musicale at the Meyers- the body laid in a crypt until it could Hal varson home. be brought to Benton Harbor. She Miss Anna Wahl spent last week will be remembered by all the older with her sister in Battle Creek, and residents as Alice Holter, youngest Sunday evening her brother and wife daughter of the late Elder Philip of Oklahoma returned with her for a Holter and Mra. Holler, a:.d lived hero visit in her home . in her girlhood. The Michigan State association of County Clerks, which, met at Crystal Christian Science Churches. Falls this year, will hold its 1938 "Life" is the subject of the Lesson­ meeting in Hastings by invitation of Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ County Clerk Allan C. Hyde of Barry ches throughout the world on Sunday, county. July 18. Miss Minnie Fumiss of Nashville, Among the Bible citations is this Miss Electa Fumiss of Battle Creek, passage (Rom. 8:28): "And we know Miss Frances Barber and Mrs. Edith that all things work together for Stratton of Richland visitel Sunday good to them that love God. to them with Mra. Sanford and Mias Carolyn who are the called according to his Barber of Lansing. purpose." Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Correlative passages to be read Jean Ireland from west of town, and from the Christian Science textbook, Mrs. Martha Delter and Ray Hagger­ "Science and Health with Key to the ty of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ J. W. Shaffer and family and Austin clude the following (p. 390): "We DeLong in Otsego. cannot deny that Life is self-sustain­ Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and two sons ed, and we should never deny the ev­ arrived home Sunday from their visit erlasting harmony of Soul, simply at Aurora. Hi., accompanied by the because, to the mortal senses, there former’s sisters, Miss Margaret Ole­ is seeming discord." son and Mra. Helen Welhman, who are here for the week. Haj-ron Corner* By Mrs. Roger DeMerell. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Fumiss accom­ panied by their grandson, "Buddy,” Charles Pennington spent Tuesday who had been their guest for a week, night and Wednesday at Bob Ellis­ went to. Scotta lake near Pullman for ton's. the week end. Buddy's family have a William Hynes spent the week end cottage at Scotts lake for a couple of with Miss Marguerite Hynes in Lansweeks. James Rizor and sister, Mary Nes­ Sunday evening Wm. Baas and Mr. bet. drove to Detroit Monday after­ noon, taking Mr. and Mra. Charles and Mrs. Roger DeMerell attended the U. B. Quadrennial Conference at Chapman of West Nashville, who Barnaby Park, Sunfield. were called there by the death of Mr. Mrs. C. C. Burkhart and son Fred Chapman's sister-in-law, Mrs. Eli are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ken­ Chapman. nedy. Mr. and Mra. Arthur D. Stansell of Mrs. Olive Hill is spending several Algonac and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Howe spent the week end with their days with Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and family. mother. Mra. E. L. Parrish, at Miss Mrs. Theo Kennedy spent Tuesday Minnie Fumiss'. Mrs. Stansell (Eth­ el Parrish) and Mra. Howe (Isabelle with her parents in Richland. Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and Parrish) remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and her famfly called at the home of E. J. sister, Mrs. Emma Kahler, went to Rasey Sunday afternoon. Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. Ypsilanti Friday to visit Mra. Ivan Speers returning here Saturday, pre­ and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Forrest Hynes, George Trimmer and Miss paratory to going to Petoskey this Marguerite Hynee. week where Mra. Kahler will remain Forrest Everts and sons John and Roger DeMerell of Schoolcraft for a time with her other daughter, Charles of Charlotte were visitors at Mrs. Richmond, and family. spent several day’s with Mra. DeMer­ Mrs. Henrietta Deller’s. Charles and ell at her father’s, Wm. Baas'. L. D. Kaechele, first manager of the his girl friend came again Monday night for Charles to say goodbye again local Co-Operative_Elevator, who —Forty-eight letters said to have came here 17 yean; ago last June to to his grandmother before going to remain a year, was over Thursday contained currency or money orders Newport to join the U. S. navy. addressed to the Secretary of State from Caledonia, where he is manager Mr. and'Mrs. O. J. Wheeler, who of the Farmers’ elevator. Mr. Kae­ were rescued from Grand river at have just returned from a two weeks chele, while in Nashvile, lived in what Lansing. All but seven of the envel­ Some still motor trip through Minnesota and is now the Ackett home on Reed opes bad been opened. contained money orders but all of Wisconsin, had as their guests Sunday ( street the currency had been taken. their son. Corporal Wm. Ivans and his । buddy. Corporal Chas. Hawes, both | Mr.' and Mra. L. G. Cole, accompa­ Kenneth Diget of Battle Ciyek won. located at Camp Custer. Both will nied by Mr. and Mra. Frank Cole of a special award given by «fi aviation leave Aug. 16 for Camp McCoy, Wis., Ada, Mr. Cole's parents, were at Hess । magazine in the scale mode', division for army maneuvers, returning in lake Sunday attending the Sturtevant ; of the 10th annua) model airplane September to Ft. Wayne, Detroit A and Clark family reunion, about 75 i championship at Detroit. He entered number of Battle Creek people from enjoying the affair, with dinner and a mini&ture of an Aeronca, a twothe Upton Ave. church gave Mr. and visiting. It was the first time they passenger cabin monoplane. The lit­ It will tle ship recently won first place in a Mra. Wheeler a house warming two had attended this reunion. meet at Bear Lake next year. weeks ago. scale model contest in the Food City. Mra. Laura Showalter spent part of last week'with Mrs. Lena Mix. Mrs. Hazelbelle Carter of Charlotte is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phoebe White. Mrs. .Ella Feighner has not been so well during the hot weather of the past week. Miss Rachel Jeffrey is assisting Mrs. Harry Barber in Grand Ledge for a^tlme. Hubert Smith and wife and two daughters visited bis uncle. Fred Tar­ bell, Sunday. Jimmy Bennett ha?j returned from Flint to rejoin his parents, Mr. and Mra. Al. Bennett Nellie Benton and son Vance visit­ ed her uncle. Fred Tarbell from Fri­ day until Monday. Mra. Fred Tarbell returned from her visit with her niece at Burt last week Wednesday. The Boyd Olson family spent Sun­ day in Ionia, attending the dedication of the Ionia airport. Mra. Ella Struble and two chlllren and friend 'of Saginaw spent the week end at Boyd Olson's. Mra. Margaret Olson of Battle Creek is spending the week with her son, Boyd Olson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter called on Richard Zemke and family of Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clair Pennock and Mrs. Mary Hoisington were at Hast­ ings Monday, afternoon on business. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust of near Mulliken and Mra. Ida Feighner visit­ ed-Saturday evening at Mra. Henriet­ ta Deller's. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Stauffer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and fam­ ily of Maple Grove. ' - Miss June Wyckoff of Grand Rapids spent several days the past week writh Mrs. Martin Graham, and called on other friends while here. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers, July 9. a son. Milton David. Mra. Phoebe White visited her daughter and the new baby Sunday. • Mrs. Goldie Packard and Mrs. Hugh Green. Jack and Marlean Joan Green, of Charlotte, were visitors one day last week of Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Margaret Bruce and Charles Temp­ ter from Greenville came to her par­ ents'. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bruce's, on Sunday. Margaret remained a few days. Mrs. Fred Tarbell's sister. Etta Chamness, has returned to her home in Los Ajigeles. Calif., stopping in Chicago to visit a nephew for a few days. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchiejif Battle Creek at Pultz hospital Friday, a son. Mra. Ritchie and son were expected to leave the hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and family, and Nor­ ma returned home with them to spend the week. Mra. Frank Knapp and son Robert of Jackson and Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon and ba­ by son Dick from Bellevue were Sun­ day visitors at George Bruce’s. Miss Betty Moon of Bellevue visited Reatha Bruce. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daugh­ ter Betty of .Chicago are visiting at the home of the former’s mother, Mra. Esther Marshall, and other relatives and friends. M. A. Bunnell of Buffalo, N. Y„ is visiting Mr. and Mra. B. J. Reynolds afid Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham. Mr. Bunnell is a brother of Mrs. Rey­ nolds and Mra. Graham. Fred Everett and daughters. Mra. Henrietta VanHorn and Miss Frieda June Everett of Linden, called on Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham and family and Mra. Ella Taylor Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings and daughter Donna of Detroit and a friend of theirs who brought them in his car, were recent visitors of the former’s mother, Mrs. Clair Pennock, and Mr. Pennock. Miss Bertine Deller and lady friend of Detroit, who had been at the lat­ ter’s cottage near Cadillac came Thursday night and spent the week end with the former’s mother, Mra. Henrietta Deller, leaving Sunday af­ ternoon for Detroit. I CLASSIFIED �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY IS 1937 than a year. At the expiration of this A. E. Dull was in Battle Creek on period, the equipment will be remov­ business Monday afternoon. . ed by the company without expense The state highway department’s Maurice Buxton of Lansing called . Elmer Hanes and Will Hanes were on his mother Mrs. Tena Buxton, last summer .spraying program on road­ to the state. . • Company officials said that a va­ | Thursday. at Battle Creek Saturday. side trees is now in full swing. Wendell Elliott of Bell. California, I Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of HamAs a result, leaf-eating caterpillars riety of lighting-effects will be used is visiting Sherman Swift and family. j mond. Ind., spent the week? end with which are expected to hatch immed­ in the experiment. Mr. and Mra.. Elden Hecker called : their Nashville relatives. iately, will run into concentrated dos­ . an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox Satur­ es of arsenate of lead when they at­ Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ day. I Myers of Hastings called on Mrs. A. tack shade trees along the highway way commissioner has announced thedepartment’s right-of-way. Mixed launching of a million dollar perma­ ' Mrs. Clyde Briggs of Hastings spent E.T)ull Monday, afternoon. Wednesday evening with Mrs. Laura | M>s. Jennie Purdun and Miss Pbyl- with the lead aresnate is a heavy oil nent dust-laying program on secon­ Deller. j lis Jarstfer returned Monday from a that makes the solution stipk to the dary tourist and farm-to-market The Nazarene Sunday school picnic ■ few weeks’ visit at Portland. trees even during rainy weather. gravel roads. . The-spraying program, which start­ will be held at Indian Landing. Thorn­ I Miss Irene Weaver of Hastings is Bids are to be opened July 22 on ! spending some time with her sister. ed in June, has covered more than thirteen, projects covering 142 miles apple lake. 25 of the 42 counties in the Lower for surfacing w‘ith dust-proof oil ag­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Karcher of Lhke Mrs. Ronald Graham, and family. Odessa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman- Peninsula. Four highway department gregate' Grading drainage, and pre­ F. J. Nelson Sunday. and children of Maple Grove called oh districts are being covered in this j paration of the base for these roads Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Grand ■their aunt. Mrs. Tena Buxton, Satur- program. have previously been completed under For the first time, the department i a cooperative construction program Rapids was ,a caller of Mrs. Anna ‘day. V Smith last Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and is spraying trees that have been With the WPA. • This is the first time the state high­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at­ (children of Grand Ledge visited their transplanted the last five or six years. Spraying of elm trees against can­ way department has undertaken an tended the U.’ B. general conference parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. ker worms has already been complet­ independent oil aggregate surfacing I Sunday. at Sebewa camp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and | Charles VanTuy1 is not feeling well, ed. The work is now Being concen­ program. This work, together with family attended the Lake Odessa Bi­ i and is under a physician’s care. trated on walnut, butternut, hickory• preparation of the base, in the past ble. conference last Sunday. : though he is able to be up and nut. and wild cherry trees. Sprayers ’ has been carried out under the coop­ combat not only the leaf-eating cater- ( erative WPA program. . Mrs. Will Guy visited Mr, and Mrs. ■ around. Louis Nims. Michigan administra­ Howard Burchett and family and By­ ' Miss Estella Bacheller. who has pillars hut also the young scale.that r tor of the WPA. was, in agreement ron Guy and family Sunday. । been ill so long from a stroke, is now is just hatching. Four high-pressure sprayers are ’ with the commissioner that new la­ Mr. • and Mrs. Fred Walton and son . able to walk a little. She is still at used by the department in this pro- • bor regulations will not permit the of Lansing were week end guests of 1 Mrs. Perry VanTuyl’s ' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and fam­ gram It was Initiatetl for the first surfacing of these roads under the co­ James Rizor and Mary Nesbet time last year by State-Highway operative program with the WPA. Mrs. Veda Guy and son Kendall of ily spent Sunday in Ypsilanti and MiMaple Grove spent Monday with Mr. Jan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Le- Commissioner Murray D VanWagon­ Hoprever. the two officials* joined , in er and met frith widespread approval. 1 stating that the cooperative grading ! Baron and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leand Mrs. Will Guy an<h family. program between the state highway Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nerber of Bat­ (Baron. • tle Creek Visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry . Calling on the Gail Lykins family A light that, will cut the densest department and the WPA will con­ VanTuy' Saturday night and Sunday. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. fog is the latest objective of a public tinue. In oddition to actual surfacing, bid Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence and Weiss, son. Charles Weiss, and daugh­ safety experiment to be launched on specifications tall for stockpiles of oil children called on Mrs. Emma Clem­ ter-in-law. Mrs. Jos. Weiss, Jr., all of the state highway system.’ ence in Battle Creek Sunday- after­ !Jackson. At the request of State Highway aggregate for future maintenance. | The postponed meeting of the Beth- Commissioner Murray D. VanWagon- ' The projects follow:* noon. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Jen­ I any class of the Evangelical Sunday er. the state administrative board i Alger county — 17.5 miles starting nie Shankland of Ann Arbor were ■ school will be held this week Friday has granted approval for the expert­ from the end of the concrete pave­ week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs mental project to bfe carried out by ‘ ment on M-94 west of. Munising west: also 2.2 miles on M-28 from Wetmore ! Jennie Conley. A. Vance. the Detroit Edison company. Mrs. Lucy Deakin of Lansing is Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith and Mr. The lighting "laboratory’’ will be to the junction with M-178 south*of spending <some time with her sister. and Mrs. Fuller and children of Bel­ established at the intersection of US- Munising. Alpena county- 21 miles ■ on M-32 mont were Sunday guests of Mrs. An­ ’ Mrs. Martin Graham. ' Mrs. Deakin'is 12 and M-153 near Dixboro where : not well, and will have care and rest blinding fog has caused many tcci- from Mpena to the Montmorency na Smith. r dents. Highway signs are obscured county line. Mr. and Mrs. Orvile Flook and Mrs. at Mrs. Graham’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nerber and Mr. by the fog and no lights have yet been Cass county 6.6 miles on M-119 Emma Kahler spent two days last from M-60 to US-112. week with Mrs. Kahler’s daughter in ami Mrs. Albert Brock, all of Battle used that will cut the fog . Creek, called on their relatives, Mrs. Crawford and Kalkaska counties— The Detroit Edison will operate the Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent .Esther Kennedy and Charles Van- project at its own expense during the 23.5 miles on M-76 from Grayling to Sunday at Lake Michigan with Mr. Tuyl. Saturday- night, and again on trial period which may last for more M-131. and Mrs. Floyd GravA and family of Sunday. Mrs. Cora B. Miller camo from ► Kalamazoo. Mrs. Almeda Marley and friend of Millbrook Saturday, her son-in-law. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Laura Deller Andrew Merrill of Kalamazoo, bring­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ing her. They made a business trip to Battle Creek and Hastings Monday Viola Feighner. SPECIAL PICTURE HOBBIES Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and daughter afternoon, and both returned to Mill­ of Battle Creek and Mr. Mack of brook Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman. who Dowling called on Mrs. Laura Deller went to St. Petersburg. Florida, not one day last week. Mrs. Carrie Evans returned home long ago. expecting to locate in the Sunday after spending the week with South, didn’t find anything to their relatives in South Bend. Ind.. Neway­ liking and as he still had the oppor­ tunity of selling Rawleigh products in go and White Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and Branch county, they are back in family of Lansing spent Sunday, af­ Michigan. Their address is 188 N. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gale War­ Hudson street. Coldwater. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and dau­ ner and family on South Main St. Jack McClelland of Nashville is re­ ghter Mary Eilene of Eaton Rapids ported tc have escaped injury Satur­ and Mrs. Vance's parents. Rev. and day when his cat rverturnej at the Mrs. J. C. Irvine of Freedom. N. Y.. called Sunday at the home of Dr. and west end of State s^-eet, Ha.- Ings. Mrs. Gale Warner attended the fun­ Mrs. W. A. Vance . Rev. Mr. Irvine eral of her cousin. Harold Maurice is a former pastor of the Nashville Peck, a week ago Tuesday. He was Baptist church. drowned in a gravel pit In Lansing, Recent callers at Clarence Shaw's Mrs. Mildred Coe Gavin and son were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Ungren and John of Rockford. III. and Mrs. Rilla family. Mrs. LcRoy Mead, Mrs. L. Noyes were entertained at Mrs. Anna Kincaid and son MacLynn, Mr. and Smith’s Wednesday at a six o'clock Mrs. Lloyd Mead of East Lansing. dinner. 'Cranston Wilcox of Big Rapids, and Highway Department. New# in Brief -SNAPSHOT CUILtk Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Jr., and children of Charlotte and O. J. Mc­ Naughton of Mulliken, father of Mrs. Alton Vance, were Sunday visitors of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Harmon Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raeber of Hastings. Dr. S. M. Fowler of Battle Creek, Mrs. Amos W’enger. , Miss Stauffer. Mr. and .Mrs. Karl Bischoff and family. Virginia and El­ I don Day. I The Glasgow Store I I ALWAYS READY TO SUPPLY YOUR S ■ NEEDS IN SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE ■ You will need Binder Twine soon. We have the “Old Reliable PLYMOUTH Brand, none better, and the cheapest in the long run. ■ Hay Forks, Hay Rope, all sizes from one-fourth inch to one c inch. ri Cultivator Points. . ■ * ■ “American Beauty” Electric Washing Machines, Electric / Flatirons, Toasters. ■ Fishing Tackle—A good assortment. Cane Fish Poles at ■ 10c, 15c and 20c. ■ Chicago Paint Works’ White Seal House Paint, Seminole Barn Paint, Enamels. Varnishes, Oil and Turpentine. ■ '• • . ■ ■ ■ ■. h ? J £ ■ £ ■ S' i THE C. L. GLASGOW ESTATE I i Over Half a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ’ Cheboygan county—15 ipiles on US-23 from the junction with US-27 south. Jackson county—6.5 miles on M-50 from four miles north of the Jackson city litpits to northwest of Tompkins; also 4 miles on M-9 from US-12 north. Lake county—8.5 miles north and south of Baldwin <3 miles from M-63 south and 5.5 miles south of Baldwin to the county line>. Newaygo county—-7.5 miles on M­ 37 from’ the north county line south. Leelanau county—18 miles on M-22 from the south county line north. Marquette county—6 miles on M-95 from Republic south. St. Joseph county—6 miles on M-7 from Centerville east to M-78. North Irish Street By*O«org« Fiebach The Lord will give strength to his people. Psalm 29:11. Vern Ackley of Sunfield is working for Andrew, Dooling’during haying. Cecil Curtis is putting up hay on the Will Toban place. Mr. Still Inger and daughter. Mrs. Nellie Walbum of WolfviHe, and son anil wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walburn, * visited their niece, Miss Fran­ cis Chids, Mr. and Mrs. James Har­ vey and family and other relatives on July 4th. Jerry Dooling has bought a new hay loader. Miss Frances ’ Childs and George Fiebach were at Sunfield Sunday af­ ternoon flatting Walter Childs. State Highway Cmmissloner Mur­ Richard Hickey is not so well the ray D. Van Wagoner has announced a past few days, suffering from a heart $1,759,835 grade separation construc­ attacktion program, this week. The program, said the commission­ •-The Kenoall sisters, Bernice, Vi­ er. probably will get under way some vian and Etnore, daughters of Rev. time in August. It has been given C. J. Kendall, who was pastor of the approval of the state administra­ Center Eaton circuit of three church­ tive board. es. appeared on the Major Bowes The above costs do not include right-of-way or abuttal damages program recently. —Sylvester Oversmi|h. 79. lifelong which must be taken care of by the state. Otherwise the rest* of the resident of Carlton township, on hla way to Carlton Center on the Carl­ amount is n direct federal grant. ton Cent er-Woodland road, was slezProjects include-a grade separation ed with a heart attack and lost con­ on US-12 just west of Kalamazoo trol of his car. which crashed into a where a highway relocation may be tree on the Charles Helsel farm. Mr. substituted as an answer to the prob­ Oversmith was dead when reached by lem. If the relocation is decided upon Mr. Helsel, who was fitting on his it will go south of the tracks and front porch. Grief over the death of across property owned by the Westhis wife who died earlier in the week, enr State Teachers college. The de­ was believed to have been the cause of partment is now obtaining estimates the seizure. on the coat of such a relocation. —A stolen car, a 1937 Ford 8. re­ A grade separation on the new covered at Bellevue, has been traced graded short cut highway south of to Indiana desperadoes, the Brady Erie to Toledo is also included. Two gang. Whether it was driven to Bel­ bridges on this route are. already un­ levue by members of the gang was der contract. not known. The car. found just over Projects on the program follow: in Barry county, had been stripped of Iron county- Grade separation with plates, just enough remaining to show the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul and they were Indiana plates. Then_ Pacific railroad on a city street in checking showed it to have been tak­ Stambaugh; estimated cost $26,307. en from showrooms at Madison Ind., Isabella county -Grade separation and traced it to a Brady hangout. It with the Ann Arbor railroad on M-20 had been subjected to extra hard in Mt. Pleasant; $93,900. driving. • Kalamazoo county—Grade separa­ - -A crowd estimated at 15.000 per­ tion with the Michigan Central rail­ sons altendetL th*? day program road on US-12 west of Kalamazoo. held’Sunday to dedicate the new Ionia $131,528. * county airport, built at a cost of Kent county Grade Reparation $100,000 with WPA funds. The dedi­ with the New York Central and Penn-' catory address was made by Col. Ev­ sylvania railroads on M-114 (Grand ans. state director of aeronautics. Rapids lx*ltline* south of Grand Rap­ ■Stunting. racA. parachute jumping ids. $103,000: nso grade separation and -passenger flights made up the with the Pete Marquel.te railroad on day's program. There are 122 acres, M-114 southeast of'Grand Rapids. and It required the removal of 40.000 $136,000. yards of earth to bring the runways Livingston county—Grade separa­ and usable area to the required grade. tion with the Ann Arbor railroad on; A beacon marks the field at night' US-16 at the cast limits of Howell. and obstruction lights have been plac­ $103,000. ■ ed on the buildings, which include a Marquette county Grade separa- j large hangar and home for the- man­ tion with the Duluth. South Shore and ; ager. The ends of the runways in Atlantic railroad on M-94 six mile? j length from 1800 to 2400 feet are un­ southeast of Marquette. S14O.OQ0: al-1 obstructed. A drive runs around the so another with the Lake Superior; area to allow ot access to the wooded and Ishpeming railroad on M-94 five area, which will be used as a park. miles southeast,of Marquette, $50,-j 0Q0; and also another with the Lake j Superior and Ishpeming railroad on ---------------------------------------- -------- — -. US-41 east of Carlshend. $34,300. Mecosta county- Grade separation with The Pennsylvania railroad on M-20 north of Stanwood, $33,800. Monroe county -Grade separation with the Detroit-Toledo shoreline and , New York Central railroads on new i US-25 south of Erie. $108,000. Wayne county — Grade separation with the Grand Trunk railroad at ' We have everything requir­ John R. Street and Seven Mile Road ' ed to light Potato Bugs, in the city of Detroit $800,000 . j BUG POISON ( oi tho attractions’ ot the ONE hobby of amateur photography Is that It provides an almost un­ limited number ot hobbles within he hobby; as many, in fact, as there .re kinds of things that the eye can see. Ships, flowers, trees, clouds, locomotives, colonial architecture, historical monuments, gargoyles, machinery, babies, horses, dogs, cats, birds. Insects are only a few subjects which have their devotees as special picture hobbies. Enthusi­ asm for photography combines with the collector's instinct, resulting,in Albums of photographs of the chosen subject that are a source ot pride, pleasure and instruction. In addition to the enjoyment ot making the photographs, the value ot a special picture hobby Is thal It usually leads to an accumulation of knowledge about the subject that is educational and broadening. If the photographer starts making pic­ tures of flowers, he soon discovers that there an* many things about flowers that he never knew before. He Is likely to become quite a botinist. So with ships. Ho is likely soon to be studying up on marine architecture and enjoying iL Above Is an amateur photograph from the album of an Insect special­ ist. This is a hobby which affords him the extra enjoyment of walks into the woods and fields in his hunts for specimens. He photo­ graphs them on tho spot and cap­ tures them to take home tor Indoor shots. He Las become an amateur entomologist. Now ho really knows about “beca’ knees,’’ ‘‘butterflies' eyebrows" and how many legs a caterpillar has. He finds that photo­ graphing insects In the open fields, garden or woods, is really a sport. Some kinds you can stalk success­ fully but he tells you that, mors often than you would suppose, you have success by lying in wait for an Insect to come within lens range and pose itself on flower, leaf of twig on which you have focused. It you locate yourself In a place where there are plenty of them, it won’t be long before one of the multitude hops or flies Into position in front of your watting lens. Ot course. if you do not have a close-focusing bel­ lows camera, you should use a por­ trait attachment in order to get a large Image, and in either case you will usually need to have an enlarge­ ment made from the Important pari of the negative. The exposure should usually b« twice that given regular outdoor scenes with the same light condi­ tions, Being close to the subject there Is less light reflected, and, as detail Is essential. It Is better to double the exposure time, and also to use a small stop. Your camera should be stationary on a support. You must expect some failures be cause of the refusal of an insect a ways to stay In position long enough for the required exposure, but that adds to the value of the successful pictures. Grasshoppers, bees, spiders and their webs, the praying mantis and tho butterfly offer good opportuni­ ties; so does tho wasp’s nest, it you care to tako a chance. John van Guild**’ Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ way commissioner, was notified of his appointment to membership on the executive committee of the American Association of State Highway.offic­ ials. Appointment was made by Presi­ dent T. H. Cutler of Frankfort, Ky.. president of the association.. The or­ ganizations executive committee de­ termines the policies of the associa­ tion. its working program, and other important functions. ♦ High Blood Pressure t 4* Responds to Chiropractic * in the majority of cases. T + Dr. F. A. Hahn * + Chiropractor - Nashville * Cabbage and Cucumber Beetles. HOUSE FLIES — and — STOCK SPRAY. , We have tried out all kinds and believe we have the best in the market. SAVE WITH SAFETY — at — VON W. FURNJSS NEW SHIPMENT OF 1 AGRICULTURE GYPSUM i 2 [■ I■ '■ ’■ —Excellent for potato and squash vines. Material on hand for mower and binder tongues. We also make slats for hay loaders, and binder canvas. Car of white pine just unloaded, which gives us plAtfy. of barn siding.and other stock. _ H ■ ■ ■ w. J. L1EBHAUSER : |5 u Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, ,~*rtiura. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellrod and dau­ ghter of Lansing were Sunday callers at the C. L Wildt home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Fred Noban attended funeral services erf E. L. Schantz in Nashville Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and Jackie and Mrs. Ida Fisher of Lans­ ing were callers Sunday at the i?&me of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. J. Curran Moore spent Saturday night and Sunday with his wife in Albion. Mrs. Alice Shuter end •‘Mrs. Chas. Phillips are both quite 111 Mrs. P. Sylvester and children of Onondaga spent Friday at the home of her son, Wayne Squires, and fam­ ily Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wildt anl Mrs. Josephine Wildt were in Sunfield Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Flora Schulze and Mrs. Rich­ ard Green of Nashville called on Mrs. Ray E. Noban Thursday afternoon. (Last week’s letter.) ’ The regular meeting of the Kalamo Sure-Seal Canning club was held on Wednesday, June 30, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Hilda Stutts. After the meeting the president entertained the other members by games, in which prizes were given, high scores being made bj; Gaila Perry and low by Maxine Jopple. The next meeting is -to .be a special meeting on July 7 at the home of Maxine Joppie. Mrs. Margaret Hubbard. Mrs. Aileen Morrison and daughter Margaret of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant Sunday and Mon­ day. Mrs. Will Oaster, who continues quite poorly, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Reniger in Car­ mel. Mrs. Belie Wilson Mrs .Wayne Ba­ son and son David of Battle Creek are spending a few days at the farm. They called at the Grant home Mon­ day. Mrs. Wilson is steadily improv-, ing from effects of the automobile ac­ cident. and is now able to discard her crutches and get about with aid of a cane. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr and son of Onondaga, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stade! and daughter of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond. Miss Helen McPherson, who has been having a three weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, spent sev­ eral days in Ann Arbor with her sis•teF'Crace, who is at the hospital, and visiting friends, before returning -to her work in Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson spent Monday with the Frank Remalie fam­ ily In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cain of Indian Springs. Tenn., who have been visit­ ing friends and relatives around Bel­ levue, called on Mrs. Wayne Squires Wednesday. They started the return trip Friday. Mrs.' C. EgWine and baby daughter were brought home from Nichols hos­ pital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and Miss Barbara Haskins of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin and son Henry, Vance and Maurice Eno of Maple Grove were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cora Sanders. Mrs. Lydia Shields is visiting her daughter Mrs. Kate McLeay of Bat­ tle Creek. ’ Mrs. O. E. Padelford spent from Friday until Tuesday at their Thorn­ apple lake cottage, where she enter­ tained a party of friends from Mid­ detown, Ind. The Wm. Bertelson family of Pon­ tiac spent their holiday vacation with Kalamo relatives. Charles Morris is visiting his aunt and uncle- in Cleveland, Ohio. Genn Barlond of Lansing spent the week end with the home folks. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Thursday in Nashville with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. The Henry Joppie family made a trip to Webber dam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and sons Robert and Royce spent Tuesday with Leo Demond and family in Hast­ ings. Funeral services for Elder Roach, held at the Kalamo church Friday, were very largely attended. Inter­ ment was made in the Kalamo ceme­ tery. In the passing of Mr. Roach, Kalamo feels the loss of an interest­ ing pioneer personality. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ man Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Mr. and Mrs .Leon Briggs and Mrs. Steve Briggs of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson were Sunday guests of D. H. Shepard and family in Olivet. Mrs. Edwin Parr of Onondaga and Mrs. DeVere Stadel of Olivet called on Mrs. John Harmon Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Celia Martens and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martens spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and Merle. Mrs. Cora Sanders was at Al-GonQuin lake Monday. Mrs. Clarence Slade, who hajj been THURSDAY, JULY 18 1W7 with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Miss Merlyn Marshall spent Sunday BarryvflJe Tubbs of Eaton Rapids since the lat­ By Venus Gardner Pennock. with Dora Day. It was Dora's birth­ By Mra Herbert Wilcox. ter's return from the hospital, spent attended the ball game at Chariton day. Blessed are the merciful: for they Remember the ice cream social at the week end at her home here. Mr. and, Mrs. Ernie Marshal] of ■ Mtw Marilyn Allen of Detroit is Henry Joppie and family were din­ shall obtain mercy. Matt. 5:7. Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon' • the church Friday evening, July 16. Mary Kennard of Battle Creek is a on Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and I Aunt Mary Deller celebrated her visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrw ner guests at his parental home In guest in the home of ber sister and family. ninety-seventh birthday Saturday. George Lowell. Sunfield Saturday. , . • I Callers during the day were Mra husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Trox­ Lynn Marshal, in company with1 Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt and Will el. ..Torgau several neighbor boys, spent Sunday Bernice Shaw of Nashville. Sam Os- Rice visited at B. C. DeBolt's Tuesday. Gretchen DeCamp was a guest of evening at Pine lake near Olivet. । troth and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth, and By Mra Mamie Webb Harrington. ' several of their neighbors. On SunPauline Dauae in Nashville Saturday Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan is The Lord will give strength to his evening. South Vermontvffle i day Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of people. Psalms 26:11. Mr. and Mrs. John Ristan and dau- enu Mr. and Mra John Darby. I *’“bvlUe c*U«d on her and rave her Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ 1 ghters Harriet and Beatrice of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Bn-eU Barrett were Mr. and Mra Archie Hobart and1 * beautiful bouquet of flower,. which son visited a few days last week ing were Monday evening guests of •n Kalamazoo Friday attending a family of Ceresco spent over the (1M ITeaUy appreciated. with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack. Fourth with Mr. and Mra. ByTon Guy.! w Uc,x *"4 funeral. Letha Adkins. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Bamlngham Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wills and family Laurel Marabou baa beer, on the Haetlnr* calW on the home Mra. Maj' Carlisle and two children of Assyria Center were Thursday । folks Monday evening. j were In Tecumseh Sunday visiting of Fife Lake, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. sick list. Mr. and Mra. Milo Fauael. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and j Mrs. Dale Conklin and baby son re- : Kershner and Mr. and Mra. Loyal Ervin Troxel. , Mrs. Harold King spent a week at turned to her home after spending, Eleanor accompanied friends from' English of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and some time with her parents, Rev. and Bellevue and Nashvile to Clear lake 1 the home of her sxster, Mrs. Mabie Glenn Moore and children of Eaton son Jack attended the VanBlarcom . Sunday, where they enjoyed a picnic Mix, while Mrs. Mix was visiting relRapids spent the week end with their reunion Sunday, held at the heme of Mra. Rhoades. ] dinner latives in Detroit. parents. । Mrs. Howard Gibson and sons Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker of North Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanSlckle of Vermontville. There were 71 in at­ Mrs. Lon Hill Raymond and Forrest 1 Leonard and Ray spent Saturday and Saranac visited Mr. and Mra. Wm. tendance, and a nice carry-ln dinner 1 Sunday in Big Rapids. Haff were in 'Charlotte Sunday help­ Mrs. Saddler of Hastings is staying, VanSlckle Sunday. ! Miss Merlyn Marshall spent Sun­ ing their uncle, Clark Wells, celebrate was served at noon. with ber daughter, Mrs. Leia BidelMr. and Mrs. Will Short and baby Mr. and Mrs. William Snore were : day with Miss Dora Day and helped his birthday. They took Forrest on x of Battle Creek caled on their grand­ Sunday evening visitors of their peo­ man. I her celebrate her birthday. ao Lansing, where be took the bus to Mrs. Wayne Conklin has been ill the parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bostatter, ple, Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Detroit. past week with measles, at the home Sunday, and Donna of Quimby and Archie .Ross and Zeno. Mr. anl Mrs. George Rockwell spent of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Etta Mead left Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were j Newton and family of Prichardvilie Darby. for Newaygo to spend a few days in Grand Rapids Wednesday. I were Sunday evening callers of Mr. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwelll. Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lentz and chil­ with*her daughter and husband, Mr. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Venus and Mrs. J. J. WilUtte and Helen. Mr. and Mra. Myrlen Strait were at and Mra. Robert Anderson, and will Pennock were at Penonck hospital, dren of Battle Creek spent Tuesday . Mrs. Herbie Wilcox was a business the home of their parents Sunday. evening at the Keith Norton home, j can cherries while there. 1 caller in Bellevue Monday. Hastings. Friday afternoon to see They had just returned from a trip to Charles Augustus Northrup of Bat­ their granddaughter and niece, Onna­ j The Dorcas society will meet at the I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanDoren of Wisconsin, crossing the lake from tle Creek called on Miss D. Hager­ lie Belson, who was in an automobile. home of Ruth Hawks Thursday after-I' Battle Creek visited at the home of Ludington to Manitowoc, and on to I noon of this week. man. accident Thursday epenirtg and who, ( bis parents. Rev. and Mrs. D; A. Van­ DePere, where they spent several Mrs. Alfred Noem and daughter received a fracture of the left leg be­ i Mrs. Dale Conklin and infant son, Doren, celebrating his birthday with days with thler uncle, Roy French, Marion of Chicago arc spending the low the hip joint, and severe cuts ov­ ' returned to their home near Lacey a dinner Friday evening. They also and family. They returned through summer in their cottage here. Mr. er the eyes and nose, being thrown Sunday. visited at the home of her parents. the Upper Peninsula, spending some | Mra Vincent Norton returned home Noem will join them occasionally through the windshield. At last re­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, in Balti­ time at the Soo and Alanson. Friday afternoon after spending a through the summer . more Sunday afternoon. ports she was resting as easy as could Barbara Southern is in Jackson for days in Battle Creek with her Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader at­ be expected. I. few . 7 j Miss Alice Rice returned home Sun­ two weeks with her aunt, Katherine tended a party at the home of Chas. Mrs. Theo Benton and son Vance of. ..... B ... _________ ' ____________________ ____ ____ ’ day after visiting at the home of her Snyder. Cuppies in Charlotte Sunday. Saginaw were Sunday gucsU of their. —The „t the brother. Rum.11 Rice of Olivet. Paul Taylor of Lansing, Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Lacey cousins, ItToeeo darlin- ' . —. _ Mr. and Mre Mrs. Jesse GarlinState Holiness camp meet-! Snore, Mrs. Karl Kubler and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClel- ger and family. I start jU]y 22 and continue for; Maple Grove Valeria of Charlotte were Sunday land Sunday. Dorothy Gar linger was a Sunday ten at groundfl ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tay­ . J. W. Howard is driving a new afternoon visitor of her parents Mr. « —------j j The u-,i] gjve strength unto lor. Rapids on— Grand river. . ‘ Pontiac. ' •*„— — • —*— and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Bellevue has a new speed zoning his people. Psalm 29:11. Miss Barbara Foote and Dale. Jr., We were sorry to learn-that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and ordinance, to be enforced after July; Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday spent last week in Battle Creek with Leonard Doxey passed away Sunday Miss Nettie Zimmer were Sunday ev­ 15. The establishment of speed lira- school at 9:45 a. m. their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. morning, after several weeks of ill­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred its on M-78 through the village folThe Wilcox Aid will serve ice cream Kenneth Seymour. On Sunday they ness. It will be remembered that Baxter of Kalamo. Mre. Baxter had lows an investigation made by the and cake at the Grange Hall, .Maple went to Pontiac for a couple of weeks Mrs. Doxey fell and injured her low­ her tonsils removed at Dr. Lofdahl’s , traffic division of the state highway Grove Center. Friday evening, July with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tinnin. er limb several weeks ago', and later office last Wednesday morning. ■ department. It is expected that the 23. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote entertain­ she developed pneumonia, but was Mr. .and Mrs. Harry- Emery. Mrs. USUft ..... , warning signs will be erected Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and ed relatives from Lansing, Battle getting along nicely until a blood clot Jesse Garlinger and daughter Ula during coming week, after which I daughter Vonda attended the Hill re­ Creek and Pontiac over the week end. from the injured limb formed and Marie attended the Vermontvile high observance of the limits will be en- union at Clear lake Sunday, caused her demise very suddenly at school Alumni meeting Saturday ev- forced by both the municipal officers J Mrs. Martha Deller and Ray Hagthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar­ entng. ' and the state police. The determina-' gerty accompanied Mr. and Mrs. —Mrs. Arza Barnes, 47, of Ver­ tin in Hastings where she was being Miss .Esther Feighner is employed tions announced by, the department Floyd Ncsbet and daughter to Otsego montville, passed away at her home cared for. by Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. j axe as follows: 40 mile an hour maxi- Sunday to visit the .former's brother, on South Main street July 6, after Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meier and Miss Helen Feighner came to the; mUm speed between west limits of the Austin DeLong, at the home of Mr. many months of suffering. She is friends of Battle Creek visited Glen- home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ullage and West street 30 mile an and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. survived by her husband. Arza: one ard Earl and Bob Knight Friday. Harley Feighner. Tuesday morning nour jjour maximum speed Detween between West west; Chas. Huggett of Bellevue spent sister, Mrs. Pearl Briggs: one broth­ for an indefinite stay. I' _________ _______________ street and ____ Madison street. 45 mile an ‘ Friday afternoon at the home of W. er, Fred Lake; and her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Fred Carrick of hour maximum speed between Madl- C. DeBolt. Woodbury Art. Lake. Funeral services were By Miss Rose Eckardt Greshen, Indiana, and Otto Meyers of strcet and the east limits of the Miss Loraine Hebert and brother held from the Ward Chapel Friday at Melmore. Ohio, were Thursday after- j village. In addition the village will Victor and Miss Alma Scott of Lans­ 2:00 p. m. with burial at the FreeMra. L. L. Marston of Lakeview noon callers at the home of Mr. and enforce speed limits on Main street ing visited at the home of Mr. and mire cemetery Rev. Kearney Kirkby visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. E. D. Meyers. I from the north to the south boundar- Mrs. John Maurer Monday. officiating. C. Schuler, over the week end. Her Mrs. Will Kuhlman of DeDe­ iea of Mr. and birs. town. Mrs. Lee Gould visited at the home sister, Esther Schuler, returned home troit were Friday evening guests of with her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mrs. Estella Titmarsh was a Nash­ Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at Hastings ville visitor at certain days, calling on on business last Thursday. her sister. Mrs. Barbara Fumiss, at Miss Myrtle Stewart of Lake (Odes­ Wash General hospital, and on Mrs. sa is working for Miss Julia Schuler, Carl Reidel and son. she not being able to do anything. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald Miss Mavis Sargeant of * Sebewa of Southwest Hastings. Pearl Hill and visited at Olga Fckardt's the past Wells Tallent were Sunday guests of week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Many from here attended the Lake Mrs. Gladys Allen and son, Carl Odessa Bible conference the past' Belson. were Sunday afternoon callers week, which came to a close Sunday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. L. D. evening. The conference was a grand Gardner and family. success in every way. They had some fine speakers, among them Rev. Luke Southwest Maple Grow Rader of Minneapolis. Minn., whose addresses can never be forgotten; al­ Mrs. Ola Davis of Nashville is so Mrs. Rader, who is the best soloist spending this week as the guest of the conference has ever had. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding, and is We are having very warm weath­ calling on other friends also. er. Farmers are about through hay­ Miss Ethel McCabe has spent sev­ ing. and wheat harvest soon will be eral weeks of her vacation with rela­ here. .\ tives in Marshall and Detroit. 7 MUSICAL BELLES ON THE "HOUR. OF CHARM1 MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart The families of Orsor. McIntyre, Ray Ostroth and Clyde Cheeseman attended the Hill reunion at Clear lake Sunday. Miss Thelma Ball was at East Lan­ sing last week attending 4-H Club Week as a representative of Barry county in fifth year sewing work. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton enter­ tained Clyde’s oldest brother. Vinton, of Ohio, for several days recently. Neva Ball is having the mumps. School meeting was held Monday evening. Mra. Lizzie Mayo is real sick at her home here. Miss Lillian Kinney visited her par­ ents over the week end, and called on Doris Mapes Sunday. A reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids at his parents' home Friday evening. All WEST MAPLE GROVE. had an enjoyable time, and many By Mrs. Vem Hawblite. lovely and useful gifts were received. The L. A. S. will hold an afternoon Henry Stewart and family of Ma­ son spent Saturday at his parents' meeting at Ruth Hawks' Thursday, July 15. home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and Miss Doris Mapes spent Wednesdaj’ night and Thursday with Miss Jean Mr. and Mrs. Sam Couch of Baltimore attended the North Evangelical Brandt near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marsha’! of daughter Gertrude of Lake Odessa Maple Grove Center were Sunday din­ spent Sunday at Wm. Stewart's. Mr. and Mrs. ,H. Follett of Hastings ner gtfests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawwere visitors at the Lee Mapes home ■. blitz. Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and We were sorry to hear of the auto. family were Sunday afternoon callers accident and death near Hastings of of Mr- and Mrs. Worth Green. I Lawrence Endsley, formerly of this ’ Clare Reid received injuries last j place. A number from here attended i Thursday while pulling rods to their j the funeral Friday afternoon. j well, the pry slipping and hitting him ; ----------------------------: on the jaw. knocking out eorne teeth • —Solon R. Doud. 81. Hastings, re- and otherwise bruising him. It came । tired farmer, who had the record of very near breaking his neck, attending the Barry County Fail for' Mr. and Mra. A. N. Wenger and 71 years, was killed Ln on automobile Misa Bertha Stauffer were Sunday crash as he returned from his farm guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawLn Rutland. . blitz. The haunting voice of Maxine (above) charms the air waves. Below: brown-eyed Gypsy, who blows a melodious saxaphone | "Three Little Words,” ■ Joan. Frances and Mary g form a harmonizing trio. ONE MAN BOSSES THIRTY GIRLS: Phil Spitalny is the lucky maestro who manages the all­ femme singing orchestra heard on "The Hour of- Charm" over NBC Monday nights. He waves his hand and. presto, they obey him to the last lady. Pretty little Evelyn and •t priestess trumpet it hi of t �Additional copies of a free booklet 1During ------ _ 7June —7 C22 ~ _____ 641 ~~ Michigan, veterans entitled "The ABC of the NRS in were sent to jobs by the National Michigan." explaining bow to get a IReemployment ------- 7’-7----- “ — —— “ J Service. Major HowJay Blakney, Sheriff, to Home job through the National Reemploy-, ard Starret. stale reemployment di­ Owner? Loan Corporation, lots 3 and men t Service, are now available. Ma- rector, reported. 4, blk. 1, Nye's Add., Freeport vil­ jar Howard Starret. state reemploy­ Jobs with private industry and pri­ W. Albert Pyman. Grand Rapids 58 lage. ment director, announces. vate contractors numbered 607 or ap­ Margaret Terrell. Middleville ---- 49 Bertha J. Feighner, et al, to Boyd Another supply of the 20 page proximately 95 per cent of the total, A. Olson and wife, parcel, Nashville booklet has been mimeographed, fol­ the remaining 34 jobs being in feder­ Probate Court. village. lowing thousands of requests which al relief projects. Est. Andrew Schaffhauser. Final Lottie C. Tompkins to Floyd Vic­ quickly exhausted the original supply During the month there were oa.ly account filed, order for publication tor Seely and wife, 81 l-2a sec. 21, during the last month । 387 new application tor work by vet­ Assyria Twp. The NRS Is a division of the U. S. erans, bringing the total active file to Est. John Smelxer. Final account Leroy C. Tucker and wife to John Employment Service operated under 6,969. filed. Gurd, Jr. and wife, 10a sec, 35, Hope the U. S. Dept, of Labor. There si All types of placements for June, Est. Eunice M. Moore. Proof of will no charge for the service. Offices including veterans, totaled 12,252. Of It matters not -what price funeral filed, order admitting will entered. Fred J. Miller. Admr. Eat. John H. are strategically located in 44 locali­ these 11,775> were with private indus­ Stairs-Parrott Drain. Petition for Miller, deceased, to Lyle P. Miler, par­ ties throughout the state. In addi­ try and private contractors.' vices to meet any need—nothing is board of/determination filed, order ap­ cel sec. 4. Maple Grove Twp. tion there are 88 part time offices and ' A total Dt 10,276 new applications left undon that will leave with the pointing board of determination en­ Fred J. Miler. Admr. Eat John H. hundreds of farm contact points. _ _the _______________ \ were made1- bringing entire active family a beautiful and consoling mem­ tered, notice to board of determina­ Miller, deceased, to Maurice Miller, Among the questions answered in file to 119.204. Major Starret said, ory of the loved one. That Is our tion issued. 40a sec. 33, Maple Grove Twp. the booklet are: How does the NRS | Anyone ovtr 16 years of age may Est. Reuben H. Mohler. Testimony help the jobless; How are applicants apply for private jobs through the filed, order determining heirs entered. ed faithfully for many jeans. selected for work; How does one regj NRS which is operated under the U. Est. Sarah Austin. Bond of special Quit Claim Deeds. ister; What questions are askpd ap­ S. Dept, of Labor. There is no charge admr. filed, letters of special admr. Lois Flower to Charles B. McDer­ plicants; Where are the offices locat­ to either the applicant or employer. issued. Est. Jessie Risbridger. Petition for mott, et al, part of lots 109 and 110, ed; Can professional people register; Boo?»t Wag®. For Pickers. admr. filed, order appointing admr. Blackman and Bush's Add., Delton Has the untrained youth a chance; Cherry pickers in Michigan will be [Over 40—what about them; How do entered bond of admr. filed, letters of village. Charles B. McDermott and Floy you serve Michigan farmers; and How paid higher wages this season, ac­ administration issued, inventory filed. cording to reports received by Major Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Petition for M. McDermott to Lois Flpwer, port of can an employer place an order? Funeral Home lots 109 and 1*0, Blackman and Bush's Copies may be obtained without Howard Starret, state reemployment license to sei filed. Add., Del tn village. RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi charge by writing Majcr Howard director, who will begin in about ten Est. Richard E. Foreman. Bond of Etoa Plumb, et al, to Lottie C. Starret, state reemployment director, days the transfer of several thousand admr. fied, letters of admr. issued, or-’ Tompkins, 81 l-2a sec. 21, Assyria 1702 Washington Boulevard building. workers into cherry growing centers. der limiting settlement entered. Phone U-Fl . . . NaahvlDe, Mich. Last year through the NRS work­ Detroit. Est. Israel Haff. Bond of admr. fil­ Twp. Helen Tompkins to Lottie C. Tomp­ ers were recruited from all sections er, letters of admr. issued, order lim­ kins, 81 l-2a sec. 21, Assyria Twp. of the state, most of them being sent iting settlement entered. —The strike at the Horner Broth­ Blanche Borden, et al, to Lottie C. to jobs in the Traverse City region. Est. Jennie Grey. Inventory’ filed. McDERBY’S AGENCY Tompkins, 81 l-2a sec.’ 21, Assyria ers' Woolen Mills, Eaton Rapids, con­ At Traverse City it was announced Est. Adeline Hefflebower. Order *0 tinued at last reports, cutting off a INSURANCE SURETY BONDS' that most of the growers would pay transfer Consumers Power stock en­ Twp. $22,000 pay roll, of every two weeks. Alice J. Rae to Lottie C. Tompkins, 25 cents a lug for cherry harvesting tered. J. Clare McDerby 81 l-2a sec. 21, Assyria Twp. this season, a wage increase of from Est. Eunice M. Moore. Bond of Justice of the Peace. —Edgar Struble, 24, of Lake Odes­ five to ten cents over the 1936 scale. admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ sa, radio operator for the coast guard At Hart, a canning company announc­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ —J. Clyde Watt, 61, prominent cutter Escanaba, died at Manitowoc. ed it would pay four and a half cents MEYERS & I1ALVARSON ed, petition for hearing claims filed, Ionia attorney, passed away in his Wis., appaj-ent’y the victim of a hit­ a pound for sour cherries which is Nashville notice to creditors Issued. sleep . Mr. Watt was born at Sara­ run motorist. He was found Friday double the price in the last five years. Est Jacob Geiger. Waiver of notice nac, where he first practiced law. Mr. lying on US-42, two miles northwest "Our Traverse City office informs filed, order assigning residue entered, VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Watt was a former Ionia county rep­ of there. us that about 30000 pickers would be discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ EXCHANGED. resentative, serving in the legislature needed," Major Starret said. “AM rolled. —Road and bridge contracts transportation and living expenses from 1905 to 1907, and was prosecuEst. Jay L. Ware. Order allowing amounting $1,733,000 placed re­ must be taken care of by the plckA. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. I tor at Ionia from 1917 to 1920. He account entered, discharge of admr. I was also law clerk of the state Senate cently by the state highway depart­ Nashville, Mich. issued estate enrolled. ! from 1909 to 1911; served in 1915 on ment. include: Allegan county— Office over Vern Bera's store. Anyone more than 16 years of age Est.’ Gertrude B. Manning. Final Eyes examined with modem equip­ account filed, order assigning residue j a commission appointed by the gov- Bridge on M-40 across Kalamazoo desiring one of these jobs or more in­ ment approved by Mich. State Board river 1 1-3 miles northwest of Alle­ formation should contact one of the ( । ernor to revise and consolidate the entered, discharge of executrix issued, of Optometry. Latest style frames ’ j laws pertaining to civil practice and gan, Peninsular Construction Com­ 44 NRS offices. and mountings. estate enrolled. pany, Grand Rapids, $42,528. Ionia Est .Susanna Sage. Petition fori procedure; was an Ionia county cir­ cuit court commissioner for four county—0.788 miles of roadside land­ —Students in Ionia county schools instruction filed, order confirming Mariner's Measure. scaping on US-16, village of Port­ number 9025, according to the Coun­ years, and also served as Saranac vil ­ validity of trust, appointment of trus- I feet equals one fathom. land, Millett Nursery, Lansing, $5,080. ty School Commissioner. •. lage and Boston township clerk. athoms equals 1 cable length. tee, and authorizing partial distribu­ tion of residue entered, acceptances of cable lengths equals 1 mile. trust fied, letters of trusteeship is­ equals 1 statue mile. sued. feet equals 1 nautical mile. Est Mason A. Hakes. Final account marine miles equals 1 marine lea­ filed,* order for publication entered. gue. Est Lyle Miller. Petition to invest First Crowing. The first steamship to cross the At­ funds in real estate filed, testimony of freeholders filed, order to invest lantic was the American ship Savan­ funds entered. nah, on June 20, 1819. Est Verda L. Reynolds. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, The Number Three. It is said that we inherited the order appointing admr. entered bond custom of firing three volleys over a of admr. filed, letters of administra­ grave from the Romans. Three has tion issued. Est. Eunice M. Moore. Inventory always been a mystic number. Con­ sider the number of cheers, as for a filed. Est. John MeLravy. Petition to race the calling of a name of an ab­ release land for alley purposes filed.. sentee three times at muster, etc. Est. S. W. Price. Inventory filed. SERVICE and glasses carefully fitted. Office Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. fitted. Office n North Main street and residence an Washington street Phone 5-F2. m DB. F. G. PULTZ General Practice W. A. Vance. D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. h F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker s store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Evenings. 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. This Space for Sale Quota For July. The Bureau of Navigation has notified all recruiting stations the quota for July first will be 875; out of be allowed 20 being accepted will be transferred to the Naval Training Station at New­ port, R. I., for the required recruit training. Sponsor For U. S. S. Stingray. The Secretary of the Navy has de­ signated Mrs. Ridley McLean, widow of the lote Rear Admiral Ridley Mc­ Lean. U. S. Navy, as sponsor for the U. S. 8. Stingray, SS186, building at the Navy Ydrd, Portsjpouth, N. H. The U. S. S. Stingray, SS186, is ex­ pected to be launched late in Septem­ ber or early in October of this year. That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Reporter Telephoned First Newspaper Scoop’About Telephone 60 Years Ago Navy Humor. Warranty Deeds. Sailor: Well, Dear, I suppose you Anna Endsey, et al, to Gordon are plenty angry because I came Five Sons In The U. S. Nary. Endsley. 60a sec. 7, Castleton Twp. The Secretary' of the Navy has sent home last night with this black eye. State Bank of Freeport to Cora D. Sailor's Wife. Not at al. Dear, be­ a letter of appreciation to Frank Parker, parts of lots 3, 4 and 5, blk. Wolf, Glen Morgan W. Va., who, cause when you came home last night, 4. Freeport village. you didn't have that black eye. with the enlistment of Howard VerState Bank of Freeport to Cora D. nard and Lewis Edward Wolf at the Mr. Jones. Dad wants to borrow Parker, lot 8, blk. 3, Freeport village. Recruiting Station. Richmond, Va., on State Bank of Freeport to Cora D. your corkscrew. May 12. has five sons serving in the All right. Sonny, said Jones, reach­ Parker. 40a sec. 12, Irving Twp. navy. State Bank of Freeport to Cora D. ing for his coat You run along home Parker, lot 9. blk. 1, Bennett and Ken—I'll bring it over. . The Naval Home. field's Add., Hastings city. Since 1833 the navy has maintained Berton J. Bowser and wife to Geo. Mike. And he locked you up just a Naval Home at Philadelphia. Pa. because you scratched your nose in J. Kelting and wife, 80a sec. 10, A retired rear admiral is in charge. Johnstown Twp. front of him? Ruby Smith to Arthur H. Bell and Ike: Yeah, but I scratched it with u. s. S. Dunlap Commissioned. wife, 42a sec. 24, Thornapple Twp. my thumb. The 1.500 ton destroyer U. S. S. W. A. Young, et al, to Richard Dundap was commissioned on June 12 Hughes and wife, lot 4, Sup'r Chase's in the New York Navy Yard, Captain ing together now for more than ten Add. Hastings city, la, Hastings city, Roe R Adams, Captain of the Navy years. Don't you thing we ought to and iota 848 and 849, Hastings city. Yard, reading orders, placing the des­ Orfson B. Coon to Samuel W. Nor­ get married? troyer in commission with Comdr. Henry (a sailor): Yes, you're right ton. 51a secs. 8 and 9, Assyria Twp. Albert E. Schrader as commanding —but who’ll have us ? Margaret J. Walker to William H. ' officer. Clark, parcel, sec. 20, Yankee Springs Navy Doctor: What is a red cor­ Navy Diver*. Ameia Twining and Hazel L. Cropuscle? There are 21 Master Divers, 93 Div­ Hospital Apprentice —‘ A Russian foot to Joseph H. Bowditch and wife, ers First Class and 497 Divers Second lot 16, Lakeside Park, and lot 16, non-commissioner office:'. Class, authorized for the navy for the Pierson's Add., to Lakeside Park, sec. fiscal year of 1938. hTe navy always 8, Yankee Springs Twp. keeps a sufficient number of divers Sam W. Norton to Lyle P. Miller, know how to manage men. aboard all ships to meet their needs Wifey: Huh. I know how to do that and for all emergencies that might John A. Mead and wife to George myself. arise. Burgess, lot 5, blk. 6, R. J. Grant's First Wife: What kind of dress 2nd Add., Hastings city. Burdette Briggs and wife to Frank will you wear to the Ball? The “Navy Robot." the battleship Second Wife: We’re supposed to Brandstctter and wife, parcel, sec. 8, Utah, manned by 27 officers and 556 Yankee Springs Twp. wear something to match our escort's enlisted men of the U. S. navy, is a Maggie Brandstetter Arnod tc Wil­ hair. What will you wear? wireless controlled target ship. Aban­ First Wife: Oh. I don't think I'll iam H. McKevitt, parcel, sec. 8, Yan­ doned by its crew, it still can be con­ kee Springs Twp. go. He’s bald. trolled by wireless. Hastings National Bank to Chas. E. Meyer, part of lot 486, Hastings Civilian Doctor. And Paymaster*. Judge. Will you waive your right city. At one time, surgeons and paymas। Henry O. Mohrmann, receiver for Husband. Don’t let her waive any State Bank of Freeport, to Claude and had no military status. more right's, Judge, That's how I L. Walton. parts of lots 1 and 2, blk. got thia black eye. 6, Freeport village. The aircraft carrier Lexington holds Company Commander to Boot: Didn’t I tell you to stand at atten- E. R Dingman by Admr. Boot . Sir, I am at attention. It's this uniform that’s at ease. to Earl When Alexander Graham Bell, In Salem, Mass^ on February 12, 1877, lectured about and demonstrated the telephone, which he had Invented the year before, the first newspaper "scoop" by telephone'was a direct consequence. For ae part of the demonstration, a tele­ phone I..W ran between Salem and Boeton and Henry M. Batchelder, a young reporter, used the line to telephone an account of the lecture to the Boston The flrat newspaper "scoop" or “news beat" by telephone took place just 60 years ago; and the telephone itself was the subject of the acoop. The lime was 1877, one year after Alexander Graham Bell had invent­ ed the telephone. The place was Salem, Mass., where Bell was well known. The occasion was a lecture and demonstration of the telephone in Lyceum Hall, in that city, before the Essex Institute. The chief fig­ ures were Bell and Henry M. Batch­ elder, a young reporter. As a means of obtaining a little immediate though moderate finan­ cial return from his newly Invented telephone, Alexander Graham Bell bad arranged to lecture about it, and to demonstrate it, before the Essex Institute. Young Batchelder, who was a clerk In a Salem bank by day and the Essex County corre­ spondent of th® Boston Globe by night, “covered: the affair. Among the many interesting docu- Globe, in which It appeared the next morning: the flrat news report ever transmitted by telephone. The large picture above shows how “Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper” for March 31, 1877, portrayed the scene while Bell repeated his lecture in Salem on oi February 23, 1877. The Inset Is from the Boston Dal Globe of February 13, 1877: Batchelder's “scoop’ Bel! Telephone System In New York, is Mr. Batchelder’s own story of how he translated a happy in­ spiration into an important piece of journalistic history. "Old Lyceum Hall, on Church Street," he writes, "was crowded with an audience attracted by the novelty of the new invention, and to greet Prof. Bell. Xfio was well known in Salem, wfiere he had beeu engaged to teach a little son.of Thomas Sanders, who was horn deaf. Prof. Bell was living at the house of Mra. George Sanders, mother of Thomas Sanders, and it was here that he carried on his early experiments which led to the development ot the telephone. “After the conclusion of the lec­ ture. the writer of these recollec­ tions asked Prof. Bell if he would be accorded the privilege of 'talk­ ing' a message to the Boston Globe. This was readily granted, and in persons, about twenty, the mesaaye was sent It appeared in the Globe The Boston end of the circuit over which this first telephone news dis­ patch was transmitted was in Bell's workshop at 5 Exeter Place, where Thomas A. Watson. Bell's assistant, was In charge, and where a number of guests were assembled Tor the demonstration. One of these was A B. Fletcher, of the Globe staff, and to him fell the honor of receiv­ ing the message and carrying it to the nows room—one of the great “scoops" of journalistic history, al­ though he doubtless did not realise its importance at the time. So dependent is modern journal­ ism upon the telephone for the swift gathering of news, for obtaining In­ terviews, for checking facts, and fog covering the many angles of finponant “story," that it is'probably not too much to say that without the telephone, daily newspapers us produced today couid not ex­ ist. Both newspapers and telephony �—OBITUARIES. Sunburned Pig* | a*™ c»b. Lady Engineers Take More Feed • The Ck5Ver club enteruin• Save Electricity ------------ ■ ‘ 1 ed ta the home of Mrs. Elmer Pritch- Mn Francis Kaiser, assisted by Mrs. Adoph Kaiser, extended hospital­ On Tuesday, July 8, occurred the j If the directions accompanying elecity Thursday to the Main street dhriBunsharks for hogs might seem ard Friday evening, with Mrs. Nor­ Addition of a trophy for the best death of Mr. and Mrs. Mantie Matte­ teamster as well as one already an­ son of near Springport, the result of trict appliances have been mislaid like an expensive luxury. But exper- I man Howel’ —Anting The regular nounced for the best team is height­ an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs.’ Mat­ • they may be summed up as follows: Imenls and experience at MichiganI business meeting was held and in its potluck dinner and afternoon of work., ening interest tn a new type endur­ teson were former residents of Kala­ j Operate the appliance as instructed. State college prove that a sunburned j course the dub voted to give $50 to- which included quilting and the piec..... gains for . two______ ... ward ,, .. the _reshingling . ___________ w__1- 1 tag of blocks. The serving ot orangepig delay* or three of the Evangel ance contest for horses The compe­ mo township and had a large ac­ Keep it clean and covered when not ........ “ccvcry and thet that the theI1 cal. - church. Gr*t» Mae Garlinger fur- ade later ta the day was refreshing, tition will be staged for the opening quaintance in that vicinity who deep- in use . Oil aa required. Watch the months before recovery costs ’more to place on the market. market1 nished two piano numbers, and nice There was a good attendance. The cord that connects the appliance to pig costa feature of the annual Farmers’ Day the source of current and repair or A hot summer in which considerable ; refreshments were sep-ed. The Au-1 <tate tbs next all day meeting was program at M. S. C. Friday, July 30. Entries by farmers are to be match­ Montie Matteson was bom March replace it promptly If it becomes worn rain occurs is a searon in which the gust meeting it was decided would be moved ahead a week. August 5, and irritation shows up the most, accord-a picnic affair at Saubee lake Twen- the meeting will be held at Commun­ ed against a team of college bred sor­ 18, 1861. in Kalamo township, and de­ or frayed. These are recommendations offered ing to V. A. Freeman, extension spe- | ty or more were in attendance despite ity House, rel geldings. .Stub and Major. Bel­ parted this life July 6. 1937. aged 76 ’ very warm weather. ‘ gians, represent what Ralph ____ ,_______ _ Hudson, years three months and 18 days. He by Miss Helen Noyes, home manage­ cialist in animal husbandry at the tthe ' college farm superintendent, believes {^e Of Samuel and Reuhama ment specialist at M. 8. C. In hand­ college. White pigs are especially sensitive are models for horses which show I Matteson. Left to mourn his demise ling an appliance cord, she says, al­ Cbecrful Charity Ctasa. superior willingness, endurance and| are one brother, Frank Matteson of ways grasp It by the plug and not by to the burning rays of uummer sun­ Mrs. William Mater was a hostess Rough handling is shine. Whether the wet surface of a ability. Jackson, and a sister. Mrs. William the cord itaelf. The Cheerful Charity class will be Trophies are offered by the Mich­ Weaks of Kalamo township, who lives hard on the fine wires inside the cord hog burns more easily, or whether the of Friday, having with her the ladies entertained by Mrs. Viola Feighner rain clears up the atmosphere so that * and will eventually cause them to igan Horse Breeders' association, says on the old Matteson homestead. and Mrs. Laura Deller this week Fri­ of the Ctood Cheer club for a potluck Andy Adams, Litchfield, president of There are also several nephews and break. Then they may cut through rays of the sun are abe to penetrate. . and afternoon of visiting. No sewing the protective covering in which they the hogs seem to suffer most in wea-. day. afternoon at the home of the forthe association. This association is nieces, and a large circle of friends. H | mer. Please bring table service. was attempted owing to the heat. arc wrapped. The cord should not be ther similar to that in Southern Mich- ; cooperating with the college tn spon­ Anna Matteson, igan the past few weeks. I: soring the contest. Mrs. Matteson was bom in Ontario, twisted or bent. Bicycle tape may be A sunburned pig acts quite human used to wrap a cord where it has be ­ Qne trophy will go to the team Canada. July 12, 1862. Her death oc­ with his symptoms, He is sore and' placing first on the basis of -the great­ curred shortly following the accident come worn. For best service an electric washing uneasy and runs around and shakes' est total distance in three consecutive on July 6. By a previous marriage pulls. Thirty seconds for intermis­ Mrs. Matteson was the mother of two। machine should not be overloaded his head. Redness appears on the' In skin around the ears and neck or per-1 On July 1st the investors in our Full Paid, Cumulative, sions are to be allowed for rest be­ daughters. One, Eva Conklin, passed either with clothes or water. and Installment stock shared in a generous amount or earn­ tween pulls without unhitching. The away 29 years ago. The other daugh­ starting the machine, first start the haps on the entire upper part of the ings, a distribution of over $180,000 having been made. teams must pull the college dyna- ter. Mrs. Ida Flpok of Battle Creek, motor and then throw the machine in­ pig. Itching follows and this helps nometer set for a pull one half the survives to fnoum her loss. Five to gear. In stopping throw the ma­ scatter mange and lice when the ani­ A large number of our shareholders are reinvesting their weight of the team. grandchildren and seven great-grand­ chine out of gear before turning off mals scratch themselves. dividends with us, thus netting a higher rate by compound­ Shade is the best preventive An­ The other trophy is to be awarded children also survive besides a large. the motor. Wringer rolls, of course, ing their interest semi-annually. should have the tension released when other good management practice is t.» by popular vote of .the crowd. The circle of friends. Remember your money invested with us is loaned on first trophy is offered the teamster mak­ Mr. and Mrs. Matteson were unitedI left. The machine should be .stored. keep the animals out of pasture when mortgages on people’s homes. . The security is ample and it is wet with dew or rain. If natural. • ing the best showing in horseman­ in marriage in 1900, making their in a dry. clean place. the returns to our investors highly satisfactory. Best results with an electric iron shade is not available, then posts may! ship. The audience will be asked to home in Kalamo township until about. consider each driver and award 50 eighteen years ago. when they movedi come from keeping its sole or bottom be set up and boards laid on top for Poles and straw surface clean, being careful, not to temporary shade. per cent for driving. 30 per cent for to their late home near Springport. appearance and stability of the equip­ Funeral services were jointly heldI scratch it. It is important that the are also used. For burn treatment. Freeman re­ ment and 20 per cent for the quiet­ at the funeral home in Springport oni iron be disconnected when not in use. 112 E. Allegan St. , Tensing, Mich. ness and good manners of the team. July 8, conducted by a minister of’ Clean the dust bag of a vacuum commends a mild antiseptic to cut Preparations are being made to en­ that village. The remains were in­■ cleaner regularly but never wash it down excessive rubbing. Carion oil Local Representative__________________ Daniel Garlinger tertain the thousands Of Michigan terred in the beautiful Kalamo ceme­ because washing will remove the can be applied. It is made of equal “filler” in the fabric which helps’to parts of lime water and raw linseed farmers who annually attend this tery. summer program which offers an in­ make the bag dustproof. Bits of oil. This soothes the hide and pre- . Garden Club. sight into college research, projects glass, pins, or metal objects, if plck- vents cracking of the skin. Any oil in agriculture entertainment and an The Nashville Garden club held its> -ed up with a vacuum cleaner, may containing gasoline increases the irrlafternoon program. Addresses will July meeting with Mrs. John Appel-■ clip the fan blades or make holes in taticn after sunburn. be made by E. L. Anthony, dean of man on Tuesday afternoon with 12I the dust bag. Sparking of the motor C. M. T. C. Camp Open. agriculture; V. R. Gardner, director present for an interesting program.■ is usually the result of worn brushes. Young men from all over the state of the experiment station; and R. J. In the absence of the leader. Mrs.• These may be replaced. ’ have started a four weeks program of Baldwin, extension director. Philip Dahlhouser, who is on a motor' The enameled parts of an electric trip with her son and family. Mrs.■ range may be washed with soap and citizenship training tn the annual Welcome Philatheas. Citizens Military Training Camp at Frank Purchls. Jr., had charge of theJ water or a mild abrasive such as Miss Bess Hinckley wiy» hostess to lesson, presented in three papers.• whiting when the range is cold. Met- Camp Custer. • the Welcome Phllathea class on Tues­ Mrs. C. E. Mater’s was on “The Gar­• al quarts may be polished with metal Training of the C. M. T. C. is un­ day evening of last week. There was dens of Amelia Earhart"; Mrs. Pur-• polish or whiting. Food spilled on der the supervision of regular army the usual business meeting, followed Chls’ on “Lillies of the Field," andI cooking units is simply burned off officers stationed at Camp Custer and by the playing of “Pit" and the serv­ Mrs. Frank Kelogg's, "Water LU-■ and any particles left in the grooves carried out by reserve officers from ing of ice cream and cake, making lies." The August meeting will be! brushed out with a soft brush. Michigan, most of them members of an enjoyable occasion. br’.i with Mrs. Coolbaugh. Electric refrigerators require but the 39th Infantry. Detroit, command­ ed by Lieut, Col. E. F. Clark of De­ little attention. The food compart­ ment needs reguar cleaning and when­ troit. ever anything is spilled it should be I. O. O.JF. INSTALLED. wiped up immediately. FIRST DEGREE TONIGHT John Dull, district deuuty as in­ Butterfield Family Reunion. stalling officer with Clyde Briggs as­ sisting. installed the Odd Fellow of­ I Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. ficers at last Thursday night's lodge and Mrs. Harley Andrews and Mr. Elective officers installed and Mrs. Serol Powers attended the session. were: *Milo Young. N. G.; Lloyd Mar­ first reunion of the Butterfield family shall. V. G.; . Percy Lehman. R. S.; Sunday at the Clyde Butterfield farm, Clyde Briggs, F, S.. continued; John 10 miles south of Charlotte, with 55 You Too Dull, Treats. The lodge will have present from Charlotte, Nashville, work in the first degree tonight NATURAL GAS Olivet. Bellevue, Jackson, Battle Creek Marshall, Lansing and other (Thursday.) On Farmers’ Day, DIVIDENDS AND SATISFACTION CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Rustic architecture characterizes the caretaker’s lodge and other build­ ings at Red Bridge Park. Tourfet supplies are available at the lodge. points' The occasion commemorated the arrival of Hiram Butetrfield. Mrs. John Andrews' father, and family, the first pioneers in that section, about a hundred years ago. His deed to the old farm was dated in 1839. and signed by Martin VanBuren. This deed is held in the family, and was on display at the reunion. They had a nice dinner at tables on the lawn Sunday, and a great time visiting. Clyde Butterfield was elected presi­ dent; Mra. Laurel Mott, secretary, and Will Mott, treasurer. The next reunion will be held the second Sun­ day in July, 1938, in Bennett Park. Charlotte. Burgess Reunion August 7. ’ The 18th annual reunion of the Burgess family will be held in Put­ nam Park on Saturday, August 7, ac­ cording to announcement by Hazel Burgess of Milwaukee, secretary. A potluck dinner will be served, and the Map of immediate vicinity of Con Burners Power company's Red Bridge participants are asked to bring their Park on the Manistee River, showing main highways and neighboring dishes and silverware. communities. Hill Family Reunion. Abcut 80 gathered at Clear lake Sunday for the annual reunion of the Hill family, with Lansing. Battle Creek, Hastings, Dowling. Bedford. Assyria, Maple Grove and Nashville represented at the picnic dinner and afternoon of visiting. Offcers for the 1938 reunion at Clear lake are: Leslie Cole of Battle Creek, president; Gladys MIUer of Nashville, vice presi­ dent; and Mrs. Alice Mayo of Battle Creek, secretary- treasurer. MANY FOURTH VISITORS AT CAMP KITANNIWA Camp Kitanniwa at its new site on the former Striker lake, now Morris lake, was visited by more than a thousand guests from Barry county and vicinity on the Fourth, who en­ joyed the celebration with the Camp Fire girls in camp there. A water carnival, a dance revue, and fireworks helped to make the day a happy one. The camp opened June 27. Past Chiefs’ Club. Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters met Tuesday afternoon, July 13. and organized a Past Chiefs' club for Nashville. Mrs. Belle Everts was hostess and temporary chairman, and Mrs. Vada Kane was secretary. Ha­ zel Higdon was elected president, Es­ telle Feighner vice president. Myrtle Caley secretary, Ethel Mapes treasur­ er. and Lucy Llebhauser chaplain. Mrs. Everts served nice refreshments. The club will meet August 10 with Mae Smith. —Two horje cars owned by Cole Brothers' circus burned at Battle Creek in the Michigan Central yards Sunday night with a $5,000 loss. Cause unknown. —Orvin Nash of Clarksville, near Lake Odessa is attached to the air­ craft carrier Lexington engaged in the search of south Pacific waters for the missing Amelia Earhart and her navigator. Capt. Frederick Noonan, 'round-the-world fliers. vilie. was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning during a severe electrical storm, on the Jacob Boysnn farm ter he had started to work with bis _ Red Bridge Park. Consumer Power company’s free tourist camp on the Manistee River east of Brethren, lies on a high and heavily wooded bluff. It is especially adapted for the accommodation of trailer tourists. of a family of 17 children. FREE ESTIMATE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Cleanliness Comfort Convenience NOTICE! ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent The third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent tax may be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1932 and prior years taxes have been paid, these installments are due and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2 percent. After Sept. I, 1937, the 1933-1934­ 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ stallment is not paid will revert to the old la*/ which requires interest at 3-4 of 1 per cent per month from date of March first following year of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Barry County Treasurer. 4 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-07-22.pdf 0f156d4a580a64ac23138f109d678d3d PDF Text Text Thi* AushviIIr Arws. VOLUME LXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, Michigan, the air-conditioned sum­ mer resort state of America, goes on parade this week. The occasion is the visit of approx­ imately 350 newspaper editors from all parts of the United States—New England. East. South. Middle-West, and the great West—for the annual convention and tour of the National Editorial association. What these editors say about Michigan will be read by more than 1.000,000 persons —a vast audience . Michigan newspapers have a per­ sonal interest in the party, as 272 of them—members of the 62 year old Michigan Press assoc in tiona—are the official host Today (July 22) the ed­ itors leave Detroit by a special air­ conditioned train {rom Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids’ two dailies—Press and Herald—and nearby newspapers will show the editors why the city is known as the furniture capital .of the world. At Muskegon the publishers are to be .met by a caravan of automobiles provided by proud citizens, who will take them on a sightseeing tour. A dinner at the Elks’ temple will be an exposition prelude with a newspaper editor. Archie McCrea of the Muske­ gon Chronicle, serving as master of ceremonies. Lu intierjack Festival. Once the lumber capital of the Great Lakes. Muskegon is today an enterprising industrial and resort center, taking full advantage of its strategic location with the aid of an up-and-coming chamber of commerce. Along the harbor front Muskegon has created a miniature world's fair —an exposition devoted to a portray­ al of -the city's 100 years of history. On the very'site of the exposition once stood a bustling lumbermill, roaring out lumber by the millions of feet for boats to rush to Chicago in its reconstruction days after the great fire. The part that the lumberjack play­ ed in the early days of Michigan is being commemorated by this Muske­ gon fair. Next Sunday (July 25) a concert will be given by the National High School band of Interlochen under the personal direction of Percy Grainger, composer . This event will take place at Hackley Field, high school stad­ ium, ‘ accommjjdating 30,000 specta­ tors. Leelanau Peninsula. Taking a midnight pullman train, the editors travel on Friday to Tra­ verse City where they will be met again by a courtesy caravan of auto­ mobiles and taken to lake resorts in the scenic Leelanau peninsula for breakfast. In this little finger of land, jutting out between Grand Traverse bay and Lake Michigan, is situated the famed Glen lake of National Geographic fame since it was once called one of the most beautiful lakes in the entire world. At Leelanau, which is an Indian word for “delight of life,’’ you will find the Sleeping Bear dune, largest of its kind in Michigan. This dune is a five-mile ridge of sand more than 300 feet high near D. H, Day State perk at Glen Haven. Conservation­ ists favor a movement to link Sleep­ ing Bear with the state park. “Cherry Capital." Traverse City, a community of 14.­ 000 people, claims the title of being the cherry capital of the world, home of the national Cherry Festival and site of the world's largest cherry packing plant . Traverse City, like Muskegon, was once a humming lumbermill town. For nearly a half century milk whin­ ed and cork-booted lumberjacks strode the streets. As many as 26 schooners have been tied to the docks, awaiting cargoes of pine woods to be hurried to Chicago. Today, on the sawdust piles left be­ hind by the giant saws, has risen Clinch park, unique in Michigan. Mayor C.’ H. Foster, a retired cir­ cus official, started the park a few years ago. He has gathered a collec­ tion of all animals native to Michigan except the extinct wolverine. He built an aquarium for specimens of native fish. A museum bouses the best collection of Indian relics in Michigan outside the University of Michigan museum. The popular attraction, however, is not the aquarium nor the zoo, but is a model of the entire city carefully * Eight Pages • NUMBER 3. Local School Boaid Robert Haynes, Tenant Merchants’ Give-Away Council Met Money Unclaimed Monday Night Writes Moon Journal On Noyes Farm, Dead Shot Himself In Heart In Desponden­ So There Was Double Prizes, Four New Auto Parking Site Arranged Miostatement In Report of School $6.00 Ones, For This Wednesday For. Permanent Plan For Caring Meeting Misleading And Inaccurate. cy, Wednesday Morning. No In­ For Village Dump. Board For Consolidation. quest Necessary. Night. built to scale. Passenger and logging trains run over miniature tracks (if Robert Hayes, tenant on the Bella | you deposit a nickle). Airplanes Noyes farm since last March, and drone overhead; boats sail its lakes. member of an old family in the Hen­ dershott district, south of Hastings, Petoskey Is Next. in a fit of despondency shot himself At 1 p. m. Friday the editors’ spe­ in the heart some time Wednesday cial tram will arrive at Petoskey to morning in the shed of the farm be greeted again by an automobile house, touching off the gun with a caravan that will take the visitors for cane. He was alone at the time. a drive over the noted drive along Lloyd Wilcox, calling there for his Lake Michigan to Cross Village. This cream, found no cream ready, and drive through lake-skirting forests looking around, saw his feet sticking truly merits the acclaim which it has out of the shed door, and telephoned received. Deputy Sheriff Caley, who reached For his zealous care of the forest­ there about 7:30 a. m. Undersheriff way, State Highway Commissioner Bera and Coroner Fisher of Hastings Van Wagoner recently was given na­ came, and it was decided that it was tional honors. Tall tree sentinels a plain case of suicide, with no in­ have been preserved. Your car must quest necessary. * drive slowly, lest you miss much of The remains were then removed to thr grandeur that nature provides the Hess Funeral Horae in Nashville. and that man has guarded. Mr. Haynes had formerly lived oq Indian maidens are to serve lunch­ the parental farm. Immediate sur­ eon to the visitors at Seven Mile vivors are the widow and an adopted Point, whose high-bluffs give specta­ son. both of whom were in Hastings, tors an unrivalled view of the lake. where the latter Mis employment. Thence to Cross Village where na­ tive Indians will perform a ceremony. At Mackinaw City the newspaper guests will be shown the state high­ way dock and will be taken over the One Of 0 Countie* Added To DMrlet Straits to Mackinac Island on a stateContaining Kent, Muskegon And owned and operated ferry. . . Oceana. The local school board has handed Th<{ News for publication a copy of a letter written to the Battle Creek Moon Journal, to clarify its position regarding -consolidation and correct the misstatement made in the Moon Journal's account of the recent an­ nual meeting of the district. Consoli­ dation is to be voted upon on Wed­ nesday, July 28. The letter follows: July 20, 1937. Battle Creek Moon Journal, Battle Creek. Michigan. Gentlemen: In "Vicinity News’ ’in the July 16 issue of the Moon Journal in tife re­ port of the ..Nashville school annual meeting occurs a statement that is so completely misleading and inaccurate as to require correction. We refer to paragraph two which reads as fol­ lows: "Treasurer W. A. Vance an­ nounced that if the consolidation is voted, the entire school board will re­ sign in .a body.” . In order to clarify the situation we wish to state that since 1930 when An 18 days’ motor trip, in which the present school board was first they travelled 4552 miles without car elected, we have worked in complete or motor trouble, in 12 different 63 Boy* And 67 Girl* Enrolled. En­ harmony with the W. K. Kellogg states, consuming 261 gallons of gas joying Ball Games And Recreation­ Foundation and with financial assist­ at prices varying from 16c to 28c per ance from the Foundation and the W. al Contests. gallon, with variety , sufficient to P. A. were abe to complete a seven Redistricting of rehabilitation please anyone who loves to travel The second annual Barry county room and auditorium additiotrto the work by the state rehabilitation au­ cross country. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 4-H club camp opened at Camp Bar­ old building in 1936 This addition af­ thorities will add nine counties, in­ Dahlhouser, daughters Doris and ry. Stewart lake, on Monday, July 19. fords room for a 500 pupil consolidat­ cluding Barry, to the rehabilitation Frances and son Dickie, and Mr. There are 65 boys and 67 girls enroll­ ed school. district formerly made up of Kent, j Dahlhouser’s mother. Mrs. Philip ed for the five day period. The camp Paragraph two as it appears in the Muskegon and Ottawa counties, and । Dahlhouser. arrived in Nashville Fri­ is under the direction of the county Moon Journal gives the impression will increase the rehabilitation staff day afternoon, with memories and Extension staff, consisting of Harold that the school board is opposed to working out of headquarters in Grand notes of a trip long to be remembered. J. Foster, F. Earl Haas and Mary E. consolidation which is entirely untrue Rapids by one junior field worker, With one exception when they drove Bullis, and they are assisted by Miss and misleading. On the contrary, the who is to be appointed in Lansing. until 10 p. m.. they usually quit driv­ Ellen Rous'd, local leader from Del­ building of an addition to the old Miss Vesta A. Sturgis, for years ing around six o’clock and throughout ton. “Dad" Angell, YMCA camp di-, building and securing a consolidated the district supervisor and executive the trip put up at over-night house­ rector, and Dr. and Mrs. Luther West ■ school has been the objective of sev­ of the Grand Rapids Rehabilitation keeping cabins, and enjoyed it very of Battle Creek. en years, of constructive planning . -Camp was set up Monday afternoon j W. A. Vance, in his nomination of league, will be the senior field officer much. One party had 175 cabins. for the district. Counties to be added On the trip west they were on and and evening, and members were di- ■ Mr. L. W. Feighner. the present sec­ to the district include Newaygo. off the Lincoln Highway, went thru vided into two tribes, the Iroquois I retary of the board, to succeed him­ Oceana. Mason, Allegan. VanBuren. ' Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, and Mohawks. Ball games and other [ self. stated: "The school board feels Cass. Berrien, St. Poseph and Barry. Colorado, to Utah, into Wyoming, recreational contests are being con-' that as Mr. Feighner is so thorough­ The new arrangement will not in­ Idaho. South Dakota. Minnesota. ducted between the tribes. A short, ly familiar with the affairs of the terfere with the work of the Grand Wisconsin, and into Chicago to visit campfire program was held Monday j district and the proposed consolida­ Rapids Rehabilitation league, but will their relatives. evening, at which time camp tradl-1 tion, he should be returned to the rather increase the amount of reha-, In Wisconsin they saw The Dells, tions. etc., were outlined. board until the consolidation is com­ bllitation work which can be done in came through the Black Hills counTuesday morning the boys were pleted when the present board will Grand Rapids and Kent county, the try on the way home, visited Cody, loaded in a school bus and cars and a cease to exist.” , board of trustees of the league has DesMblnes, Omaha and Denver, trip was made to the W. E. Holes ■ vVe wish to correct the impression been assured. The league will con­ among other places. farm at Middleville where about half,gjven voters of the proposed continue its membership in the Grand Pike’s Peak was the “high spot” of of the boys judged Holsteins under aolidating districts, and trust you will Rapids Community Chest. Armen S. this western trip, and they did their t the direction of Mr. Haas. The other , publish this communication in an Kurkjian is president of the league. snow-balling there, after an 18 m|le ; group visited the farm of Clare Wil- eariy issue of the Moon Journal, givThe redistricting is part of a gen­ drive of four hours on low, the trip , liams and Birtus Palmer, where Mr.! the same prominence in VicinFoster gave instructions in judging 1 jty j<ews accorded the communication eral plan followed for the entire state taking six gallons of gas. to divide rehabilitation work into Then they swam in Salt Lake, sheep. The girls remained in camp from your correspondent. areas of approximately 300,000 popu­ heard a midday daily organ concert where practice ■work in canning, I Thanking you for your considers lation each. the matter, we are, at the Mormon Tabernacle, dined judging and demonstrations were Uon A. C. Tagg is state supervisor of several times with cousins of Mrs. given by Miss Mary Bullis and Miss Yours very truly, rehabilitation. George H. Fem is di­ Charles Dahlhouser, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Roush. Nashville School Board. rector of vocational education, with Lee Case, former resident of Sturgis. Prof. Dibble of M. S .C. was in Menno Wenger. Pres. which rehabilitation is closely asso­ camp in the afternoon and everyone Three days were spent in the won­ Len W. Feighner Secy. ciated. derful Yellowstone Park, which they participated in the entomology field W. A. Vance, Treas. , Rehabilitation headquarters will be' enjoyed to the utmost, trout fishing trip he conducted. The latter part of F. C. Lentz, Trustee. maintained at Grand Rapids, as for­ and all. When at Echo City, Utah, the day was spent in recreation, fol­ E .T .Morris, Trustee. e merly, on the third floor of the Asso­ they were only 12 miles away from lowed by campfire program at night. (Copy.) ciation of Commerce building. The boys left camp Wednesday the National Ski tournament, open morning and visited the Lockshore too the year around. But it wasn’t all snow. There was Farm where Guernseys were judged, and the farm of Ell Lindsey where five days of rain while they were on the road, five days of rain for the hogs and beef cattle were studied. Very Low When Brought To Pultz This work was given by Nevels Pear­ Directed Compilation Of History Of, dust bowl which had had no rain for Hospital. Died Few Hours son. assistant state club leader. Miss State World War Officers And i five years. Later. Was 83. Soldier*. We suppose there must have been Eleanor Cramer, Clothing specialist Mrs. Mary Alice Shuter, 83, well "low spots” too for they brought from M. S. C., gave the girls work tn Mabel Colgrove. 56. died Sunday home samples of gold and silver ore. clothing judging and demonstration. known Kalamo resident, and widow night at the home of her mother. Mrs., In Colorado there were grasshop­ A field trip of birds was conducted of Charles Shuter, who died a short Rose E. Colgrove. in Hastings. She pers. but the railroads’were shooting by Prof. Hootman of M. 8. C. on Wed­ time ago was brought to the Pultz had been in ill health for several liquid fire and poison sawdust was nesday afternoon. This was followed hospital shortly before midnight on months. by recreation, such as ball games and Wednesday nf last week, very low being used to halt their progress . She was commissioned by Gov. j from respitratory trouble and old age, They had a wonderful time, but swimming. Sleeper, after the World war, to di- • Thursday morning the boys will all and died there at 9 o’clock that night. were they glad to get home! rect compilation of the history of ev- j Mrs Shuter was bom March 28, visit the Kellogg Experimental Farm ery Michigan officer and soldier in where they will judge dairy cattle, 1854. at Pillar Point, N. Y„ and had the army. Her work in this connec­ horses, hogs, poultry and farm crops. lived in Kalamo township for many tion was widely praised following She leaves one son. Harry The afternoon will be spent in fitting years. publication Of the biographies. | and showing, demonstrations and re­ Shuter of Grand Rapids. She was the only daughter of the Funeral services weu held Satur­ creation. late P. T. Colgrove, widely known i Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ Recreation will be the big thing on day at 2 p. m. from the residence, lawyer and a pioneer in bringing good way commissioner, reveals that the Friday. The entire day will be spent with the Rev. Eaden Davis, pastor of roads to Michigan. He was a law highway advisory board has author­ in this way, with a big program in the Bellevue Ind Kalamo Methodist partner of W. W. Potter, justice of ized two trunkline changes in Barry the evening. At 7 o'clock we will churches officiated, and burial was at the Michigan Supreme court county. have p potluck jpicnlc supper, follow­ Kalamo. She was a member of the Daugh­ The board approved the cancella­ ed by a campfire program and candle ters of the American Revolution and , tion of the west routing of M-14 lighting ceremony, at which time the VERN Me PECK HAS A REAL CHERRY TREE active in Hastings social affairs. She south of Nashville to M-79 and the Barry county Service club will be in­ Vem MePeck's eight year old cher­ had lived in Hastings moat of her life. extension of M-14 to connect with stalled. Paul Rood, former Barry M-79 on the south. The mileage to county Agricultural Agent, will be ry tree in the home yard is doing —Mrs. Zoe Goff Brooks of Danby be cancelled lies one mile from M-79 present to welcome his old friends very well, thank you, this season. Vem. between duties as marshal and township, Ionia county, has just com­ to the south and two miles from this final night of camp. electrician, etc. etc., had picked six pleted a pageant-poem entiled “Hymn M-214 on the north. The .cancelled —Frank Bagnall. 64. retired, a jan­ crates when seen Fridav. midday, in Pictures,” after a year of work on mileage amounts to 2.3-miles, while at home the subject. She has sold the manu­ the new determination is for one mile. itor at the Barry county court house addition to cherries script to Rev. George Bennard, author The second change involves the for a number of years, suffered a and by a neighbor. H< handed us a of "The Old Rugged Croas,’’ and It cancellation of 0.43 mile and the new paralytic stroke while mowing the branch about 42 inches to end of leaves, with some 70 lovely Montmor­ will be published in booklet form, determination of 0.36 mile on M-14 as < lawn at his home in Hastings. ency cherries on it, dead ripe too, ex­ along with complete directions for a result of the new construction of a Ice Cream Jtoclal. cept four, and but one or two of them staging and costuming the production relocation north of Nashville. Ice cream social. Welcome Philaj imperfect. They may have been elecas a religious pageant . Il has 10 These changes and 73 others in the scenes and is made up of exact lines entire state have been approved by thea class, Zemer Building, Saturday, trically treated; anyway they were night.—adv. I good—and sour too. from 300 hymns. ■ the state administrative board. Barry Co. Now In New Rehabilitation District Mackinac Island. Amid an atmosphere of the Old World. Mackinac Island has been a favorite of vacation seekers for many decades. Air-conditioned every min­ ute of the day by bracing breezes, the island is free from objectionable hay fever pollen and mosqultoe%are unknown. United States Senator Prentiss Brown owns much of the property there. A newspaper publisher. Col. Roger Andrews of Menominee, is chairman of the state park commis­ sion. The most active promoter of the island is Stewart Woodfill, who manages the Grand Hotel on a Holly­ wood scale, providing gorgeous suites for “The Governor of Michigan’’ and also for "The President of the United States.” An enthusiast for Michigan. Mr Woodfill believes in spending money to make money. This year he has expended $50,000 into new furnishings for the "world’s largest summer ho­ tel.” There miles from a metropolis and situated like a gem in a setting of island forests, the Grand Hotel of­ fers the simplicity of old-fashioned new England and at the same time the modern tempo of a night club and e smart spa. Horse carriages supply the mode of transportation. In a motor-wise state of Michigan, world capital of automo­ bile manufacture, Mackinac Island is unique. INDEPENDENTS TRIM BELLEVUE, SCORE 6-5 The Nashville baseball team was again victorious in their game with Bellevue at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon, the final score standing 6 to 5. Kraft did the hurling for Nash­ ville and allowed six hits, while Nash­ ville secured a like number of safeties off Gayton, the visiting twirler. Bel­ levue scored two runs in the second inning, two in the sixth, and one the ninth. Nashville counted one tally in the third inning, four in the seventh, and in the last half of the final inning with a man on second and one out, Varney brought in the winning run with a hard line drive to left center leld. Nashville: AB R H O A Diamante, ss .... 4 2 0 0 2 Varney, c —------------ 5 13 9 3 B. Hecker, cf............... 3 10 0 1 Beattie, 1st 4 0 1 12 0 Woodard, rf 4 00 0 0 Johnson, If 0 00 0 1 Lykins. If ....________ 2 00 0 0 V Hecker, 3rd 3 0 14 1 Smith, 2nd 4 1111 Kraft, p-------------------- 4 1Q I 4 33 Bellevue: AB Wood. 3rd .... 5 D. Beam, if ...t 4 M. Beam, ss 4 Mahoney 1st4 Perkins, c ....... 3 Nichelson, 2nd 4 LaPointe, cf 4 Lane, rf-----------------3 Gaytan, p 4 6 6 27 13 R H O A 0 13 5 0 0 0 0 110 3 0 2 8 0 2 0 9 0 114 1 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 *35 5 6 25 9 A News liner saves shoe leather. Nashville'a council was in session on Monday night with Frank 8. Boies, president pro tem, presiding In the •absence of Mr. Dull. There were two matters in addition to routine business to engage atten­ tion. One was in regard to additional parking facilities, and the report from the committee, which had also authority to act. was the securing of the area across the alley west in the rear of- the Food Center and nearby stores, which it is figured will ac­ commodate a considerable number of cars with the arrangement in mind. This area would be lighted of course. The other was the matter of the Reed street dump, in need of present attention, and some working ar­ rangement for the future. The vil­ lage will have it attended to now and .then Frank A. Purchis, who is the property owner, will take charge at Travelled 435Z MUra With No Car $25.00 a year. Trouble, Nor Accident. 18 Days Of Variety. Four $6.00 prizes awaited the Wednesday night Merchants' Give­ Away drawing because of the new plan pf letting, the money accumulate In case the party whose name is called is not present at that time to receive it The new plan went into effect Sat­ urday night, and this marked the last of the Saturday night drawings, and this week Wednesday night the first under the change of nights. The hour is 9 p. m. . No one of the four called was pres­ ent to claim his money Saturday night, so it doubled for this week Wednesday. If you are not registered for the drawings already, call at the Hess store and do so. Dablhousers Home From Western Trip Barry 4-H Club Camp Open At Stewart Lake Mrs. Shuter, Kalamo, Died Here July 14 Mabel Colgrove, 56, Expired At Hastings M-14 Changes Revealed By State H’way Dept. �She jflashrillc jltu'5 1873 aa Moood da* matter. : M«ry K«llo« OlmUr THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS• Id Michigan Outside State. __________ .60 I Canada. One Yeax Telephone,: Office ft; Reddened. 308. . >1.00' (LOO . Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G., Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Galey,, »’ m. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Ear! D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. •Sup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Vacation Time. The spring is over and gone. The harvest is well under way, Vacation time cals to us, “Come now; 'tis time to play." So lakes and streams alike Beckon to points we picture; Drives through the countryside; How the beauties of nature allure. And so we should enjoy, In the way that seems best, All the beauties around us, North, south, east and west Weather Wisdom. Sudden heat brings thunder. A storm that comes against the wind is always a thunderstorm. Bats flying late in the evening in­ dicate fair weather. When the deW is on the grass, raifi will never come to pass. Chickens oiling their feathers indi­ cate wet weather. When grass is dry at morning light, look for rain before night Fifteen guests could climb up to sleep in a community guest bed in one of the old Norwegian houses pre­ served in the famous open-air muse­ um at Lillehammer, says Sydney A. Clark in “Norway on Fifty Dollars." If there were one ?r two more than fifteen, he writes, thp host and host­ ess would take the extras into their own bed. Fifteen To Housewives of Ribe, Den­ mark, need not go into the street to know everything that is going on, writes Agnes Rothery in "Denmark. Kingdom of Rea­ son." They have only to glance into the "gossip mirror," an admirable de­ vice fastened In front of a window to reflect the street in both directions, bring far-off things near and magnify those close at hand. Gomip Mirrors. Turned Down Over the Fourth of Bridge. July cars were piled up for seven miles, waiting to get on a ferry to cross the Straits of Mackinac, with five boats in service and plying tack and forth as fast as possible. Ahd then on Tues­ day of last week the Public Works Administration flatly turned down a request from the Mackinac Straits Bridge commission for a ’oan and grant of 30 million dollars to build a bridge across the Straits. Howev­ er there will be a bridge in time. The Upper Peninsula is still a part of Michigan. Bed Light Red light ahead: From small communities and Ahead. towns over the land comes an increasing avalanche of let­ ters about the inability to hire un­ skilled labor. People everywhere have to build their own fences, chic­ ken houses, mow their lawn. etc. Or­ dinary house painting, too, has no more practitioners. Unskilled labor­ ers, the plaints are, have found they can get along on relief without work and, of course, to take any sort of an odd job may stop their relief. This collectively is a road that can easily lead to national distaster. — Toledo Blade. 40,000 To make one ounce of Attar of Roses requires forty thou­ sand roses. For each drop eight full blown roses are needed. What a tremendous amount of con­ centrated fragrance an ounce of this exquisite perfume contains! It fills the air with its magic! Creating a fine personality is much like making an ounce of Attar of Roses. It calls for concentrating in our lives the essence of the best life has to offer. Forty thousand beauti­ ful thoughts! Forty thousand acts of kindness! Forty thousand smiles! Such personalities fill their spheres of influence with a radiance that makes this a happier world in which to live.—The Friendly Adventurer. Children In A young man who re­ Court. centiy returned from visiting relatives In a city where a labor dispute was in the world did not owe him a living. When apprehended in the act of burglarizing a gasoline station, he sul­• lenly Informed officers that it was noi sin to rob a large oil company. Ini this particular instance, years ofI splendid home training were cast; aside after an adolescent boy had wit­ nessed the violence and hatreds that: accompanied the labor dispute. Thes sons of rich and poor alike should be■ carefully shielded from such scenesi for they not only cause youngsters toi act in an anti-social manner but tendI to stimulate class hatreds. — Judgei Malcolm Hatfield. People Getting Day after day therei has appeared on the! Filled With Tommyrot— pages of these two> Detroit papers ’long: articles reciting in great detail what. the Ford Motor company has beeni accused of by the government as a result of the few fist fights that were deliberately forced upon Ford em­ ployes. Some political job holders who probably never created a job for a person in their lives and probably never made a success on any job they held in private life, providing they ever worked outside of politics, are now conducting a "hearing” into this so-called riot. There is one thing about the whole matter—Washington officialdom and some big newspapers had better wake up to the fact that the general public in the smeller communities and in the rural sections at least—is becoming pretty much embittered by the un­ fairness of what is being done. The time is here for a right about face movement on the part of high administration officials and some of the big newspapers. The vast major­ ity of the people do not like what is being done and they are not going to tolerate it much longer. How much better it would be if there was start­ ed a real campaign which will seek to restore at least a little good will between employer and employe as well as a whole lot of badly needed confidence in public officialdom, both state and national. For three long years now all we have heard is a song of hate, a de­ claration that everything Is wrong and nothing right! What a relief It would be if officials in Washington, in Lansing and news­ papers And everybody would begin to tell the truth—that this is still the best country in the whole world, that there is opportunity for those willing to work and there is plenty to do for those willing to work and that our government still is a government of the people.—Elton S. Eaton. Supreme Court A battle-of incalculPacking. able importance to the American people is being fought out in the Senate. To one who has in a modest way served two Democratic administrations the forces engaged in this struggle ap­ pear as follows: On one side is a group of Senators, some of whom have publicly de­ nounced the corn ‘ packing scheme and many of whom are known to deplore it in their hearts, but all of whom have apparently decided to yield to Because the Executive dictation. ~ President has refused to heed their urgent advice that ne withdraw en­ tirely a dangerous proposal secretly conceded for him by anonymous and irresponsible advisers, they feel that they must pass a compromise mea­ sure containing all the worst features of the original bilL On the other Bide is a group of Senators, counting some of the most distinguished leaders of the Republi­ can party, who despite Executive pressure and threats of political re­ prisals have dared to place loyalty to American traditions of free govern­ ment above loyalty to any party or any man. Many of them have been outstanding in their enthusiastic sup­ port of the President and his policies, but recognize that their leader made s fatal blunder in impulsively adopt­ ing the too clever device of his young lieutenants. On the issue of this battle depends far more than is apparent at the sur­ face. The Court-packing device of the anonymous- young advisers was not designed as an end in itself but merely as a means to a far more am­ bitious end. If it can be forced through a Congress which at heart is overwhelmingly opposed to it, the road will be wide open to a multitude of measures drafted by these name advisers and designed to concentrate th bureaus centered at Washington sweeping powers ever the lives and activities of American citizens. Full control of these bureaus, in turn, is to be concentrated in the hands of a ■Angle man, the President. Such bu­ reaucratic domination of our people is, of course, unconstitutional. But with a Supreme court controlled by the Executive and pledged to validate any measure passed by a submissive Congress, the citizens' last bulwark of protection, the Constitution, will have been reduced to a meaningless "scrap of. paper." It was a subservient and cowardly Reichstag which voted its own ef­ facement and the destruction of Ger­ man liberties. Can it be that a subservient and cowardly Congress will vote its own effacement and the destructlon of American liberties? Or have we enough representatives who place patriotism above politics, and loyalty to country above loyalty to party, to save the priceless heritage of democratic government? The. citizen's one recourse in the present crisis is a personal appeal to members of the Senate, irrespective of state or party lines. One month of lethargy in critical situations like the present has recently' under our very eyes, cost two nations their freedom.—Douglas Johnson. (Mr .Johnson, author of "The As­ sault on the Supreme Court," was special advisor to President Woodrow Wilson at the Paris Press Conference.) ’ Lansing News Letter | ; Y. M. C. A. Item* i | Court Home New» I KU***!*1 ******* Marriage L»ertt*e. STATE SOON TO GET Another camp session has passed. BETTER CAR TITLES The girls from 9-13 went home last Ernie Blanton, Orangeville--------- 33 Saturday after breakfast: 10 having Lula Colhnsworth. Orangeville — 29 The familiar buff colored automo­ learned to swim, 8 Improved from bile title form will shortly be replaced probate Court. poor to fair swimmers, and three se­ with another of different- color and Ert. Cbarle. Hook. Final account cured their Senior Life Saving certi­ style, Leon D .Case, Secretary of ficates. These, with the boys who filed. , State has announced. Eet. P.boda A. Wolfe. Petltom for learned to swim at their session, make Two reasons cause the new form: 36 awards won under the swimming license to aell Bled. a color against which typewriting is Eet Walden T. Wllliaon. Petition instruction of Robert Rugg, who will more legible, will be chosen; the 1937 teach during the four following per­ for determination of heirs filed, order legislature passed an act which re­ for publication entered, testimony fil­ iods. quires additional Information on the Marion Yinger and her sister El­ ed. face of the title. eanor were added to the camp staff Est. Samuel Arner. Inventory filThe new law, passed with immed­ July 11 and 12 and will assist In the ed, final account filed. iate effect but not yet operative, will W arrant camp this week too. Their help with Eat. Ella E. Holloway, require that all chattel mortgages the music is greatly appreciated by and inventory filed. taken on motor vehicles to guarantee Est. William A. Cain. Order con­ all. payment of accessories and the like, T. S. K. Reid came out the 12th and firming sale entered. be endorsed on the face of the car's Est. Wm. H. Couch. Bond on sale gave instruction in archery, and on title, with a true copy filed with the the 13th Mrs. Swanson came and filed, oath before sale filed, report of Secretary of State, in addition to the I showed girls linoleum block print­ filed. original filed with the Register of!. ing. Nearly everyone in camp made sale Est. James Miller. Final account Deeds of the county in which the con- j! some article of leather under the supfiled order allowing account entered, tract is made. | ervision of Bob Roush. Most univer­ discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ The purpose of the law is to pro­ sally liked was the plaster molding rolled. . tect innocent subsequent purchasers directed by Miss Lynd. Est. Eva L. Rogers. Final account Mrs. Gury of cars on which chattel. mortgages taught some crayon drawing. filed, order assigning residue entered, previously taken and’never discharg- • I The following boys were omitted discharge of executor issued, estate ed.. might be executed. In such in­ from the list last week who won . stances. the new owner would have swimming buttons: Clarence Serijan, enrolled. Est. Richard E. Foreman. Petition the choice of completing payment for Middleville; Harry Baisch, Middle­ for -hearing claims filed, notice toan accessory he believed included in ville. Lloyd Bartholomew, Charlotte: creditors issued. the car’s purchase, or of surrender­ Roger Granger, Charlotte; Donald Est. Israel Haff. Petition' for hear­ ing the car to the seller of the acces­ Bullard, Hastings. These boys swam ing claims filed, notice to creditors sory. ‘ one hundred yards . ■ Heretofore cautious purchasers of i The following girls won swimming issued. Est. Seth Belle Shields, et al. Dis­ u<!sd cars were faced with the nearly awards last week: Beginning swim­ charge of admr. issued, estate enrollimpossible task of checking the chat­ mers—Rosie June Rigelman, Jeanne tel mortgages recorded with the reg­ VanArk, Suzanne Littlefield, Char­ Est. Amon Sisson, et al. Discharge isters of deeds in 83 counties. Case lene Wbittam. Maureen Nielson. Mar­ of admr. issued, estate enrolled. endorsed the new law as a protective tha Nye. Lorraine Steiner, Betty Lou Est. Laura Bessmer. Petition for As one reads for the -Ask, And It measure. , Bass, Juanita Oliver, Jean Taylor. deayed registration of birth filed, or­ first time the familiar Shall Be Improved swimmers — Margaret Kerder for delayed registration of birth words of the Master. Given You.’ —Bums incurred when a candle meen Marian Kidd, Esther LaParl, entered. "Ask, and it shall be ignited her clothing June 6, caused the Ida Squires. Sarah Jane McDonald, Est Eliza Norwood. Order allow­ given you” (Matthew 7:7), the ques­ death of Mrs. Anna D. Dearborn. 74. Lucile Boylin, Esther LaBallister, Eva ing claims entered. tions may spring into thought. Who a seamstrees at the Veterans Admin­ Jean Kiplinger. Senior Life Saving Est. Hannah Geiger. Order assign­ shall I ask, and for what shall I ask? It is certain that If supply and de­ istration Facility at Caipp Custer. —Betty Bohn, Patricia Hlgby, Robert ing residue entered, discharge of Mrs. Dearborn was formerly a nurse Rugg. ■* admr. Issued, estate enrolled. mand operate according to law, we' at Kalamazoo. • Foliowring the 4-H club camps there Est. Lydia C. Brosseau. Petition shall receive in a degree what we ■ —Possibility that Olivet and Belle­ will be another camp for younger for admr. filed. rightly ask. Paul saw this when he vue postoffices may receive and dis­ boys only, 9 to 14. Camp will begin wrote to the Galatians, “He that sowpatch their mail by truck by way of with dinner July 29th and closes with Warranty Deeds. eth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap Charlotte is seen in a request receiv­ breakfast August 4th. There will be Ima Quine, et al. to Walter A. corruption; but he that soweth to the ed by the Charlotte postmaster. The all the good features of former ses- Schwartz and wife, 200a sec. 24, Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life ev­ postal officials have requested a map1 slons and some new ones. The ex­ Johnstown Twp. erlasting” (Galatians 6:8). God is E. R. Dingman by Admr. to Earl Spirit. Can Spirit hear a prayer for showing the best truck route and the pense will be only $5.00 to Barry and distances between the two villages1 Eaton boys. M. Lindsley and wife, 120a sec. 35, materiality, whether in the form of and the county seat. The unsatisfac­ Mape Grove Twp. riches ease in matter, personal love, tory mall service the railroad has Jay Blakney, Sheriff, to Home or any other form ? Is not such pray­ Boost Michigan Produce. been giving the turn towns Is thought 1 Every weapon avaiable to the De­ Owners Loan Corporation, lot 2, blk. er directed to a false concept of God, The partment of Agriculture will be 10. Freeport village. which is but materiality . itself? to be reason for the request. Peter A. Thomas, survivor, to Prayer or. the basis of desire for mat­ Grand Trunk railway system’s reluc­ brought into use to- boost Michigan tance to provide adequate stoppage of farm produce, according to Commis­ Ralph Sage and wife, lot 2, blk. 6, ter is, by Its very nature, limited to trairfs for the discharge of mail at sioner John B. Strange. Every ef­ Roush’s addition. Freeport village. the flesh, itself an illusion. these two points was the subject of fort is to be made to enable purchas­ Amy E. Mahoney to Henry Flan­ At this point one who feels the controversy between the postal de­ ers of produce to buy with an abso­ nery, 35a sec. 24, Johnstown Twp. need of a home, health, work, even partment and the railway system lute cnfldence, increasing the de­ Marshall L. and Helen Schantz to subsistence itself, may be discouraged and ask. Are these necessary things about a year ago. At that time plans mand and assuring better prices, ac­ Chas. I. and Altha Hendershott, lot 9, for a star route were drawn up by the blk. 2, Sophia E. Kenfield’s addition, cording to Commissioner Strange. not to be suppled ? Indeed they are. department, but abandoned when the t "Marketing problems,” said Com­ Hastings city. and they will be abundantly supplied Laura Sponable to George O. Gil­ "are to receive as the result of our understanding of railroad agreed to atop one fMt pa.senger tnfin to provide mail service. thorough attention of the depart­ lette. et ux, parcel, sec. 32, Hope Twp. the presence and power of divine John J. Gurd and wife to William , ment. Every law covering these Love. This would point, then, to the —Olivet Optic. problems wil be used to correct prac­ H. Gurd and wife parcel, sec. 36, also fa,ct that our primary need is for an 10a sec. 35, Hope’ Twp. pp. 476,477). he "beheld in Science tices of the past, which have served understanding of God divine Love, as Elzey W. Mead and wife to Robert the perfect man. who appeared to him to penalize the honest Michigan far­ the source of supply. Shannon and wife, lot 1215, Hastings where sinning mortal man appears to mer. Faulty grading in the past and Here someone may say: I will ask for satisfaction, love, friendship, mrrtals.” She goes on to say that sharp practices by a few producers city. Julius Shellenberger to Donald E. peace; surely these are spiritual gifts, "in this perfect man the Saviour saw_have harmed the reputation of MlchDoyle and wife, part of lots 780 and and God will hear my prayer for God’s own likeness, and this correct, lgan {arm produce, them and grant it They are indeed view of man healed the sick.” What, •«jn m»ny instances, Michigan has 781, Hastings city. Mabie Vick to Amy E. Mahoney, spiritual gifts, and freely bestowed by an opportunity is therefore before us, no established grades but the buyer being protected under the fraud 35a sec. 24, Johnstown Twp. our heavenly Father, but let us be­ to learn to look as high as divine Henry Flannery and wife to John : and deception section of the agriculware of looking for them in matter. Love, and thereby heal the sick. "Farther we cannot go!" But do ture ]awg For example, buyers of D. Bennett, 35a sec. 24, Johnstown The prayer that asks for personal love cannot be satisfied, nor can the we often go as far as divine Love in strawberries have learned this year Twp. Harry L. Burden and wife to Silas dealing with our brother man ? Do |a possible to purchase Michprayer for ease in matter. Turning thought away from mat­ we not more often stop short, in per-! jgan fruit with confidence. Michigan V. Martin and wife, parcels Paulina ter as the source or means of supply, sonal pride or self.righteousness, and has no strawberry grades but at the Beach, Johnstown Twp. Eunice Martin and Ava Martin to or as supply itself, we find the true let him wander the path alone stum­ Benton Harbor market the depart­ basis for asking given in the Chris­ bling in ignorance, wounded and ment inspectors have stopped prac­ Marshall L. Schantz and wife, lot 9, blk. 2, kenfield’s second addition, Let tice of placing larger berries on top tian Science textbook, ’-Science and bruised through his mistakes? Hastings city. Health with Key to the Scriptures" us ask ourselves. How far are we go­ of basket and top of crates. Guy B. Woodruff and wife to John “This overfacing of any product is by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 6): “God is ing in patience—as far as divine Love.’ More than this we cannot Love? How far in wisdom, justice, ilegal. Fines as high as (25.10 and H. Penniman, parce sec. 36. Prairie­ ville Twp. compassion, forgiveness, mercy? By costs have been assessed in strawber ­ ask, higher we cannot look, farther Geo. A. Clouse, Admr. Est. of Geo. this it is not meant that we should ry cases for overfacing. Honest grow­ we cannot go." E. Webb, deceased, to Wesley B. attempt to carry our brother into the er were being penalised because of “More than this we cannot ask!" Has the needy one thought of asking kingdom of heaven, for he must at­ this practice, the buyer losing confi-' Webb and wife, lot 33 and part of lot 34, Fairview Add., Hastings city. tain it by his own growth, as must dence and not offering top prices. as much as this? A recognition of Frank C. Kilpatrick, Admr. Est. of God, Love, as "the great I AM; the we; but we should look as high as di­ These few producers who are harm­ all-knowing. all-seeing, all-acting vine Love in our own vision and go as ing the market for Michigan products Jofin McArthur, deceased, to James all-wise, all-loving, and eternal" far in helping others to attain an un­ are going to either mend their wavs B. Tyler and wife, parcel sec. 21, or be driven from business. Mlchigm' Woodland Twp. (ibid., p. 587), will destroy all fear derstanding of divine Love. Frank Kelley, Admr. Est. of Wil­ When, indeed, we ask for an under­ farm produce is of the highest qual­ and bring into human experience that standing of omnipresent Love, look as ity and finest taste and every effort liam A. Caln, deceased, to Mary E. which is needful . Let us, then, ask as much as this, since this is the most high as Love, and go as far as Love, will be made by the department to Bradley, lot 1340. Hatsings city. Carl H. Tuttle. Admr. Est. of Me­ we can ask: let us look as high, since we shall find there is no limit to our have it assume Its rightful place at we can look no higher; and let us asking looking, and going, for divine the top of the list,” concluded Com­ lissa Roe, deceased, to Matthew Balch and wife, parts of lots 74 and Love is infinite. — Christian Science missioner Strange. go as far, since we can go no farther. 75, Nashville village. If when we atk, we are not immed­ Monitor. Town Moved To Road. Lemuel R. Glasgow, Admr. of Rob­ iately as fully conscious of- divine Lx»ve You’ve all heard of a road being ert Traver, deceased, to Edwin C. No traffic jams were reported by as we would wish, let uh press on to the next step pointed out in the Scrip­ the Soviet fliers, coming from Moscow moved to a town but here’s a town in Traver and wife. 80a sec. 9 Baltimore ture, namely, to seek, that we may across the Polar seas to the United the Upper Peninsula that has moved to the road. S'" ’ find. And if even after much study States. Years ago, wheh McMillan was a Quit Claim Deeds. we feel that our demonstration is not thriving lumber town in Luce county, NASHVILLE MARKETS Lois Flower to Charles B. McDer­ yet complete, let us knock, for the the state highway department con­ mott, et al, parts of ots 109 and 110, promise reads, "Knock, and it shall be Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, July 21. at structed a spur to the busy commun­ Blackman and Bush's addition. Del­ opened unto you.” When we strive to look as high as the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ity from M-28. When the lumber ton village. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mills shut down, al! that was left of William Vick to Amy E. Mahoney, divine Love, what do we see? We mers except when price is noted as look at the universe with spiritual clHng. These quotations are chang­ McMillan was moved 4-10 of a mile 35a sec. 24, Johnstown Twp. vision, and see it, including our true j ed carefully each week and are au- up to the main highway. This all came to light this week ntic. self and that of our brother man, as, . (1.07 with the announcement by State Wheat .._------------—Vandals are rej'orted as wreck* perfect, harmonious, free, lacking . 48? Highway Commissioner Murray D. Ing cottages at Electric Park, on the Oats nothing. This vision includes nothing . $2.30 Middlings (sell.) — VanWagoner that the highway ad ­ Grand river at Portland, once a busy (2 20 mortal or material, and as long as we Bran (sell.) — 11c; visory board h*ad authorized the can­ resort, and furniture and equipment maintain this vision mortality and — 11c Leghorn hens -----------cellation of the 4-10 mile spur from are being taken. The shutters on the materiality will not “eem real to us. Heavy hens ... .... 16c the trunkline highway system to the pavilion have been pulled down and Leghorn broilers This is the vision Jesus had when, 15c the glass broken. Rock broilers, 2 lbs. up 17-19c old site of the town. as Mrs. Eddy writes of him (ibid., �T" ~ " ____ f . ........................................ MICHIGAN CO-OPERATIVE The state's potato crop, notwith­ THE GREAT FILIBUSTER. | submitted to the people But this D&yron Uornm w JULY 1 CROP REPORT standing the unfavorable effects of | . „ a _* ‘ Cogress. having no mandate from the By Mrs. Roger DeMereU. A Good Fl»bt P, AnwrK»n Ue courU wet weather in southern counties and The Michigan crop outlook on July Mr. and Mrs. W C Williams of drought in northern counties, is indi­ '' '■ ing under pledges diametrically op1 is generally favorable. The indi­ Opening at an Inctltputc at Con- Coldwater spent Sunday at the Boa ’ eated to be 29,715,000 bushels as com­ (By Walter Lippman.) j posed to attempts to impair the inde­ cated production Is larger than that scrvstkm, first of its kind in the West home. , ’ pared with 26,125.000 in 1936. The Having been defeated in the first pendence of the courts, must not be harvested in 1936 for every crop ex­ United States, is getting under way attempt to pack the federal. courts,! Permitted to impair that independence Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman and cept sugar beets and pears, according, larger production is due in part -io an at M. S. C. with the appointment of family called at the home of Ear! the . Administration is now confrontj device whatsoever. . Bean growers to V. H. Church. Agricultural Statis­’ increase in acreage L. Roy Schoenman as director. Shilling Bunday evening. reason has ever been altician for the joint federal-state crop( planted 489.000 acres which is an in- Ing us with another scheme to j Every county in Michigan will be Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ । crease of 23,000 acres’over the area achleve its ends in another way. The why this measure must pass affected through the work of the in­ reporting service. While heavy and Ing spent the week end with William., , harvested last fall. The crop has suf ­ original bill would have given the now The powers of the federal govfrequent rains in the southern four or stitute. which is to coordinate many Baas. fered a great deal from wet weather, President the power to appoint six emment have been greatly extended; five tiers of counties seriously inter­ o** the present agencies for wild life Mrs. Helen Burkhart and son Fred, ? fered with the planting and cultivat‘d, considerable replanting being neces- justices of the Supreme court imnwd- they are ample for any legislation land use and land policies in the 83 who have been visiting h«r sister, ing of spring crops, and injured or* aary because of weather damage and i lately; the propored “compromise’’ tbat thls Congress will really wish to counties. Cooperation by the Mich­ Mrs. Theo Kennedy, returned to their . drowned out many acres of onions, losses caused by bean maggots. The gives him the power to appoint three enact- There Is no objection to the igan state department of conservation home in Monroe Tuesday. within the next six months— obstruction of a filibuster. There are sugar beets, potatoes, and other cul­ condition is 6 points below the 10­ judges Mr. and Mrs Charles Furlong call­ one in place of Mr Justice VanDe-1no measures held up by it that urg- has been offered and has been accept­ tivated crops, growth has been nor- year average, and the indicated pro­ ed by the college says E. L Anthony, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and ently need to be passed. duction of 3,178,000 bags is only about vanter, one supplementary judge for «tly rr.al or better in that area. Condi­ dean of agriculture and chairman of family Sunday afternoon. a balf-imllion bags more than the 1937 and one for 1938. It would give ‘ tions have been almost ideal over a Mrs. Roger DeMereU spent the __ So on moral grounds and on practi- the council of conservation. ' short 1936 crop. AAs the planting was ___ him the power to appoint at least broad belt in the central portion of Three phases are to be attempted. week end with Mr. DeMereU at tour judec’ wlthm Hg’hWen io^th.’ ground. It can be .aid of the opthe Lower Peninsula, while the north­ only recently completed, much can four juages wimui eigutcen munuia, — «•--------------- ------- •------ — ---- -«- One is to coordinate present instruc­ । Schoolcraft, and Mr. and Mrs. Dehappen during the next six weeks to ud mor. U there are reelgnatlon. or P°*lu°“ Senator* that their principle. ern portion of the Southern Peninsula | is fundamental, that their cause is tion on the campus in conservation । MertU also were at Fulton to see his and the greater portion of the North­ materially change the outlook as the series of courses. Another is to deestimate allows only for the average Thle new acheme differ* from the and that they are about to fight velo new research wor kespedally In mother. ern Peninsula has experienced a rath­ | Marguerite Hynes of Lansing spent change as recorded in past years . first one only in that Mr. Roosevelt a good fight for the preservation of game management and forestry. The er severe drought condition. 1 the week end at home. Haying has been greatly delayed by cannot pack the court immediately: American liberties. The total acreage of the 14 import­ third will afford assistance to coun­ j Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Copyright, 137, New York Tribune, wet weather in the southern districts, be must be satisfied to pack it a little ant Michigan crops is nearly three ties and public agencies interested in .Harry Pennington Sunday were Mr. Inc., July 6. All rights reserved.) and much hay has been damaged. more slowly. But be is given author­ per cent larger than that harvested the problem of conservation. i and Mrs. Charles Roll of Roxand. Mr. However, the crop is heavy and with ity to pack it. and to make himself last year although it is slightly less Director Schoenman will assume 1 and Mrs. Floyd Dillcnbeck and famthan the amount planted In 1936 the more favorable weather in recent the virtual master of the judiciary his duties August 1 after resigning i ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and. days the first cutting is largely out of before the end of his present term. ' difference of 3.6 per cent being the from the staff of the University of j daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner 1 the way. With average weather for This is in no sense of the word an acreage abandoned last fall as a re-1 Michigan. He has been serving there , and family. Seth Butler, Miss Elaine ! the later cuttings, the total crop is honest compromise, and at bottom »ult of drought In mld-«M*on and' W. BRAUN as Pack professor in wild land man­ Thompson and WMliam Hynes. 3 tons, about the new proposal is as devious and as damage cauaed by rains during Sep- ‘ expKt^ -*° • -3---------’-488 000 agement He has served the state llL-z; Callers at the Home of Wm. Baas tember and October. Heavy rain.1■ one-cUbth mor. than was cut in 1936 deceptive as its predecessor. On the one-eighth more before in charge of CCC camps and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wil­ from a larger acreage. The acreage pretense that age is a disqualifica­ prevented planting the full acreage in charge of land use planning for liams of Coldwater, Edison Baas of of alfalfa which has steadily increas­ tion. this new bill provides a device of sugar beets that were intended this He also is ad­ Woodland. Roger DeMereU of School­ j. Nearly everybody has his own pre- five cornbelt states. ed throughout the post-war period, for the seizure of the court. Its ob- 1 year, and have destroyed and damag­ ■ cious ideas about what causes auto­ visor to the Tennessee Valley Author­ craft. Mrs. Rebecca DeMereU and Mr. has reached the au-time peak of 1,­ ject is to compel the court to express ed some of the acreage after planting, ity. and Mrs. Lavern Harman of Fulton. 125,000 acres for this state. This the will of the executive. It seeks to mobile accidents. It all depends on so that the acreage is only 76,000 Another man named to the new in­ ■ the point of view. Some people be­ Mrs. F. H .Nagel of Charlotte spent acreage is exceeded by that of only accomplish a fundamental change in compared with 98,000 harvested in stitute is Dr .L A. Wolfanger. He Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rog­ lieve it is the slqw drivers, others lay two other states, Minnesota and Neb­ the basic law of the land by the act 1936. Drought and heat last year ,lt to the weather, some to the road is well known in the east in teaching er DeMereU. ’ raska. of a bare iegislative majority. It destroyed many new seedings which an dresearch and comes from Colum­ The season has been unusually fa­ violates the platform, on which that surface, and many to the car itself. results in a 3.6 per cent reduction in bia University. He has been ap­ MALLORYS CELEBRATE vorable for the state’s fruit crops. majority was elected. And it de­ । All these factors and many others the acreage of hay for harvest this 60th ANNIVERSARY pointed. effective Sept. 1, as associate Spring freeze damage was limited to prives the American people of their contribute to the large toll of acci­ Mr. and Mrs. George Mallory cel­ year. Farmers were also unable be­ professor in land use. a new title and small areas and was relatively light. sovereign right to pass upon the con-, dents. One of the very important ebrated their 60th wedding anniver­ cause of continuous rains to seed as position authorized by the State Ample moisture has produced excel­ stitutlonal structure of their govern- !j causes should be listed as poor equip­ many acres of oats as intended, the sary at their home on Thursday, Board of Agriculture. 1 ment. lent growth and, while much fruit ment. . I ! There is no single cause. For in ­ July L Mr. Mallory Is the oldest total being about 3 per cent leas than dropped during June, a good setting The new scheme is entirely unac-1 was harvested last year. All other auctioneer in the county. They have remains and much thinning is found ceptable and must be resisted to the stance, where would you place the crops show moderate increases in ac­ —Edgar M. Struble, member of resided in Emmet cminty for the , blame when a car with bad brakes on necessary, especially of peaches. bitter end. i a s’ippery pavement hits a pedestrian : Coast Guard service, and a second ■ past 38 years. reage. Present prosepcta Indicate the fol­ Twelve children were born to thia The Michigan winter wheat crop is | whose head is hid behind an urn­ class radio operator on the U. S. cut­ lowing percentage increases in pro­ generally good in all sections and duction over last year: apples. '50 per ; brella? Since there ip no single ter Escanaba, running out of Grand union, of whom three are deceased.1 The principle at stake and the prothere can be no single remedy. Havcr^ died of injuries received on a The Mallorys have 63 grandchildren^, promises a production of 23,207,000 cent; peaches. 66 per cent; plums. 49 cedure or the Administration do r.ot not n requires requ|re., the combined cooperation U. S. highway near Manitowoc, Wis., 33 great-grandchildren and 2 great­ bushels. Michigan has not produced per cent; cherries, 24 per cent; and merely justify a filibuster; they call o( cvcry Uving TCUI to d0 hlB utmost a wheat crop of this size since 1898. while on a vacation, evidently the vic­ great-grandchildren. grapes, 65 per cent. If these indicat­ for a filibuster . The Senators who A party was held at the Mallory Not only are good yields expected but tim of a hit and run driver. The to prevent accidents. ed increases are attained it will be are in the opposition should have no the acreage is the largest since 1922. | remains were brought to Lake Odes­ homo on Saturday .night with 15€ 1 the largest Michigan production of qualms whatsoever in proclaiming to. sa, his old home, and. as an army of­ guests present. There were 11 from Com acreage was increased 8 per, 7r. "'7 ' apoles since 1920. of peaches since the American people that they will1 the tadleated ficer in the service of the United Battle Creek, 6 from Detroit, four cent over 1last —- year and................. * ’ ( —Bellevue’s lighting system is crop, based on July 1 condition. - 1 the largest cherry crop for this sfiite employ every parliamentary rule at cleared of debt July 15 when the last States, burial was made in Arlington from Grand Rapids. 25 from Petos­ their disposal to prevent this bill 50.220,000 bushels as compared with , Cemetery, a national cemetery at key, and the remainder from Bliss, 36,750.000 bushels harvested in 1936. j| on record. While the pear crop is from being enacted in this Congress of the $25,000 bond issue, floated in Washington, D. C. Levering and Pellston. 1 relatively large it was also large last and to prevent the confirmation of 1921, will be retired. The village’s re­ The couple received many lovely Oats promises a fourth larger crop, year, and the present outlook is for any judges who might be appointed maining bonded indebtedness is (56,­ gifts.—Pellston item in Emmet Co. barley a 45 per cent larger crop, and News liners bring prompt results. a production 30,000 bushels smaller under it. They should tell the people 000. Graphic. . rye a 17 per cent larger crop than than in 1936. plainly that they intend to obstruct ~ last year. Farmers are seriously handicapped this measure in order to give the vot­ by a shortage of farm labor, the sup­ ers a chance to pass upon it. They ply being only 68 per cent of the de­ should declare as plainly and emphat- >> mand. Farm wages have been ad­ ically as they can that they will con-1 vanced about 28 per cent over the duct a filibuster in order to preserve Chancery Sale. same date last year, but the urban In pursuance and by virtue of a । factories and local state and federal for the people their sovereign right to • decree of the Circuit Court for the projects are providing employment at settle the issue. In taking this stand their moral County of Barry. State of Michigan. | a level of wages that cannot be suc­ position wUl be impregnable. This in Chancery, made and entered on the 1 cessfully met by farmers: in an ef­ tenth day of June. A. D. 1937, in a, fort to offset the labor shortage, farm Congress has no mandate to pack the certain cause therein pending, where- •’ sales of tractors and other labor-sav­ courts or to tamper with the Consti­ On the con­ in Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of । ing machinery show unprecedented tution and the courts. the Nashvjlle State Bank, a Michigan : increases, but there is still much farm trary it was elected on the under­ standing. and after express assur­ Banking Corp^atlon, of Nashville 1 work that cannot be performed with Michigan. Plaintiff, and Joseph C. machines. Hence, an early solution of ances in the platform and explicit guaranties from acknowledged Hurd and Clara M. Hurd, husband and ! the farm labor problem is sadly need­ spokesman, that nothing of this sort wife. Defendants. ed if Jarm crops are to be properly Notice is hereby given, that I shall | cared for and harvested without un­ would be attempted. In conducting a filibuster to prevent this Congress sell at public auction ts the highest due losses. from violating their promises, the bidder, at the north front door of the Senators will merely be faithful to Court.House (that being the place of GI NDRY EXPLAINS NEW their pledges and loyal to the princi­ holding the Circuit Court for said CHILDS’ AID LEGISLATION ples of Democratic government. They county), on Friday, the thirteenth day will be fighting against a brazen at­ of August. A. D. 1937, at 11 o’clock Auditor General George T. Gundry in the forenoon, the following describ- | announces that two acts passed by tempt to violate a pledge, and against a devious attempt to circumvent ed property, viz.: all those certain the recent legislature have material­ pieces or parcels of land situate in ly changed the setup with reference Democratic procedure. the Village of Nashville. County of to medical treatment of afflicted and Barry and State of Michigan, des­ crippled children. Let them have no fears about the । cribed as follows: Under the new acts. Mr. Gundry Commencing at a point on the West explained the audtlor general is now capacity of the American people toj side of Main street in the Village of the sole collector for4 monies due the understand the reasons for the fili­ Nashville, Barry county. Michigan, state, and in addition has the juris­ buster. Let there be nothing shame­ one hundred seventy and one-half diction along with the Michigan Crip­ faced or apologetic about the filibus­ (170 1-2) feet south of the quarter pled Chlldren’a Commission for es­ ter. They are confronted with an at­ line running east and west through tablishing all fees and rates as well tempt to change the constitutional section thirty-six. Town three north as the procedure that shall be follow­ balance of the government by usurpa­ of Range seven west thence due west ed in the rendering of related servic­ tion; they are confronted with a com­ one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet es. pletely arbitrary use of power to thence south twenty-five (25) feet, Two outstanding features of the drive a reluctant Congress to violate thence east one hundred twenty-eight new laws provide for the definite es­ its pledges and to degrade its con­ (128) feet, thence north to place of tablishment of a maximum amount science. They need have no fear that beginning. Also commencing on the that may be paid to both hospitals if they stand firm and fight boldly west line of Main street in Nashville, and physicians and secondly, provides that the people will not see that it is Barry county, Michigan, at a point on for the prosecution as a felony of any patriotic to obstruct faithlessness the southeast comer of F. N. Francis hospital or physician who attempts to and that it is noble to resist usurpa­ purchase, thence West to the alley, collect for treatment from the par­ tion. thence north twenty one anl one-half ents and also from the state. The sponsors of this proposal have (21 1-2) feet, thence east to the west Mr. Gundry pointed out that the been routed in debate and they refuse line of Main street, thence south cost to the state for these services to submit the issue to the judgment twenty-one and one-half (21 1-2) feet has increased tremendously during of the people. They are proposing to to place of beginning. the past nine months. As an exam­ :-.se money, patronage, and party dis­ Dated, June 21. 1937. ple. he said that the entire cost of cipline to stand up and refuse to let Adelbert Cortright, treatment for July, August and Sep­ this thing be done, to obstruct, delay, Circuit Court Commissioner, tember for 1936 amounted to (52,000 and oppose this invasion, is tn the Barry County. Michigan. while the costs of April., May and highest degree honorable, and those Kirn Sigler, June, 1937, will run somewhat over who have a part in the fight will take It’s exciting!—And it’s an interesting, easy-to-take, review of the driving tactics that can save you dollars on Attorney for Plaintiff. 52-6 (200,000 or an increase of 400 per their places in the company of the the road. Let your friends and family play iti gallant men who have established our cent in nine months. Thousands of drivers are discovering new mileage liberties and have preserved them . economy this summer. They’re using the simple, practical • • • —-Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rabe of facta found in the book, “How to SAVE AS YOU DRIVE” (free, while they last, at all Standard Oil Deal­ Grand Rapids cut short their honey­ The issue is very simple. Nothing ers). They’re keeping track of their gasoline milecgc on moon and returned home because must be done by legislative act of Your Legal Printing will the handy*' score card” in the back of this valuable book. most of their clothing was stolen this Congress which in any degree An you? There's money in it. Start today at any Stand­ be greatly appreciated by from their automobile, which they grants to the President extraordinary ard Oil Dealer's. us ; our rates are the same left on a parking lot in Detroit. Po­ powers over the federal judiciary. On Do it when you stop for your free Red Crown game! as others. Help your home lice said owners of the parking lot that there can be no compromise. O IMwould be charged with an ordinance There is ample room for accommo­ paper by asking to have THE STANDARD OIL PT1WT11 DTI BHl HH1WV violation for leaving the lot unattend­ dation on any kind of constitutional '.rating done here. DEALER NURET SELLS jlAJIljAllE BLD LlUJn U ed at night. amendment. For amendments are GASOLINE Name Director In Conservation Legal Notices. iVEDl -ME XS? FRIENDS �♦ Mra. Carrie Johnson is tn at her home. Mrs. Harvey Furlong went to Jack­ sun to visit friends. Ed. McCartney came from Chicago Norman S. Muon of Chicago spent Monday evening with hia aunt. Mrs to visit his niece, Mrs. Ed. Mayo. Carrie Evans. Mra. F. G. Pultz . is spending ten Cobb spent Friday in Battle Creek, Ernest rlecox ban been quite ill the days in Detroit, and while there will past week, but is better at present have radio auditions. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ spent from Tuesday till Saturday ily were in Battle Creek one day last with the home folks. George Thomas called on Mr. and The Jay Pennington family of Ma­ ple Grove called on their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Clair -Norris and family at Lacey Esther Kennedy. Sunday. Friday. Mrs. Wm. Bltgood and son Ray­ Mrs. J. Clare McDerby and daugh­ ter Margaret spent Tuesday with rel­ mond spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Tip Hill. atives near East Lansing. Marguerite Swift spent Saturday H. H. Perkins and Clark Titmarsh were in Hastings Tuesday forenoon afternoon with her grandmother. Mrs. on probate court business. W. E? Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray spent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmendorf of Battle Creek called on the former's Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Weiaunt. Mrs. Matilda Grohe, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rosie of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Elson Smurr and chil ­ dren of Carmel were Sunday visitors Rapids were week end visitors at the • of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and Will Weaks home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and family. L. D. Taber and son Dudley of Mr. and Mrs. Menerey drove to Sun­ Grand Rapids were recent visitors of field Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and family their relatives, the Arthur Jeffrey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. By­ family. Several people have been to the ron Guy and family. nearby htickleberry marshes, and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and Mr. port lots of berries and good size and and Mrs. Gale Warner spent Sunday afternoon at Gun lake. quality. Miss Orrilla Bassett and friend of E. J. Balch of Bellevue is .the new tester for the Farmers Co-Operative Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. creamery. He will move his family Arthur Bassett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Mr here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor of and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood spent Monday Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk of last week in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Flook and Earl Weaks of of Grand Rapids called on Miss Es­ Battle Creek and Mrs. Will Weaks tella Bachellor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fordycy Showalter were at Duck lake on Tuesday. and daughter, Mrs. Laura Showalter Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence and Mrs. Ina DeBolt visited at Camp and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scgar at Dowling Sunday. Kitanniwa Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Hill and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and mother, Mrs. Jessie McKinnls, of Tomlin called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Battle Creek, called at the home of Powers on Sunday to see the new son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Mrs. Brooks one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were Detroit were Sunday guests of their in Ohio over the week end and at­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mrs. Jenni<? Conley, Mrs. Lloyd Hitt tended the Holliker reunion at White­ and daughter Helen called on David house. Ohio, returning Monday. Troyer at Will Guy's Thursday even­ Dr. F. G. Pultz and Ward Hynes of Charlotte drove north Tuesday af­ ing* James Rlzor and baby, and his sis­ ternoon to trout fish in the AuSable river, returning Wednesday morning. ter, Mary Nesbet, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood and Mrs. George Wertman near Bedford Raymond of* Vermontville, and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of Battle Mary Hoisington ate chicken dinner at Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl's Sun­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Clemence and family Sunday af­ day. Mrs. Ola Davis was brought to her ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent home Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding of Maple Grove, and all call­ from Friday to Monday with their ed on Miss Minnie Bailey while in son, Louis Furniss, and family at Scott's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mars of Battle Mra. Carrie Evans had dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner Creek spent Sunday afternoon with and Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. French and Mrs. and in the afternoon they all went for Mabie Cashmore. Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence a ride. Albert VanTuyl of Battle Creek and and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen VanTuyl of Assyria called on Royal Donovan at St Johns Saturday their father, (Charles VanTuyl, Satur­ afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitney and day. and Albert called again Sunday children of Lansing spent Saturday at Mra. Esther Kennedy's. George Hollenbeck and his niece. with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and Miss Nellie Grohe, of Battle Creek family of South Main street. Frank Hollister. Mrs. Etta Boise. called on the latter's mother, Mra. Matilda Grohe. Wednesday at the Leo and Ray Boise attended the show­ er given Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis home of Miss Mabel Roscoe. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz spent the at Roy Boise's Saturday night Miss Amy Hartwell, accompanied week end recently at Tiffin, Ohio, with Dr. Pultz’s mother, and Peter by Miss Virginia Hess, Billy and and Shirley Pultz remained for a Jackie Hess, spent several days with the farmer’s sister. Mrs. Bert Young, three weeks vacation visit. Barry county Osteopathic hospital near Charlotte. Rev. Martin Joppie and family of is the official name for the Pultz hos­ pital. Dr. Pultz now has a book­ Battle Creek attended the Nazarene He preached keeper and secretary’. Miss Winona church last Sunday. both morning and evening, and the Zcis; a niece, from Tiffin. Ohio. J. Clare McDerby has accepted ap­ young people played several selections pointment as resident agent for the and sang Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess returned Michigan Fire and Marine Ins. Co. of Detroit, the Great American Ins. Co. Friday night from Chicago after a two days’ absence. They were in of New York, and the Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Philadelphia, to succeed Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Furniture the late Edward L. Schantz, enabling Reed and attending the — policyholders of these companies in Market there. Miss Maxine Messimer, who has Nashville and vicinity to secure been ill with an infection in one of prompt attention to their needs. her fingers, and who has been staying Charles H. Brown of Grand Ledge, with her grandmother, Mrs. Seth Gra­ former resident of Nashville, has re­ ham, has returned to her work at ceived a letter from his brother-in­ Maurice Teeple's. law at Burlington. Wisconsin, say­ Mrs. Eva Holcomb and son and ing that Mr. Brown’s sister Hattie, wife spent the 11th at the Tunnel who resided here until her marriage park at Holland, it being the Hol­ to F. B. Prouty, was operated upon on comb family reunion. On Monday July 14. It was a major operation, they went to Battle Creek to see the and her many friends In Nashville Cole Bros, circus. will be pleased to know that she is . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and getting on very nicely. Any of her grandson Hugh spent Sunday with friends desiring to send letters or Mr. and Mrs. George Troger and dau­ cards to her, will mail them to Me­ ghter Nancy, and Mrs. Troger and morial hospital. Burlington. Wiscon­ daughter returned home with them sin. for a week's visit. L. W. Feighner, local newspaper Supt and Mrs. LeBey Bell spent broker, went to Detroit Monday noon Saturday in Okemqrf near Lansing, to attend the National Editorial asso­ where Mr. Bell has accepted the sup­ ciation. an organisation of non-met- erintendency of the consolidated ropolitan newspapers, which began its school which is also a teachers' train­ 52nd annual convention there Sunday ing school for the Michigan State col­ night. Four hundred editors and i lege.— Middleville Sun. publishers from 40 states were ex-' Mra. Clyde A. Benton, former Cas­ pccted. Mr. Feighner expected to re­ turn here Wednesday, and not go on tleton resident, now living near Ver­ the state tour to Grand Rapids. Mus­ montville. has been a surg'cal patient kegon. Petoskey and Mackinac Is­ at Hayes-Green Memorial hospital, land. They ar?- to be taken over the 1Charlotte. She is the wife of Clyde celebrated and beautiful scenic drive Benton, former well known baseball between Harbor Springs and Croa, player. Mrs. Benton was brought Village .enroute to Mackinaw City to home in the Hess ambulance Monday afternoon. take the boat to Mackinac Island. . Jeffrey was home Sun- FROM ALL PARTS OF U. S. . county seat The Nashville News, cooperating with 270 daily and weekly newspapers to Michigan, served jointly as host freshing drinks; a tribe will conduct^ ceremonial dances . paper editors from all parts of the U. At Mackinaw City the party .will be conveyed by state highway depart­ troit and a four-day state tour. ment ferry over to Mackinac Island Through the medium of the Mich- and thence by horse carriages to the. Grand Hotel for two days' stay. A are taking the lead in a movement to puilmafc train will* return the editors publicize industrial and vacation re­ to Detroit Monday. July 26. sources of the state, awarding a Pon­ The state highway department and tiac de luxe sedan to the outstate the four tourist bureaus are cooper­ editor who writes the. best published ating with the Michigan Press asso­ ciation in helping to handle the state Speakers at the Detroit convention tour and to arrange constructive pub­ which opened Munday, July 19. in­ licity for the state . Philip T. Rich, cluded Edgar Guest, poet; W. G. Midland Daily News, who is chairman Cameron of the Ford Motor com­ of the press convention bureau, tele­ pany; Charles F. Kettering of Gener­ graphed an invitation to President al Motors; W. F. Wylie. Cincinnati Roosevelt to address the editors at Post; and James G. Stahiman. Nash­ Mackinac Island. A personal invita­ ville Banner, president of the Amer­ tion was also conveyed to the White ican Newspaper Publishers' associa­ House by Senator Prentiss Brown . tion. Gov. Frank Murphy and Mayor Claude Riley of Ontonagon is presi­ Couzens were also expected to speak. dent of the 62 year old state press Editors visited Greenfield Village at association; Chester M. Howell of Dearborn and the Pontiac automobile Chesaning Is vice president, and L. E. plant. The three Detroit daily pa­ Towe of Jonesville is treasurer. Cen­ pers were hosts at a formal banquet tral offices are maintained at East A special air-conditioned train took Lansing. ■ the visiting publishers from Detroit to Grand Rapids Thursday morning, July 22. where Senator Arthur Van­ denberg was invited by the two Grand Rapids dally newspapers to Profits possible in the grain crop speak at a luncheon at the Pantlind hotel. At Muskegon the editors visit­ now being harvested in Michigan eas­ ed the Lumberjack Carnival and Cen­ ily can be tossed into the stomachs of tennial Exposition, following a dinner weevils. For the pests, eating up the at the Elks' club with Archie Mc­ last of grain stored from previous Crea, editor of the Muskegon Chron­ seasons are waiting to pounce upon newly threshed grain. icle, serving a stoastmaater. Clean up the blns before a new . Taking a pullman train out of Mus­ crop is poured in, warn members of kegon at midnight, the party will ar­ rive early Friday, July 23, at Tra-. the entomology department at M. S. C. Wheat a good crop this year, es­ pecially is subject to weevil attacks. Rye, barley and oats also should be protected. First in the cleanup campaign is the wielding of a stiff strawed broom. Any sweepings gathered up should be — at — burned to destroy the boarders . Then the bins should be scrubbed I with a solution of lye in water. One near Depot । pound to a gallon makes an effective Reasonable ‘solution chat will not leave sufficient residue to harm the grain. Bins then Steam Heated should be dried and aired out before grain is stored. Further protection can be obtained. More farmers should line their grain bins with metal, or at least paper, ' the college men suggest. Metal lining | will help keep out rats. Even paper :: FOR ALL KINDS OF | lining has advantage because if the insects j bin of grain becomes infested with weevils it will be tight enough to pcr• mlt fumigation. Weevils Costly In Bins Of Grain Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS 1! — :: KILZUM IS THE ONE BEST THING TO COMBAT THE PESKY LITTLE THINGS. Kilzum is a deodorant as well as an Insecticide. It comes in 1-2 piftts and 1 pints. : J < 3 j j The Kilzum sprayer is a •’ convenient way of using J the Kilzum liquid. — Use— } Kilzum Stock Spray ;■ also. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson of ' Grand Ledge were severely injured when their car missed a curve on M-78. just west of Charlotte. They were returning from Bellevue at the time. —Directors of the Lane-Dulcenia Memorial Home for Aged Women at Charlotte have reappointed Rev. A. Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman superin­ tendent and matron of the home. Rev. i F. B. Griffin was re-elected president I of the board. The financial report of । the home was the best in the history i of the society. Other officers are: | Vice president. Rev. J. L Batdorf; sec1 retary. Rev. E. M. Wheeler; member 1 of executive committee. Rev. Frank Menerey’s Hay Fever Drug Store Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Next to Post Office. Dr. F. A. Hahn 'i > Chiropractorr - t** " MONEY IN THE BANK’ arouses the dormant ambitions into a firm determination to succeed have yoon at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — .. . when* jour “MONEY IN THE BANK” IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE Nashville at Joe Hurd's near Delton. I The Von W. Furatas home received a new coat cf paint the past week. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham enter- | tained their family reunion Sunday. jI Carroll Hamilton of Ft. Wayne called at the parental home here on Monday. ' Mrs. Crowell Hatch from east of town attended a family gathering in Carlton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and little daughters are at their home here for the present. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A Biggs and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush of Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas are en­ tertaining his nieces, Ruth and Grace Dowse of Kenosha Wls. W. E. Rankin and Miss Lena Still­ well of Kalamazoo spent Monday ev­ ening with Mrs. Ella Taylor. Miss Mildred Cole has a hew steno­ graphic position in Charlotte, begin­ ning her new work Wednesday. Mrs. John Andrews spent Tuesday with her granddaughter, Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, at Thornapple lake. Mark Smith, who has been making his home for some time at the Cram­ er home, is now living in Farwell. Mrs. Emily Mix is visiting her son and daughter and their iamilles, the Clarence Welchs and Chancey Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. George Merriam and baby of Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening at their uncle's, Frank CramMr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and family. Mrs. Barbara Furniss. who is at the Mrs. Curtis Wash home, is able to be taken out in a wheel chair to call on her friends. The crosswalks on State street are having new cement ends built onto them, taking the place of the board ends formerly used. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Olivet and Mrs. Maynard Randall of Battle Creek visited the John Andrews and Serol Powers homes. Mrs. Judd Phillips of Vermontville, formerly residing north of Nashville, entered Pennock hospital, preparatory to undergoing an operation. Miss Loreta Stout of Lansing and Miss Ardean Decker are visiting at Clyde Hamilton’s. They will go to Miss Decker’s home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hastings called on their mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner, Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek called Sunday. Mrs. Cora Smith and son were callers at Chancey Hicks' Sunday. She came again Wednesday evening to care for her brother’s wife. Mrs. Chancey Hicks. Mrs. Beatrice Wells and daughter Anne of Dutton and Mrs. Edith Klinkner of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs." Chancey Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean and son Jack of Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. Boyd of Detroit, spent several days last week with the Dean families here. They left for home Monday forenoon. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Ula Marie, Mrs. Jane Garlinger and Mrs. Edith Bechtol celebrated Ula Marie's birthday Tuesday with a trip to South Haven, where they visited Mrs. Bechtol's sister, Mrs. Bredensteine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward have moved a few household goods to south of Charlotte, where they will live during the threshing season, as Mr. Southward has work with a machine there . They expect to come home for week ends. News has been received from Hen­ nessey. Okla., of the death of Mrs. Daisy May Parks Craun in June. Mrs. Craun was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks, and was born on the Elzie Curtis farm near Nash­ ville. She leaves her husband, moth­ er, and two children, Leonard and Betty Lou. Rev. Martin Joppie and family ofBattle Creek were at the Nazarene church for the services Sunday. Rev. Joppie preached both morning and evening, and a quartette of his chil­ dren, three sons and a daughter, sang several hymns, and played their var­ ious istruments. with their mother accompanying them at the piano, making a fine family orchestra, which was greatly enjoyed by the congrega­ tion. They took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hayter at the parsonage. June and Gloria Jean Carpenter ■ called Sunday bringing two very beautiful bouquets of nasturtiums, one for Mrs. Price and one for Mrs. : Evans, in honor of her birthday. Othi er Sunday callers in the homes of ; Mesdames Price 'and Evans and Mrs. Martin Graham were Judaon Bassett, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. also Mr. and Mrs C. H. Smith of 11 Edmore, and Mrs. Lucy Deakins of For Sale—6 weeks old pigs. 1 nxfle east of Three Bridges. Clayton Johnson. _____ 3-p For Sale^-buraer gas stove, high oven. Good condition. $6. At Caley's Store..____________ 3-c For Sale— Rat Terrier and Fox Ter­ rier puppies. Clarence Welch, Nashville, Mich. 3-p Pasture wanted for 33 ewes and 32 lambs; or will sell or trade sheep for milcl\ cows. Robert Kulmbach, phone 84-F11. Stockers'and^Feeders and Montana ewes at all times. Feeding lambs in season. Will finance at 5 per cent. Write or call. Vem Stealy, Phone 334. Marshall, Mich. 2-5p Wanted! $1300 to $6000 or more yearly retailing nationally known Rawleigh Necessities. Enormous demand. Fascinating work. Easy sales. Good profits. (Few routes now open in Hastings, Nashville, Lake Odessa- Write quick for full Rawleigh's, Dept particulars. MCG-292-59C, Freeport. Ill., or see W. M. Cole. 1002 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mich. 3-p Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mrs. Ernest Brooks were at Hastings on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McVeigh of near Lansing spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's sister. Mrs. Elwin Nash, and family. Frank Miller, who was seized with a paralytic stroke while visiting his Nashville relatives, and is being cared for at Mrs. Wash’s, had dinner Sun­ day with his brother, L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller at the Commercial Hotel, making the trip in a wheel chair. He can walk some now with assistance. Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations for the following positionr; . Senior educational analyst (tests and measurements), $4,600 a year; and educational analyst (teats and measurements). $3,800 a year. Ex­ tension Service, Office of Cooperative Extension Work; Dept, of Agriculture. Warden, and associate warden. $3,­ 800 to $6,500 a year, U. S. Bureau of Prisons. Dept .of Justice. Principal safety promotion adviser, $5,600 a year. Division of Labor Stan­ dards. Dept .of Labor. Field representative. $3,500 a year. Division of Savings Bonds. Treasury Dept. Full Information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the U. S. Civil Service commission, Washington, D. C. —-Judge Joseph A. Monihan of De­ troit filed an opinion in Hastings July 13 at the county clerk's office in the case of George Dye, former receiver for the Hastings National bank, against Arthur Hathaway, Royal Bryan, Robert Walker. Charles Wood­ ruff, Rensselaer Mott. Lewis Mat­ thews. Fred Smith and George A. Clouse, former directors of the dis­ solved Hastings Co-Operative Elevat­ or association, giving a judgment of $12,000 against the directors. The case was the outgrowth of a series of notes loaned the elevator by the bank which were guaranteed by the direc­ tors of the association before the ele­ vator dissolved. The case was start­ ed in the Barry county circuit court and was heard by Judge Russell R. McPeek. A motion for new trial was granted and new evidence was pro­ duced. Judge McPeek requested that the Detroit judge give the opinion in the case, due to relationship of one of the defendants in the case. —Ionia county is soon to boast of having its first real sand bathing beach. The beach is now under con­ struction at Lake Odessa on Jordan lake as a result of a $24,000 WPA park and civic improvement program. Part of the WPA project will be for the construction of a 100-foot re­ taining wall along the north side of Jordan lake, which is on the Lake Odessa side. This frontage will be built out into the lake with connect­ ing walls running to the shore line on both sides. The enclosure wll be fill­ ed with sand to create one of the fin­ est bathing beaches in this section of the state. Construction on the beach was started Monday, according to the village president The bathing *cach ficials said. Empoynent will be giv­ en to about 17 workers. It ia planned to have the beach completed and in News. A �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1837 News in Brief r 4 Stanley Knowles and wife called on Mra. Viola Hagerman Saturday. Frank Laurent and Dick O’Nell and Mra. Fred Fuller called Saturday wife called on Virgil Laurent Sunday. on Mrs. Susie Kraft. Donald McComb called at the home Mra. Archie Ross of Villa Grove. I of Mra. Etta Boise and sons Sunday. HL, is a guest in the J. M. Scott I Mr. and Mrs. George Martin visited home. x. j their son and wife near Hastings o’n Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of ' Thursday. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests I Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland of of Mra. Susie Kraft and Frank Rus­ Marshall were guests of Mr. and Mra. sell. Jas. Cousirik^Monday evening. Miss Mildred Cole, student atArBom to Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. gubrlght’a Business college, Battle Gardner of Blomingdale, at Pultz Creek, is taking a three weeks* vaca­ hospital Saturday morning, a son. tion. . ’ Mr. and Mra. James Wilson of .Ver­ Herbert Hodges and two children montville and Tylee Lyons of Battle of Atlanta, Georgia, were visitors of Creek called at Hubert Wilson's on Thursday at the Meyera-Halvarson Thursday of last week. Home. Mra. Isabel Cooley's house on Sher­ Mra. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent ■ man street has been redecorated for the first of the week with her mother. the occupancy of Miss Floy Sbelden Mra. Otto Schulze, and son, Lewis of the Nashville ■RHooIb. Schulze. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser are on Mrs. Menno Wenger, who spent la motor trip to California to see their some time with her sister at Maple | son Charles. They left here July 4th Ridge, returned home last week, Mr. and will return in August. Wenger going for her. . Mrs. Neva Sisson and brother, • Miss Pearl Dryer and Mra. Floyd i Sam Bennett, and Mrs. Doris Brooks. Dryer and daughters Loretta and 1 all of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Pearl of Hastings were Sunday after­ Hagerman one day last week. noon callers at L. G. Cole’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cousins spent W. A. Meyers and E. Halvarson of Sunday with Mr. and^Mra. J. H. .Stahl the firm of Meyers & Halvarson left and family, and were accompanied Monday morning on a business trip to home by little Adaline Stahl for an Chicago, returning Tuesday. indefinite stay. Audrey and Richard Swanson re­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance left to­ turned to Chicago Thursday evening day for Pentwater Bay to spend a after a visit with their sister, Elaine week with Dr. and Mra. Merle Vance Scott, and the J. M. Scott .family, and daughter of Eaton Rapids, who Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart met have a cotage there for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrington and , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of MilMr. and Mrs. Frank Sunnick of Kal- 'ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shull of Lan­ amazdo at South Haven on Sunday. sing, Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mra. Mrs. Harry Maatsch went to Lans­ Ellazbeth Shull were Sunday dinner ing with Mr. Maatsch Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Pen­ morning and spent the balance of the nock. week with relatives and friends there. The Barry Junior Farm Bureau, to Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mr. and raise funds to sponsor*its own dele­ Mrs. Sam Hamilton and daughter , gates to the annual leadership tralnSandra visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn i ing camp at Walden Woods., is hav­ Hamilton at Lake Odessa Sunday ev­ ing an ice cream social and drawing ening. ! at T S. K. Reid's gas station Friday Mrs. Walter Goff. Miss Etta Goff night. Home-made ice cream and and George Goff of Olivet were Sun­ ' cake. day afternoon visitors of Mr. and i L. W. Loveland was over to ThomMrs. L. D. Miller at the Commercial apple lake on business and for a little Hotel. ' • outing Tuesday, so tried his hand at Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds of fishing, and landed a 22 1-2 pound Jackson visited at J. M. Scott's, and muskle. The fish-measured 48 inches Elaine Scott went home with them 1 and was taken to the Lozo market. for a week's visit. Mr. Reynolds is ; where it attracted considerable attenMrs. Scott's brother. , tion.—Vermontville Echo. Arthur Stansell came from Algonac Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loveland (nee Saturday and returning with him was Jess Feighner) of Wichita. Kansas, Mrs. Stansell, who had been stopping travelling by motor with Mr. and Mrs. at Miss Minnie Furniss' . Her sister. Harry Stanley, also of Wichita, made Mrs. Howe of Detroit, remained for a surprise visit to the Feighner-Kane another week. families on- Wednesday night of last Miss Georgia Gribbln of Detroit week and ihen went on to Crooked spent the week end with her mother. lake for the night. Thursday night, Mrs. G, W. Gribbin. Coming with after attending her bridge club at her was Miss Anna May Hildreth of Wall lake. Mrs. Kane met them at Chicago ,a student in Detroit They Qelton. and went on to Battle Creek came Friday night. to spend the evening, Mrs. Kane re­ Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater and-dau'ghter Patty Adell and Mrs. Mater's mother, Mra. Frank Purchls, return­ ed Sunday night from a several days’ . visit at Traverse City with|their rela­ tives. Mrs. Squires. Mrs. Charles Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Benham, seeing tfie parades of the Cherry Festival and other features also. turning to Thornapple lake with Mr. Kane, who is working nights now. Mrs. Loveland formerly resided at Marion. Ind., and frequently visited here. The Wichita group had been to Toronto. Upper Peninsula. Mackinac Island, and then came down the west side of Michigan before visiting this section. ♦»*»♦»«»♦»«»«♦» i a i mini Grand Raipds . It was given by Dor­ “Science ud Health with Key to the M C C Tn Sknu. 1 ° -3now othy Lathrop and Donna McKeown, Scripture,.- by Mary Baker Eddy, inwho attended the full time of the elude the following (p. 174): "The convention. ' thunder of Sinai and the Sermon on There may be “nothing new under The monthly C. E. social .and busi­ •the Mount are pursuing and will over­ ness’ meeting will convene "down by take the ages, rebuking in their the sun," but the staff of M. S ’ C. The Methodist Church. the spring," on the parsonage lawn, course all error and proclaiming the intends to show a parade of new ag­ J. R. Wooton, Minister. Bring kingdom of heaven on. earth. Truth ricultural science to the thousands of Sunday morning service at 10:00 ; Friday evening. July 23. marshmallows to roast. And. if you is revealed. It needs only to be prac­ farm vialtors in the’ annual Farmers’ o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. ’•Pov­ Day program on the campus at East are going to Midland Park for the tised." erty Enriching the World.’’ Lansing Friday, July 30. School of Methods, let us know. Sunday school at 11:00. .You will New type barn roof construction is Do You Know Him ? find a welcome and help at either of involved krone agricultural engineer­ There’s a friend above all others— these services. ing demonstration. Miniature build­ Such a friend! The Official Board will meet on ings will be tested for stresses and Native wasps in Michigan have of­ roof load limits. New floor finishes Wednesday evening. July 28. at eight , I am sure he will go with me To the end. fered many stinging insults to resi­ for cement, wood and linoleum will o'clock. All members asked to be on As we walk along life’s way. dents of the state, but the small interest ’ farmers as well as their band. ’ . He restores me. day by day. wasps recently imported by airplane wives. . , From all doubt and. fear and danger from the east are expected to be ' Evangelical Church. Grazing management 'and time of He'll defend. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. cheered along in their life's work. cutting alfalfa are farm crops offer­ Do you know him as I know him. Preaching at 10:00 a. m. For the new wasps are a parasite ings during the <say. In addition the Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. Brother mine? that fight the larvae of the Oriental department will show results of sugar Do you ask him to, sit down, with you fruit moth. The latter is becoming League at 6:30 p. m. beet transplants, lime of plowing Preaching at 7.30 p m. And dine? a serious pest in peach orchards in sweet clover for beans, soybean va­ Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 If you do. it is worth while; the state. In a year when a good rieties and culture, and potato exper­ He will enter with a smile; P. m. . crop is in prospect, the wasps are iments. Truman Merriam will preach Sun­ He is more than man. my brother,. welcome. The entomology depart­ Twenty-six brood mares and their day evening. He's divine! ment at M S. C.. helping in the dis- colta will be one of the program fea­ Riverside summer assembly, Aug.1 Life just now seems most uncertain. tribtion of about 2,000 of these tures for the animal husbandry de­ 11-22. A tent city for young people. wasps, promises they will not trouble partment- The.dairy department will Lights are dim. Boys 'and girls' camps. Bishop Prae- Yet the way is up and onward. humans. exhibit results of a breeding pro­ tortus, evangelist. Lady bug betties are the best na­ gram with proven sires. Walked with him. , • Fbrestry tural and native parasites Michigan staff members will show how to han­ For this Lord and Christ of ours Church Of The Nazarene. Brings to us celestial powers. possesses. Numerous other parasites dle blowing sand with tree plantings. Rev. D. M. Hayler, Pastor. have been imported and tried out by Poultry demonstrations will include And existence is a glory. Sunday Bible school nt 10:00 a. m. the entomology department. Not a whim. use of summer shelters for growing Morning worship at 11.00 a. m. Ray Hutson, head of the depart­ pullets. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Church Of The United Brethren In ment. reports that this fruit moth The annual program starts off la Evening service at 7:30 p .m. ' Christ. parasite wasp is the only one that Camp Meeting at Nazarene camp Woodland Circuit—E. B. Griffin, D. D., has ever proven effective as an im­ the morning with a new type pulling endurance contest for competitive grounds. July 29 to Aug. 8. Annual I . Pastor. portation. teams mttched against a pair 'of col­ Missionary convention. Aug. 9-10. Woodland church — 10:00 a. m.. The wasps have come from the lege geldings . Trophies for the best District Assembly. Aug. 10-15. A fine morning worship. 11:00 a. m., Sun­ United States parasytic laboratory at place to spend your vacation .on the day school. 8:00 p. m., Christian En­ Moorestown N. J. They are shipped team and the best teamster are offer­ ed by the Michigan Horse Breeders shore of beautiful Indian lake. deavor. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, pray­ by airmail in small wooden boxes four association. er meeting. 8:00 p. m.. July 27. the inches square by eight inches long. After the contest and departmental Baptist Church. Huntington college Couriers will hold These containers are ventilated and program, the afternoon entertainment C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. a service at the church in the interest contain syrup to feed the wasps. and eduettion will include a fact pa­ Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ of students. Wfien liberated the wasps go seek­ rade depicting sources and size of day. July 25. Subject. "Salvation's Kilpatrick church — 10.30 a. m.. ing' the fruit moth larvae. They lay Michigan's agricultural income. E. .Assurances and Gains." Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.. preach­ eggs in this larvae. When the eggs L. Anthony, dean of agriculture. V. Sunday school at 11:15. ing. 8:00 p m.. Christian Endeavor.; hatch the young wasps eat up the R. Gardner, experiment station direc­ The prayer meeting will not con­ 8:00 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting. larvae for food and grow up to go out tor. and R. J. Baldwin extension di­ vene this week Thursday. seeking more pesU:. Sixteen colonies rector, will make brief addresses. Whosoever will may attend our Chrhtlan Science Churches. Lord's Day services and feet welcome. . "Truth" will be the subject of the have been placed this year in seven —'Russell Smelker. 42. Hastings Are you sure of salvation? Cannot Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ counties. hardware merchant, accompanied by escape if you neglect. ence churches throughout the world .—The Stairs-Pnrrott drain in his wife, enroute to Muskegon • Sun­ on Sunday. July 25. Woodland township has been ordered day morning, narrowly escaped in­ Barryville M. P. Church. Among the Bible citations ifc this immediately extended. jury. when their .car. going west, was R<»’. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. passage (Ps. 119:18-142’: "Open —Hugh M. Hall. Eaton Rapids, has ' struck by one from the north, just All services as usual. Just drop thou mine eyes, that I may behold launched a company tc manufacture before it cleared the highway. The your summer excuses, and meet with wondrous things out of thy law. Thy home air-conditioning equipment, the driver of the other car, Alfred Weedus. righteousness is an ever-lasting right­ •Airmaster." The machines and cnfeller. 27 of Dorr, was fatally in­ Last Sunday morning we were fa­ eousness. and thy law is the truth.” cabinets are being made at present at jured as he was returning from Visi­ vored with a fine report from the. Correlative passages to be read Eaton Rapids. tation Catholic church in North Dorr. North American C. E. convention at: from the Christian Science textbook. —Saranoc boys. Charles Lane as The Weedenfeller car continued down pilot and Woodrow Brooks as a pas­ the highway 180 feet, struck a culvert senger. left their homes in ' Pontiac and telephone pole, and crashed into Saturday morning to fly to Ionia for a tree. the airport dedication. Because of motor trouble they landed aJ the Lansign airport for repairs. When they j SEEING THINGS AT NIGHT HOSIERY REPAIRED were taking off for Ionia after the re- j Runs and pulls reknit _ pairs were made, the motor stopped . in all makes of hose — ’Ilin at an altitude of 100 feet and the I expertly, invisibly. / I] U 24-Hour Senice plane nosed down rapidly and over- 1 2 NEUMODE HOSIERY Shops turned in landing, badly wrecking it. ] Central Tower - Security Tower Lane and Brooks escaped without ■■ BATTLE CREEK — serious injuries. They are both for- j mer Saranac boys.—Saranac Adverriser. .’ : CHURCH NOTES I Farming Science Wasps Imported For Peach Crop ^SNAPSHOT CUIL Kroger Store — OPEN— I Wednesday evenings—-from 7:30 to 9:30. I Saturday evenings—open as long as busi­ ness warrants. J NOTICE! The Star Theatre will cease operations Saturday, August 28, 1937. This regret­ able step is necessary because of the lack of patronage. We close with no outstand­ ing obligations, either financial or other­ wise. H.W.Bell. ONE OF US Everyone who invests funds in this Company is a mem­ ber and/as such is entitled to his proportionate share of all the benefits. Members of this organization for many years have con­ tinuously enjoyed excellent returns on their investment and. at the same time, have had the satisfaction of knowing their investment is amply secured by first mortgages on people’s homes. Full information on the different plans of investment will be gladly furnished. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 11? E. Allegan St I-ocal Representative .............. Lansing, Mk-h. Daniel Garlinger ■ Photographing lightning presents no.problem other than patiently waiting for the flash with the lens open, the camera stationary. At the top—A night oicture made with an exposure of 25 minutes at f.8 on chrome type film. It’s probable that a shorter exposure would have sufficed. utdoors —Charles V. Lane. 61. Charlotte.' ("Deak" Lane), former state fire marshal, died at his home following a few days spent at Ludington at­ tending the Michigan State Fire­ men's association, of which he was rq-elected secretary-treasurer. Veter-, an of a quarter century of service in ' the Charlotte fire department in the days of horse-drawn apparatus, he became an assistant in the office of Sanl Robinson, state fire marshal un­ der Govs. Woodbridge N. Ferris and Wm. A. Comstock. Gov. Alex. Groesbeck appointed Mr. Lane mar­ shal and he continued to serve as chief assistant to the state fire mar­ shal after that office was merged with the office of state insurance commis­ sioner under Gov. Frank D. Fitzger­ ald. In his official capacity, Mr. Lane was active in promoting the Michigan act banning fireworks. He was also originator of the annual "fire college" for Michigan firemen. Ladies’ Summer Bags See the beautiful new line of Dollar bags. The best assortment we ever saw at onlyOne Dollar. A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. They are going fast. You can always get the latest at the right price. at night you win and lights, especially any reddish hue many a good, perfectly "get­ giro it about double the time you Otable" shot. Lightning, for example, would otherwise use. lakes Its own picture very neatly. And the procedure Is simple. As a lightning storm approaches, place the camera (even a simple box type outfit will do) on a window sill or some other convenient perch, alm it at the storm center, open the shutter for a time exposure—and then wait for things to happen. If you are lucky, a bolt of lightning will soon come within the ken of your camera. Then close the shutter, wind the film to the next number, and try again. Lightning pictures are doubly effective If they Include nearby buildings or trees. Picturing Illuminated buildings, electric signs, and other night-bloom­ ing subjects is simply a matter of time exposure. The camera, of course, must be stationary. Length of exposure depends on the amount and color of light on your subject, and the kind of .film used. The chrome type of film Is excellent for outdoor night time exposures, as It minimizes flare from strong, exposed lights. Usually, you’ll find exnosur- s of from two to five minutes adequate (unless you stop the lens 'way down; then you’ll need longer time). And if your subject Is bathed In colored Real moonlight pictures are some thing to point to with pride. Moon light will make pictures Just as sun light does, but being many times weaker, exposures must be very con slderably Increased. The simplest way to calculate a moonlight ex posure Is to give 25 minutes for each 1/100-second exposure that would bp given the same scene in .sunlight Suppose it Is a landscape with t dark-toned object* in the immedlat< foreground. The sunlight exposun would be 1/25 at til. Then by th< light of a full moon with sky clear throughout, it would be 100 minutes at the same stop. This could be cul down to GO minutes with stop f.8. Without nearby dark-toned object, the exposure can be cut down to 25 minutes at f.8: for distant land­ scapes, to 10 or 15 minutes. If a sort of daylight effect is de­ sired. then exposures must be multi­ plied by four. Warning: Don’t Include the moon Itself in your picture unless you want it to show a nice bright "baloney” sausage hanging in th© sky. Like the sun, the moon “do” move. John van Guilder. + f x f Whooping Cough T Responds to Chiropractic . in the majority of cases, t Dr. F. A. Hahn + Chiropractor - «- • •-«-1 r.l.T.I T rv. V., I.. T-. T l-V.i J Naahville * SAVE WITH SAFETY — at — VON V/. FURNISS 1 •■-». ■. rTTT.. ▼ ! Screen and Combination Doors, different ■ . • ■ sizes and styles." THRESHING COAL = And Lumber of all kinds, also Shingles and ■ Steel Roofing. White Pine Barn Siding. { W. J. LIEBHAUSER Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville �straight line. Thus do rule* of geometry. Aa rtudehts in the school of life. To solve sums of the soul. One must pursue a straight-line ’ course, To quickly reach a goal. . Thursday afternoon and evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erven Troxel were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haubensak of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and family were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family of Battle Creek. Barbara Croucher of Canada was a guest the past week of her sister and hu8ban<|, Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Felgh- •tn Hawks on Wednesday evening, July u>d bu»l«nd. Mr. and Mra Leland Cosby, and calling on friends at the new Burgess hospital. Mr. and Mrs Harry Olson a Detroit are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers, this week, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were at Wall Woodbury Monday was the eleventh birthday of Annabelle Stanton, youngest dau­ ghter cf Mr. and Mrs. Cfcsa. Stanton, so Saturday afternoon a number of her friends came to help her cele­ brate. They had a happy time, with refreshments to complete the cele­ bration. Mra. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville spent over Sunday with her son Clyde and family, all of them attend­ ing the Cheeseman reunion at Clear lake. Others from this way. who Tne honor guests were Mrs. Will Southern. Ardis. Beatrice, Vivian, and William Southern. Jr. Mr. and Mrs Albert King and chfl- Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Purs­ noon at Harold King's. ley and Mrs. Mills from near Win­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rockwell and chester, -Ind., were callers last Wed­ daughter were Sunday evening callers ily returned from their trip to Ham­ nesday afternoon at Worth and Geo. of Mr. and Mrs, Elam Rockwell. Green's. ilton, Ohio. Mr. Fiske of Battle Creek has been Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams and The Misses Olga and Rose Eckardt I visiting his daughter. Mrs. Harold are having their buildings painted at two daughters of Grand Rapids were Houaler. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and present Mrs. Alfaretta Houaler of Lansing Miss Esther Schuler was at Ann Mrs. Leslie Adam* and Sarah OsSunday guests at the home of Mr. Arbor Thursday and Friday to visit troth. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ad­ Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton has spent several days with her son and family, the Arthur Houslera. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were Mr. a patient in U. of M. hospital who ams of Hastings were afternoon call- and family. Mr. and Mra. Ward ! Mrs. A. WA Hill is entertaining her and Mrs, John Storck and daughter had a very serious operation. He was Cheeseman and daughter, and Mr. mother. Mra. Hallertbeck, and her sis­ Ivan of Grand Rapids and Mr. and formerly in the Desert Sanitarium in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and family and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklln. Mrs. Glenn Davis of Rockford. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. By­ Mrs. Louise Marshall is the guest ter Ora of Pontiac for a few days. Arizona. Mrs. Harold King had a birthday Miss Mabie Mead and girl friend of ron Guy and family. of her niece, Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Flint, Kenneth Mead and lady friend Rose Eckardt were at Ann Arbor Wheat harvest is now completed, The 4-H club members of this com­ dinner Wednesday, July 14, for her of Detroit were week end guests at Saturday attending the funeral of a and the threshing machine will soon munity are attending the club camp mother, Mra. Arthur Houaler. Mr. and Mrs. Myrt Raze and chil­ the home of their father, Arthur life long friend. be heard. at Stewart lake this week. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of At the annual school meeting last dren are living in the Asa Strait Ernest Dassell has been very Hl Mr. and Mrs. George Seaman of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ the past week. He worked in the hay Nashville called at Vern Hawblitz's week, Mra. Olive McIntyre was re­ house, east of the oil station. Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher elected to the office of Moderator. field, and overdid, not being strong. Sunday. itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. were at a huckleberry marsh Satur­ Maple Gro»e Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece are vis­ Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Zopher Ross, who is working for John Bahs. day, and on Monday Mrs. Freeland Victor Eckardt, was at his home In iting at their son Dale's in Allegan. Claude Hoffman were hosts to several Sunday guests at the home of Bert Garlinger went buckleberrying . The Lord thy God hath chosen thee Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and of their neighbors, at which time a Irving last Sunday. Soules and family were his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crabb of Pe­ Mrs. Anna Schelter, who has been children were callers Sunday after­ demonstration was held by a young to be a special people unto himself. Mrs. Roy Ambrook, and family of wamo were Sunday guests of Arthur ill since last winter with stomach noon on Mr. and Mrs. J J*. Brake of man, who is agent for the particular Deut 7:6. Lansing. Mead and Edith Smith. For Sunday trouble, was x-rayed at Pennock hos­ Clarksville. Preaching at 9 a. m. and Sunday type of utensils in which he cooked Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer and dinner, Mabie Mead and girl friend Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and the meal, which was followed by an school at 9:45 a. m. pital last week. She had no acid in daughter Connie Jo. and Miss Gloria of Flint, Kenneth Mead and lady Remember the ice cream social .giv­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall were Sunday interesting health talk. her stomach. Jones of Battle Creek were Monday friend of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ en by the Wilcox LAS Friday evening J. S. McLarty and his son John and .• callers of Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Kinney till Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. uel Crabb of Pewamo. Mrs. Edith wife and little son of Levering called and, family ofHastingo at the Grange Hall. North Kalamo Samuel Gutchess. . Smith and Arthur Mead were all at on Mias Lola Goddard Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. John Buckmaster of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. “ Hoffman enter­ By June Justus. Sunday afternoon visitors at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jul­ Toledo. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. tained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. used to be neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Buckmaster of Flint spent Sunday home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore were ian in Maple Grove. Kimball of Jackson, at their cottage Miss Lola Goddard attended a re­ Carla were dinner guests of Mr. and ,with their uncle. Sam Buckmaster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and dau­ Sunday afternoon visitors at the ception Saturday night at Mr. and at Clear lake over the week end. ghters Joan and Ada of Lansing. home of Henry Semrau were Mr. and Mra. Leon VanBuren’s for her sister <: Mr. and Mrs. Vem Ha\yblitz and Mrs. John Parent at Charlotte Sun- ,and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. John Ristan and daughter Bea­ day. Elmer Warren and daughter Lena 1 children spent Sunday evening at and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, Jr., ,of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberta. Miss Gretchen DeCamp and trice, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonnen­ Aemtseingger, who were married on ■ Worth Green's, and enjoyed ice cream Roland Pixley attended a picnic Sun­ berg, all of Lansing. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBolt Sunday. July 4th. day at Pine lake. Olivet : A bountiful Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leon Gould spent the week end in Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lake- | Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daughcarry-in dinner was served at noon, Strowc, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South-,। Battle Creek. view visited her parents, Mr. and ' ter Betty of Chicago are spending the kalamo Department covers being laid for 84. A jolly good em and family. Mr. and Mra. Bert Miss Vonda Balch visited Beverly summer at the Geo. Hoffman cottage Mra. S. C. Schuler, and Esther last time was had by all present at Clear lake. The former hopes to Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant Cheeseman Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alice Shuter. 83, widow of the Sunday. Saturday callers at the home of and Carla spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mra. Lee Could. Other Miss Olga Eckardt entertained Rev. improve In health. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Mr. late Charles Shuter .passed away on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayo of Bat­ Wm. Southern, Sr.’s, celebrating Mrs. guest was Gaylord Gould of Battle and Mrs. Robert Mills of Hastings, Wednesday evening at the hospital in Klopfenstein and family and S. C. tle Creek were callers at Laurel Mar­ Lou Southern's birthday. Ice cream Creek. William Hayter of Nashville, and Nashville, following a few days' ill­ Schuler and family and Dr. and Mrs. shall’s Sunday evening. and cake were served. Mrs. Stanley Sweet is staying in . ness . Funeral services were held L. L. Marston at Sunday dinner. Miss Lucille DeWitt of Kalamazoo. Miss Beatrice Frey of Ann Arbor Battle Creek and taking treatments. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ilckes and son Miss Lola Goddard attended a W. C. Mrs. Harley Feighner and daughter from the home in Kalamo village on was at the home of Frank Frey over Roger and Donald Maurer are at­ ’ Robert of Marquette came Tuesday to Helen aYid Miss Nettle Zimmer were Saturday afternoon, and interment T. U. picnic at Lake Odessa Tuesday spend their vacation with the former’s Sunday. tending the 4-H camp this week at Hastings visitors Saturday afternoon. made in the Kalamo cemetery beside afternoon. Frank Frey and Kenneth Cates Camp Barry, Stewart lake. sister. Mrs. Laurtel Marshall, and oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were her husband, who passed away the were at Jackson Wednesday on busi­ er relatives. Thursday guests of the latter's sister, latter part of AprO . One son. Harry, ness. ^o’tfrh M°ple Grove Barryvfll? Mrs. Clifford Fuller, and family at of Grand Rapids, besides more distant By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. E. Cecil Frey, visitor fpr the By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Long lake, south of Hastings. The relatives are left to mourn the de­ Farmer's Wife of St. Paul. Minn., is iilorgan Mr. Herrick of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Fullers, who .live in Lansing, are parture of a kindly mother and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. working in Montcalm county this Maggie Bennett of Battle Creek spent -'riend. spending their vacation at the lake. summer. sing spent the week end with the The terrific heat of the past week home folks and attended the shower The Lord thy God has chosen thee i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and Wednesday with Mrs. L. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs ana to be a special people unto himself. I famHy were at Battle Creek Sunday, • Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of Oli­ family of Battle Creek were Sunday has made it very difficult for both for Dr. and Mrs. C. WUUtts. His afternoon callers at the home of Mr. men and horses to work in the hay father and mother from Lansing Deuteronomy 7:6. getting acquainted with their new vet were Sunday , evening visitors at Mrs.' Lulu and harvest fields, and the cooler were callers there Sunday. Cathar^e McAdams of Saginaw • grandaon Gerald Claude bom to Mr. , Mrs Ll“u Gray'd. GraZ 8 and Mrs. Roy Brumm. I ___ . __ i ____ i.lI Rm Mrs. Olive Hill, who has been a weather has been a most welcome re­ Albert Benson 'of Lansing called spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Ltd Mra Harry Augurtine Tuwday. |, MrI g™? B"*' “d “r “d Dr. and Mra Kellogg of Battle P™1™ we" *“ Grand guest in the home of her daughter, lief. There have been no fatalities in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle . Mary Nesbet of Nashville called on Creek were eallera at the R J. Slo.Mrs. Owen Hynes, and family, return­ this vicinity, but Edward Keehne. Sr., Fossett Sunday. . Robinson. Ellen Robinson came who was repairing a binder, became ed home last Thursday. , son home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston of near Millie Flury last Thursday. home with her grandparents for a Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maier and Mrs. Sunday evening guests at the home so overcome with the heat that he Lacey were Sunday guests of Mr. ’ visit. Maier's sister Judy of Battle Creek of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were. was unconscious for a time, requiring and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. South Vermontvtlh visited Glenard Earl and Bob Knight' i Mr. and Mra. Otis Walker and son His Mi . and Mrs. Harry Olson of Detroit, the services of a physician. Mrs. Louise Lathrop is visiting at 1 of Olivet spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. Miss hand was badly cut and bruised when the home of her brother and wife, Sunday s | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells are the Char'ie Christopher, who works tn ■ parents of a 6 lb. 14 oz. boy, bom Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings, Vlc- caught by falling parts of the binder, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and calling Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray spent Sun­ and starting of the flow of blood was on old friends and neighbors. Lansing during the summer, spent the I Wednesday. July 14. at Hayes-Green - tor Freshney of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were en­ all that saved him from having a ! hospital. He has been named Charles day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston Louie Hyde and lady friend of week end with the home folks. in West Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and 1 tertained at the home ofc their moth­ heat stroke. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of LaVerne. Mrs. Wells and baby were | Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich were at son Darwin of Nashville were guests er. Mrs. Olive Hill, and sister Pearl, A large delegation from the Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. brought home Sunday. i Pine lake near Olivet Sunday. Sunday evening. mo M. E .church were in Bellevue on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and fam­ of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland on Sunday guests of Mrs. Gertrude Tuesday evening attending a social ily were Sunday evening callers at Sunday. Palmer and mother, Mary Abbey, function at the Bellevue church, Mrs. Clara Day's. Zana Day and children of Berry­ were Mrs. Myra Woodmansee and which was in the nature of a fare­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and lit­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles daughter Sybil. Mrs. Lois Firster, and well for the departing minister and tle niece of Lansing spent Sunday at Harrington and family Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey, all of wife. Rev. and Mra. J. F. Bowerman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett's and ternoon. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton and fam­ who now have a pastorate at Sonoma, Mrs. Baird and niece remained to Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh enter­ and a welcome for the new minister spend the week with them. ily of the Striker district spent Sun­ day with. Mr. and Mrs .Bordy Row­ tained as a Sunday dinner guest their and wife. Rev. and Mra. Eaden Da­ Ferris Lathrop of Flint spent Sun­ brother, Clark Titmarsh of Nashville. vis. Probably 200 were in attend­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lader. Alice and Eva remaining for a Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ance to enjoy the potluck luncheon Hal. Lathrop, and Dorothy. few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Bert Titmarsh of Battle Creek. and program. Rev. and Mra. Bower­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox have The Coleman Gas Burning Floor Furnace employs the Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. man were presented with gifts. Garnefand Harold Webb went to La­ greatly improved the looks of their new modern principle df air conditioning your home for Mary Abbey were guests Wednesday peer Monday, returning home Tues­ Charles Rodgers is in a hospital at home by building a sun parlor and wintertime warmth. Changes the air completely an aver­ and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Gray- Ionia, suffering a fractured spine re­ day. painting. . age of three times an hoar. Keeps air fresh and healthful June Gross is spending a week with • don Andrews and family in Maple ceived three weeks ago when he fell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and No cold floors or corners. No open burner robe the air Grove. through a trap door in the harp floor Eleanor Kendall, accompanied by Mr. the home folks, of oxygen. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader call­ Miss Greta Mae Garlinger is a striking the stanchions below. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, attended a On every Coleman Floor Furnace you win find stamped guest this week at the home of her Friends of Miss Grace McPherson, gathering at Fine lake, near Olivet, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader the SEAL OF APPROVAL of the Testing Laboratory of uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred who has been a patient at both the Sunday. Eighty-five guests were of Woodland, and all went to Lake the American Gas Association. Your assurance that the Long of Battle Creek. Hayes-Green Memorial hospital in seated at a long table .loaded down Odessa to spend the evening Sunday Coleman has met the exacting tests of this independent with Mr. and Mrs. Desgranges and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville Charlotte and the University hospital with aH kinds of good eats. A very was a guest Friday and Saturday at at Ann Arbor for several weeks, will family. . pleasant day was enjoyed by all. the home of ner daughter. Mrs. Jease be pleased to learn she is sufficiently Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawkins and Al­ A very pleasant time was enjoyed Garlinger, and family. improved that she came to the paren­ at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. vin McKelvey and his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Estella Titmarsh visited Mrs. tal home in Kalamo Wednesday. She Willitts Saturday evening, when Clegg, of Battle Creek called on Mil­ Barbara Furniss at Mrs. Wash's is to return to Ann Arbor in two BY THE friends and relatives gathered there lie Flury Saturday. home, and Mrs. Carl Reidel and weeks for observation and further Letha Adkins spent the week end for a ahower for their son Clayton AMERICAN GAS son in Nashville Thursday. at Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Byron treatment if necessary. and bride. They received many nice ASSOCIATION Mrs. George Williams was a Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthy had as gifts. Light refreshments were ser- Clark. day afternoon guest of Mrs. Jesse their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. TESTING Garlinger. , Wm. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Vem LaRev. and Mrs. James Franklin of LABORATORY MAYO DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett enter­ Count and son Carl of Syracuse, In­ Godelte were Friday guests of Rev. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. tained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. diana. and Mrs. VanDoren. John Karcher of Hastings, from Tues­ Callers at the C. L. Wildt home on Dan McClelland, Orrin McClelland Miss Lillian Kinney was a week end i day until Sunday. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hamml- of Morgan, little Norma Jean Win­ visitor at her parents* home. Mrs. Mina Wigmer of Detroit was ding, Mrs. Emma Davltor of Ypsilan- ■ ans of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman and ■ a guest In the home of Mrs. Elizabeth I ti, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children of! Norris and boys of Lacey. Adrion daughter Lucille visited at the home j Shull from Tuesday until Friday. the Tanglewood school; Olivet, andij^ , McClelland and wife of Marshall, of his brother, Ray Dingman, Satur- | -----and - ----------------------Qrxi ofof ver-G*Mr. and Mrs .Loren Basse tt of Lake .. Mr. Mra. Walter Ford Ver-iGJen McC!elUM nnd wife of Lake day afternoon. Odessa were Friday guests of their montville. Odesaa. also the Misses Elizabeth and Mra. Lizzie Mayo remains about the J ■on, Roy Bassett, and family. !&NgCIA Mra. Wm. Oaster, who is staying ■ Bertha McClelland and Arthur MeySunday evening visitors of Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger.__ ... . ,and __ _____ era of ____ Lake Odessa Marvin Henry Stewart and family of Ma-I Mrs. Will Titmarsh were Mr. and •pent Sunday at her own home, while Of Clarksville were Sunday Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville. the daughter and husband attended a1 gueBt> of Mr. and Mra. Albert Mc- son spent Saturday at the home of his parents here. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Sunday reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos- Qn„nd Floyd Wood and family spent Sun­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Arthur grove spent the afternoon In the Oaa-! 7^, oounty aurw. Mlaa Boylan, day afternoon with relatives. Pennock and family of Nashville. ter home, । WM caning in the homes of school . «* Mr. and Mrs Leo Stewart of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parmele, Mr.1 children in thia community Monday. I Rapids were Sunday evening visitors Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Frank Cole of Battle Creek ’ Mr. and Mrs Julius Maurer caUedlof hie parents. tfaa APPROVED Coleman Floor Furnace at oar store. Let were Sunday guests of the Lymsn 1 Sunday afternoon on Mr. sad Mrs. j Leo Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Triece and Psrmele family. Howard Gibson. Mrs. Matic Gutchess and son Don. । family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. RusPierce Garity, who is working in Carl Soules. Mra. Carrie Gardner, the Saginaw district, spent the week, —Grand Rapids was host to the, sell Endsley and son of Coats Grove Venus Pennock and Eloise attended end with the home folks . He reports 36th International convention of , and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman the Nazarene Sunday school picnic that a series of storms have ruined Christian Endeavor which was to' and — sen — of — Holt the--------------week end: ; — spent ----- — held at Charlton Park Friday. A the crop* . in that vicinity, _____________ which be- bring ____ 8000, young people to the Fur- j with their parents, Mr and Mra. Ray ' I Uingmon, and family. bountiful carry-in dinenr was served fore had u^msr, been iz.c.i.i„„ looking unusually fine, niture City. I 1 By Miss Rose Eckardl. Air ConditionsYour Home for Wintertime Comfort APPROVED CONSUMERS POWER CO. �94—Wallie Smith. 4-H Hand Monday. July 19, 1987. 10.00 95—Hazel McKlbbin. taking Meettag. census, and telephone MB.... 8.80 730 ville school was held at the school: trip to Hastings The July number of the American house, Monday evening, July 12. 1937. ’v— 96— F. O. Hughes, fire insur­ Magazine carries an interesting: and Meeting called to order by Earl 36— Sears, Roebuck A Co., ance .... 59.52 alarming article on the newest nsrsewing machine —----------29.95 Johr.cock. president of the board. 97— Robert McKibbin. hauling Notice of meeting read a* posted. 37— Hazel McKibbin, IS lbs. Though it* enlarged use among our Xmas candy, 6 1-2 lbs. pop­ Minutes of last annual meeting read June 6: young people is a recent development, corn, 10 lbs. nut*, hiring by Wm. McKibbin, secretary. Ac98—Irene Japhet, trustee'! the weed. Marijuana, of the Indian corn popped -----10.00 5.00 hemp family, Is an age old indulgence Treasurer's financial report read by 38— C. L. Leonard, 2 brooms, 99—Silas Doster, trustee's in other parts of the world. The men­ 1 Bon Ami _______ 1.63 Wm. Norris, treasurer. Accepted as 5.00 ace of the weed, like that of alcohol, It matter* not what price funeral read. 39— Wallie Smith. Dec. jan­ ■ 100— Earl Johr.cock, presi­ .is in its wnde spread habitat, its ease itor work ----— ---------20.00 Nominations in order for 2 mem­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. dent’s salary . ..J. 10.00 of cultivation, making its control one bers to succeed Irene Japhet and Sila* 40— Consumers Power Co., 101— Wm. Norris, treasurer’* of very great difficulty. left undon that will leave with the Doster, whose time had expired. electricity —________ ____ 2.15 20.00 The weed ia used in the form of 90.00 Nominees: Fermer Houvener, Fer­ 41— Dori* Hyde, Dec. salary.. *a fitted. Office <n North Main street 102—Wm. G McKlbbin sec­ cigarettes, which may be procured by and residence on Washington street 42— Hazel McKlbbin. Dec. ris Quick, Irene Japhet. retary's’ salary J_______ 75.00 various underground agencies. Is a Phone 5-F2. 90.00 Motion made to appoint 2 tellers. ready made form, or the "makings” ed faithfully for many yean. Jan. .14: Seconded. Carried. Total disbursements32785.15 may be had and the individual “roll Chair appointed Robert McKibbin 43— Wallie Smith, Jan. jan­ DR. F. G. PULTZ Balance op hand, his own." 25.00 itor work------------- ------ and Ray Japhet tellers. Tellers June 30, 1937 3 656.15 It is a habit forming practice, its 44— George Adr Janson, help­ sworn in by Wm. Norris. use becoming increasingly demanded 2.00 ing empty and refill toUets Voters present, 16. Sheldon Corners by it* use. It* distribution is facili­ Houvener 13; Quick. 13; Japhet 5. General Practice tated by the same sort of agencies 3.35 electricity ----------------------Houvener' and Quick elected. Phone 63 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and chil­ that keep alive the traffic in ppium, Motion made to adjourn. Second­ 46— Lavern Calthrop, freight, ’ dren and mother. Mrs. Charles Ack ­ morphine, and the other narcotii. 1.50 and hauling sewing machine ed. Carried. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ett, were recent callers of Mr. and drugs which have such widespread 47— E. P. McFadden Co., Meeting adjourned. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Directs use, and which are the cause of so 41.90 Wm. G. McKibbin, Secretary. chemical -...................... — Pythias block. All dental work care­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and chil­ much crime and delinquency. It has 90 00 48— Doris Hyde. Jan. salary, fully attended to and *atl*fscUoa dren and Mr*. T. J. Mason called on been found to be sold by street ven guaranteed. General and local snaasFinancial Report of Prairieville 49— Hazel McKibbin. Jan. Ptam* U-F9 . . . NaahrilK MMl dors, hot dog stands, filling stations, fix«tlcs administered for th* polnle** 90.00 School No. 3, frL, Prairieville Twp., Reith Martin i* spending two weeks school- janitors, and other like or un­ extraction of teeth. Barry Co., for year ending June 30, Jan. 22: at Grayling with the National likely places. , 50— Lavern Calthrop freight 1937. Guards. Known to the ancients as hashish McDERBY’S AGENCY 230 F. A. HAHN, D. C. and hauling chemical--------Receipts. Mrs. E. G. Williams spent the past it* evil effects are embodied in our LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR INSURANCE SURETY BOND? Balance on hand July 1, Jan. 23: week with her daughter and husband, language in the word Assassin, deriv­ Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. 1936 31051.74 51— Mearl Kelly, repair on ed from the word Hashish, and carry­ Over Fred Baker's store. furnace, fan motor------------ 1 4.50 Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye. District Taxes within Tax J. Clare McDerby Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and daugh­ ing in it the suggestion of the evil ef­ Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Limitation- 274.93 Justice of the Peace. Feb. 12: ter and son Dickie of Detroit, Mr. and fects of it* use. Evenings, 7 to 8. 52— Orley E. Smith, recharge Delinquent Taxes--------------Mrs. Hugh Cass and little daughter Consultation and spinal analysis free. It was introduced into the United and labor on Yale check on Primary Fund------------------ - 737.00 MEYERS & HALVARSON 3.30 Janet of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. States from Mexico, and its use has 510.70 front door ----t ---------------2 1-2 mill tax Nashville Cecil .Dye and children spent Sunday spread both rapidly and widely. Ii 713.00 53— Clarence Garrett. 5 gals. Primary Supplement Fund­ with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. appeal lies in its power to stimulate 6.03 gas to go to 4-H club Library Fund--------------------E. Dye. the Imagination, to quicken physical VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND 1.00 54.00 Leaders' meeting-------------Tuition Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and powers, and to stir the passions. Its 54— Wm. R. Norris, trip to EXCHANGED. family spent Sunday with the for­ special peril lies in the unpredictable 33441.30 Hastings fox directors' Total mer's sister and husband. Mr. and result* that may follow its use. It is 2.00 A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. meeting.......... ................ Mrs. Earl Ship man of East Vermont­ advertised in subterranean ways as a Disbursement*. 55— Wm. G. McKibbin, trip to Nashville, Mich. ville. '‘thrill" producer, and if there is one Hastings for directors’ Office over Vem Bera’s store. Aug. 1: We extend our sympathy to the be­ thing more than another that youth 2.00 Eyes examined with modem equip­ 1— Nashvile News, publishing meeting —reaved relatives and friends in the of today seems to be looking for it is ment approved by Mich. State Board 56— Wallie Smith, Feb. jan­ financial report and minutes tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Montie ‘t'hrfil.'' of Optometry. Latest style frames 20.00 itor work------- a------------of anunal meeting3 and mountings. Matteson. It can not be told in advance when 57— Dori* Hyde, Feb. salary.. 90.00 2— Denoyer-Gepert Co., 1 Wins­ a person puts a Marijuana cigarette 58— Hazel McKlbbin, Feb. low Health Chart. 8 wall Shores District to hfs lips, whether it will make of. service to mariners. The stations are 90.00 NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. maps ------------------ —-------- ■102.90 him a. philosopher, a Joyous reveler, a' scattered all oper the country and 3— Berrien Book Bindery, bind­ F. A. Rupe of Detroit is staying mad insensate, a sex pervert, or a Do Military Men Like War? along the coasts of Alaska West In­ 4.55 electricity-----------------------ing Natl Geog. Magazines with his brother John and wife at murderer. Under Its influence, t’me, No sensible man wants war. The dies, Hawaii, Philippines. Samoa. Feb. 15: (1932 and ’33) and 10 World present. conscience and consequences lose their pacifist usually imagines that the man Guam and Panama. 60— Sears, Roebuck & Co., 15.20 Books .... —----------------------The South Brethren Vacation Bi ­ who wears the uniform is usually out j significance. At its doors are to be flag cloth for 4-H Sewing 4— F. O. Hughes, Bond for ble school closed last Friday evening ’ laid an increasing number of crimes for blood and that he is never hap- ' Five Sons In The Navy. 7.39 20.00 club —----- - —--------- Treasurer-------------- ---------with a lovely program. of violence of maniacal and fiendish pier than when he hear* the big guns The Secretary of the Navy has sent March 10: «* Mrs. Laura Baker called on Mrs. sort*. Marijuana gives little intimaroar. Those who are in the service j a letter of appreciation to Frank Aug. 2: 61— H. T. Reynolds, brooms. 5— Wm. C. Blohm, building Laura Sheldon last Saturday after ­ tlon of what It will do to it* addicts. know this to be silly. Wolf of Glen oMrgan. W. Va.. who, 2.74 soap, cleaner---------- .------ 16.60 window screens ' noon and found her very cheerful. A Florida youth, under its influence, Men, who know war, despise it with the recent enlistment of Howard 62— Smith & Doster Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Tom killed his father, mother, two broth­ -'X That is the reason they believe in Vcmard and Lewis Edward Wolf at 6— Delton Lumber A Coal Co., .65 1 pt. varnish. Casco glue-.... lumber, screen for window Wiley of Battle Creek called on the ers and a sister, with an axe. The of­ preparing against the evil day. the Recruiting Station. Richmond, 25.83 63— Delton Lumber & Coal Co , j 25 former ’ * parent* Mr. and Mr*. John ficers found him reeling around in a It is now known that if the United Va.. now has five sons serving in the 18 ft redwood —s---------- —■ 7—Mich. Sch. Ser.. Inc., 1 car­ Rupe, last Friday, on their way home: human slaughter house, in a daze, States had been prepared at the be­ navy. 64— Wallie Smith. March ton paper towels, 100 rolls ginning of the World war thousands 20.00 from a week’s vacation at Menominee i complaining that he had had a horri­ janitor work --------------toilet paper, 2 doz. mounting i an dother points. Mrs. Wiley re- ble dream. of lives would have been spared and Craae Ship Number One. 1131 65— H. J. Foster. 4-H finishing boards, Assorted art paper.. o 501 malned for a longer visit with her | The young Michigan desperado, at least twelve billion dollars saved. Crane ship number one, the ony kit Aug. 14: who a few months ago held up several sea going ship ever built, ia one of the 66— Doris Hyde. Mar. salary.. 90.00 P*«ntx । 8—Denoyer-Geppert Co., insur­ | Mis* Henc Long visited Mis* Avis filling stations, ran off with a state Naval Note*. « largest floating cranes in existence. 67— Hazel McKibbin. Mar. ance and postage on maps.. 90 oo' Dillenbeck Saturday afternoon. The latest rumors concern a visit Mounted on the hull of the old war­ trooper, chained him to a mall box ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth- and shot him to death, was a user of of the fleet to New York in 1939. ship, U. S. S. Kearsarge is has a 250. 9— Dan Daniels. 5 gals, floor 4.85,68—Consumers Power Co.. 2 55 er Andrew spent Friday evening with the weed. A young girl of Muskegon, World's Fairs will be held at both ton revolving crane, which has been । oil electricity ----------------------Mrs. Anna Harnden and family. 15 years old, user of the weed, ran New York and SanFrancisco In that used to lift 16 inch gun assemblies 10— Frieda Quick, cleaning 15.00 March 25: school house --------- ‘—— Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent one away from home and was found later year, and it is reported that official*: weighing about 125 5tons each. It 69— Earl Johncock. window 11 — Harry Baker, removing concerned in both cities have sent out is self propelled and goes to sea for 6.90 day last week with Mr. and Mrs. 8. in a Detroit Marijuana den with five light, 46 in. x 48 in.--------1.25 storm windows T. Springett in Sunfield. young men all users o' the weed. invitations already, two years in ad­ salvage work. April 3: Aug. 21: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and fam­ A boy in Los Angeles, "high on vance, for the fleet to attend. 70— Hillsdale Publishing Co., 12— W. F. Quarrie A Co., Newily spent Saturday at the lake shore reefers," a term used to express Navy BUI opine* that life is like 1.97 library books------------------World Books ....----- ------ —-. 85 82 visiting friends for the day. Marijuana intoxication, only seven­ Efficient Navy. baseball—the hits we made yester­ April 5: teen years of age, one day killed, for • “In order to have an efficient navy day wont win the game today. 71— The Quarrie Cor., 4 annuals 13— Lewis Johnson freight no reason at all, a policeman friend tt i* imperative that its personnel f&rnes and Mason Districts and binder (to World charges and hauling-------- 2.60 of hi*.’ Asked why he did it. he sob­ have skin, stability and all the re­ Dumb: Why don't that baby keep 5.00 Books) ------------ - ------------- Aug. 27. quisites that go to make up a well quiet for a change? Dan Hickey was called to Lansing bed out, "I don’t know*. He was good 72— Merl'Boysen, 22.57 T. coal 14— Wm. C. Blohm, broom, to me. I was high on reefer*. Sud­ rounded symmetrical character. The Not So Dumb: She knows she'll Sunday to see his brother, Richard, 163.64 1.02 brush, Oxydol ........................ character of Its personnel determines get one quicker If she hollers. who had a very serious operation last denly I decided to shoot him." April 14: 15— Hazel McKibbin, freight A young high school girl heard of the strength and quality of any navy. week. LOO 73— Clarence Garrett gasoline charges and hauling Back of our navy tradition we will Old Lady (down to the docks, for Milo Ehret. Robert Moor, Carl Mar­ the wonderful effects of the weed. for hauling 4-H articles to Sept. 23: find character.” the first time). Gee, isn’t nature 3.00 ten and family and Lena Mix spent She experimented, with others, in its Hastings and back 18—Wm. C. Blohm, 1 broom, grand; even the ships have little ones. Sunday at Grand Ledge and Lansing. use. Parties were held in which in­ 2 fly swatters-----------------.70 74— Wallie Smith. April JanThe Misses Doreen and Joellen Mix hibition vanished, conventional mor­ 20.00 itoi work-------------- ---- ----ChinaS Oddltk*. 17— Clarence Garrett. 10 gals. One day. Seaman: What's the book you’re of Hastings are spending a few days ality went by the board. 75— Margaret Johncock. 4-H . In China, the doctor receives his gas to take Fair exhibit to behind In her studies, worried by the with their grandparents. reading? 15 XX) Sewing club leader-----------fee for keeping the patient well. 1.78 Hastings ---------------1 -------Fireman. What twenty million woWard Hickok was elected Moderat­ fact, she.found relief in a cigarette. 76— Doris Hyde, 6 Nuiustre When the patient gets sick, the phy­ 18— Consumer* Power Co., With each puff her deapondney les­ men want. 130 or at the Barnes school meeting. dust cloths »--------------------sician's fees stop until the patient is 1.00 electricity ---------- -----------Seaman: Let me see it—I want to Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Hartwell at­ sened. until finally the solution of all 90.00 77— Doris Hyde. April salary 19— Mut Wind. Ins. Co., wind see if they spelled my name right. tended the Cole circus at Battle her difficulties appeared to her and 7.95 78— Hazel McKibbin, April insurance-----------------------she walked to a window and leaped to , Creek Monday. 90.00 20— Wallie Smith, Sept Jan­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill are spending her death. Admiral Hepburn. 20.00 79—Consumers Power Co., Navy Bill: What sports do you itor work A young California lad was walk­ , a few days with the home folks. Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, who 1.85 electricity--------- -—— 21— Doria Hyde, Sept, salary- 90.00 like beet? Encouraging reports are heard ing the street* of his home city, in­ will continue as Commander in Chief Pike Katie: Those who are free 22— Hazel McKlbbin. Sept. haling a Marijuana cigarette. Sud­ about the new electric line. April 90.00 27: with their money and know when to 80— F. J. Hughes, axe, flag rope Sunday guests at Ira Garn's were denly, for no reason, he decided that ning thi* month, is the twelfth Flag say goodnight and go home. Oct 22: window lights, turpentine — 15.32! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagner, Mr. and someone had threatened to kill him, Officer to serve as Commander in 23— Consumers Power Co., 81— Oval & Koster, 5 di­ Mrs. Carroll Kline and Mr. and Mrs. that his life was in immediate dange.. Chief of the U. 8. fleet 1.00 electricity------------------------6.401 Keith Kline. Mad with fright, his nerves crazed by plomas Seaman: Why are you so popular 24— Wallie Smith, Oct Janitor th e drug, he looked about, and see­ 82— Margaret Johncock. 5 prs. with the boys? 20.00 work ....___. 1.25 ing only on aged bootblack in sight, shears for 4-H----------------90.00 North Irish Street 25— Doris Hyde, Oct salary The black neckerchief, worn by en­ he rushed upon him and killed him. 83— C. L. Leonard. 2 brooms.... 26— Hazel McKlbbin. Oct. listed men cf the U. 8. navy, was "I thought someone was after me.” 84— Class of 1937. Commence­ 90.00 The opening of thy word* give th be said. Inspecting Officer: What kind of originally worn a* a symbol of mourn­ 1000 “That’s the only reason I ment expenses-----------------light. P*. 119. / fire control system do you have in 27— F. J. Hughes, fence, ing for Admiral Nelson. did it. I had never seen the old fel85— Wallie Smith, May jan­ pail, repairs ; 20.40 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey went■ low before. Something just told me After Admiral Nelson was killed at this machine shop? 20.00 itor work--- -----------------Nov. 15: to Lansing Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. to kill him.” That is Marijuana . Fireman: Pyrene. Sir. Trafagar, the British Admirallty or­ 86— Mich. Teachers' Retirement 28— Helen Shepard, making Vance Barber taking them to the St. dered ti:e black neckerchief worn as Fund Bd.. Retirement Fund curtains 1.50 32.40 Lawrence hospital, where Mr. Hickey wide spread, threatening the moral* 1936-37 —----------- ------------O. O. D.: What steps would you 29— Hazel McKibbin, 19 yds. had an operation for gallstones. ' 73.80 and the health, and sanity of our 87— Doris Hyde. May salary„ take if you saw smoke coming out of curtain material at 10c; Jerry Dooling bought a new team youth. There is need of agitation and cr discontinued, and has since be­ 88— Hazel McKlbbin. May a powder magazine ? thread,....___________ 2.00 come a part of the uniform* of the 73.80 education as to the danger involve^, Boot Marine: Rather long ones. I Walter Childs of Sunfield called on in its use. And a vigorous campaign leading navies of the world. 89— Consumers Power Co., reckon, Sr. textbooks, and First Aid Frances Child*, also on Marion Swift under national auspices for its con­ electricity supplies 22.00 90— Mich. Scb. Ser. Inc., Hbrary on the County Line. trol and eradication is called fur. It* J Fred Swift called on his aunt terrible result* on the life of you'll Recruiting Officer: Unmarried? books ------- ---------------- *— 1.00 Applicant: Twice. 1.00 Mita France* Childs, and George Fie- should be so presented to them that 91— Robert Barnes, stamps.... 32—Wallie Smith, janitor bach. Friday evening. they will turn a deaf w to every so­ Its 400 stations ashore and afloat worit for Nov.„ 20.00 May 12: Esther Shepard of West Vermont­ licitation to experiment with its rival all hraadcasting networks in' Seaman Sam's idea of nothing—j 90.00 ville i* securing signets for the Con- ’thrill giving" properties. For it ia size and scope. Th-ire are fifty rndio dumb girl turning a deaf ear to 34—Hazel McKlbbin. Nov. Bitflag Works. 10 gala. that way that madness, murder, sui90.00 11.75 vice on Irish Street. SERVICE a That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale �Delton Girl Win* High 4 H Club Honor* year Handicraft Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville and Mrs. .Hilda Bas.--, of Woodland are members of the State Service club as leaders, taken tn during recent dub Weeks. Thia year s addition makes four Service club members, three leaders and one 4-H club member in Barry aounty. * ' The ehtlre county Extension staff is very pleased with the outstanding achievements of their 4-H club members this year. Local lead­ ers are to be complimented. H*Sh Record. Made Claude E. Potter, 68, By Barry County Cow* Died In Spokane, Wa*h. Barry Roads Supt. mers' Co-Operative creamery was ■nurty-oae Cow. Hl AMoelatloo Pro- NaUve Ot Maple Grove. With Wool­ shipped out the first of the week. K.lhryn Was Sin,kxl out The broken glass of the Duck Pin dace Oser 5G Pounds Of Butter, ern: Union And Associated Press For Her Achievements In The alley, a door and one of the display F«t tn Month CH June. Work. windows, have been replaced this Barry county .cows enrolled in the Claude E. Potter. 68. and bom In A. Lynn Brown, the very efficient ’ Kathryn Horton of Delton, one of Cow Testing association work, still Maple Grove township, died Sunday. the 24 4-H club delegates to attend A car lead of furniture was receiv­ Barry county maintenance supertoheld up well for the month of June. J July 11, . at the Deaconess hospital. ed at the Michigan Central station. tendent of the state highway depart­ State Club Week from Barry county, with a cow owned by Uoyd A. Gaskill Spokane. Wash. Mr. Potter was the consigned to Nashville’s furniture ment, has terminated his five yeart. was singled out as an outstanding 4-H of Dowling and another owned by uai of John and Julia Valiant Potter, dealers, C. T. Hess A Son. club member on several occasions by Since service as such to take over the du­ Highlands Dairy Farm of Hastings pioneer reeldents of' Nashville, and buying the Hurd block, two floors of ties of maintenance chief for Mich­ ‘ the Michigan State Club staff, accord­ producing over one *ton • — of milk. This well known in both Barry and Eaton which they were occupying, a re­ igan district No. 5. or assistant dising to an announcement by Harold J. is the second month in succession counties. Having learned telegraphy, modelling has been under way. In­ trict.engineer, which includes Clinton, Foster, Barry Co. Agricultural Agent that the Highlands Dairy cow has in which he was tutored by Miss* Horton, a graduate of the - the local stead of changing over the entire Gratiot. Isabella. Ionia. Kent, Mecos­ made this record. Delton high school, prepared an ex­ •tattoo cum. Mr. Ovutt, Mr. Pot- I upper floor they have kept two of ta, Montcalm. Oceana and Ottowa High herd honors in the production hibit at the State Club Week setting ter left Nashville at the age of 15, their tenants, and are using for dis­ counties, with headquarters in Grand WEDDINGS. of fat for the month goes to the 12 and became a highly truated employee j pUy only u,, froot Bult, which Rapids. forth her achievements in the 4-H ; registered and grade Guernseys own­ of the Western Union Telegraph Co. Dr. Pultz vacated when be bought a Moore-Cole. club work. The exhibit was placed is Mr. Brown is a graduate of Mich­ | dwelling for office and hospital pur- igan State's engineering department. Announcement is made of the mar­ ed by George A. Clouse of Shultz with in Detroit competition with other 4-H club mem­ bers attending, for the trip as Mich­ riage of Miss Maxine Cole, daughter the 23 registered and grade Guernseys He later was connected for many.p^ Then . . rented the west He served as physical education in­ -----Zemer shop for igan delegates to the National 4-H of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, and John owned hy Roy C. Fuller of Hastings years with the Associated Press, and 1 part o of the old stor- structor in the Hastings schools, and Camp in Washington. Miss Horton’s Moore, timekeeper for the Olds Co.. taking second place. These two herds was called upon to serve at various ing the furniture in the basement, re- WRa recently elected to his third term Einsing, which occurred Saturday at produced an average of 43 lbs. of fat presidential conventions, and lived in moved the furnace preparatory to-us- as president of the Hastings Board of exhibit received honorable mention. the home of President McKinley, dur­ ing gas for heating, put tn a new ce­ ’ Education. Miss Horton was placed on the Auburn. Ind. Attendant were Miss for the month. Thirty-one cows In the association ing his first campaign. in Canton, O. ment floor and have changed over the I TJiis appointment is part of a farstate Honor Roll because of her ac­ Doris Gutchess of Castleton and Ver­ After Mr. Potter's marriage to Miss lighting. There will be a stairway tu reaching reorganization in the state complishments in the 4-H Clothing non Hanson of Lansing, cousin of the produced over 50 lbs. of fat for the project, and was one of the five girls groom. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are re­ month and 32 cows produced over Katherine McFadden in June, 1907, the basement from the first floor too. highway department, as announced 1250 lbs. of milk. they located in Washington state, and So the basement under the new plan by Murray D. VanWagoner, state in the state to receive a $95.00 schol­ siding in Lansing. High two year olds in the associa­ have lived there continuously. arship to Michigan State college. will be used for display purposes. ' highway commissioner. I tion were owned by Lynn Lawrence Miss Horton was taken into the Dunn i nge r-Surine. The Immediate surviving relatives Frank Caley has been busy moving i Mr. Brown succeeds N. F. YonkMiss Evelyn Surine. daughter of of Crvssey and Roy C. Fuller of Hast­ are the widow and two sisters. Mrs. from one Feighner store to another, , man. who takes a similar position 4-H Service club, an organization of outstanding 4-H club members in the Mr. and Mrs. Wert Surine of Nash­ ings. High three year olds were own­ Marian S. Park, Evanston. Illinois and after painting the former A. &. P. with District No. 3. which indudes state. From the entire club enroll- ville. and Rex Dunnlnger employed ed by Howard Stanton and Bernard Mrs. Lewis A. Stoneman, Detroit- store for his own occupancy, and the i Antrim, Benzie, Grand Traverse, men of many thousand members, only at the Bliss factory. Hastings, were Peck of Dowling and W. C. Schultz of Justice W. W. Potter of the Michigan remodelling of the comer store for Charlevoix, Clare, Kalkaska. Lake, eight boys and eight girls -end eight married July 3 at Angola. Indiana, Delton. Lester Lake of Woodland Supreme court. Miss May Potter. use as a postoffice, is already under j Leelanau, Manistee. Mason. MisiSauleaders are honored with memberships and are residing in Hastings. They had the high four year old. with W. Fred Potter and Mrs. Vincent Norton way. I kee, Osceola and Wexford, with head­ each year. Miss Horton is the first were given a shower Saturday night C. Shultz of Delton and Lynn Law­ are cousins. Interment in Spokane, Much has been accomplished at the quarters at Cadillac. . rence of Cressey in second and third Wash. • Barry county 4-H club’ girl to be so at the home of her parents. • new office location for the Nashville | place respectively. ' Lloyd Gaskill of honored. Co-Operative Elevator association,! ENJOYED 1400 Curtls-Boi*e. Dowling had two of the high mature Kathryn entered the 4-H Health across from the present office, and i MILE AUTO TRIP Miss Eva Margret Boise, highly cows. W. C. Shultz of Delton owned contest and stood third in this com­ much more is yet to be done. The j Miss Donna Northrup of Battle respected young lady, and only dau­ the other. petition of 4-H club members from cement foundation was being placed Creek came home for a two weeks' Forrest Buehler of Freeport, with County’s Total 2797, and That’s Some' this week for the scales, and the car- vacation Saturday. Taking her parover southern Michigan . Miss Hgr- j ghter of Mrs. Etta Boise, was united ton missed the trip to the State Fair, in marriage to Samuel D. Curtis of his six registered Guernseys, had the . Dogs, Most Anyone Would penter was off temporarily on another ! en ta with her, she left Tuesday for a as Michigan 4-H Health delegate, by Hastings on July 3. high herd In the small herd class, job. The old office building will be 1400 mile trip through Ontario CanA shower was given them at the with Mrs. James Smith of Dowling one place. torn down, and the old scales remov- acja Their first stop was on Lake Dog gone it! Barry county has— ed. Under the new arrangement the 1 Erie near St. Thomas, then a day at Miss Thelma Ball of the Dunham bride’s mother, in which they receiv­ taking second place. 4-H club and Miss Kathryn Horton ed many beautiful and useful gifts. The medium sized herd was led by how m^ny dogs do you think The outer front door, will open into the, Niagara Falls, across to New York Another shower was given for were the Barry county girls chosen George A. Clouse with Lynn Law­ dog census places it at 2797. Isn’t business office and there will be d di- and back, staying at the Falls one by the state club staff, to model their them Saturday night at the home of fence second. In the large herds, that something? rectors’ room tn the rear. The new night, viewing the ships pass thru And here they are by townships. scales will be Jflaced on the Railroad the — dresses in the state Style Revue held Roy Boise, at which they received Roy C. Fuller of Hastings was first, -—*-•Welland canal, and St. Catherine. many more beautiful gifts. in connection with Club Week. , and Bernard Peck of Dowling second. Assyria. 162 dogs; Baltimore 195; street side on tjieir own property. Hamilton the- beautiful .then across to Barry 154; Carlton 152; Castleton Kathryn has been able to combine New wheat is being received now Goodrich on Lake Huron, There three 185; Hastings Twp. 159; Hastings. by the Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ days were spent, and then across on good work, leadership and health into Chiropractors’ Conference. 1st and 4th wards 206, 2nd and 3rd. vator association. her 4-H club projects over the past The annual clinical conference of Frank Tobias the ferry at Port Huron, and home wards 25; Hope 192; Irving 167; brought in the first lot on Monday. seven years to bring these outstand­ the National Chirorpactic association again Sunday evening. The grain Johnstown 206; Maple Grove 175; ing honors and accomplishments in ! opens at Grand Rapids Saturday with and tobacco fields were at their best; To Represent Third District Of Fun­ this field to her at this time. an attendance of 3,000 delegates, ac­ Orangeville 1*3; PralrievUe 123: Rut­ Recreation News. the vineyards and rock gardens won­ eral Directors On The Board Of Miss Mary Roush of Hastings, a cording ot Dr. F. A. Hahn. Members land 167; Thornapple 154; Woodland Last week Mr. Bennett's and Miss Governors. derful. It was a delightful trip . Barry county 4-H club leader in are enroute from Greece. Bermuda, 163; Yankee Springs 69. Bowman's groups went to Faubee Clothing and Food Preparation was the Hawaiian Islands, and Mexico. Ralph V. Hess, local funeral direc­ lake swimming. There were 14 chil­ Cheerful Charity Class. honored by membership in the Ser­ y"--w»rtnnt ouestion scheduled for dis­ tor. who is president at the present dren present, and we had a very good Mrs. Viola Feighner, assis’ed by vice club organization this year. Miss cussion include socialized medicine, time of the Calhoun-Kalamazoo asso­ time. her sister. Mrs. Laura Deller, pleas­ Roush has led the Delton 4-H club for health insurance and higher education. ciation. was honored by the Tri­ antly entertained the Cheerful Char­ the past several years. Sessions will continue until July 30. County association, which concurred Number Of Buyers For First Market Send your children to the recrea­ ity class of the Evangelical church Robert Bancroft of the Baseline with the Michigan State Chirorpactic with his association in selecting him tion room in the basement of the for its July meeting at the Feighner Of Yeas Ahead Of Same Period club in Barry county was awarded a society convening jointly the last to represent District No. 3, on the school house, the coolest place tn home on Friday afternoon, with a red. Of 1936 At Grand Rapid*. place on the state Honor Roll in first three days. ' Board of Governors, the annual meet­ Nashville. They will have the oppor­ white and blue decorative scheme for The 120th semi-annual Grand Rap­ tunity to learn and enjoy the follow­ the Fourth, and with games and con­ ing of which has been called for July 30 at the Hotel Pantlind in Grana ids Furniture Market has closed offic­ ing activities: tests for enjoyment, in additiorf to Rapids by the president. Harry Hib­ ially and it was expected that 1400 Wood work, basketry, painting and which lovely refreshments were ser­ buyers would have registered, only a finishing, hook rug weaving, celluloid ved. Thirteen members and eight bard. slight lag from last year, the second craft, metal craft.—Mr. Bennett. I visitors were present. largest number of buyers to register ----------------------- ■------Sewing—making rag dolls, doll' BARRY, STATE OFFICERS Bethany Class Met. SEEK SCHOOL VANDALS since 1929. Tne total of the three dresses, holders, purses, etc.; em1937 markets, January, May and July, broidery, crocheting, drawing, clay The Bethany class met Friday afSheriff Jay Blakney and state is ahead of 1936 at this time. Buy­ molding, painting — water colors, ternoon with Mrs. Jennie Conley for troopers went to Assyria township on ing was satisfactory. a social afternoon, business story telling.—Miss Bowman. --- -- - lunch and -.......... Tuesday of last week to Investigate j meeting. It was too warm to sew this the damage done the Lincoln school JULY MEETING OF time. BAPTIST WOMEN by vandals. The wilful destruction of Card Of Thanks. A very interesting and profitable school property is reported to be par­ I wish to express my appreciation j —One of the Sunday moto.- acclticularly malicious. Light shades meeting of the Baptist Woman's Mis­ and sincere thanks to the C. C. Sun­ dents in Michigan occurred near were smashed, a valuable globe of the sionary society was held at the farm day school class of the Evangelical Charlton Park, when cars driven by world was broken open, books and home of Mrs. Seely Orr and Mrs. church, neighbors and friends for the Earl Fender and Edward Groat col­ supplies scattered about, the clock Bert Hopkins in Vermontville town­ gifts and remembrances during my . llded 1 1-2 miles north of Scott's Cor­ CAN A FARM TEAM BEAT THEM shattered and glue or paste smeared ship on Thursday afternoon of last recent illness. ! ners, as Fender's car, driving north, • These two sorrel geldings. Stub and endurance contest to be staged ’in the about the room. The vandalism oc­ week, with a good attendance of p Mrs. Lovina Palmerton. broke over a small hill. Major, 'comprise the sole Michigan _ curred during the past week as the memben. and friends present. The State college team picked to pull ,nnual “ devotional and business period was in school was used on July 6. against farm entries in a new type S. C. Friday July 30. charge of the president, Mrs. J. C. McDerjiy, and the July topic, “Peace,” was very ably presented and discus­ upe Moves to Join Her "Johnee” in Cleveland at sed bp the pastor. Rev. Charles D. McKenzie. Refreshment* were served by the hostesses at the close of the program. Dogs, Dog* And Dogs, Barry Census. Shows Ralph V. Hess Is Further Honored Furniture Buying Was Satisfactory NOTICE! L. B. C. The Ladies' Birthday club of Maple Grove met Friday with Mrs. Viola Hagerman for dinner, with all mem­ bers present, fifteen. and five visitors, Mabel Simons, Ha Gray. Marie Kiser, Vonda Balch and Beverly Cheeseman. Covers were laid for twenty. A salad luncheon was served, and cake and berries and iced tea after dinner. Roll was called and dues paid. The af­ ternoon was spent in- visiting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ada Balch August 6. . BRIDGE CLUB MET AT WALL LAKE Mra. Carl Lentz entertained her Bridge club and four other guests at her summer home at Wall lake last Thursday for .a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon and afternoon of bridge. With three tables In play, Mrs. Clay­ ton Bra'ndstcttcr of Hastings, one of the guests, received the first prize, and Mrs. Charles Higdon the low award. L.urL. me dynamic Hollywood star, has moved «o Cleveland for the summer to join her champion husband. Johnny Tarzan Weissmul­ ler. who is under contract with the Great Lakes Exposition there for the fifteen weeks of Billy Rose’s gigantic musical and swimming show. Aquacade Revue, on Lake Eric. Lope insist* that she must see that her "Johnee" has the right tind at food for the colorful daily shows in which Weissmuller appears with Eleanor Holm Jarrett. Stubby Kreuger, Bob Lawrence, former star of the Paul Whiteman hour, Ailecn Riggen, the Frazee sisters and 500 singing, dancing, swimming start. She p’-.ns to team to skate, too. this mnflmcr on the big rink of real ice that is the stage for the spectacular "Win terland” with its Canadian and American skating champion*. The Exposition con­ tinues through September. r | HOSPITAL QUILD ■■ ■ MEET POSTPONED I The meeting of Hospital Guild No. 11, to have been held this week, was; ' postponed until further notice be- j ' cause of illness. I —Charles A. Wefssert, state editor •of the Kalamazoo Gazette, furmer ■ Barry county resident, lias been nam­ ed chairman of the ‘’Historic Mack• inac” committee of 1937. To Tax Payers of Barry Coun­ ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent The third installment oF delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. .1, 1937. ■ Your 1933-1934-J 935 delinquent tax may be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1 932 and prior years taxes hayp been paid, these installments are due anck payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2 percent. After Sept. 1, 1937, the 1933-1934­ 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ stallment is not paid will revert to the old law ' which requires interest at 3-4 of I per’ccnt per month from date of March first following year < of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Barry County Treasurer. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-07-29.pdf d2ba9e2f17d22c22159c28d2995b3c77 PDF Text Text ■ VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, . Mackinac Island — Holding their for personally. George Bishop is our annual outing at this historic island ^authority for the statement, at the crossroads of the Great Lakes, newspaper editors of Michigan had an opportunity last week end to study ‘•Roof Garden." the recreational resources of the Up­ According to Bob Recker of the per Peninsula. They were Impressed Chicago Tribune the Upper Peninsula anew, as all Michigan residents are | is the “roof garden of the United sooner or later, that Michigan is a big states." This entire peninsular reg­ state—the only one in the country to ion is air conditioned by Superior and comprise two peninsulas separated by other northern Great Lakes. It is a straits of water between two large free from dust, smoke, and pollen, inland seas. preferred by hay fever sufferers be­ Despite a mild winter that interfer­ cause of the air's tonic quality. ed somewhat with winter sports and In these days of widespread tour­ a frequent labor turmoil that prompt­ ist promotion, it is interesting to note ed some executives tb cancel summer that many Michigan residents are not vacation reservations. Michigan's familiar with their own state. Many tourist industry has,%becn doing good of them have never visited the Upper ness this year. Peninsula. This "roof garden" Is yet Proof of that is seen in the unpre­ to be discovered by thousands of cedented traffic jam which occurred Michigan people. at the Straits preceding the July Fourth holidays. W. K. Kellogg Found. According to our four tourist bu­ Gives School $5,000 reaus. Michigan is attracting more and more tourists each year, and ev­ School To Buy Buses With Own en 1937 is no exception. Funds. New Equipment From Kellogg Money. New National Park? From a scenic point-of-view, the Straits offer a treat to the average tourist. A trip, from Mackinaw City to SL Ignace is made easily by com­ modious state highway ferry boats, affording an enjoyable break in mot­ oring. The boat trip is always re­ freshing. Promoters of a Straits bridge point out that public convenience would be served by construction of a structure saving the traveler's time and avoid­ ing discomforts of long delays. Upper Peninsula residents, who see a great futureln this region border­ ing Lake Superior, hear much these days of the proposed bridge. The talk is usually linked up to plans for recreational development of the reg­ ion. From Washington comes news that the National Park Service is inter­ ested in a proposal for a 128,000 acre national park between Little Girls' Point and Union Bay. . This area would include the famed Porcupine mountain range of Onton­ agon county which is clothed with a velvety sheen of virgin hardwood tim­ ber—a bright green cloak of beauty. This tract wou!d£nclude the Lake of the Clouds which "is at the highest al­ titude in the central west, directiy at the foot of Government Peak, the giant of the mountain chain. Wealth Of Scenic Lores. The Upper Peninsula country, call­ ed the "Land of Hiawatha," may be 'visited easily in a week's time, so Michigan editors are advised by Geo. Bishop of Marquette secretary of the Upper Peninsula Development Bu­ reau. On your first day you should visit Mackinac Island and Les Chencaux. On the way to Sault Ste. Marie a side trip might be made to the quaint old village of DeTour. The second day would take you to the Sault Ste. Marie ship locks and then to a river trip to Tahquamenon Falls, driving to Munising and the Hiawatha national forest in the early evening. On the third day the tourist party will see the Naples of America, the Pictured Rocks, Miner's Falls, and Grand Island. The fourth day could be occupied well by a brief inspection of the Mar­ quette cities'and iron range. Perhaps to Witch Lake, and then on to the Copper country. The fifth day would reveal such scenic grandeur as the Porcupine mountains and the Lake of the Clouds, accessible only by foot trails. Next morning you visit Agate Falls, the Gogebic range Mount Zion park and its wonderful view. Watermeet, the Ottawa national forest. Crystal Falls, Iron River, Iron Mountain, the Menominee iron range, and Menomi- For your seventh and last day the circle route leads through Escanaba and the Bay de Noe country. Kitchiti-ki-pi Spring. Indian lake, Manis­ tique, outstanding Blaney Park. Man­ istique Lakes .the 60,000 acres of the Hiawatha Sportsmen's club, and the Brevort lake shore drive Into St Ig- swing over water and mountains and through an unspoiled wilderness . Whether it is possible for a tourist The Nashville W. K. Kellogg school on Friday received a check for $5,000 from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, given with the understanding that the local school would buy buses for transporting pupils with its own money. The official reception of this money, and plans for purchasing further equipment for the school, notably ta­ bles and chairs to replace desks in lower grades, and for the acquiring fit buses, occupied the school board at its meeting of Monday night. There will be two buses purchased and placed in use the coming year. If consolidation is voted this week, the whole number of pupils of the Beigh and McKelvey districts will be transported, as well as those of high school age, from the south and north of town. The board has a number of bus proposals. Two buses were brought here late Monday and parked by the school, where they were viewed by the board members. Mrs. Paul Bivens, 28, Assyria Resident, Dies Had Been Bl Three Months. ..Funeral Services Were Held On Sunday. Mrs. Mary L. Bivens, 28. wife of Paul Bivens of Assyria township, died at Calhoun county hospital, where Sahe had been a patient for the last three months, at 9 p. m. Thursday. Besides her husband, she is surviv­ ed by one son. LaVern; her mother, Mrs. Luta Jenkins; two brothers, Bernard and Orlo Shepard; two half­ sisters. Miss Pauline and Miss Cora Lee Jenkins all of Assyria: and two grandmothers, Mrs. Cora Schultze of Lansing and Mrs. Bessie Shepard of NASHVTI.EE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 Naihville Was Certainly Cool Business Briefs. The new automobile parking site across the alley and to the rear of Food Center and other nearby stores, Reached Low Point For Cool Period rented of Mrs. Hubert Wilson by the Monday Night. Welcome village, has been cleared and will After Heat. eventually be more adequately light­ ed for use for night parking. The Residents of Nashville and vicinity west end of Washington street across had a respite from last week’s in­ Main street has been marked for tense Jieat. starting Saturday, and parking’ now. It was extended and reaching the low point Monday night, gravelled previously to give more more than 50 degrees lower than a space for cars and to Improve the ap­ few days before. There was "smoke pearance. from the cabin chimney" in many Work on the office quarters for the cases for comfort. By Tuesday after­ Nashville Co-Operative Elevator as­ noon the temperature was consider­ sociation is progressing nicely. The ably warmer . The showers at the new scales on the Railroad street side week, end were welcome, and the of the former warehouse property wind did only minor damage. are in place and the exterior is re­ ceiving a light coat of paint Home-Coming Festival Work is being rushed on the Assured For August Feighner corner store preparatory to Its new use as a postoffice. Charles 3-Day Affair Here August 12-13-14. Higdon is in charge of the remodelFinance And Attractions 1 Ung and much has been accomplished Worked Out. ' already. Nashville's Home-Coming Festival, . Frank Caley’s new quarters for his with the work of the finance commit­ grocery and ice cream business ars tee working out favorably, is assured very attractive, with a paint trim of for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, green and ivory for the walls. Mov­ August 12-13-14, three solid days of ing of the equipment, shelving, parti­ entertainment and visiting. tions, etc., was effected quite easily, The entertainment plans are par­ and the settling for carrying on the tially perfected. Attractions booked business was made in short order. are the Weir Co. for rides, shows Work to correct the listing to-the and concessions, and the Fox Follies north of the office building of the of Kalamazoo for free acts. Ball Consumers Power Co. has been in games are in prospect. progress, and the front has also been The music committee expects to freshly painted. • have a band present for each day, and Star Theater is soon to close again, the sports committee is busy planning according to the advertisement of for ball games. The invitation committee has been Mr. Bell. Raymond Hebert, Detroit, who had reopened the theater In Oc­ sending out cards this week to for­ tober, 1935. operated same until June mer residents and those who were 1936, disposing of his theater inter­ registered* ests here to the Bells, also of Detroit. Of course there will be the usual W. D. Bell has outside work and his closing of Main street, through the business section and the attractions son, H. W. Bell, has been in charge here, assisted by other members of the will be presented in about the usual family. places. The interior of the Price-Evans Hat The publicity work is getting un­ der way, as the preliminary, work ad­ Shoppe has been redecorate. Among the season's improvements vances sufficiently. on Main street is the freshly painted store front of the Wolcott harness Barry County Fair shop. Year Book Released Two cars of new grain are being Agricultural Society Secy. Green An­ loaded out this week, and a car of nounces Premium List And Year butter, the former for the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator and theilatter Book Data Distribution. for the Farmers’ Co-Operative Winn Green, secretary of the Barry , Creamery. county Agricultural society, has an-; nounced that the premium list and ' year book for the 1937 Barry County One Received $6.00 Fair will be ready for distribution on Give-Away Last Week August 1. Acting on the suggestion of the This Week Wednesday Night. No. 1, $3.00; Nos. 2, 3 and 4, $9.00 state department of agriculture, the Awards Each. new premium list and year book con­ taining 140 pages has been complete­ Of the four names called for the ly revised. The officers of the asso­ accumulated $6.00 prizes of the sec­ ciation have announced that the Fair, ond Merchants' Give-Away Night in which will be held September 7-11, the new series and under the new will include free School Children's plan, only ‘one was present to receive Day, Barry county Flower Show, 4-H the money on Wednesday night of last Club Exhibits, School Exhibits, large week, and that was No. 1. Mrs. Dora display of Farm Machinery and Mer­ Freeman. chandise, Agricultural Products, Absentees were No. 2. Glenn Steele; Horse Pulling Contest, four nights of. No'. 3. Frieda Hecker; and No. 4. Fireworks, Livestock Parade, and Mrs. Freel Garllnger. four big days of Horse Racing, which No. 1 this week Wednesday night. will include as a feature the 3 year $3.00. Nos. 2. 3 and 4. $9.00 each. Prayer services were held at the It pays to be present residence at 2 p. m. and the funeral old trotters' and pacers' class. Be sure and be present at 9 p. m. at the Assyria Center church at 2:30 ENJOYABLE MOTOR TRIP Wednesday nights. The merchants p. m. Sunday .the Rev. Henry Camp­ TO NORTHERN MICHIGAN making this drawing possible are bell in charge. Burial at the Assyria cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger arriv­ identified by card in windows. ed home Monday night from a week’s Mrs. E. L. Kane will entertain her FISHING AND BATHING motor trip to Northern Michigan and -*Jdn — elub at BY LANTERN LIGHT an enjoyable time. On their way ,“ at the the Feighner-Kane Felghner-K, north they vlalted at hl. brother's.;cottoge « Thomapple lake today. We haven’t heard any "sea serpent" stories having to do with Saddlebag W’ill F. Garllnger, at Cadillac and j Heads Institute. lake, but it seems as though there with the brother and wife, his son , must be something of the unusual and wife and their daughter, enjoyed a potluck supper at Cooley Bridge "infesting" the waters there or some very very heavy fish that are just too over the Pine river west of Cadillac, much for one good man to handle. a lovely scenic place. They crossed This surmise is due to the fact that the Straits of Mackinac and drove on . Thomas Copeland of Chicago, visiting to the Soo. enjoying this very much the Philip Dahlhousers, was on the too even the roughness of the Straits j in one of the trips across. As they 1 lake by lantern light, when all at once something happened, the lantern was returned they paused at Levering on the lake bottom, and Mr. Cope­ Saturday to greet H. H. Bennett for­ land, not being able with what he had mer Nashville resident, and phoned with him to tread the water and re­ from there to Frank Bayha of Can- j main dry, was wading to shore. by, former Woodland resident and old . Watch for the big fish story of the friends of Mr. Garllnger. who also met an old neighbor boy of Lake I season. Odessa days. Oscar Schneider, at Cad-। iliac. They spent Saturday night and Guests For Dinner. Sunday at Petoskey and can tell you 1 Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater and Pat­ all about the Sunday rain in that sec­ ty Adell entertained for dinner Mon­ tion, travelling Monday also in rain day night Mrs. F. J. Purchis and her and mud as they came on home. guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squirts and daughter Velma of Flint. The Welcome Philathea class, with its sale of home made ice cream and Tax Notice. cake conducted In the former Zemer Village taxes for 1937 are now due store on Saturday night, attracted L. Roy Schoemonn. director. heads many purchasers, but the weather Mater Real Efita’e office for coilec- conditions, owing to the rain and the new Institute of Conservation. change to cooler, was not quite as Michigan State college coordinating Mildred Mater. ideal as it might have been. How­ agency which is the first of its kind VHlage Treasurer. ever it was a pretty good sale. tn the United States. Eight Pages NUMBER 4. State Highway Comm. Fair Membership Tickets Now On Sale Names Barry Supt. Ticket Entitles Holder ferred G. B. District. To Membee- To Grounds. Orv*Ue Sayles, treasurer of the Barry county Agricultural society, announced today that Membership tic­ kets for the 8(Hh annual Barry coun­ ty Fair are on sale until September 7th at reduced prices, at all drug Superintendent, effective August 1, to stores in the county. The membership ticket entitles the succeed A. L. Brown, recently ap­ holder to membership in the society pointed district engineer in charge of and to admittance to the fairgrounds maintenance for the Grand Rapids forenoon, afternoon and evening each day of the Fair. The price of the district. membership ticket ‘ Is $1.50. These tickets are not transferable, and a dif­ Consolidation Lost ferent colored ticket is used for the In Wednesday Vote men and ladies. The membership ticket will be on Beigh And McKelvey Voting Togeth­ er; Nashville District By Itself, For sale from August 1 to September 7 at $1.25 and after September 7 will be Rural Agricultural School. ■ $1.50. There ar also on sale until Consolidation lost through a tie September 7th. four general admis­ vote of the Beigh and McKelvey sion tickets for $1.00. The price of schools, which, as one voting unit, these tickets after that date will be 35c each. The admission to the grand­ voted 33 yes and 33 no. In Nashville it carried with a vote stand either afternoon or evening will of 115 yes, 2 no, with 1 throw-out, or be 25c 118 votes in all. The Fair management, recognizing The whole procedure will have to’ the demand of many patrons who debe gone through with again to bring jj sire to be assured of a comfortable i reserved seat, have set aside approxithe question to a vote. x । mately 500 seats which will sell for Consolidation of the Nashville | 50 cents. These tickets may be pur­ School No. 1. fractional, Castleton . chased after September 7 at the fairand Maple Grove, and the Beigh and i grounds for any performance during McKelvey districts of Maple Grove, the week. districts 6 and 8, to form a rural ag­ ! Approximateip 400 seats will also ricultural district of the Nashville W. be available in the bleacher section K. Kellogg school, was being voted west of the grandstand for 15c for on Wednesday of this week at special either afternoon or evening. meetings called by the County School In spite of the fact that there has Commissioner. Mrs. Maude Smith, for , been an increase in Fair costs during that purpose. the past year, the Fair management The Nashville district voted as one has kept the costs of tickets at the unit, and the two rural districts-as lowest possible level and they urge one unit, a majority vote of the legal Fair patrons io buy their membership school electors present and voting at tickets early. each election unit, being necessary to form a rural agricultural school dis­ Nashville Without trict ‘ Those qualified to vote were: 1st,' Train Service Friday full citizens of the United States; Freight Wreck At Eaton Rapids. Gas­ 2nd, must be 21 years of age, male or oline Tank Car Exploded. 14 Cam female; 3rd, must have a 3 months*. Burned. residence in the school district pre-■ The News received a telegram on Wednesday from Murray D. Van Wagoner, state highway commission­ er, stating that Richard E. Rose, Barry county Maintenance foreman I since September, 1936 Is promoted to ceding the time of voting; 4th, must By reason of the wrecking of a either own property which is assess­ Michigan Central freight train a* ed for school taxes in the school dis­ Eaton Rapids Friday at 5 a. m., trict or be the parent or guardian of Nashville was without train and mail any child between the ages of 5 and service the balance of the day with 20 years whose names appear on the the exception of a freight going' census of the school district. If own­ through east as far as Charlotte. ers of ‘property and having no chil­ Trains resumed at midnight again dren, for the wife to be qualified, Friday. there must be a joint deed of the Fourteen cars of the early morning property. ' freight arriving here at 6 or 6.30 a. ■ Voting locally began at 6 a m. and m 7ctt u,, m^k „d , gajKJllne tttok waa to continue eeven houre.--------------car. one ot three hooked together ex­ ----------- ——— -----ploded, setting fire to the wreckage Middleville Underand to a nearby dwelling, but no ono Dip* In Hparup inJured- taker Mies in nearsej Rve tran>ientil rtdlng the fre,ght H. G. Benaway, Related To Wengers, train assisted townspeople in removMet Death At Whltneryvilie P. M. ’ ing uig the hue furnishings iui uiDimign from uuiu the burning UU2UU.5 I dwelling, occupied by Heber Hamlin Crossing Enroute For Body. __„.____--__________ ~ -----------1 and Mrs. Albert Busick, his houseHerbert G. Benaway. 61, prominent ■ keeper Middleville undertaker and furniture, The wreck ’ - -- occurred- on the'Jacksondealer, ♦as killed virtually outright; Grand Rapids branch of the Valley at 5:30 Tuesday morning, when his division. The line was blocked until hearse was struck by a Detroit bound the wreckage could be removed. Pere Marquette freight train at the Michigan Central officials said the crossing at Whitneyville. while en­ fifth car back from the locomotive route with his hearse to Merritt in I left the rails, causing 13 others to pile Missaukee county for the remains of up. All of the cars, loaded with mer­ William H. Gray prominent Middle­ chandise, burned. There was no es­ ville cattle buyer.’ . timate of the loss. Box cars, three The hearse was demolished, and tank cars and several coal cars were Mr. Benaway's body was found in the included. front of the vehicle, which had lodg­ ed on the locomotive’s tender. It was William Hunter, 91, taken to a mortuary at Caledonia. Mr. Benaway bad always resided in Died On Thursday Middleville, and married Martha End Cante At Kalamo Farm Home, Vollweller. a cousin of Menno and Where He Had Resided Noah Wenger, who survives together 62 Year*. with three children, and a brother in the west. William Hunter, 91, resident on a Investigators said they believed farm in Kalamo for 62 years, died at Mr. Benaway failed to heed the sig­ the residence at 4:00 p. m. Thursday. nal flashers, or tried to beat the He had been in failing health several train. The flashers worked when the months. He was bom in Ireland and 7 a. m. freight passed over the cross­ came to the United States when he ing. Jr" Mr. Hunter is survived by one son. Melbum J. Newton, 62, Harry, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Lydia Fells and Mrs Edith AlDies In Hastings sover, both of Vermontville, and Mrs. Wax Brother Ot~Mrr. Lottie Bell. Agnes Howe of Battle Creek; and one granddaughter, Mrs. Will Bamingbam Funeral Held Sunday Afterof Vermontville. Funeral services were held at the residence at 2:00 p. Melbum J. Newton, 62. died Friday m. Sunday, the Rev, Kirfcby Kearney afternoon at bis home, 729 East in charge. Burial was in the Kalamo Grand. Hastings, following an Illness cemetery. of two montbs Surviving are the widow, Dora; three sons. Sterling. Hospital Guild Today. Clair and Dorr of Battle Creek: two Hospital Guild No. 1 Is to meet thia daughters, Beulah and Jessie of Bat­ afternoon with Mrs. Menno Wenger, tle Creek: and two Bisters, Mrs. Clara and there will be a towel shower in Thompson of Chicago and Mrs. Lottie connection for the Barry county Os­ teopathic hospital of Nashville. Bell cf Nashville �THE NASHVILLE XEWts. THUMDAY, JULY 29 1W7 draining it of its heart’s blood. The social security act and the Wagner | Lansing News Letter | I Y. M. C. A. Items | 1873 She jA a 5 hrilk Wen* act are both enemies to American »»»♦ .i liberty and Independence. They send this same Eagle of Liberty into the thrtwifh th* mails as second class matter. lives of laboring men and tell them STATE MAY ISSUE • The camp last week had the largest 5^t.r ’—*———M<ry KeUo<I Glower they must pay tribute to unionism in EIGHT CAR PLATES enrollment ever held at Camp Barry, order to hold jobs. It is trying to tell Back In 1909, citizens affluent when 130 of the Barry county 4-H THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. , industry they must not hire any help enough to drive motor cars tn Mich­ club members and leaders were with OWNERS AND PUBLaaHERB______________________ except those that pay such tribute to igan bad "life-time’ 'licenses in the us for five days. The 4-H leaders the Lewis tribe of leaches. form of small metal discs on the were assisted by the camp staff of Outside State. From the wages of the laboring la Michigan 11.50 man must come the Lewis tribute, the dashboards. For many yean, there, Robert Rugg, swimming Instructor; •LOO was only one form of license plate, Robert Roush, leathercraft; Rev. L. flta Month. double tax for social security and the even after plates were bolted to cars M. Rigelman plaster plaque work; Telephones: Office,. 17; Residence,'208. sales tax on industry’s products, and annually. and Misses Eleanor and Marion Yinthen he has his own state’s sales tax In 1937, Michigan had five different ger .with singing and tent leadership; to pay on what he buys, his property kinds of motor vehicle license plates also Miss Betty Bohn of Battle Creek . Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. tax and a hundred other hidden taxes —In 1938 this number may be jumped and Miss Patricia Lynd of Middle­ Ttitrr Assessor—Elwln Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, on what he buys. And in face of all to eight. ville. ■ ' M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. this he is reading about the nation’s, Nevels Pearson and Paul Rood Next year, house trailers will carry Castleton Township. highest officials and their families be­ distinctive plates for the first time. A were welcoine visitors at the last ses­ gUp. j. Mcarle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas—Nelson Brumm. ing listed among the "legal tax evad­ new special plate will have to be de­ sion. They were helpers in our Farm ers." ———— THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 vised for the “50 cents a hundred­ Boys’ camps back in 1922 and 1923 at Here are a few facts that should weight" class of motor vehicles, au­ Pine lake.. structure capable of housing all state make every wage eemer "tax con­ thorized by the 1937 legislature. Weather WMom. Claude C. Ludwig of Lensing was A shrinking ring around the moon departments. He points out that scious.” The $18 a week laborer or Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, was guest speaker on the 4-H program Michigan’s capitol is inadequate and clerk whp owns no property pays given authority by the same legisla­ Monday night and gave valuable and Indicates rain. Bright and unusual colors at sunset, antiquated compared with the facili­ $116 a year in taxes, hidden in-the ture, to decide between "stickers" and entertaining data about banding of price of goods and services he buys, m|>tal license plates for half-year per­ birds. He and his two sons have plac­ and hard, sharply outlined clouds ties other states provide. Of course mere age is no bar to a or 12c on the dollar. The mechanic mits. His decision still pends. bring rain, and after wind. ed bands on more than 5000 birds this Red sky at morning, the shepherd building’s usefulness. The capitol at or minor department head whose $115 Hearses, ambulances and privately- summer. Washington is far older than Mich­ a month salary permits the operation owned farm trucks used in the own­ takes warning. Our camp this week is entertaining Red sky at night is the shepherd’s igan’s. The cornerstone was laid in of a used automobile, pays $229 an- er's farming business, will drop from boys and girls of Eaton county 4-H 1793 and Congress first met there in nualy, even though he owns no other the $1.25 rate to the 50 cent rate in clubs who are given this treat as delight. If the sun goes down cloudy Friday, 1800. The fire during the War of property and is exempt from income 1938, the legislature ordered. The prizes. Beginning Thursday the sec­ 1812 destroyed the interior of the taxes. sure of a clear Sunday. rate for passenger cars is 35 cents ond regular camp for boys begins, es­ It is truly great to be among those per hundredweight. If a rooster crows standing on a north and south wings and they were pecially for younger boys, 9. to 13. fence or high place. It will clear. If rebuilt in 1819. The House wing was who never made an- honest endeavor Next to eating and swimming, the It requires 650 tons of steel and completed tn 1857 and the Senate nor ever paid taxes nor any other 6,000 gallons of paint for the produc­ most fun in camp seems to be box on the ground, It doesn't count , wing in 1859 with extensive altera­ debt they could evade, for Uncle Sam tion • of the 1,500,000 sets of plates for hockey, ping pong, leathercraft and Children In The price of a half fare tions of the central section. The last puts them in white collars and tends 1937. If plates are used for half- ' plaster plaques. Court. bus ticket proved the major changes were made in 1900. them out to snoop and look after the year permits, instead of stickers, the Mrs. Nellie Herbert continues thru means of landing a thir­ A capitol of the state serves many industrious people who pay the bills. figures on steel and paint will jump as camp cook, giving universal satis­ purposes. It is, for one thing, a sym ­ —Victor, in Reading Hustler. . teen year old girl in the juvenile about one-third. Michigan’s prison in­ faction to campers and leaders alike. bol of the states* authority. It houses court. The session for older girls begins dustries can make about 15,000 sets Twenty-four hours before her ap­ the legislative activities.- It houses Mrs. of plates a day ; those for 1937, took the afternoon of August 4th. prehension by juvenile authorities for the Supreme court It is the office of Freedom From What does the cla- about 100 days to make. Additional Earl Swanson, program director, as­ Apprehenslon. mor for security. stealing from a ten cent store, this the governor and of the chief admin­ sisted by Miss Yingcr, Miss Bohn. work would be created by the making which is heard so child had heard her mother tell a bus istrative aides. But in recent years Miss Lynd, Bob Rt’gg and Bob Roush. of more plates. driver that she was eleven years of the most extensive functions of the persistently of late, indicate? Is it not humanity's plea for freedom from age. While the mother saved a small state have become business opera­ FARMERS BORROW $290,000, Spotty. amount of money by misrepresenting tions, such as those conducted by the apprehension—for release from fear? LAKE ODESSA TO GET REPAY $133,000 IN JUNE Little need be said of Paul Sydell And the desire is perfectly legiti­ NEW BATHING BEACH her daughter’s actual age, this proved highway department the public util­ Michigan’s 8,000 farmer members and his dog. Spotty, which plays in to be the most expensive ticket she ities commission, the motor vehicle mate, the plea justified. The mistake Ionia county swimmers and sun­ the daily program of the Ionia Free ever purchased for an example of bureau and countless other agenclea is. that security is sought in the bathers are going to get a break at of production credit associations have wrong direction, namely, in material borrowed $646.000-inore during the Fair. Aug. 16 to 21. O. O. McIntyre, dishonesty was set which the child Michigan has already recognized the last Lake Odessa is to have a real first half of 1937 through these local famed New York columnist and dog division between these administrative laws and provisions, which, because of was not slow in adopting. sand bathing beach at Jordan lake, to cooperative financing organizations lover, says that Sydell and his almost functions and those of the governor their finite nature, can never satisfy be constructed as the major portion than in the first hal fof 1936, says the human canine Spotty, is the best act Marijuana In Detroit police discov- and the legislature by providing a our real spiritual being. No material of a $24,000 WPA park and civic im­ of its kind. This headline attraction Detroit Lot. cred more than a ton separate state office building for props are needed to comfort man in provement program. This'bcach, it Is Production Credit Corporation of St. God’s likeness. Inasmuch as he is Paul. The funds have been used to draws around $1,000 for a week’s en­ or marijuana growing many of them. believed, will be the finest within that finance farm operations, repairs and gagement. It would seem proper to make this spiritual, divine Truth alone sustains in a vacant lot last week. Inspector area. improvements and for the purchase of Edward Kunath, bead of the narcot­ division even more clearly defined by him, ancT can convince him of bis saf­ Included in the project will be the ics squad, estimated that there was expanding the state’s office building ety as existent in divine Mind. This construction of a 1,000 foot cement livestock, equipment, and supplies. During June the 15 local associa­ DR. TOWNSEND TO BE enough of the drug to make 500,000 and leaving the capitol to house the is the support to which we should retaining wall along the village side SPEAKER AT LUDINGTON tions of this state loaned their mem­ cigarettes. Marijuana is a narcotic legislative, judicial and executive look in any and all exigencies that of Jordan lake. This will be built out whose use is especially difficult to brunches. The state does not want would clothe human existence in un­ into the lake wit h connecting walls bers $290,236. and the members re­ Dr. Francis E. Townsend, origina­ paid the associations $133,155 in cash. certainty. check since it is easily grown in the to make itself liable to the loss suf­ tor of the Townsend. National Recov­ Does the besetting fear seem to be running into the shoreline. This en­ Both the locns and repayments are ery plan, will be among the promi­ United States. Police ascribe many fered in recent years by Oregon and closure will be filled with sand. Au­ of the more brutal crimes of violence North Dakota when their state Capi­ connected with personal safety? The thorities hope to have the beach com­ substantially more than those of last nent persons in attendance at the op­ year, while repayments by renewals ening night's performance of Pero to the bestial rages it inspires. Three tols burned, destroying all records Psalmist assures us (Psalms 127:1), pleted in time'ior late summer use. Instead of cash dropped from $115,­ Such state papers "Except the Lord keep the city the Detroit men were arrested, charged and documenta. Marquette Memorial Pageant, which 276 in June, 1936, to $77,213 in June watchman waketh but in vain. ” The with violating the state drug law. should certainly be protected and will be held in Ludington August 5, this year. natural thing then is to turn to the preserved in a modern fireproof Two were members of a gypsy or­ —Bellevue is to have a theater 6, 7 and 8. The PCA loans in Michigan out­ structure. And adequate office space Lord and entrust Him with one's saf­ again. Earl Walters of Marshall, an chestra. In the afternoon Dr. Townsend will should be provided for all agencies ety, since all power is His. And since cxeprlenced theater owner, has taken standing June 30 totaled $2,624,129. be speaker at a rally of members of Supreme Court President Roosevelt engaged in transacting the state's man is governed by divine omnipo­ a 10 year lease of the Cronk building, The St. Paul corporation, which sup­ every Townsend club in Michigan'* tence, what is there that we might which is being remodelled, and will ervises in a general way the associa­ Ninth district, which will be held at Bill Killed. suffered two crush­ business. tions in four states, says that out of . Ing defeats tn the Eut there also is a sentimental ob­ logically fear? open about Sept. 1/ the pageant grounds. Preceding the $41,500,000 loaned through such asso­ Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer United States Senate Thursday when jection to putting up a skyscraper in rally a parade of Townsendites will ciations in three years the losses and Founder of Christian Science, that body killed his Supreme court place of the historic capitol. as some be held through the main streets of ing age, or perchance an Insecure fu ­ bill, 70-20, and over-rode hi^veto on are now suggesting. Let it remain as was fully and calmly confident that ture? Neither present nor future, amounted to only $3,015, “a record Ludington. the symbol of the state, with Its soar­ the power of divine Love constitutes neither well-being nor abundant life, for soundness and integrity which we the farm loan bill. The judiciary measure, over which ing dome towering above a broad ex­ sure protection. In her Message to is ever insecure for God’s children! believe is not surpassed in the loan one of the greatest legislative battles panse' of lawn. Build nearby as much The Mother Church for 1902 she re­ In Job we read the following state­ history of this country," comments —Patricia and Deane Wallace, in the history of the American Con­ addition office space is may be need­ counts some of the persecutions to ments (11.17, 18, 19): “Thine age the corporation. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wil­ gress has ragea, was recommitted to ed. But keep the legislature, the which she was subjected during the shall be clearer than the noonday. . . . liam Wallace of Battle Creek, wan­ Supreme court and the governor in early days of her teaching, and men­ Thou shalt be secure, because there —Hastings city district has 16 less, dered away from home Sunday and the Senate judiciary committee. Democratic leaders conceded the the calptol where they belong. Rec­ tions some incidents that threatened is hope. . . . Also thou shalt lie down, children of school age than last year, drowned In the Kalamazoo river. according to the 1937 census, show- Patricia was four years old, and double blow the moat disastrous in­ ords and business departments prop­ her personal safety. She did not, and none shall make thee afraid." 1315, as against 1331 in 1936. flicted upon the New Deal since its erly should be housed In a building however, avail herself oT material soDeane 20 months old. Again, the remedy for mental undesigned for business purposes.—Ad­ called safeguards.-but states simply advent. . and assuredly \p. 15), "I leaned on easiness is to turn to God whole- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —_______ _ On the court bill, the President was rian Daily Telegram. heartedly, and in sweet assurance lay God, and was safe.” forced to surrender through his lead­ And is it not clear that mankind hold of the Christly promise that His ers to a virtual tornado of opposition. To The A statement from the treas- must go beyond the finite and change­ presence will always be with us and The storm-provoking measure was Point. ury department says that able in order to find the reliable rem­ in every way. recommitted to the judiciary commit­ over 25 per cent of the busi­ edy for all its fears? Material rem­ Let us. then, thank God for His tee of the Senate with instructions to ness places in Michigan have failed to edies, which seem to comfort one day, goodness, praise Him for His mighty report a new bill within 10 days lim­ report on the social security act. The under certain circumstances, all too power, be grateful for the revelation ited to “reform of judicial procedure." only wonder we have is that so mqny often fail at another time-and under of spiritual man's oneness with his Thursday's action by the Senate have really reported. For a small changed conditions. Neither does creator, for man's security in the in­ destroys all hope that the Supreme business struggling for a bare exist­ mere material relief satisfy, inasmuch finitude of divine Love, his safety in court enlargement features . of the ence it is one of the most unjust laws as It leaves the heart empty. The Che truth of being. There is no flueproposed legislation will again see the foisted upon them . The law not only only safe retreat, then, is the under­ tuation in man's well-being; no light of day. forces the employer to take out in­ standing of our real being, our spir­ changeableness in the abundant life The Supreme court bill as proposed surance for his employes but forces itual existence, which is always safe of man; no lessening of vitality; no by President Roosevelt is now "dead him to force the employes to pay in­ in the keeping of our heavenly Fath­ lack of health, abundance, and vigor, ' and buried.” surance whether he or they want to er. because man is. by reflection, as per- ' Sen. Logan (D) of Kentucky, in or not. Nobody is assured they will Perhaps the fear of being deprived feet as the Father. making the motion to recommit the ever get anything out of IL Maybe In of one's daily bread is the problem. To have grasped somewhat man's President’s bill, said bis committee 1942 if you are alive, still employed Again it is necessary to take refuge participation in the divine qualities, ’ had agreed there would be no provi­ and reach the age of 65 years you will in God, the divine Principle, Love. On to have proved divine truths in vic- . sion in the new bill affecting the Su­ get enough out of it to pay your cig­ this point the Psalmist states tories over erroneous conditions, en- j preme court. Senator Johnson (R) arette bills. ’Psalms 37:25), "I have been young, ables one to acquiesce with a joy-fill- j of California, exclaimed "Glory be to A representative of the social se­ and now'am old; yet have I not seen ed heart in Mrs. Eddy's words (Mis- j God.” Applause rang through the curity department was in town Friday the righteous forsaken, nor his seed cellaneous Writings, p. 321*, "Each , crowded Senate galleries. A contro­ and visited a shop where the loss of begging bread.' Christ Jesus assured recurring year witnesses the balance • versy, regarded as the greatest legis­ from $600 to $800 per year the past his followers most tenderly that their adjusted more on the side of God, the lative struggle since the slavery is­ four years has been assumed by the loving Father in heaven will not with­ supremacy of Spirit ;as shown by the . sue, had ended. employes in order to keep the place hold good things from them. If they triumphs of Truth over error, of President Roosevelt, suffering bis open to furnish themselves a job. pray to Him with confidence. health over sickness, of Life over greatest reverse at the hands of a The employes did not want the inade­ It is inconceivable that a wise cre­ death, and of Sr-pl over sense."— Thl, h.ndcomc gold«n ugl,. rar. In Haw England, put Important talastrongly Democratic Senate, did not quate insurance pension offered under ator could neglect to provide for His phon. Ilona «n of aarvlw-naar Pownal, Vt. mcnUy whan H flaw Into Christian Science Monitor. comment immediately. the act They were informed they creation, or that an all-loving Father thorn with ona elaw Hal, faat In a etaal trap. The chain which waa faatenad to th. trap ahorf-cltxulUd th. wlraa. Th. bird, which waa ao badly In lured must make their report and get their might fail to provide amply and un­ NASHA iLI E MAIlHETs that It had to ba put out of pain, had a wing apraad of 7 feat 3 Inched. A New The fourth floor of the cap- card number and they must take a interruptedly for all His creation. The Following are prices tn Nashville OapHoL itol at Lansing is to be further reduction in wages in order to teachings of Christian Science reveal J. T. Adams, telephone lineman at circuited several wires, and had in­ abandoned. having been satisfy the demands of the act. When this fact thereby bringing comfort markets on Wednesday. July 2Y, at Bennington. VL, was dispatched one jured Itself so severely that It had the hour The News goes to press. Fig- I condemned as a firctrap. Some 150 asked what would happen if they and consolation to humanity, and urea quoted are prices paid to far- . day recently to clear “trouble” to be killed. When it waa removed state employees who work there will could not or did not take this further Mrs. Eddy wrote with tender convic­ mers except when price is noted as , when the telephone lines between from the line, it was found to have have to be transferred elsewhere, 6 per cent on top of their already 25 tions to one of the Christian Science j selling. These quotations are chang­ Burlington. VL, and New York City a wing spread of seven feet three ed carefully each week and are auj 9 per cent loss, he said the department state officials have decided, and with churches (The Figst Church of Christ,, were reported out of order some­ Inches, and it measured three feet all office space occupied by the state would get an attachment on their Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 186). । tbentic where in the vicinity of Pownal, VL from head to tall. It is not kw*wn Wheat____________________ 1103 how the bird became caugtt In the already overcrowded, the required bank account (if any), also attach "Rest assured that He in whom He located both the trouble and Its Middlings I sell.) ---------------- $2.30. trap, but it was apparent that j; their safe and cash register. dwelleth all life, health, and holiness, change creates an acute problem. Bran (sell.) ________________ $2.20 cause when he found a big golden had been trapped for several days Eggs ........ 12c .And thus we have a sample of the will supply all your needs according Governor Murphy recommends the eagle, exhausted from flight, with It was so weak it had failed to clear Leghorn hens ----------------— . lie a steel trap and chain attached to good old Eagle of Liberty swooping raxing of the old capitol, completed in to His riches tn glory." the line, and the dangling chain, Heavy hens ............ -.............. 14c one of its feet, thrashing about in caught in the wires, had put the clrOr does one perhaps dread an ap­ 1878 at a cost of more than $1,500.- down on small business and sinking Leghorn broilers .... —------------ 15c ; the wires. The big bird had short- culu out of service. (XX). and its replacement by a modem its talons into honest endeavor and parently threatening fitness, advancRock brollera, 2 lbs. up------16-20c Huge Golden Eagle, Caaghtin Wires, Halts Phone Service in New England �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. E?rl Schulze were in News in Brief Hastings Monday on business. \ John D. Reedle .is- confined to his Kirby Snell of Boston spent the home, suffering from angina pectoris. | Mrs. Richard D. Green has gone to past week at Serol Powers'. Errol Wells and family of Dutton Detroit ,to spend several weekA with spent Saturday evening at Chancey her sister, Mrs. EL EL Vender,. and dT Hicks'. family. Mrs. Rhpda Buel Whiting of De­ ■ Mrs. Sarah Babcock and Mrs. Etta Baker were in Hastings Tuesday on troit R«Ki Mrs. Elda Copher of Roch, ester were recent callers on old . business. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster of friends? ’TW Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin Charlotte were callers at the Ripley t home Sunday.’ sons and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent th* Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Voelker of .-week end with relatives at Winches­ Flint spent Friday with their mother, ter. Indiana. Mrs. Ida Walker. : Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham visit­ Mrs. Edith Kleinhans spent a cou­ ed Sunday with Mrs. Cora Graham ple of days last week with her sister. and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joppie and family of Sunfield. Mrs. Chancey Hitks. Mr. and Mrs.-Babcock visited Sun­ 1 Ruth Flanagan, daughter of Mr. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and .Mrs. Ogle Flanagan, has been at­ . tending Camp Mack at Milford, Ind., Jones Babcock of Muskegon. Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Ar­ the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Merrill thur S tactic of Woodland were guests , (Babe Comfort) of Kalamazoo and of Mrs. Jennie Conley Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Comfort of Cin­ . Mrs. Maurice Teeple is now able to be up most of the day. and gets about cinnati, Ohio, were callers at the Wolcott-Baker home Sunday. the house with the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Eker Udel of Gull I Ardis Brumm has taken the posi­ lake were guests of their aunt, Mrs. tion of stenographer to H. O. Monrmann, receiver of the’ Nashville State Addie Hoskins. Sunday afternoon. Arloa and Larry Roscoe spent bank, succeeding Miss Mildred Cole, Tuesday with their grandparents, Mr. who has a position in Charlotte. Mrs. C. J. Betts, Mrs. C. L. Waland Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, at Morgan. Duane and Howard DoWning re­ rath and H. C. Zuschnitt called on Mrs. Lana Velte, Mrs. Arthur Gid­ turned home . Monday from a two weeks' visit at their grandfathers dings and Mrs. Emma Spindler in Woodland, at the Grozinger home, and uncle's. Mrs. Edna Bruce Lumbert has been last Friday evening: also on Mrs. suffering from an infection in one of Walrath's sister. Mrs. Kate Faul. her fingers, caused by a hangnail. It The Bethany class of the Evangel­ required the attention of a physician, ical Sunday school will meet Friday and is much better. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock call­ Brumm, just west of town. All who ed Sunday on her sister and family. have no other way to go, will meet at Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of two o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. EL Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Westerlind Dull. The class are delighted that formerly lived in Hastings. Mrs. Brumm Is able after her long Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of St. illness, to entertain them once more, Mary's Lake are entertaining a young and nil please be present. man who arrived July 17 . They call Mrs. G. M. French and two daugh­ him George Charles. Grandma Dora ters. Sally and Ellen, came from Bay Gutchess is caring for him. City Friday to her mother’s. Mrs G. John Handel of Cincinnati, son-in­ W. Gribbin’s, and Sunday Mrs. Van­ law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, Gribbin and son Ward arrived from phoned to the Gail Lykiqs home Tues­ Chicago. On Monday Mrs. French day night, telling of the death of his and three daughters, one of whom father. Casper Handel of Cincinnati. had been visiting at Mrs. Gribbin’s, "Death at the Steering Wheel" is Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. Van to be presented at the Woodland Gribbin and son left for Bay City. Church of the Brethren Sunday even­ Remains of Hobert Haynes, who ing by the Michigan Anti-Saloon Lea­ shot himself through the heart on gue in cooperation with the Woodland Wednesday morning of last week on churches. the Rella Noyes farm, were taken Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Close of Chel­ from the Hess Funeral Home to sea spent a few days last week at the Hastings, and the funeral held Fri­ Sackett home. They all drove over day at 4 p. m. from the home of his to see Miss Emily Sackett at Kala­ sister, Mrs. Dorothy Fuller, with the mazoo and Roger Sackett at the Kel­ Rev. John Kitching in charge, with logg camp. burial at Dowling. Surviving are the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber from wife; a father, Ernest Haynes; three Detroit have been spending a two brothers. George Haynes of Hastings, weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Harold Haynes of Battle Alexander Norship. Sunday guests Creek: four sisters. Mrs. Archie Mat­ were Mr .and Mrs. Kerr of Detroit, teson of Dowling. Mrs. Libbie Leinaar Mr. and Mrs. Cass, also of Detroit, and Mrs. Lillie Leinaar of Cedar and Mr. and Mrs. Csm. Sr., of Nash­ Creek and Mrs. Fuller; and an adopt­ ville, Tenn. ed son. i cial nature to announce. Well, we will have more time to pray! Only three more Sundays in our Confer­ ence year. 1 Why They Did Not Come to Church. (Dedicated to all the pastors of Bar­ The Methodist Church. ry county.) J. R. Wpoton, Minister. Sunday morning service at 10:00. The deacon drove so far and fast, Achaaing of a dollar. Sermon by the pastor. "Where We Get Away from God.” Can we? Do That his old flivver gave a gasp And honked its last faint holler! we want to? Little Miss Flyabout, Sunday school at 11.00. A. class Surname of Brown, and a welcome await you. Had a new beau, Well hii» the Psalmist said: “Thy So she could not come down! loving kindness. O God, is in the hea­ (Page Mother Goose.) vens. Thy faithfulness reaches unto the skies. Thy righteousness is like Young man Hqrnblower Bought him a new car. unto the mountains of God.” He drove it up, he drove it down, Evangelical Church. He drove it near and far! J But not to church.) Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. At good old Father Dusselberg’s, Sunday school at 11 a. m. The children all came home; League at 6:30 p. m. Mother fed their tummies, but— Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Their souls she left to roam! Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.1 Then dear old Sister Grouchibus. Riverside Assembly August 11-22.' She did not like the preacher, A tent city for young people, making j So she stayed home to hate herself: possible 10.days of camp life includ­ God bless the faithful creature! ing meals, lodging, religious services' And Jenks sat by the radio and privileges of Assembly grounds.' From early morn till late; for $6.75 per person. Boys' and girls’ And the thing that charmed him camp feen, $6.75, if quota is reached.! mostly. Bishop Praetorius is the main speak­ Was—no collection plate! er. And they read the Sunday paper. Baptist Church. • ■ And they said. “What can it mean?” "These are the worst and wicked C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. times Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun-I day. Aug. 1. Communion service will; That we have ever seen." be included. Sermon subject. "The They will never turn for better. TH Ithe church turns back to Him. Preciousness of Christ Jesus.” And honors His most holy day. Sunday school at 11:15. Covenant and monthly business That truth stands stark and grim. meeting Thursday evening. 7:30. this 1 JOBS WERE FOUND FOR week, in the church. 132 IN BARRY COUNTY Whosoever will may attend any or j all of these services and feel welcome, j The national reemployment service, The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs-' found 132 jobs for residents of Barry county during the first six months of day afternoon August 5. The annual Sunday school picnic this year. Major Hopard Starret. will be held Wednesday. Aug 4. For­ state reemployment director, report­ mer. present and future teachers, of-; ed. The semi-annual report of the ficers. pupils and friends please t^ike NRS. a division of the United States employment service operated under notice. the department of labor, showed pri­ Barryville M. P. Church. vate jobs were seven times what they D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. were for the same period a year ago. *6. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. C. E. at 8:00. You are invited to at­ - Frank R. Moses. Marshall pub­ tend any or all of these services. lisher, has been appointed a member This must be vacation week in our of the Mackinac Island State Park church as there is nothing of a spe­ commission, by Gov. Murphy. | CHURCH NOTES ; AT RIGHT PRICES t Responds to Chiropractic * + in the majority of cases. * Dr. F. A. Hahn - Nashville * — at — VON W. FURNISS i - COAL BIN - 3 ■ — EARLY — Cedar Posts, Barb Wire, and Staples. Plaster, Lime, Cement, Brixment, and Eagle Finish. a We also carry Rock Lath, Plaster Board, Beaver Board ■ and Plywood. T ----- i a ;'■ : a ■ ■ ! W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 A scene from the Lumberjack FestivaJ, end Centennial exposition at Muskegon. Michigan, visited by members ol the National Editorial association during their four-day tour ol Michigan. Dorothy Paulson, the Belle ol the Timberland, is delighted with the bargain her lumberjack Iriend. William Clark, has just made with Indian iur trader Louis Ncn-yo-sha. Eesidcl, Little Princess and papoose need more beads. j ■ Rope of all sizes, from 1 inch down. Fishing Tackle — Rods, Reels. c n I L Tackle Boxes — Minnow Pails and Nets. Conserve 14 qt. Canners — 7 qt. Canners. Aluminum Kettles, Basins, Measuring Sets. :i l ■ J Always a complete line of General Hardware — Bolts, all ■ r WHATEVER YOU NEED IN THE HARDWARE LINE—WE HAVE IT. I THE C.L GLASGOW ESTATE | Living up to its reputation of predenting attractions packed with thrills, the Ionia Free Fair, slated for Over Hall a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise. six big dayscand six big nights. Aug. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE. MICH. ■ 16 to 21, will include among its many outdoor stage features. . The Gibson House Phone 65 Nashville ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■ Save Money OA Your FAIR TICKETS Tickets to the 80th Barry County Fair, Septembr 7-1 I, 1937, are now on sale at reduced prices around the county. This pre-fair sale at reduced pricesis only for a limited time, so take advantage of the opportunity before it is too late. You can buy a membership ticket which is non-transferable and admits one person to the fail each day, morning, afternoon and evening, for $1.25. The price of these tickets after Sept. 7 will be $ 1.50. You can also buy four tickets for $ 1.00. The regular admission at the Fair will be 35 cents. Tickets are on sale now at the following places convenient to your area: ■ ■ ■ ■ and double burner Ovens. ■ Indigestion FILL UP YOUR I The Glasgow Store I sizes, machine or carriage, cut thread.’ We have just stocked a large assortment of all kinds of spices and requirements for pickles. Allspice, Mixed Spices, Cloves, Celery and Dill Seed, Pepper, black and white, Saccharine, Mus­ tard, Ginger. Cassia Buds, etc. £■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ !*>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ E; PICKLES FRESH GOODS + X Chiropractor KNIFE THROWERS—DELUXE. , CANNING and BIRTHDAY EVENT . FOR JESSE BIGGS An interesting event took place Sunday. July 25, at the farm home of Mrs. Cora DeWitt, in honor of the Righty-second birthday of Jesse Biggs > of Findlay Ohio. Besides his wife, five of his chil­ dren and their families were present. I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell of Di- : mondale, Mn^and Mrs. Lloyd Little. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter of Lans-; ing, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biggs of Nashville, Mrs. Cora DeWitt, Mrs. Alfred Biggs of Findlay. Ohio. His youngest son. Alfred, was unable to be present. ♦ NOTICE! l. SPICES ■ ■ The Star Theatre will cease operations Saturday, August 28, 1937. This regret­ able step is necessary because of the lack of patronage. We close with no outstand­ ing obligations, either financial or other­ wise. H. W. Bell. ■ ■ Showing a complete line of OIL STOVES — ■ . ■ New Perfection, Ivanhoe, Kerogas. Single A bounteous - cooperative dinner was served at three tables in the spa­ cious dining room. A large birthday Barry One Or Countie, In New lain.- cake centered Mr. Biggs' table. Be­ fore the twenty-four guests were seat­ Ing Diocese. Installation Ceremoned they sang on verse of "Blest Be the irs Wednesday, August 4. Tie that Binds," and a tribute .to Mr. An important religious event of the ' Biggs Was read. coming month occurs at Lansing on 1 When -all had had their fill of the Wednesday. Aug. 4. when the Most good things to eat. Miss Genevieve Rev. Joseph Albers of Cincinnati will, Biggs presented to Mr. and Mrs. take possession of a new diocese of, Biggs a large bouquet of flowers in the Roman Catholic church, which' behalf of the grandchildren, and then Jokes will include Barry. Ingham, Ionia, I they sang several old songs. Clinton. Eaton. Kalamazoo. Calhoun, j recalling younger days of the group Allegan VanBuren. Jackson, Hills-j were given by different people. dale. Branch. St. Joseph. Cass and > One of the .amusing things of the Berrien counties. social afternoon wak a race between This-installation -will bring to Laps­ Mr. Biggs apd his oldest daughter, in ing high dignitaries of that church which he wdn. Thus ended a family from all’parts of the country. The reunion long to be remembered . locaton of a bishop in Lansing will' make St. Marys' church of that city) a cathedral. By popular use. the See' HOSIERY REPAIRED has come to refer to the city In vjhich : Runs and pulls reknit _ the cathedral Is located and from in all makes of hose— f| _ expertly, invisibly. /Ill] which the bishop administers the af-t 24-Hour Senice w fairs of his diocese. 2 NEUMODE HOSIERY Shop* Detroit has been raised to an arch- j Central Tower - Security Tower bishopric, so Archbishop Mooney of' -ii ■ - BATTLE CREEK ■■ that ‘city, who was recently installed, will have charge of the Installation of. Bishop Albers. Formerly there were I two bishops in Michigan, one in De-1 troit. the other in Grand Rapids, and the archbishop who was over the oth­ er two bishops, lived in Cincinnati. By giving Detroit an archbishop, the ov­ ersight of Lansing and Grand Rapids — for — dioceses will be vested in the new archbishop at Detroit. New Catholic Dioecse For Michigan Company. Thia thrilling knife­ throwing act is unlike any you have ever seen. The act was a decided hit in the French Casino al a recent New York engagement. • Carveth & Stebbins, Hastings. B. A. LyBarker, Hastings. Reed's Drug Store, Hastings. Von W. FurnisJ, Nashville. Menerey’s Drug Store, Nashville. Classic’s Drug Store, Woodland. Rosenberger’s Drug Store, Freeport. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Middleville. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Delton. County Agricultural Office, Hastings. National Bank of Hastings. �WEST MAPLE GBOVE. I Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Wednesday after- : .he former’s daughter, Mrs. Gladys North Kalaino By Mrs. Vsra Hawbllta noon . By June Justus. Xllen. and family, also called on Miss By Mrs Mamie Webb Hamngr.ua -------. . . : W. J. Liebbauser of Nashville called Onnalie Belaon at Pennock hospital, Over 128 was taken in at the so­ The Lord shall guide thee contin­ A birthday party wu glvrn in bon- o„ JohD R bulln„. Happy is the man that flndeth wis­ and found her gaining as well as cial at Lester Hawks’ on last week or of Almon EU.r Bnrt CottraU of u ually. Isaiah 58:11. dom and the man that getteth under­ could be expected. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader and Charlotte and Mr. Bert Dart. of Pennock boeplstanding. For .the merchandise of it Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green accompa­ Kkfcmo nt the home of Mr EH. h. win h. there until theXt daughter June spent . Sunday with if better than the merchandise of sil­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett to^w S». ith Verninntvilh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and fam­ Omrlotte Sundny. Gueet. were Mr. o( ahe ver. and the gain thereof . than fine Three Rivers Sunday to visit Mr. ' ily near Eaton Rapids. ‘“d rt” call end ^e her. gold. Proverbs 3.13-14. Jota fMt Barrett’s parents. Mrs. Win Keller of Hastings, Mr Bert Cottrell and Jean, Mr, LoU William Hanter, an aged neighbor, Mrs. Roy Brumm entered UhiverMr. and Mrs, Clare Marshall and . mty hospital at Ann Arbor Friday af­ passed away Thursday, July 22. at and Mrs. Loyal English and Marvin Weyant and Carla. Mr. and Mrs. John family of Bellevue were Sunday din­ Hunt of Lansing were Sunday guests his home. A large number of rela ­ ternoon. She has been very poorly of “U'bboch entertained ner guests of Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Mn Eva Clark. Mm. Olin end Mre. Woodland U. B. miselonary Ute. Isabella Demaray of Nashville tives and friends attended the funer­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter. June Gross spent Thursday and Maude Dodgwm and eon. of Battle clet wedneeday at the home of Mm. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sons is in charge of the -household duties al services and the burial at Kalamo. were afternoon callers. DUlenbeck The neighbors extend sympathy to Friday with her father. James Gross, Creek. A potluck luncheon wm «tr- ■ in her absence. Miss Vivian Marshall and brother in Grand Rapids. red. prepared by Mm. Ell. tn her Anna Hamden and family and Richard of Bellevue are spending a Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Eava the family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and unal delightful way. . adter t Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were week Kalnbacb were Mrs. Theme** Da<’*e week with their grandmother. Mrs. Kenneth and Alton Taylor of Lan.Mr and daughter Mildred of Nashville, end visitors in Lansing with Mrs. children. Eunice and Archie, of Ra­ Frieda Marshall. \ Mrs. Herold Voelker and children Hill's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. venna spent the week end with Mr. Ing are .pending a week with their Jota R Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were and Mrs. Donald Mead. Eunice re­ grandmother, while their parents, Mr. j Sinclair Edwards.. Nancy and Jimmie of Lansing. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, are on a trip i Ardis Southern and Beverly Zem­ maining a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mrs Vem Hawblitz and family. in upper Michigan and Canada. ! Ealamo Department _ Miss Nettie Zimmer were Sunday ev­ ke celebrated their birthdays Sunday ' Sunday callers at the home of Mr. _____ Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman and Mrs. Es­ Br Mr" **** Noban ening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred with their Grandma and Grandpa and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle were Mr. j Herbert Surine and daughter of. ther Marshall spent Thursday at and Mrs. Roy VanSickle, Mr. and Nashville spent Thursday at the lay' Mr. and Mrs. George Alger of BelZemke. Theodore, Fred and Erbie Baxter of Kalamo. Clear lake with the latter’s daughter, j ievue were Sunday dinner guests of Eava Kalmbach spent Saturday ev­ Zemke, Loren Purchis, Clifford Sny­ Mrs. Earl VanSickle and two sons of lor home. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh. Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Montgomery of _ Mrs. Taylor, Earl and Velma Tay- Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mr. ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. der, Shirley Southern and their fam­ Grandville, shall remained for a couple of weeks. ilies were there also for a good time Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. lor made a trip to Grand Ledge Fri- and Mrs. Leslie Mead and children ArUiur Hart. The Moore school reunion, which Frank Frucci and son Jack, Otto ' day. | were evening callers. Mrs. Harley Feighner and Nettle together. Betty and Ruth Hoeflinger attended Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruln called was to have been held Saturday, Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell at­ VanSickle of I-ansing, and Roy and ,| _ Zimmer were Monday visitors in gust 14, at the Moore school, | has tended a shower at Harold Byrd's in Victor Frucci of Niles. Otto, Roy and camp meeting at Eaton Rapios Sun- on Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sun­ Hastings. ben postponed one week until Satur­ Victor remaining for a few days ’ vis ­ day. i day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Charlotte Tuesday evening, honoring day. August 21, on account of the Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ehlert and chil-: Mrs. Vaughn of Assyria, who has Fremont spent the week end at the the newlyweds. Mr. arid Mrs. Galen it Jim Howard, Bob Knight and Wal­ dren of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh been a patient at the Nichols hospital Harvest Festival at Nashville. home of the latter’s mother. Mrs. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and ter Root motored to Temple Thurs­ Slosson and Mr. Hopkins of Battle for several weeks, convalescing from Gertrude Palmer. Miss Joan, who Verm<>nwflte has been visiting here, returned home Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Doug­ day, returning Friday Walter visit­ Creek, also Mrs. Latelnville of Ver-! severe burns, is now at the home of By Mrs. Vern Elliston. mnntvillf* iJBL. —.. wpri> ______ sister, Mrs Mrs, Will Baker. montville were Runrinv Sunday __ vls ’rnr«j cors nt at thn the her sister. with her parents, and Miss Mary Jane las ate Sunday dinner at the Faust- ing bis parents while there. J. W. Shaffer spent a few days last home of Mr' and Mrs. Ruby Slosson. Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jimmie spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Andrews of Maple Grove went home Kilpatrick home. Afternoon callers also with her aunt and uncle and were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, week with his daughter, .Mrs. Harry; a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban attended the funeral of several days with her parents. .Mr. Hammond, and family and Mrs. Millie ' Ronald Kenyon of Kalamo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Faling and Mr. and a cousin, Mrs. Paul Bivens, at the and Mrs. Roy Weeks.. Mr. Taylor cousin to visit came Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Assyria church. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Klrcbmer and baby of Mrs. Roy Houghton of Battle Creek. Flury, and oversaw the job of putting a new roof on Mrs. Millie F!ury r s 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict of Lan ­ Southwest Maple Grove Will Oaster accompanied Howard Taylor and son returned home with Grand Rapids were recent visitors at Oaster and family of Assyria to the him Sunday evening. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland sing had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Shady Lawn cottage. Marion Noem motored over to Kai- j Mr. and Mrs. Rennie McGlocklin Oscar Renlger home in Carmel, Mrs. Elam Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston spent Garllnger and family. Mrs Gertrude Palmer entertained George Rockwell called there in the amazoo Saturday after her father,' and fkmily were dinenr guests Sun- where they spent the day with Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs .Vera El­ Noem who came from ChicaChica- 1' day of >dr. and jjrg Herbert Mc- Oaster. Alfred Noem. liston and son. Richard Elliston as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. How­ evening. rvA to spend *the V. <• TT'./il. 4 • V, Vi.o .. ... •. ■ _ .. week end „r with his aGlocklin, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith of Bay go Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson at­ went home with them to stay a few ard Brumm of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc­ Graydon Andrews and family, Mrs. City came Saturday to spend a few family at their cottage here. Glocklin of Hastings called there in tended the reunion of the Griffin fam- days. * । ily at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ix>n Hill called on Jennie Andrews and Leo Norton of days with their folks. Mr. and Mrs. the afternoon. Mrs. Etta Chance Sunday afternoon. Charles Smith. On Saturday they at­ Friday evening Mr. and Mr* Orin , Cronk of Chester Sunday. Maple Grove. Barnes and Mason Districts Mrs. Ernest Offley is recovering Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman, I The Bertelsons and Ketchums of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Corwin of Cale­ tended the Kilpatrick school reunion donia brought their daughter Lois on at Lake Odessa. On Sunday they Mr. and Mrs .Clyde Cheeseman and Pontiac spent the week at their farm from her recent illness. Mrs. Ira Garn is spending a few Mrs. Meta Rickie returned home children, Mrs. Grace Mack. Bob picking raspberries. x Monday to spend the week as a guest went to Nashville to have dinner with days at Portland helping to care for a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs. Ward [ The C. E. Wine family entertained Sunday after caring for her daughter of Miss Greta Mae Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Powers called little granddaughter. the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and i Cheeseman were at Stewart lake, | relatives from Belding Sunday. Rev. Grant Jordan of Watervliet Richard Hickey, well known and Jack were entertained Sunday at the at the Barrett home Saturday after­ , in Orangeville, where the 4-H club ------------------------------and mother, Mrs. Dora Jordan of highly respected resident of Verhome of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau. noon. . had been held during the week, to : Maple Gro» e Red Barrett saw the ball game tn Charlotte, spent Tuesday at Fred j attend the supper and evening pro- ' montvfiille. passed away at 4.30 last Jr., of Eaton Rapids. Jordan's. , Gretchen and Roberta DeCamp Detroit Thursday. Thursday morning at the SL Law­ the club members returning Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKinnis of Every good gift and every perfect rence hospital at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and Funeral were Monday afternoon visitors of home with them. | Evcr >' K ood B 1" * ”■> cvtr >’ P«««t Augusta Leland Weaks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oatroth of' u from ab°v<!. c0“'“ down ' services were held Saturday morning their brother, Douglas DeCamp, and daughter spent Sunday at Leon Bos­ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and daugh; . James 1:17. worth’s. William came home with Hastings spent Sunday afternoon ' Father. family of Maple Grove. at 9.00 o'clock from the Catholic ter and Bernie Nye were callers at Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday church at Hastings, with burial there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hunter of them for a week’s stay. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray school at 9:45 a. m. North Vermontville were Friday ev­ Mr. and Mrs .Joe Smith and son of Hayden Nye's the past week. Sympathy is extended to the family. Os troth. Herman Moor and family of Ypsl-; Matthew Balch and daughter Vonening guests of their children Mr. Sunfield spent Sunday afternoon and lanti spent Sunday with their aunt,' da and Henry Balch made a business nnd Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack. evening at Chas. Smith's. —A number of people who attend­ Shores District trip to Lansing Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. James James of Mr. and Mrs. William Comstock and Mrs. Lena Mix. Their son Robert, i who had spent the past month there, I Mr. and Mrs. Lew Seibert and dau­ ed last night's free movies returned Hastings were Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper of De­ to their parked cars to find flat tires. returned home with them. | The Rupe family reunion was held ghter Carol. Mrs. Budd Seibert and and evening guests at the home of troit were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Morehouse of at Potter's Park. Lansing, last Sun­ daughter Beverly and Donald Buck­ Vandals apparently had used an ice Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. and Mrs. Dale Foote. pick or some other sharp instrument day, and although it was very rainy of Detroit spent Sunday with ----amaster Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tennin came Olivet were Wednesday visitors to puncture the tires. One owner day relatives came from Detroit, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster. family were Sunday evening visitors from Pontiac Saturday, bringing Bar­ Fred Jordan's. Joellen Mix of Hastings spent the Jackson. Coldwater. Battle Creek, i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Bat- found his car with three flats and it of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. De­ bara and Dale Foote. Jr., home after is believed as many as 25 tires hi all Sunfleld and Castleton, j tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clare past week with her grandparents, Mr. Muskegon, Camp of Woodbury. a two weeks' vacation there. The . .at,.the. <home, Shelden .. and gtephen Decker were were deflated in this manner. Next year it will be held Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley of Everyone plan to attend the Wells and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Garvey and children , of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe the third I Sunday callers at the home of Mr. attendants at the Latty & Sharkey Middleville were Sunday afternoon school reunion in Faust's woods next garage worked until well after mid­ of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickey . Sunday In July. ‘ , and Mrs. Lee Gould. guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Free­ Sunday. August 1. and daughter of Flint Mr. and Mrs. I We were all sorry to hear of the Miss Lorraine Hebert and Victor night repairing the damage and get­ man. ting distressed motorists on their way Kyle Dean and children of Lansing, : passing of Richard Hickey. Another . Hebert of Lansing spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh enter­ BarryvfDe and Miss Margery Hickey of Ypsilan­ good friend has gone to his reward. | the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maur- home.—Bellevue Gazette. tained the following Sunday Quests By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. ti were guests of their parents the Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and chil- er. honoring the birthday of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Leia Roe: Leia Roe, Vidian Louis Hyde and friend of Grand past week, being called here to at­ । dren, the Misses Avis and Mary Dll- I Proceeds from the ice cream social New* liners bring prompt results. Roe of Lansing, Mrs. Jean Reidel and Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Lath­ tend the funeral of their uncle, Rich­ lenbeck. and Patty Brodbeck called on | Friday evening were 532.50. baby of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ! rop and Dorothy were Sunday guests ard Hickey. Eighteen private homes and the Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. of Vermontville, Clark Titmarsh of Huckleberrying and threshing are Barnes school house are to have elec­ Nashville. Afternoon visitors were the order of the day in this vicinity. tricity soon. The Misses Dora Mae Mason and Miss Edna DeRiar and Mr. Hinckle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulse bos and of Grand Raipds. children of Bellevue were dinner Amy Curtis are at the 4-H camp Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox at Camp Barry for a few days. amazoo were week end guests of their Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Raymond Wilctts of Lansing is MAYO DISTRICT. and Ethel. a spending the summer with his grand­ By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Recently Mrs. Ida Price of Lansing parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willetts. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart visited called on Mrs. Estella Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Sunday afternoon visitors at the tn Battle Creek Friday on business. their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart, in Eaton Rapids Saturday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger Raymond Gibson of near Sunfield Mr. and Mrs. Clayman of Battle were Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherrard, Mr. and Leonard Gibson of Grand L<«in Creek are staying at Mrs. Lizzie and Mrs. Frank Cook, air of Ver­ were week end guests of their par­ Mayo's home. S heis seriously ill. montville. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson at­ Battle Creek visitors Thursday and Ethel were at Ionia Monday after­ tended the funeral of R. Hickey Friday evening. noon. Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanAuken and Arthur Mead, Mrs .Edith Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and fam­ Juanita and Violetta Julian of Maple Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. L. Grove were at the huckleberry marsh Wilcox and daughters Charlotte and ilies attended the funeral of their Saturday afternoon. Virginia of Dowling were Sunday ev­ nephew’s wife, Mrs. Paul Bivens, at Mrs. Matie Gutchess and daughter ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Assyria Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mylo Stewart and daughter Doris were Tuesday afternoon and Wilcox. supper guests of the former’s sister, Miss Joy VanDoren returned home Myrna Jean of Eaton Rapids and Mr. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, and family. Saturday after a week’s visit with and Mrs. W. Stewart visited Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Ross of Villa Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice at Pine Stewart's brother, A. L. Patterson, of near Lakeview, and Mr. Stewart's Hl., and Mrs. Vesta Scott were guests lake. Olivet. of their sister. Mrs. Eliazbeth Shull, Miss Dorothy and Master James mother at Howard City Sunday. Nearly everyone is busy huckleberfrom Saturday night until Sunday ev­ Lewis of Bellevue are visiting at the ening. Whitlock home. Wm. Whitlock vis­ rying these days, as they are so plen­ Ray Gutchess assisted his uncle, L. ited at the home of a cousin in Indi- tiful. D. "Gardner, in drawing his wheat last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bracey of AinSheldon Corners Miss Esther Feighner is back in the ger. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horn and employ of Mrs .H. B. McIntyre, after baby son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jack­ a week's vacation at Higgins lake. Mrs. Russell Rice and family and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and fam­ and Mrs. Howard Rice were visitors son were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. and ily and Mrs. John Bahs were in Lans­ at the G. W. Rice home over the week ing on business Monday afternoon and George Ogden has a new tractor, land is the work of our very efficient also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips have Michigan State Police. Seaman of that city. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. How­ Ours is one of the finest State Police Mrs. Gladys Allen and sons. How­ ard Rice of Lansing were attendants Mr. and Mrs. Wm .Jensen of Battle nrfrawivHnna in the Union '■ well offi­ ard and Carl BeIson, were Tuesday at church and took dinner at the cered* well manned, well equipped. evening guests of the former’s par­ home of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Van­ Creek left Thursday for New York City, where they sailed for Denmark Theme public servants are of excep­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and Doren. to visit Mr. Jensen’s parents, whom tionally high type -educated, trained. family. he has not seen for fourteen years Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Rach— William Weinert. 23, Charlotte, troit, w"ho have ben visiting their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers, left employed at Brott Hatchery, was kill- 1 el Casa, a granddaughter of Mr. and here Saturday morning for Manistee ed in a collision of a car and a Pet Mrs. Amos Dye. Milk truck in Charlotte. Weinert j Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goddie and dau"for an extended visit with relatives. was riding with Winston Lake who ‘ ghters visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ drove the car into a truck driven by Pease Sunday.’ nock and daughter Eloise were at V-8 Hastings Sunday afternoon to visit * of Charlotte, were injured. Northeast Castteuin By Venus Gardner Pennock. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �THE NASHVIWE. NKAA. Barry and IW Eaton Co. Charles S. McIntyre and wife to —Erman SatUrlee, 40 KinneyvBle. and offender, was sentenced to SouthKenneth S. McIntyre and wife, parcel Injham county, who bad pkadad em Michl,an pnaui tor 7 to 1< veam blk. 35, Eastern «...---- Addition, aaaoie. Hastings nr...,----------------- to a for»ary charge from Bal- by Judge RurneU R, McPeak to Eat­ city. on Rapids and supplemental Informa- on .county circuit court' Wednesday Letha Alexander Brown to Deea A. tlon charging him with being a «ec-, noon. Newton and Marde MaXiae Clark, 1-2 lots 1056 and 1057 .original plat, Hast-, ings city. Maggie E. Smith to the United States of America, 60a sec. 2 and 20a sec. 3, Maple Grove Twp. ’ /mul| Boyd B. Sornbury to Mrs. Cleo F. Sombury, lot 2, plat of the Elms. Orangeville Twp. Bijou Theatrical Enterprise com­ pany to R -Bruce Williams and Ruby Williams, 140a and parcel sec. 31, COUNTRY CLUB Marriage Ucensea. Howard J. Cole, Assyria Leona Miller, Assyria---------Cletius J. Cousino, Orangcvile 22 Helen H. Beattie, Orangeville . E. T. Morris, M. D. George B. Oliver. Hastings Twp. .. 72 • Physician and Surgoon. Profes­ Irene L. Winters, Lansing ---------56 sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Heber B. Pike Orangeville ----- — 56 and glosses carefully fitted. Office Sadie L. Ward. Shelbyville--------- 49 and residence on South Main street A. J. Strumberger, Middleville 21 Office hours I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. It matters not what price funeral Alice E. Bowerman, Middlcvile ....^ 19 may be selected — and we offer ser ­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. David Larkin and wife to Hugo F. Probate Court. vices to meet any need—nothing is Est John McLravy. Order to give Wennberg and wife, lots 12, 13. 25 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyas tested and glass­ left undon that will leave with the and 26, Lake View Terrace, Johns­ es fitted. Office <ri North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ deed entered. Est. Melissa Roe. Annual account town Twp. and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That hi our Lewis M. Hefflebower and wife, et Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ filed. al to William Roh and Mary K. Held Est. Ashton Wilcox Burpee. Final ed faithfully for many years. account filed, waiver of notice filed, Roh, lot 1008, original plat, Hastings DR. F. G. FULTZ city. order assigning residue entered, dis­ Osteopathic Physician Clare W. and Leta L. Thomas to charge of admr. issued, estate en­ and Walter P. VanProoyen and wife. Surgeon. rolled. 114a sec. 80, and 40a sec. 29, Prairie­ Est. Edward B. Gates. Proof of General Practice will filed, order admitting will enter­ ville Twp. Phone 63 Lawrence W. Chambers and wife ed. Funeral Home Est. Mary J. Brooks. Order allow­ to Frank B. Spaulding, 30a sec. 10, W. A. Vuoe, D. D. 8. Assyria Twp. ing account entered, discharge of RALPH V. HESS, Funend Directoi L. R Glasgow, Admr. EsEt. of John admr. issued, estate enrolled. Pythias block. AU dental work care­ Est. Eliza Norwood. Final account McLravy, deceased, to Dan and Bea­ fully attended to and satisfaction trice MacDougall, part of lots 571. filed, order for publication entered. guaranteed. General and loc^l anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, MlcK thetics administered for the painless Est. Robert Traver. Order assign­ 572 and 573, Hastings city. extraction of teeth. Insurance ing residue entered. Est Viola Couch. Annual account Quit Claim Deeds. filed. F. A. HAHN, D. C. MeDERBY’S AGENCY Strand Theater et al to Dan Mac­ Est. Frank Elston. Warrant and LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR I INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Dougall and wife, part of lots 572 and inventory filed. Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker’s store. Est George E. Webb. Order allow­ 573, Hastings city. J. Clare McDerby Ignatz Belsito and wife to Strand Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. ing account entered. Justice of the Peace. ' Evenings, 7 to 8. Est. Bessie J. Bennett Testimony Theater et al, part of lots 572 and Consultation and spinal analysis free. 573, Hastings city. of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ MEYEES & 1IALVARSON Clifford Kahllo and wife to Frances sued. oath before sale filed bond on Nashville D. Hinkle, parcel sec. 32 (lots 6 and sale filed. Est. Ella E. Holloway. Proof of 20) Eddy’s Beach. Hope Twp. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND will filed, order admitting will enter-I; Lenna Bates to Olive Huntzinger. ed. bond of executors filed, letters tes­ 1-3 interest In -parcel sec. 14. Wood­ EXCHANGED. tamentary issued, order limiting set­ land Twp. Olive Huntzinger to Arthur W. tlement entered, petition for hearing A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist This Space for Sale claims filed, notice to creditors Issued. Bates and wife, 1-3 interest in parcel, Nashville, Mich. sec. 14, Woodland Twp. Est Rozern Emery. Order appoint ­ Office over Vern Bera’s store. Ida Sawdy and Bertha Wagner to Eyes examined with modem equip­ ing admr .de bonis non with will an­ Lenna Bates and Arthur W. Bates, ment approved by Mich. State Board nexed entered. of Optometry. Latest style frames Est. Jonathan Kick. Final account parcel sec. 14, Woodland Twp. and mountings. Nellie Walker et al to Mildred Ohlfiled»,order allowing account entered, discharge of guardian issued, estate er 40a sec. 12fc Irving Twp. Claude H. Smith and wife to Oscar voyage was Samoa. The collier, Cy­ enrolled. NAVT NEWS AND FACTS. Est. Edward B. Gates. Bond of i McFarland and wife, parcel sec. 31. clops, with a crew of 309 men. New Ships Being Built. weighed anchor for the last time on executor filed, letters testamentary ; Yankee Springs Twp. At last it would appear that the March 4 1918, in the Barbados, West issued, order limiting settlement en­ navy is to have some additions to that Indies. tered, eptltion for bearing claims fil­ all important service the train. A STARRET REPORTS ed notice to creditors issued. bill has been passed providing for the 500 JOB INCREASE Est. Rozern’Emery. Bond of admr. Seal Herds In Annual Migration. construction of the following vessels: One of the strange sights viewed de bonis non with will annexed filed, Jobs through the National Reem-I seaplane tender, destroyer tender, by the U. S. navy men during their letters testamentary issued. ployment Sendee gained neaily 500, mine sweeper, submarine tender, fleet reecnt trip to Alaska in connectio Est. Sylvester Oversmith. W’ill filed, last week when a total of 2,633 Mich- 1 tug. and oiler. with Fleet Problem xvili was the an- petition for probate filed, order for igan persons were sent to work. Ma-: nual migration of millions of seals i publication entered, jor Howard Starret, state reemploy- • Storm Oii. .from their winter grounds in the! Est. Edward L. Schantz. Will filment director, reported. The law requires all American warm waters of southern California • ed. petition for probate filed. Private industry and private con-’ coastwise vessels to carry on board and Mexico to their breeding grounds Est Anna Walton . Petition for 11- ‘ tractors hired 2,500 people while. at all times a certain supply of on the barren ahoree ot the Prtbllot ceMe to tell Bled, order tor publics„lle, absorbed 43, a “storm oil" During heavy seas this Islands of Alaska. | tlon entered. -- - jobs - decrease of 25 relief from the]' oU is used to queU the waves, thus From the early beginnings of the Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Report o preceding- week, he said. making the launching gf life boats navy’s interest in the huge territory ’ sale filed, I . Last week’s employment brings the ' possible. its part in Alaska's development has! Est Mary E. Nlbbs. Inventory glncc MajOr starret was ap-j grown with immense strides. ‘ filed. pointed in ’ October. 1935, to 301,460 j Sea Growth On Ships. It is interesting to note that these j Est Celia M. Traver, Order asf^r jjjchjgan people The prl-; The Bureau of Fisheries has deter­ great seal herds alone have returned signing residue entered, . .. vate Industry and private contractor! mined that a ship at sea from sir to the United States just exactly ten | Est. Fred K. Bullis. Order allow- jobs total 167,239, which is 33,000. eight months accumulates a growth times the original amount of $7,200,- ■ ing claims entered. more than the number in federal reof barnacles and grass on its bottom 000.00 paid for the entire territory of! Est Hannah E. Kemerling. Inven- Uef of two to three inches weighing from Alaska. (। tory filed. | mawng these job placements ap50 to 100 tons. This growth accu­ Est. Miranda Sisson. Order allow­ , proximately 15,000 Michigan employmulates much faster in the tropics Navy Humor. l Ing claims entered. era cooperated by hiring people thru than in colder waters and more rap­ Captain: Who gave you that black , Est Charles Arthur Nidy. Ordei । the NR^. Major Starret stated. idly when the ship is at anchor than eye? (allowing claims entered. flind ' Wlth thc immediate retirement of when she is underway. The growth Boot: Nobody, Sir. I had to fight Est Fred E. Brunner. ’ Will filed, the NRS from Micnigan employment) . does not accumulate in fresh water. for it. petition for probate filed,, petition flel da-probability, Major Starret said: j for special admr. filed, order appoint- "Through nthe . ^_.fccooperation _CT of thous-,! Propeller Warship. Navy Bill says. The man who nev­ Ing apeclal admr. entered, order tor an<Ja o *^pioyera the NRS i In 1842 the U. S. put into service er made a mistake never did any­ publication entered. has been able to find jobs for thous- i the first warship to employ the screw thing; the man who made too many Est Otto ■■ ‘ — : ands who may never B. Schulze. Inventory found them propeller, a distinct advance over the lost his job. A filed. ‘ 1 otherwise or at least not as quickly. I clumsy paddle wheels then in vogue. Bond of We appreciate very much Est. Fred E Brunner. She was armed with two 12 in. guns Thia one really happened to two of admr. filed, letters of special admr., discontinued in the , of wrought iron, the largest size that our local recuriters, while they were issued. ■ near future, we want employers to had yet been employed at sea. The on the lunch hour: Est. Aivah A. Headley. Order al- ^now we have been grateful for ev- ■ U. S. S. Princeton was the first screw Waitress: Say, are you two fellows lowing claims entered. 1 erything they did for the unemployed' propeller vessel ever built and the brothers? Est. Rhoda Wolf. Testimony of registered with our Service.” first in which the machinery was Recruiter (kidding): Sure. Why freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Ij Placements for last week by dis- ■ placed below the waterline. do you ask? . Eat Nick Tebo. Order allowing । tricts were: Battle Creek 140; Bay, Waitress: Well. I thought you were claims entered. ! iCty 168: Detroit 710; Flint 131;! Your Ship. because you're both dressed alike. Est Lydia C. Brosseau. Waiver of । Grand Rapids 219; Jackson 160; KaiIf you want to live on the kind of notice filed, order appointing admr. amazoo 184; Lansing 112; Marquette' a ship you like, you needn't pack your Native Hawaiian (selling cocoanut entered, bond of admr. filed letters 294; Muskegon 150; Pontiac 131; clothes in a grip and start on a long, shell buttons): And she'll really ap­ of administration issued, order to Port Huron 150; and Saginaw 84. long hike. You’ll only find you’re left preciate something like this. assign certificate of deposit entered. behind, for there’s nothing really Est Rhoda A. Wolf. Oath before Sailor (who is married): Yeh. but new. It’s a knock at yourself when supposing I give her the buttons; sale filed, bond on sale filed. UFA REMOVES ALIENS you knock your ship—it isn't the ship then she'll stick me for a dress to Est Gordon Anbil. Final account FROM ITS PAYROLLS it’s you. Real ships are not made by put them on. of guardian filed, release of guardian men afraid lest somebody shirks or Removal of an estimated 250 ’ filed, discharge of guardian issued, gets ahead; when eevryone works and aliens from the payrolls of the Works McGowan had always wanted a par­ estate enrolled. nobody shirks you can raise a ship Est John Smelker. Order allowing Progress Administration in Southern I rot. One day he dropped into a bird from the dead. And if you make your Michigan will be completed by August I shop and the man behind the counter account entered, discharge of execu-' personal rate, your shipmates can | 15, it was announced by officials of; told him of a fine specimen able to tors issued, estate enrolled. make it too; your ship will be what the Fifth WPA district. talk in five languages. McGogan you want it to be. for your country, Approximately five ger cent of the! bought him, pair for him and ordered your naevy and you- (From the U. 8. present work-relief load of the twelve • him sent to the house. That evening Birney A. Jordan to Arthur H. Mc- counties in the district will be elimi- S. Pennsylvania paper, Keystone.) he arrived home and asked the wife artney, 2 l-2a sec. 24, Woodland nated by this latest move to achieve if the bird had arrived. Twp. economy within the WPA. district of- I ”It has." she replied. Arthur H. McCartney and wife to ficers believe. The removal is in con- I In fiction we have read breath tak­ Birney A. Jordan and Cleve R. Jor­ formlty with the emergency relief1 ing words telling of ships that de­ ‘I don't know; he isn't cooked yet,” dan. 2 l-2a sec. 24. Woodland Twp. appropriation act passed by Congress parted to uncharted seas, while on the Lucinda A. Jordan to Floyd Jordan, last month. mission of their duties. This actually "In heaven's name.” yelled Mc- part of lots 1 and 2. blk 8. Eastern Preliminary examination of the: bas happened in the truest of fashion ■ Gowan. "You didn't cook that par- Addition. Hastings city. lists of workers indicates that proba-1 and it has struck our own navy. In • rot. did you? Don"t you know that Carrie N. Theodore et al to Earl D. the year 1921. on the 25th of March, ( is a valuable bird—be could talk in Oler and wife; 40a sec. 12, Irving bly the larger proportion of the re­ movals will occur In Jackson and Lieut. E. L. Jones got his tug. Cones- | five languages ?" Kalamazoo counties where consider­ toga, under way with a crew of 56 of- j "If he could speak so many lanEdna B. Trego to Lewis F. Hine______________________________ able sections of the population have ficers and men. Their destination assuages then why the devil didn't he and wife, part of lot 1045. original never signified their intention to be- ‘ they started on that uncompleted ' say something ? plat, Hastings city. ' come American citizens. ! SERVICE A | Court House News | THURSDAY, JULY 29 1M7 That is Appropriale and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ HO OTHER PEAS GIVE T THIS OF FINER DUALITY KQ 87 TINY PEAS SIFTED PEAS 2 t-1 33c COUNTRY CLUB COUXTRT CLOT 29c AVONDALE OF Sifted Peas 2 25c CHOOSE STANDARD PACK oas 3 29c OBT 10 C08NTRY COUNTRY CLUB CLUB PEAS IN HIDDEN NAME TEST TIT TOU| / SAVE Green Beans 73 19c FANCY STRINGLESS JEWEL COFFEE 1 8c (3 lb. bag 53c) SPOTLIGHT BRAND MICHIGAN’S BIGGEST BREAD VALUE TWIN OR SANDWICH 12c CLOCK BREAD YELLOW CORN MEAL MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR BROWN SUGA* lb. 5c NUT OLEO 29c MIMOtt MAXD HENKEL'S PANCAKE FLOUR 19c SODA CRACKERS 17c WESCO BRAND - GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. box GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 25c 2 ONARGA BRAND - WHOLE KERNEL COUNTRY CLUB 3 Sr 25c CORN FLAKES CRISPER - MORE FLAVOR? FLAKES WHEAT FLAKES 25c 3 READY TO EAT WHOLE WHEAT KELLOCC'S o, POST TOASTIES’S’lOc CORN FLAKES NAVY BEANS 8c lb. MICHIGAN HAND PICKED 10 39c 3 “X 25c ROLLED OATS LATONIA CLUB GINGERALE - LIME RICKEY OR CARBONATED WATER and Orang* Soda — (Plus Bottle Deposit] FLOUR WESCO FEEDS Mfc-lb. Hour Scratch 93c FEED KING’S FLAKE Flour 1 "X *2.59 EggMath10^ $2.49 85c $2 79 Starting 79c Flour AND GROWING MASH PILLSBURY'S Chick $109 Flour l0^ $2.95 GRAINS ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES LARGE - SWEET RIFE - 25c CANTALOUPES GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT BAHAMAS - 25c YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLES 15c RED WILLIAMS 4 Ibi , New Sweet 4 o~ 25c Oranges 25c IWZZT, FULL Of JOTCZ POTATOES RING BOLOGNA » 17c ARMOUR’S - GRADE 1 PICKLE a PIMENTO £><£. - 23c LEONA LOAF ARMOUR’S GRADE 1 COTTAGE CHEESE «ch m cuamt BANNER LUNCH ROLL SLICED SLICED DRIED BEEF n. lOc » 23c **■ 12%c THURINCEB SUMMER SAUSAGE b. 27c MtCEFT 011 *8*2111 IUUITEE! WY ANY KJtOGa MAM) HEM. USE h KITES - OP RIM-ACE ANY HIM FRH WIIH ANY OTH£» HaHD Of KROGER STORES �IUE NAMtfVUXt NEVA a. THURSDAY, JULY 29 1937 Final Allocation Of Taxei I» Made Barry County Conuniatdon Complete* The Work At Court House July 20. Members’of the Barry county tax allocation commission, composed of Mark Ritchie. C. W. Wesplnter. Mrs. Maud*- W. Smith. George Clouse. Clyde Wilcox and Allan C. Hyde, met •July 20 at the court house and made the final tax allocation for the various political units of the county as fol­ lows: Assyria township. 2 mills: Bell, 4.5; Eagle 5; Austin. 2.75; Assyria Cen­ ter, 6.5; Ellis. 3; Briggs. 3.5; Check­ ered, 2.75; and Lincoln, 2.75. Baltimore township, 1 mill; Dowl­ ing. 2-75; Striker 3; McOmber. 5; Hendershot. 3: Weeks, 4; Durfee. 3.5; and Barney Mills. 3. Carlton township 1 mill; Rogers, 4; Carlton Center. 4; Barnum. 2.75; Fish, 2.75: Welcome. 2.75; Cheney, none; Friend. 4; Brown 3p Coats Grove, 4; Ragla, 2.75. Castleton township. 1 mill; Castle­ ton Center, 4; Lakeview. 2.75; Hos­ mer, 6; Wellman 2.75; Morgan. 2.75; Feighner. none; Martin. 2.75; Barryville, 2.75; and Shores. 2.75.’ Hastings township, 1.25 mills; Fish­ er 3.5; Gregory. 4; Altoft. 2.75; Star, 6;' Hastings Center. 4; Pratt. 2.75; and Quimby, 3. Hope township,. 1 mill; Doud, 2.75; McCallum, 275:’ Cedar. Creek. 5; Hinds. 2.75; Shultz. 2.75; Brush Ridge, 2.75; and Cloverdale. 4. Irving township, 1 mill; Cobb. 4: Wood. 3; Jones. 2.75; Ryan, 2.75; Brew. 4; Fillmore, 2.75; Pleasant Hill, 7.5; Little Red Brick. 4. Johnstown township. 1 mill; King. 4; Monroe. 4; Stevens, 3; Bristol, 7.5; Banfield. 7.5; Culver. 5; Bullis, 65; and Burroughs, 7.5. Maple Grove township. 1.5 mills; Quailtrap 2.75; Maple Grove Center, 5; Mayo. 7; Moore. 6; Dunham, 2.75; Norton, 2.75; McKelvey, 6.5; and Beigh. 6.5. Orangeville township. 1 mill; Folk. 3.5; Orangeville. 6; and Blake, 2.75. Prairieville township; 1 mill; Milo, 7.5; Prairieville. 5; South fine lake, 2.75; Calkins, 2.75; North Pine lake. 2.75; Cressey. 3.5. Rutland township, 1 mill; Al-gonquln, 7.5; Chidester. 3; Tanner. 4; Otis. 2.75; Edgar. 4.5; Goodwill. 7.5; and Yeckley, 5.5. Yankee Springs township. 2 mills; Gates, 3; Yankee Springs. 2.75; Rob­ bins. 5; and Ritchie, none. Barry township, 1 mill; Delton Ru­ ral Agricultural school, 7.5; Thomapple. 2; and Thornapple Kellogg, 3. Woodland township, 2 mills; Wood­ land, 4.5; Freeport. 7.4; Nashville. 6.5; Hastings, 8.4; and Prairieville, 5 mills. tai’? t~nt Religious Meeting This Fall Mich. Council Of Churches And Chris­ tian Education Oonventlot At Bat­ tle Creek In October. ' . Every effort is being made to make the Battle Creek convention of the Michigan Council of Churches and Christian Education a major event fur the churches and Christian peo­ ple. While this is the first assembly under the new Council, it continues the long Jine of conventions held an­ nually by the Michigan Council of Re­ ligious Education. The dates this year are October 27, 28 and 29, with the opening scheduled to take place in the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek on Wed­ nesday. the 27th. Reports of surveys and special stu­ dies will take up the attention of the delegates during the mornings of Oc­ tober 28th ana 29th. Six commissions working on var­ ious aspects of church life will be held each afternoon. These groups entitl­ ed ‘The Church at Work in the City." "Rural Life and the Church." "The Church and Its Social Task," "The Child and Christian Growth." "Youth and the Church" and "Adult Life and Work," will afford abundant opportunity for informal sharing and the planning of future Council enter­ prises. Addresses by men and women of national prominence will feature the evening programs, together with var­ ious choral groups from Battle Creek and vicinity. WEDDINGS. Cote-Milter. In a bower of garden flowers and ferns. Miss Le<«na MiHer and Howard Cole, both of Assyria township, spoke their wedding vows Sunday afternoon before 70 relatives and friends at'the home of the bride's parents. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Arthur L. Ellsworth of Battle Creek. Mrs. Cole is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria ! township. She was attended by Miss Eunice Moore of Battle Creek. The bride wore a white silk chiffon dress, cut in princess-style, and a wreath of flowers in her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas and delphinium, tied with white ribbon. The bridesmaid wore green organdy and carried yellow roses and sweet peas, tied with yel­ low ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are taking a motor trip through Northern Mich­ igan and on their return will take up residence on their farm recently pur­ chased in Assyria township. Appelman-Smltb. On Thursday, the 15th of July, Nel­ son Arthur Appelman of East Ver­ montville and Mrs. Margaret Ger­ trude Smith of Battle Creek were united in marriage in the Methodist parsonage in Camden. Michigan, by the pastor. Reverend Frederic M. Clough.’ Mrs. Ruth Waldenmyer one of the splendid women of the Camden church, and Mrs .Bertha R. Clough were the witnesses. The ring cere­ mony which Mr. Clough seems to know so well how to make beautiful and impressive, was used. The couple chose to go to Mr. Clough for the ceremony because of fast friendship formed last year during the time the pastor was in Vermontville. At noon lunch was served by Mrs. Clough. The afternoon was passed in viewing the splendid new brick Gothic church building, a visit to the point where Michigan. Ohio and Indiana meet, with a visit tc Clear lake. The couple will be at home at the Appelman farm.—Vermontville Echo. Jones- Ellistine. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of Bat­ tle Creek announce the marriage of their son Elwood H. Jones, to Anna May Elliatine of Battle Creek, the ceremony being performed Sunday. Mav 16 in Angola. Indiana, by J. C. McArthur, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are living in Battle Creek. Best wishes are extended. Special Session Is Called For July 30 Gov. Murphy Sees Legislative Work Completed In Two Days, But Will It Be? An eight-point program will face the legislature when it convenes July 3(kin a special session announced last Thursday by Gov. Murphy. The governor announced the call for a special session to mesh with ad­ journment of the regular session. The legislature will convene July 29 and 30 for adjournment, probably at noon, and the special session will begin at 2 p. m. The governor said he believ­ ed all the work could be completed by July 31. Murphy said he believed the legis­ lature would be able to finish its work in a few days. It was known he be­ lieved a major portion of his program would be completed if he could se­ cure passage of the civil service bill, minimum wage and maximum hour schedules for women and minors, and amendments to the unemployment compensation act. ----------------- —A SI0.058 project for improving Kent street. oPrtland. between US-16 and Bridge street and one block on the latter between Kent and Maple streets, under WPA direction, was to start July 19. The village will pay $1,819. Tue job includes several ma­ jor divisions, namely, removal and re­ laying of 3,700 square yards of brick pavement on a sand base. This means that the whole brick paVtement will be taken up and relayed to over­ come the many bumps now present. The grade will be raised ar.d When the brick goes bank in place the pave­ ment will be higher than at present and the center crown will be lessened. The new curbing will set back about 2 1-2 feet on each side of the street, and 2100 lineal feet wiU be con­ structed. It will be lower than at DR .F. A. HAHN ATTENDS CONVENTION present, eliminating the present long drop from curb to pavement. NeW Dr. F. A. Hahn, who will attend water service connections from street the Chiropractic national and state mains to business places are to be convention July 29-31. at Grand Rap­ provided and there will be 250 lineal ids, Michigan, states that many feet of new pipe put in. Storm sew­ prominent speakers, lay and profes­ ers beneath the Kent street pavement sional, will be in attendance. Gov­ have been provided and 600 feet of J0ernor Frank Murphy has signified his inch tile will be laid, with catch ba­ intention of being the guest speaker sins. Fourteen electric boulevard at one of the banquets. The honor­ light posts will be moved back to the able Judge Ponath of North Dakota new curb line and re-set, and a man­ will also deliver an address. Mr. Bur- hole six feet in diameter will be pro­ ritt Hamiltoji .the author of Michigan vided for placing of an electric trans­ Corporation and Securities Law. will former beneath surface of the street. also speak. This will make it possible to run elec­ Dr. F. A. Hahn states that many tric service lines under the ground new scientific ideas will be presented later if the village so desires. Poles to the 4000 assembled Chiropractors [ carrying electric wires will be set this year. ’ back to the new curb line. New Liquor Bill Mr.. Mary Etta Gardner Signed By Murphy Died At Dowling _______ ___ __ , OO. ASSN. PICNIC SUNDAY The annual picnic of the county as­ ------------------. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill were at Penuits Drinking At Bar. Raise!. Age Formerly Liv'd Heat Of Maple Grove Odessa Sunday attending the ' sociation of Odd Fallows and Rebe­ To 21; Fur Purchase Of All Alee- I Center. Grandmother Of Mrs. thirteenth annual reunion of the kahs will be held Sunday. Aug. 1, at Harold Wenger. holic Beverages. Myers family’ On account of the rain Streeters Landing, Gun lake. A picA new liquor control law permit-! Mrs. Mary Etta Gardner, widow of they could not go to the park as us­ nis dinner at noon, sports and a pro­ ting drinking at the bar and raising' David Gardner, formerly residing on ual so all were entertained at the fine gram. All Odd Fellows ad Rebekahs the age limit of purchasers of all al- what is now the Mead farm west of home of Mra. Alice Leopard. There and their families and friends arecoholic beverages to 21 years has! Maple Grove Center, died Sunday at was an elaborate potluck dinner ser­ invited.’ . been signed by Gov. Murphy. lip. m. at the home of her daughter, ved cafeteria style to about 60 rela­ For Birthday. The measure provides for a sub- Mrs. Blanche Powell of Dowling, with tives. coming.from Detroit Vassar, Hastings Nashville, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, to stantial increase in revenues by in- , whom she had resided since last Oc- - Blanchard. creasing the .state's profit from liquor tober. She was a member of the Ma- Owosso, Woodland and'Lake Odessa. । celebrate the birthday of his sister, Mra. C-. E. Mater, entertained at sup­ sales from the present 40 per cent to pie Grove South Evangelical church. All had a very enjoyable day. per Friday evenings with covers laid 55 pej cent. It was estimated this Born Sept. 27t 1866, Mrs. Gardner was ........ For Her Guests. for nine, ■ will produce an additional $2,000,000 a member of the Kidder family of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, who was enterto $3,000,000 a year. The extra rev­ Branch county. Surviving her are ala eon.. May-1 home former realdenta of enue will be used to finance hospital Had Blrtfeday. improvements. nard. Paul and Lynn Gardner of Lan­ Shirley Kaiser, little daughter of W. m W. Under the present law drinks must sing, Orville Gardner of Nashville, j of East‘ Lansing and Mrs. m Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, cele­ Braithwaite of Beverly Hills Califor ­ be served at tables. As a result Glenn Gardner of West Branch and brated her second birthday Thursday makeshift tables have been used In Walter Gardner of Bellevue; one dau­ nia, formerly Gladys Hunt, was host­ front of bars In many establishments. ghter. Mrs. Blanche Powell of Dowl­ ess at cards an afternoon event, with The new act abolishes all nt-ed for ing; two brothers Wellington of Irv­ the awards going to Mrs. Braith­ There were —Mrs. Emma P. McCammon of cam- ullage and permits drinkers to ing and John of Shultz; and one sis­ waite and Mrs. Bullis. consume their beverages standing at ter, Mra. Henry Smith of Hastings; three tables, and refreshments were Chaflotte purchased an antique can­ dlestick at an auction at Mackinac the bar. The existing law fixes an 18 grandchildren and three great­ served. Island tn 1908, since which time she age limit of 21 years for purchasers grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howe of De­ of spirits and 18 years for purchasers Mrs. Harold Wenger is one- of the troit. Miss Minnie Bailey and Miss acquired a collection of 110 candle­ stacks, some of them rare, from of beer. The new act sets the 21 grandchildren, and was callrt to Mtonle enjoyed , year age limit for all types of alco­ Dowling Sunday, remaining over un- \ per „t H1(;h Saturday, various parts of - the world. She has a sister who has travelled extensive­ holic drinks. til after the services. j ly and she has contributed to the col­ The act became effective immed­ The funeral services were held iately. Rules to conform with its Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Dowling I Mrs. George Campbell entertained lection. She is reported to have can­ provuinns are to be promulgatea by church, with burial in the Dowling the Stitch and Chatter club last Fri- diesticks from Japan. Sweden China, the state liquor control commission. cem^tery j day for dinner. All members were England, France, Russia, Italy, Mexj present but one. • ' ico, and other countries. The act again opens the way for local legislative bodies to consider HUGE SUM BEING SPENT sales of liquor by the glass. The gov­ ON IONIA FREE LAIR erning bodies of municipalities have Officials announce that more than 60 days from July 21 to determine $50,000 is being spent this year in whether such sales shall be permitted. making the 23rd annual Ionia Free In case they vote against sales by the Fair bigger and better than ever be- । glass or take no action a referendum fore. may be instituted by popular petition. The Ionia Free Fair, slated for six Under the new law the three active days and six nights the week of Au- • members of the state liquor control gust 16 to 21. chalked up a record at- ’ commission receive $7,500 a year in­ tendance last year of more than' stead of the present $5,000. 273,000 persons. Fred A. Chapman.' Michigan now embarks on an ex­ Ionia Free Fair association secretary, periment in temperance—a section of stated that he expected the 1936 re­ the liquor law declaring drinking cord broken when final tabulation is house proprietors liable ’to damage made of the attendance this year. suit for the injury of patrons who be­ Headlining the Ionia Free Fair this ‘ The third installment of delinquent taxes come Intoxicated in their establish­ year is a gigantic outdoor stage pro of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Hdlbeck ments. duction. The Star Brigade, which in­ Edward W. McFarland, chairman cludes a cast of movie, stage, radio law are due and payable at the office of the of the state liquor control commis­ and circus stars. Also included on sion said he believed the drastic pro­ each dally performance is more than County Treasurer or Auditor General on or vision would reduce the number of a dozen top-notch special stage at­ before Sept. 1, 1937. drinking places in operation and dis­ tractions. which include Paul Sydell courage bootleggers. Unlicensed es­ and his dog. Spotty ;the Paroff trio, Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent tax may tablishments would have no access to a thrilling team of aerial artists; the the protection of a bondsman. Gibson company, a daring knife be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 The la?? requires each licensee to throwing exhibit; Carl Freed and bls and 3 or more installments of 1932 and prior post a bond of $3,600 to $5,000, guar­ nationally famous Harmonica lads, anteeing "that he will pay all damag­ and many other outstanding circus years taxes have been paid, these installments es actual and exemplary that may be and vaudeville teams. adjudged to any person or persons for are due and payable at' the office of County Main Street Division. injuries inflicted upon him or them Treasurer or Auditor General on or before The Main street division of the M. either in person or property or means of support or otherwise bp reason of E. Aid society will meet on August 5 । Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2 his selling, furnishing, giving or de­ rather than August T2. the regular ‘ percent. After Sept. I, 1937, the 1933-1934­ date. It will be the annual meeting । livering any such liquors." The provision is based on the state for election of officers with the usual 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ law forbidding the sale of liquor to potluck, and will be held at Commun- | ity House. Roll call will be. turning j stallment is not paid will revert to the old law intoxicated persons. in the dollar and telling how it was: which requires interest at 3-4 of 1 per cent per earned. REUNIONS. month from date of March first following year —John Cappon. maintenance super­ Wells School Reunion. intendent of the Barry county road of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. The annual Wells school reunion commission, found a large safe along a will be held Sunday. Aug. 1, in Jacob side road, just north of the Starr GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Faust's woods. All present and for­ school house on M-37, three miles mer pupils, teachers and neighbors in­ south of Hastings, and reported same Barry County Treasurer. vited. Please brings potluck dinner to the sheriff’s office. and table sen'ice. Thelma Hall is secretary. NOTICE! To Tax Payers of Barry Coun­ ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent Knobloch Reunion. The 19th annual reunion of the Knobloch family will be held at the new county park at the end of Du­ mont lake, Sunday, August 8. Mra. Warren Burdick Is secretary-treas­ urer. Norton School Reunion. The Norton school reunion will be held at the school grounds on Sunday. August 29th. Mrs. Lee Gould is secretary. Mudge, Branch, McKelvey And Mor­ gan Schools. The annual reunion of the Mudge. Branch, McKelvey and Morgan schools will be held at Thornapple lake on August 12. Basket dinner. Bring your own tabic service. A large attendance is desired. LIBERALIZED OLD AGE PENSION ACT SIGNED An act liberalizing the state old age pension law was signed by Gov. Murphy Thursday. The measure reduces the age- limit for eligibility from 70 to 65 years. It was estimated this will Increase the number receiving pensions from the present 45,000 to 60,000. It also per­ mits aliens to benefit. The law re­ moves a requirement that pensioners give the state a lien on homesteads in return for assistance. The legislature increased the ap­ propriation for old age pensions from $6,000,000 to $10,000,000 a year. The federal government is expected to match this amount State welfare officials estimated that in spite of the expected increase in beneficiaries, monthly payments may be increased from the present $16 to $18 to $22. C. T. HESS & SON ’1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-08-05.pdf ce9b99ef796a899bda39f19884e3b61b PDF Text Text Tin* Xisl.ivillr VOLUME LXTV Five Cante the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1837 NUMBER 5, • • Eight Pagee • Heart Attack* Fatal Council Met On Big Home-Coming Nashville Fanners Monday Evening Show Holsteins Festival Aug. 12-13-14 4 To John Daniel Beedle HouUne BuUnm Aod A Few Other W. A. A- Victor Schantz Included In Ill Only Tuesday And Wednesday; Entertainment In Variety For Three Matters Engage Atten­ 14 Barry Breeden* Of Holsteins Death Was Shock. Burial At Hen­ Days. Don't JbOsa The tion. At Middleville. derson On Friday. Fun. By vetoing his own labor relations ago, Michigan’s harvest augurs well W. A. and Victor Schantz of Nash­ The Village Council met in regular And bill, Governor Frank Murphy streng­ for happier days on the farm. session on Monday evening. ville were among the 14 Holstein John Daniel Beedle, father of J. W. Next week is Nashville's BIG thened the belief of many political ob­ when the farmer has money in his Beedle and Robert Beedle of Beedle There were requests for city wat­ breeders of Barry county showing 50 WEEK. servers at Lansing that he is groom­ pocket, Michigan’s main Street hums Bros., who have 5c to $1.00 stores in er for consideration . Some addition­ head of Holsteins at the "Black and Thursday, Friday and Saturday ing himself for the 1940 presidential with prosperity. Nashville, St. Charles. Vassar and al electrical outlets for use at the White" show held at Middleville July there will be DOINGS aplenty. race. For the second time since the Thursday will be Eaton County Bellevue, passed away on Wednesday camp and some lighting, will be pro­ 26. Two hundred breeders and far­ Babson's Forecast. much-amended bill was first introduc­ mers viewed the exhibit. It is the Day. evening at his home in Nashville, af­ vided. The financial sage of Babson Park, ed under his name, Murphy acceded seventh such show to be held over the ter suffering from heart attacks on Friday will be Barry County Day. Report was made of the Saturday to demands of labor leaders, and left Massachusetts tells us that America’s state and it is said to have surpassed Saturday will be Old Home Day. crop prospects are the best in ten Tuesday and Wednesday. His death night blaze in the rear room of the legislative sponsors high and dry. the previous ones in number of bead was a great shock to the community. Thursday the band music will be Village Hail. It is only in the light of the next years while our purchasing power is and quality of stock shown. W. A. furnished by the spdendid Charlotte Mr. Beedle bad been active in the the highest since 1929. Adjournment national election that a complete key Otherwise It was routine business, and Victor Schantz were amongThose business since coming here four years High School Band. . « is found, we are convinced, to the of Congress would give business a so far as action taken. ' showing cattle. The Charlotte High School band is governor's flexible attitude on labor much-needed “breathing spell," he ago, being stockkeeper here at the centra’ store, to which all the store comprised of thirty members, all fine says. matters. musicians, and their playing will cer­ In Michigan labor trouble curtailed stocks were shipped, and . was well Importuned by Homer Martin, tainly do credit to Eaton County Day president of the United Automobile sales last spring, but there appears to known and liked by those with whom at the big Harvest Festival and he came in contact' Workers, to veto the labor relations be every indication that industrial Mr. Beedle was a native of Troy. Lucky Discovery By Mrs. Etta Baker Total Of SG9 Persons Receive An Av­ Home-Coming. bill, the governor complied 'the next wage increases will swell farm spend­ Of Slender Flame, Prevented erage Of $15.13. ...M New Ap­ For Friday, Barry County Day, the day after the state Senate had de­ ing for a period of good times dur­ Ohio, and a son of Asa T. and Calista . Jane Beedle, and ' in a week’s time plications. famous Hastings City Bend will fur­ Disastrous Fire. clined to change its mind along with ing the last quarter of the year. nish the music, playing concerts af­ If you doubt it, scan these Babson would have celebrated his 65th birth­ his. He vetoed the measure, risking But tot the sharp eyes of Mrs. Etta Barry county old age assistance ternoon and evening from the big day. the possibility that Michigan might statistics: payments amounted to $5,582.50 dur­ Until his hearing became impaired, Baker, who saw the tiny flame of an platform. This band Is one of the On a national scale farm income is be without any strike mediation law. ing June .according to figures receiv­ incendiary fire on the inside of the The situation thus reverted back to $12,000,000 per week higher than It Mr. Beedle was a professional musi­ rear of the village hall Saturday night ed by the Barry county Old Age As­ best concert bands in the state and cian with bands and orchestras, turn ­ many of our people have listened to where it was at the beginning when was one year ago. Wage-workers are about 10.30, Nashville might have sistance Bureau from James G. Bry­ their concerts with a great deal of getting $70,000,000 weekly more in ing later to farming. labor turmoil was at its height. experienced a heavy fire loss and pos­ ant. state welfare direeftr. A total pleasure. They came from Piqua, Ohio, 11 This attraction should pay than they did last year at this sible, loss of life, with perhaps no fire of 369 persons received assistance for time. Even the dividend checks of in­ years ago to locate on a farm nine fighting apparatus to fight or check an average of $15.13 a person, slight­ bring many people from Hastings and White House Guest. all over that section of the county. vestors are $10,000,000 higher per miles north of Henderson, which was ly lower than the state average of Simultaneous with the veto action week, while vacationers are spending the family home until their removal the flames. Saturday, Old Home Day, the mu­ As It was, Mrs. Baker and Rev. $17.16. During the month 28 persons sic will be furnished by the splendid at Lansing came an invitation from another $20,000,000 per week. to Nashville. Dorotha Hayter, preparing for a mid­ applied for assistance, with all but band from the Michigan Industrial the White House inviting the Mich­ Surviving are the widow, who was Increased retail sales will result in igan New Deal governpr to be the more orders to factories, more jobs Miss Louise Broadbeck, whom he night funeral service for the baby two new’ cases. No person under 70 School at Lansing. This band is years of age w-as eligible to apply comprised of more than forty mem­ president’s personal guest over the and more wages. married in Ohio about 45 years ago; who died in the park camp, drove in­ to the alley between the Nazarene during June. ** week-end. It is generally accepted as bers, and if you think that grand In the forecasts of bumper crops In three children. Robert Beedle. Mrs. parsonage and the village hall about A total of 35.883 old age assistance bunch of boys don't know their band a fact that Murphy enjoys a close Michigan and general better times Clyde Pettibone, and J. W. Beedle, al| recipient throughout the state shared contact with President Roosevelt and throughout the country, progressive of Nashville; four grandchildren. 10:30 and Mrs. Baker detected the music, you will change your mind $615,897.11 for an average benefit of when you hear them. - They will play that his labor attitude has beeq in retailers should find Inspiration to Louise and Harold Beedle. Carol and blaze Mr. Hayter was home and he $17,716 during the month of June. stepped over to pull the alarm on the close harmony with that of the White plan aggressive sales camapigns. John. Pettibone, al! of Nashville; and a concert from the platform after­ outside of the fire department engine Half of the total amount of benefits noon and evening of Saturday. House. Main street centers that have lagged one sister, Mrs. Alice Murray, who paid was met by federal funds allo­ Well. |hat’s just the band music Following the passage of the labor behind the procession in recent years with*her husband. John Murray, was bouse, and ’ it was no time until the cated by the Social Security board. relations bill last June, the governor will have an unusual opportunity this here for the funeral. He bad pre­ blaze had been extinguished. end of this greatest of Nashville's There was nothing to have started In addition to the regular allowance many celebrations. went immediately to the East where fall to effect a comeback and regain viously lost a brother and sister-in­ to recipients. $39,898.80 tn funeral As everybody knows, when Nash­ he delivered a public address on the lost trade. It is reasonable to expect law, from an accident, the sister-in­ the fire by itself, but kerosene was new labor measure, outlining his that community cooperative efforts law dying instantly and the brother smelled and was visible on the siding benefits, paid by the Bureau of Old ville puts on a celebration of any Age Assistance out of state funds, kind, it always gives more than it the morning after the fire. philosophy of social justice. This will be renewed on a larger scale than lingering for eight months. The village hall houses tn front the was expended. creed has centered around the Roose- ever before. advertises. There are features added Funeral services were conducted at The average benefit during the up to the last minute, and so it Is not veltian motive to better the condi­ 10 a. m, from the Beedle home by apparatus 'Used by the very efficient month ranged from $14.Wf in Oscoda fire department of Nashville at village possible to tell you all about what is tions of America’s “ill-clad, ill-hous­ | Rev. M .E. Hoyt of Okemos, former county to $19.06 in Washtenaw. coming. ed. and ill-paid third." pastor of the Nashville M. E. church, i and ruraWfires, the voting place for Wriyne county's 6,967 persons and the the village and one township precinct, We know that the Greater Weir In Pennsylvania a New Deal lead­ and Mrs. Pullz sang. $129,647.25 spent on their assistance Shows will oe here for the three days. er, Governor Earle, was successful in Had Been III For Some Time With The remains were taken to Hender­ in the same room; in the room is housed the • street equipment, for accounted for approximately a fifth of We know that there will be at least obtaining the passage- of a “Little son for burial, with a prayer service Complications. Funeral the total persons and total costs for five tent shows of various kinds. We Wagner act' 'that closely resembled i at the grave, by Mr. Hoyt, with old scraping and plowing, hose, etc., and Today. ■the state as a whole. The state av­ know that there will be a ferris the national labor act in granting neighbors joining the fataily for the a locked room used by vagrants in erage with Wayne excluded would be wheel, a merry-go-round, little auto­ cold weather. Upstairs is the Coun ­ many privileges to labor without the Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mayo. 76. last rites for an old friend. lowered by only $ .34 to $16.82. cil chamber. mobiles for the kiddies, and other price of legal responsibilities. As widow of Harry Mayo, who died five During June, 7,276 applications for rides. We know that there will be a The village h*U stands in the mid­ Earle has been mentioned prominently years ago. passed away about* 6 p. old age assistance were received, of base ball game each of the three af­ dle of a long block, which includes with* Murphy as a 1940 presidential m* Monday night on the farm where dwellings and barns, and business whish 1,799, or about 25 per cent, ternoons of the Festival We know possibility. If Murphy was interested she had lived for 50 years or more, were accepted as eligible. All but 22 there will be lots of free attractions at all in Earle’s labor position, he from a complication and following a Following Indian Custom. All B?- places, with two gas stations. of these cases had never before been presented from the big platform ev­ had no choice but to make another long illness. longings Of Baby Burned. .Midnight listed on the rolls of the Bureau. ery afternoon and evening. We know move in the political chess game. Surviving are four brothers Chas. Service At Park. there will be airplanes buzzing Mason of Nashville, George, Edward Eva Pauline Jeffery, 17 months old around overhead like overgrown mos­ and John Mason of Maple Grove, and iMiue For 1938? quitoes. We know there will be con­ William T. Mason of Winfield. Kan­ baby member of a group camping for Mr. and Mrs .Chester Smith And Son As the Michigan Republican state cessions of many kinds. We know Frank Driving East. She Re­ sas. Mrs. Mayo was a sister-in-law some time in Putnam Park, died there Senate refused to change its att:'ude North To Pick Cherries, Had Salvag- I there will be fantastic toy balloons at 6 p. m. Saturday night from an turns With Them. of Fred Mayo of Maple Grove. as he has done for the second time in A Steel Rowboat; Caught Out In acute intestinal trouble. and all sorts of noise-makers. Funeral services will be held at 2 that many months. Murphy may seize Miss Elizabeth Smith, whose letters Big Blow. Undertaker Ralph Hess prepared But, best of all. and the main thing p. m. today (Thursday) from the upon this as an issue for the 1938 from England and the Continent have Wilcox church in Maple Grove, with the body for burial and then a mid­ The three youths, who are certain that it is ail about, is that again we contest when he is expected to run night service was held at the park been greatly enjoyed by News read­ to have drowned in Elk or Round will have the opportunity of meeting burial in Wilcox cemetery. for re-election as governor. For if with Rev. Mrs. Hayter officiating and ers during her more than a year lake in one of the worst storms to hit and greeting a host of old friends and Murphy is to continue as a contender Mrs. Will Shupp singing, after which abroad, has completed her teaching former neighbors, who always come Northwestern Michigan in years, that for the White House, he must hx pthe father and others left with the at Eydney^ England, and will sail on from near and far to attend the of Sunday. July 25, were great­ overwhelming victory in 1938. Next the II fie France August 18 for New remains for Interment in Haren. Illi­ Nashville Home-Coming. year’s campaign thus becomes a pre­ York and expects to land on Aug. 24. nephews of William Coolbaugh of There will be a registration booth nois. Nashville. lude to 1940. Of course, the whole Mrs. Rosabell Pruyn, The Former The baby was one of twins, the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, her where the old-timers can register, Mrs. John Rhodes, Operated Hotel The boys, Edwin Wineright,-22, of picture could be changed drastically parents, and her brother, Frank brother dying a few months ago, with where new arrivals can ascertain On Central park Site. . Lyons, was the son of a nephew, and if Murphy accepts a position in burial in Indiana. His remains were Smith of Midland, expect to leave for which of theif old friends from other Charles Sanford. 26, of Grand Rap­ Roosevelt's cabinet, foregoing the New York Aug. 20 going by way of Mrs, Rosabell Pruyn, remembered to be taken also to Illinois. points have registered, and there will ids, and Lloyd Sanford. 19. of Morley, 1938 hurdle. locally by older people as the Mrs. The baby was the daughter of Oney Ohio to see relatives. Mr. and Mrs. be many famny reunions and picnic Like Woodrow Wilson’s campaign John Rhodes, who operated a hotel Jeffery and Edith Cooper Jeffery, In­ Smith and Elizabeth will spend a few were sons of a niece . parties in town and country during They were being employed as cher­ slogan, “He kept us out of war," on the site of the present Central diana residents, and had been ill about days in New York, and Frank Smith the Festival and during the week end. Murphy has one ready to pull out of Park, died recently in Grand Rapids, 10 days. It is an Indian family, and at Bound Brook. N. J„ and Norris­ ry pickers in the Traverse City dis­ AU these- things combined will trict and were last seen when they his hat: "He settled the strikes with­ and burial was made there. town. Pa., and then they will return following their custom the personal make these three August days long out loss of one life." Scarehead ban­ She was married to John Rhodes belongings of the baby were burned. by way of Canada. Miss Smith will put ont on the lake in a salvaged steel to be remembered by all, old and rowboat They were seen, officials ners from newspapers in Illinois and and run a hotel in Nashville after Neighbors and other town residents resume her position in the Napoleon, young. Ohio will be displayed to prove the teaching school a number of years. have been very helpful and sympa­ Ohio, schools the coming year. The said, in the straits that connect Elk Make your plans now to enjoy and Round lakes. point. News expects to have more of Miss This hotel burned and then they lived thetic. these festival days to the utmost. The trio found the boat submerged Smith's interesting letters. More and more it becomes clear on a farm on South Main street. Ver­ Nashville extends to all of you a in the lake and had refloated It, that Murphy's decisions on state leg­ montville village,'now the Anderson GAVE BARRY COUNTY warm welcome. This three-day fes­ starting out with boards for oars. islative matters should be interpreted farm occupied by Jack Pullman, un­ SHERIFF THE SLIP tival is put on for your enjoyment Neither the men nor boat have been tn the light of 1940. Even passage of til Mr. Rhodes was shot and killed In and benefit. It Is a sort of an appre­ Meeting the sheriff out to arrest found, though their bodies are still a civil service bill would be immed­ the fall of 1902 during hunting sea­ ciation, too, to the people who trade sought. iately followed—unless our guess is son, near the old Vermontville ceme­ him face to face on the Hastings in NashviUe all during the year, and post office steps, a man thought to be Harold King Only One Present To Re­ Antrim and Grand Traverse offi­ the merchants of Nashville want you badly wrong—by speaking engage­ tery. “Jack Baker," wanted for forged ceive Award July 28. 1 $3.00, 2 cials made a circuit of the lake, there ments of Governor Murphy in other She afterwards went to Jackson to come and enjoy their hospitality checks on the National Bank, of Hast­ $12.00 Awards This Week. was an aerial search of the two lakes, states. and engaged in hay and produce busi­ and the good times they all hope you ings, reached his car without being and at last report thep were dragging will have. ness. After five years she married Only one was present to claim the recognized and sped away, turning a the lakes. C. W. Pruyn of Minneapolis, a paint Good Crops, Good Times. corner on two wheels as he leaned out money prize of the Merchants’ Give­ DOWLING FARMER LOSES away Night lust week Wednesday Better times arc ahead for Michigan salesman of Mound City Paint and to wave at the sheriff. HIS CLOTHES IN COMBINE farmers, according to the -state de- I Color Co., of St. Louis, Mo. They con­ The man. coups for whoee arrest night, July 28. Harold King received ducted two hotels in Whitefish Mon ­ partment of agriculture. faildd, is alleged to have written sev­ the 1st prize, a $3.00 award. Clpal Litchfield, farmer, living three tana. a number of years. Then to The second, third and fourth prizes Prospects of a good wheat crop are en checks • ranging from $60 to $80 miles northeast of Dowling, narrowly the best since 1898. and the acreage is! Minneapolis and to Grand Rapids in or. the National bank, uhere he has no of $9.00 each were unclaimed. Names Reduced Rate Oficr Of $1.25 Ends escaped serious injury Wednesday of the largest since 1922. The potato • rooming houses. Mr. Pruyn died in account. The checks were passed in called for these three awards were: last week when his clothing became When Fair Opens. Price crop will be the fifth largest in his- | Grand Rapids, but she kept on with western states and were given in re­ No. 2, Stanley Lenic; No. 3. Mrs. caught in the gears of his combine. SL50 Then. tory. Frequent rains and moderate the business until she was 79 and re­ turn for merchandise such as guns,; Hale Sackett; No. 4 Cecil Barrett. He had climbed on top of the machine temperatures have produced splendid tired. Membership tickets to the Barry to level the grain. Although hie fishing equipment and similar objects i No. I prize for this week Wednes­ She died at General hospital in fruit yields. which were shipped to a lockbox at ■ day night amounts to only $3.00, County Fair will be purchased for clothing was torn from bis body 'ha Here are the percentage increases • Grand Rapids July 16. 1937. She had the local postoffice which the man : while $3.00 more accumulated for the $1.25 only until the Fair opens on was able to brace himself and a”old others, or $12.00 for the second, third Sept. 7, when the price will be $1.50. for 1937 in comparison with last year: no children, Two brothers Fred and has had for more than a month. being dragged into the machine. and fourth prizes Apples. 50 per cent: peaches. 66 per Roy Bosworth, preceded her in death. There will positively be no reduction Mrs. Roe Deer. Mrs. Rex Deer and Every name registered on the book during the Fair, according to the cent: plums. 49 per cent; cherries. 24 NaahvHle Garden Club. Tax Notice. per cent: grapes 65 per cent. The Orrin Bosworth were nieces and The Nashville Garden club meets • is eligible for the drawings, contrary Fair management. Village taxes for 1937 are now due cherry crop is the largest on record, ; nephew. So if you want your membership and payable. 1 win be at the C. K. Tuesday afternoon of next week with j to other recent announcements. and consumer prices are going to be, ticket at-the lower price, remember Mater Real Estate office far collec­ Mrs. Will Coolbaugh. Every member high. —Theo Powers. 36. Bellevue, des­ is to bring a flower for the bouquet to tion of same. The Evangelical Missionary society to purchase before the Fair opens. At a time when all food prices are ■ pondent over ill health, killed him­ be given by the club to someone. will meet at Mrs. Earl Schulae’s on Mildred Mater, considerably above those of one ymr I self with a shotgun. News liners bring prompt result*. Come at 2 p. m. Wednesday. August *1, at 2 p. m. 4-tf Village Treasurer. By Gene Alleman, Incendiary Fired Vil­ Old Age Assistance lage Hall Sat. Night June, In County $5,582 Mrs. Harry Mayo, 76, Assyria, Died At Home Baby Died At Camp In Putnam Park Elizabeth Smith To Sail For Home Three Great-nephew* of Will Coolbaugh Drown Former Hotel Keeper Dies In Grand Rapids Merchants’ Give-away Drawings Continue Membership Fair Tickets Up Sept. 7 I �THE NASHVILLE NEW*. She gfiaghrillt jlnrs. < THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND FUBUffHEIf Outside State. 11.50 $2.00 Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDcrby. Treasurer—Mildred G. X^tor Assessor—El win Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, * M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Rup.—J. Merle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 5, 1937 Life is a just employer, He gives you what you ask; But once you have set the wages, Why, you must bear the task. I worked for a menial's hire Only to learn, dismayed, That any wage I had asked of life, Life would have surely paid. Weather Wisdom. Y. M. C. A. Items Laming News Letter thw»^h tha Milli m oocond claw mattar. Member erf National Editorial AmocMUqc. QjoBtar “ Maiy Kailctf Gtootor In Michigan THURSDAY, AUG. 5, IM" They violated every sense of honor and decency which nations and Indi­ viduals are supposed to have. In­ stead of paying their debts, they be­ gan preparations for still another war. Then they began to picture Un­ SCOOTERS” CLASSED de fiam as Shylock. They hadn’t, * . AS MOTORCYCLES NOW any idea of paying. They bad no The ^newest kind of motor vehicle sense of decency nor of gratitude for to greet the eyes of Michigan's city the* services we rendered them. We dwellers recently, a two-wheeled mo­ don’t expect them to pay us. Mus­ tor-powered "scooter," on which the solini's latest statement is but a reit­ operator stands while riding, has been eration cf the scorn he and the rest classified as a motorcycle for license previously have shown us. So what ; purposes, by Leon D. Case Secretary he says is not a surprise. It is what of State. The annual license fee for we have grown to expect. motorcycles Is $4.00. Perhaps this is well. Perhaps it is There is no ’’sticker’ ’permit for .the best way to preserve the peace of motorcycles, but as with all weight Europe and of the world. So long as tax fees, the cost is halved annually, they won’t pa ytheir obligations, . it at a date heretofore selected by the is entirely improbable that we will Secretary of State. Thus, for 1937 extend further credit to them, loan “motor scooter' 'plates bought here­ them more money or give them other after, the cost is $2 per vehicle. The help if they get into a jam. Let them weight tax for a “motor-bike,” a bi­ fight among themselves if they de­ cycle with a motor geared to the rear sire. We'll gladly furnish them what­ wheel, is $2.50 a year, or $1.25 for ever they need, if they pay cash with 1937 plates at present. the order. That they can’t do for long. Knowing this to be the case, WRONG ADDRESS STOPS most of them have hesitated up to MANY DRIVERS' CARDS this time at flying at each other's Among other things that thousands throats. Perhaps we may be able to of people do when they apply to the keep them out of war so long as they Department of State for any of the won’t pay their debts and we refuse various kinds of licensee and fees is­ to extend credit. Perhaps that's the sued. are two: they give the wrong or best guarantee of world peace we an incomplete address, or they move have.—Grand Rapids Herald. without leaving a proper forwarding address, before the license or permit can be mailed to them. For years this'has been a problem True Courage Much Is being done Banishes Fear, in the world today of the Department of State. Chiefly negligent in the matter of proper ad­ to provide the neces­ sary equipment to ensure speed, ef­ dress have been those applying for ficiency. and In many cases, comfort new car titles. They give their tele­ in every kind of human activity. But phone numbers instead of their cor­ no device has been found wherewith rect street addresses, and lapse intoj to equip humanity with the spiritual other errors which are popularly as­ cribed to the excitement of buying a courage that banishes fear. That this courage is most essential new automobile. Lately, however with a higher tide to human progress is indubitable. Whether our work lies in the accom­ of operators' permit applications, people have deprived themselves of plishment of some special task, such as an important business or diplo­ such permits by similar errors in their applications. In- cases where matic transaction; whether we have to travel through unknown country, the United States postal service is un­ or take long flights through the air; able to deliver such licenses or per­ or whether we have only to perforin mits because of incorrect or incom­ satisfactorily our normal dally duties, plete address, the only course open to true courage, fearless and dauntless, the Department of State is to hold them subject to inquiry. At present helps to bring success to endeavor. Because courage has often been approximately 9500 operators' per­ thought of as ttie material or person­ mits are on file as undeliverable due al possession of a favored few, rather to improper or incorrect address of than as a natural, spiritual quality,, applicants. They are being returned derived from God, certain situations oy postal authorities at the rate of or events in human experience are from 100 to 200 a week. viewed with fear and apprehension, mony of Science, are harmless, use­ the fear, for instance, that sickness, ful. indtotructible." failure accident, and other evils are Metaphorically speaking, many of realities, and can separate one from us in our daily llves-ht times feel we good, from happiness, health, or suc­ are facing fearsome lions. Some­ cess, often seems to hamper progress times, it may be the fear that we can­ and thus take away the joy that all not perform our duties as well as we may find in duties well and fearlessly could wish, that something is blocking performed. The understanding that our progress, or that we have not God is limitless Life and ever-present sufficient self-assurance to carry our Love, and that man. us His perfect work through suecessfully. But when child, is never separated from Him. we quietly turn aside frosa all these gives the courage that banishes fear. and other lying material suggestions, This is the courage which Christian refuse to worship or bow down to Science reveals to the world today them through fear, and turn unre­ through its Inspired textbook. "Sci­ servedly to God. divine Life and Love, ence and Health with Key to the who eternally bestows, on each one of Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. His children unlimited ability, we True courage is not spectacular, en­ shall find the experience, which seem­ abling one temporarily to undergo ed so difficult, becoming one of great unusual dangers and hardships with unfoldment of good. The courage sudden physical strength and forti­ which enables us to turn to God as tude. It is the quiet certainty of the only power also banishes the fear God’s presence and power, and of of any other power. Thus Love's per­ man’s spiritual unity with God. It is fect creation, in which each idea has the knowledge that good and good its harmonious place embodying true alone is real, and that evil has neith­ health, happiness, and success, is seen er reality nor power since God, the to be the only reality of existence. creator of all that really exists, does On page 191 of “The First Church I not know or allow evil . of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany" In that well-beloved Biblical Mrs. Eddy writes. “Imn-ortol courage story of Daniel in the lions' den we fills the human breast and lights the have a very illuminating example of living way of Life.”—Christian Sci­ the banishing of fear through spirit­ ence Monitor. ual courage. Daniel had been thrown to the lions because he worshiped Editing a paper is a nice thin£. If God, contrary to the commands of we publisn jokis pec pie say we are King Darius. And while his enemies rattle-brained If we con't we are an believed that he would perish, Daniel Gid fossil. If we publish original mat­ himself was so assured of God's everter they say that we d-’u't give them presence and all-power that he was enough selections. If we give them safe throughout the night. Doubtless selection*] they say we are too iozj to he beheld creation as subject to God's write. If we don't go to church re perfect control. And in the morning, are a heathen; if we do, we ire *1 when the king came to the den, Daniel hypocrite. If we remain in the of’v.e was able to say with joy (Daniel we ought to go out and hustle • r 6:22), “My God hath sent his angel, news. If we do go out, then we and hath shut the lions' mouths, that not attending to our business. If we they have not hurt me: forasmuch as wear old clothes they laugh at us^-Jf before him innocency was found in we wear good clothes they say we me; and also before thee O king, have have a pull. Now. what are we to I done no hurt.” do? Just as likely someone will say It was not merely physical courage we stole this item from an exchange, which saved Daniel from the lions. and so we did. It must therefore have been his fear­ less confidence tn God, divine Love, To secure the true riches. of life, which governed the situation. Noth­ we must live deeply. ing, not even the thought of being thrown to the lions, could hinder his NASHVILLE MARKETS turning, with humble loyal obedience, his contribution to the upbuilding of the country, the maintenance of thai high standard of living which has been our pride, and to realize ade­ quate profits. "To capital it must guarantee the right to seek employment in produc­ tive enterprise subject to fair taxa­ tion but not confiscation. Capital is timid; it is elusive. Representing the savings laid up against the ’rainy day’ it may not take undue risks, and if through too great taxation the 'game is not worth the candle' cap­ ital will disappear into hiding and 'thus restrict the productive efforts of business and workers." — Michigan Mfg. & Financial Record. If the horns of the new moon are tipped so the shape of the moon will not hold water, dry weather will fol­ low. When the new moon holds water, look out for wet weather. The low. sponge-shaped cloud gen­ erally is absorbed by the air and is Jobs Cost Ralph H. Tapscott, presinot an indication of rain. dent of the Consolidated If the early morning is cloudy but Money. Edison company, an out­ the clouds soon break up, a fine day standing large light and power util­ will follow. ity, has analyzed the company’s fin­ ancial report in “terms of the aver­ Children A grocer's son was taken In Court, into custody yesterday in age employe." The company has fixed assets— a nearby city by an in­ spector of the Bureau of Weights and land, buildings, electric generating Measures. The young man frankly stations gas plants, distribution sys­ admitted that he conceived the idea tems, etc—representing an invest­ of short weighing orders after having ment of over $1,200,000,000; which once heard his father boast of a amounts to $28,500 for each of its 42,­ fraudulent practice by which a slight 000 employes. In addition, it has cash disadvantage was gained over a cus­ on hand, stocks of materials, and a myriad of other assets which amount tomer. It was also discovered that the to $1,150 for every worker. "Totaling it all up," says Mr. Taps­ young man had deliberately failed over a period of six months of ring­ cott, "it appears that someone has ing up on the cash register all money put up about $30,000 to set up the taken in. The court was not im­ average employe of the Consolidated pressed with the father's indignation Edison System in a job and give him and frankly Informed him that he had the tools to work with. This invest­ no complaint to make- so long as he ment behind our jobs has been sup­ himself cheated his customers in his plied by the purchasers of the com­ son's presence.—Judge Malcolm Hat­ pany’s securities—those who have loaned money on bonds and those who field. have bought an interest in the busiThree Feet Ln Napoleon Hills’ in- esa by purchasing stocks. This group From Gold, spiring book. “Think of investors numbers perhaps as and Grow Rich,'* he tells many as 300,000. . . Their money and the story of a man who went west our work together make this business during the gold rush days. This man possible." What is true of this company is planned to dig and grow rich. He eventually discovered a rich “strike.” true of the entire electric industry— an indsutry conservatively valued at Machinery was purchased and when the first’ car of ore had been mined more than $12,000,000,000. Its inves­ tors include four or nve million Am­ and shipped, returns proved that he had one of the richest mines in Colo­ erican citizens—of whom the great rado. t bulk are workers of average means. * And then, just when he seemed to It is these workers—employed in ev­ be sitting on top of the world, the vein ery industry .and found in every com­ of gold ore disappeared! His desper­ munity—who are imperiled by the ate efforts to pick up the vein again present national program to socialize were of no avail. So he decided to the electric industry. It is their mon­ ey. their security,- their future, their quit The claim and machinery were sold savings, that are ac stake. Mr. Tapscott'a unusual interpretation of a fin­ to a junk dealer for one hundred dol­ lars. The junk dealer consulted an ancial report in human, rather than engineer who found the vein of gold purely statistical terms, shows vividly just three feet from where the first the magnitude of the utility industry, and the menace of ruthless, political man had stopped drilling! Men often quit when the goals they attempts to destroy it seek, like the vein of gold, are just a few steps away. It pays to hang on Nobody’s Mussolini says it isn’t —to keep trying! Victory is often Surprised. Italy’s intention ever to near when things look the darkest— pay the United States the From The Silver Lining. debt she owes us. He just laughs at the idea of it and scoffs at us when Class One of the most disturbing we send him a bill. Nobody in the Hatreds, developments of recent United States or elsewhere is at all years has been the promo­ surprised at his statement. Indeed, if tion of class feeling and class hatred. Italy or almost any of the other Euwhich has found its reflection In dan­ ropean nationz which owe us some 12 gerous and malicious class legislation. billion dollars should offer to pay, it Should this feeling spread far enough, is more than likely half the officials democracy would be doomed. Private in Washington and multitudes of the enterprise would be doomed. And people generally would drop dead of the United States, as we know it, heart disease. would be doomed. Long since have we loot confidence Fair laws, fair taxes, the mainten­ in the pledged word, the credit or the ance of Individual rights—these are good faith of the nations of Europe. the proper concerns of government. We helped them in their great war. They are essential to the maintenance We supplied them with arms and mu­ of our traditions and our institutions. nitions and food and clothing and all If we take any other course, the sorts of necessary supplies. We loan­ worker, no’ less than the employer ed them money and advanced them and industry, will face a black future. credit Finally, we sent a great ar­ Charles R. Gay, president of the my to France, to Italy and to Russia New York Stock Exchange, recently to turn the tide of the war. Then, said: after we had shaved down and again “The government is. or should be, shaved their obligations to us, after •of ths people by the people, for the we had practically given them those people.' To-me this moans just one supplies we had over.there but which thing—all the"people. If government, no longer were useful to us. after .we through legislation, favors one class had loaned Lhem more money with as against another, a vicious circle is which to feed and clothe and bouse created around which class pursues their people until they could rehabili­ clas in an effort to secure selfish ad­ tate themselves, after we had loaned vantage. For the worker it must them still more money with which to create means to guarantee the right rebuild their towns and industries, to work, the right of the individual they refused to pay their just debts to work out his own destiny. To the and began to call us names because buemess man it must guarantee free­ we persisted in reminding .them that dom. subject to consideration and they owed us money. They violated th-/.r pledged word. jurt regulation, to continue to make in prayer to his God. So great wh« Following are prices tn Nashville his faithfulness to God that he appar­ ■ markets on Wednesday August 4. at I ently did not for one moment con­ j the hour The News goes to press. Fig-; 1 ures quoted are prices paid in far- j template submission to any materia? i mers except when price is noted as j decree that would separate him fro~ I selling. These quotations are chang-I realizing the aim;ghtine«s of Ghd. In ed carefully each week and are au- I Science and Hea’th (p. 514) M’« Ed­ ' thentlc i Wheat __ _____ _________ __ 98c! dy ’ speaks of this beautiful story Middlings ___________ $2 30' thus: "Understanding the control Bran (sell.-) ______________ 92 20 which Love held over all Daniel felt, Egg» ---- ------------------------------- 12c | 10-12c safe in the lions' den, and Paul proved | Leghorn hens _____ Heavy hens ................. 17-18c the viper to be harmless. All of Leghorn broilers ------- - —.......... 17c God's creatures. moving in the barRock broilers, 2 lbs. up........ 18-20c 1 | Our organization suffered a severe loss when our real friend. H. G. Beneway of Middleville, died. Ever since Barry and Eaton counties have had a YMCA. Herb has been on the com­ mittee. He was a jolly visitor at the first section cf camp thia summer and with James L. Rugg treated the campers to ice cream, which was ty­ pical of him. Middleville will not seem the same. Our present session of camp for younger boys has quality if not so much quantity. Twenty-one boys en­ rolled. five of whom are sons of min­ isters. then we have also a rabbit, dog, and pony as well as a cat and four kittens. When you read this the older girls will be in camp, which will close our regular camping season, the largest and longest of any. T. S. K. Reid was the big speaker at the camp session of Eaton county 4-H club members, giving instruction in archery and very interesting per­ sonal experiences in flying. Dr. Gordon Fisher of Hastings spoke at campfire Tuesday evening. August 3rd, on the big jubject of stars, or better called, astronomy. The present camp boasts a newspa­ per of their own. edited by Miss Lynd. News of and by everybody. It will be published Tuesday, August 2. Life saving honors were awarded to Miss Martha Bohn and Miss Pat­ ricia Lynd. GENERAL FOODS CORP. TO BUILD NEW COBN MILL Construction of a com mill at Kan­ kakee Hl., which will provide em­ ployment for around 200 woikers, has been announced at New York by Udell C. Young, vice president of Gcenral Foods corporation. Storage facilities for 1.500,000 bushels of com also will be provided on the 32 acre site recently acquired by the company In Kankakee. The plant will be completed by next win­ ter. "The new plant,” Young said, “will be in the heart of the nation’s white com producing ureas and will be con­ venient to markets for finished pro­ ducts. This new enterprise will sup­ plement our cereal activities at Bat­ tle Creek, Mich., where General Foods also has been enlarging its facili­ ties.” TAX EQUALIZATION FIGURES IN PART Castleton — Real estate assessed. $1,563,400; personal property asaesi>ed $128,500; total assessment $1,691,­ 900. Real estate equalized. $1,415,­ 500; personal, $128-500; total equaliz­ ed valuation. $1,544,000. Castleton will pay .096 per cant of the county tax. Maple Grove—Real estate......... aril, $946,330; personal assessed, $10,350; total assessment, $956,680. Real extote equalized. $821,650; personal, $10,350; total equalized valuation, $832,000. Maple Grove will pay .052 per cent of the county tax. Woodland—Real, estate assessed, $1,419,450; personal assessed, $77,­ 850; total assessment, $1,497,300. Real estate as equalized, $1,242,150; personal. $77,850; total as equalized, $1,320,000. Woodland will pay .0825 per cent of county tax. Assyria—Real estate as assessed, by the supervisor. $694,750; personal property as assessed by township supervisor. $18,350; total as asasessed, $713,100. Real estate as equaliz­ ed by board of supervisors, $605,650; personal. $18,350; total equalized val­ uation. $624,000. The township will pay .039 per cent of the total coun-| ty taxi Hastings Twp.—Real estate assess­ ed. $887,390; personal property asses­ sed, $26,750; total assessment, $913,­ 960. Real estate equalized $677,430; personal. $26,750; total equalized val­ uation. $704,000. Hastings township will pay .044 per cent of county tax. Hastings City, 1st and 4th wards —Real estate assessed, $1,542,350; personal assessed. $536,327; total as­ sessment. $2,078,677. Real estate equalized $1,303,673; personal equal­ ized, $536,327; total equalized valua­ tion, $1,840,000. The 1st and 4th wards will pay .115 per cent of the county tax. Hastings City. 2nd and 3rd wards —Real estate assessed, $1,757,350; personal assessed, $644,282; total as­ sessed valuation. $2,401,632. Real estate equalized. $1,219,718; personal, $644,282; total equalized valuation, $1564,000. The 2nd and 3rd wards will pay .1165 per cent of county tax. Baltimore—Real estate assessed, $751,300; personal assessed, $26,950; total assessed valuation, $778,250. Real estate as equalized, $597,050; personal left as assessed. Total equalized valuation of the township, $624,000. Township will pay .039 per cent of total county tax. Johnstown—Real estate assessed, $800,600; personal assessed, $41,875; total assessment. $842,475. Real estate equalized, $630,125; personal, $41,875; total equalized valuation. $672,000. Johnstown will pay .042 per cent of the county tax. —The body of a man identified ten­ tatively as Frank Swiener, about 40. of Detroit, was found on the New York Central railroad track * 3 1-2 miles west of Eaton Rapids. Tenta­ tive identification was made through a social security card found in the —Included in the bridge building dead man's wallet. Coroner Harold program of the state highway depart­ Pettit believes the man was killed ment is a $57,000 bridge across the when he fell off a moving train. ’ . 'Kalamazoo river on M-9 at Albl&n. ..LOOK.. — AT THESE — Friday & Saturday Specials Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Ig. pkg. 9c Easy Task Jack Frost 4X SOAP CHIPS SUGAR 5 lb. box, 33c 1 lb. pkg., 6 l-2c Pillsbury Flour Perfect 24 1-2 lb. sack OLEO $1.09 He lb. ; Sugag,Cane, clolh bag, 10 lbs, 49c Potatoes, U. S. No. I ............................ 27c pk. Slab Bacon, chunk or sliced.................. 32c lb. Pure Lard ..................... 15c lb. Beef Kettle Roasts................ 16c lb. Boiling Beef Ribs.............................. 2 lb*., 25c Armour’s Star Spiced Ham .... 6 lb. tin; $1.39 Wafer sliced, 25c lb. Summer Sausage........... ..... ................... 25c lb. Navy Beans..............Z..................... 3 lbs., 23c Tea Siftings................... 1 lb. pkg., 10c Salad Dressing, Edna’s Best............... qt., 23c Oxydol. Ige. pkg.. ............................... . 21c ea. We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. FoodCenter Nashville Op;:; �Legal Notice*. WORNOUT LAND, BARBWIRE DO NOT BLAKE A PASTURE -----------• It takes more than a few strands of rusty barbwire stretched around a worn-out field to make a pasture, says James Porter, extension soils special­ ist of Michigan State college. * Many Michigan pastures are se! verely eroded. Porter says, largely be­ cause the land was severely eroded beforb^lt was put‘In pasture. Since a good sod controls erosion and pro­ vides an almost immediate return in low cost feed, he urged careful plan­ ning in establishing new pastures on eroded land. Contour furrows help to control erosion and also conserve moisture, thus aiding in establishing a good sod. according to Porter. Plowing in small gullies before constructing the furrows is usually recommended. Small galled spots can be revegetat­ ed more readily by broadcasting ma­ nure over them or mulching these areas, he said. “After contour furrows have been constructed the next step in provid­ ing a good sod is to apply lime if needed, and to fertilize adequately,'’ Porter said. "The disturbed areas and other portions of the pasture where vegetation is Insufficient should be seeded to a good pasture mix­ ture." Porter’s recommendations are in accord with those of the Soil Conser­ vation Service. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblit*. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feigtiner and _ daughter Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Muskegon called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd- Dillenbeck and family on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and little daughter were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. and family. Callers at the John Rupe -home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiley of Bat­ tle Creek, and J. L. Blzer. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Kajamo. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and sons were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblit*. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and family of Bellevue. Mrs. Martha MarshaM and son Burr and father. Mr. Ickes of Lake Odessa, accompanied her brother and wife, Mr; and Mrs. Floyd Ickes of Marquette, to Indiana and Ohio to visit relatives last week. _ Car! ton Fraieze and Other relatives from Indiana were week end guests of his mother. Mrs. George Green, and Mr. Green. Marshall Green was home last week for a few days' vacation from his work in Detroit. Ice cream and cake, and hot ham­ burgers and coffee will be served Fri­ day night. August 6 at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth's by the North Evan­ gelical L. A. S. . Come. Free pony rides for the children. .. GIVES SAFETY RULES stress alwsys exerdsd 4> keep the TO PREVENT HORSE shoulders and collars clean and col­ OVERHEATING, INJURY lars well fitted, Regular feeding and watering are As the farm horse goes into strenuous summer work, extreme cau­ essential factors that should be prac•ticed. Seldom is it necessary to feed tion must be exercised on the part of the caretuker and driver to reduce more than one pound of grain, such summer losses or prevent permanent as oats, per 100 pounds of live weight injury to the horse, says H. F. Mox­ per day unless the horse is at heavy work. Alfalfa hay, a most common ley, extension animal husbandryman and approved horse feed can be fed of Michigan State college. The proper care of the horse’s feet up to one and one-fourth pounds per 100 pounds live weight per day with to prevent lameness is always of par­ good results. Good pasture is always amount imoprtance as a lame horse Barnes and Mason Districts recommended. By Mr* Lan* 8. Mix is not a serviceable horse. Feet Many mares working regularly in Hiram Baxter of FL Wayne was should be trimmed regularly and ex­ the team are also raising a foal, and cessive growth should be removed to home over the week end. as a result their ration should be in­ The Nesman family reunion was prevent breaking high, thus causing creased, says Moxley. Colts should held at the Ionia Fair Grounds Sun­ the horse to become tender and. to never be allowed to follow the mare prevent both toe and quarter cracks. day. while at work. They should be kept Mrs. Stanley Mix is spending a few Horses that are on the road in many in the barn and always given a liber­ cases wear the wall faster than it days at Hastings. al allowance of grain. Feeding them Carl Marten and family spent Sun­ grows and lameness is the result if free choice of oats is recommended. Inasmuch as day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, horses are not shod. The amount they will consume varies it being Mr. Warner’s birthday anni­ shoeing for farm work during the with the size of the colt and how well summer is a protection to the, foot, versary. the mare milks. It is always a good Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason are en­ only plates are recommended, says practice to let the mare cool off be­ Moxley. joying a new automobile. fore allowing the foal to nurse. During the extreme heat of sum­ Rose Marie Tarbell is spending a mer, there is much danger of over­ few days with Mrs. Lena Mix. Civil Service Examinations. Miss Alberta Decker has employ­ heating. particularly if the horse is The U. S. Civil Servicci commission not well-conditioned and hardened to ment at Hastings. has anonunced open competitive ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and work. It Is a danger sign when a aminations for the following poslMr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter attended horse stops sweatig on a hot day when tions: hard at work, wapis Moxley. It is Farmers' Day at M. S. C. Friday. Associate naval architect. $3,200 a Paul Garn spent the week at home. doubly dangerous if the horse panLs. year; assistant naval architect. $2.­ Mrs. Claude Kennedy and Mrs. Wm. In cases of overheating, the team 600 a year. Hackney and daughter of Hastings should be taken to the shade, return­ Dental laboratory mechanic 02.000 ed to a cool barn and a veterinarian are guests at Stanley Mix's. consulted. As a precaution agalnsl a year; assistant dental laboratory mechanic. $1,440 a year;-dental hy­ heat prostration, horses at work should be watered frequently (at in­ gienist. $1,620 a year; Public Health Newly Wed Sailor; I want to tervals of one hour If possible i and Service. Treasury Dept., and Veter­ know, once and for all. who is boss in given a liberal allowance of salt. It ans’ Administration. Full information may be obtained this house. * Is recommended that a horse get at Wifey. You'll be much happier if [ least 3-4 of an ounce of salt daily and from the secretary of the U. S. Civil you don’t try to find out. if used to salt, it be allowed free ’ Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city choice. which has a post office of the first or Seaman: Some tunes quite carry me away. During the hot summer months the second class, or from the United Bored Girl: Just tell me one, and shoulders should be aired al intervals States Civil Service commission, to prevent scalding, and particular Washington, D. C. I will play it with pleasure. Chancery Sale. In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered <m the tenth day of June, A. D. 1937, in a certain cause therein pending, where­ in Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Nashville Michigan. Plaintiff, and Joseph C. Hurd and Clara M. Hurd, husband and wife, Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said county), on Friday, the thirteenth day of August. A. D. 1937, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, the following describ­ ed property, viz.: all those certain pieces or parcels of land situate Ln the Village of Nashville, County of Barry and State of Michigan, des­ cribed as follows: . Commencing at a point on the West side of Main street in the Village of Nashville, Barry county. Michigan, one hundred seventy and one-half (170 1-2) feet south of the quarter line running east and west through Shores District By Mrs. John Bum section thirty-six, Town three north of Range seven west, thence due west Mrs. Anna Hamden and son Earl one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet, and little daughter were dinner guests thence south twenty-fiv^ (25) feet, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. thence east one hundred twenty-eight The Mote reunion was held at Lake (128) feet, thence north to place of Odessa Saturday. beginning. Also commencing on the Asa Francis of Grand Rapids was west line of Main street in Nashville. A News liner saves shoe leather. a Saturday caller at the Floyd Dillen­ Barry county. Michigan, at a point on beck home. the southeast comer of F. N. Francis Council Proceedings. We are very sorry to report that purchase, thence West to the alley, thence north twenty one anl one-half Minutes of the regular meeting of Mrs. Judd Phillips of Vermontville. ' (21 1-2) feet, thence east to the west the Common Council of the Village but once a neighbor of ours is very I line of Main street, thence south of Nashville. Mich., held Monday ev­ ill at Pennock hospital in Hastings. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of! twenty-one and one-half (21 1-2) feet ening, July 19, 1937, at Village Hall. Sunfield were Sunday guests of 5Jr. J to place of beginning. Present: Trustees Bera, Boies, Caand Mrs. John Rupe and brother. Dated, June 21 1937. ley, Hinckley and Olmstead, and the F. A. Rupe. Adeibert Cortright. Clerk. Absent: President Dull and Circuit Court Commissioner. Trustee Campbell. Barry County. Michigan. Meeting called to order at 8.45 by Kim Sigler, President Pro Tern Boies. Attorney for Plaintiff. 52-6 Minutes ot the July 6th meeting were read, and approved us read by' the unanimous vote of trustees pres­ Order For Publication. State of Michigan, »the Probate sent. (Trustee Campbell entered.» Moved by Caley. supported by Bera, Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at that audited bills as follows be allow­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ed as read, and orders drawn on the ings in said county, on the 22r.d day treasurer for the same. Carried. of July, A. D. 1937. ~ Yeas—Bera. Boies. Caley. Campbell. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Hinckley and Olmstead. Nays—None. Judge of Probate. John Dull, work m Putnam Tark, In the matter of the estate of $2.00: J. C. McDerby. on salary. John F. and Sarah M. Kocher, $100.00: Ottie Lykins, pavement Deceased. cleaning, July 1st to 15tb inclusive, Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in and 9 hours other street work. $25.65; said court her petition praying that L. C. Weaks. street commissioner, Charles C. Higdon or some other suit­ July 1st to 15th inclusive. $50.37; able person be appointed as adminis­ Hinckley Service station, supplies for trator de bonis non with the will an­ grader truck. ^31; Vern J. McPeck. nexed of said estates. marshal, salary to July 20th. $16.66; It is ordered, that the 23rd day of Francis Evans, traffic paint invoice, B ■■■BBMBB^BMMOnWBBBBBBBMMMBBB ■MBBMBHBMamBBMBOBMBBnaBBBMM August. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock in less $1 paid for freight, $9.75; J. C. the forenoon, at said probate office, McDerby. for cash paid for street be and is hereby appointed for hear­ brushes, $8.25; Sinclair Refining Co., ing said petition. * fuel oil for pumping station. $26.85; It is further ordered, that public Lyle Jones, gravel hauling to July 21, * notice thereof be given by publication $96.00; Victor Jones, grdvel hauling of a copy of this order, for three suc­ to July 21. $72.00; Jas. Hummel, , • cessive weeks previous to said day of street work. $19.95; Consumers Power B IIIIIISII1111IIIKIIIIIIIIIIII■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IIIKIIIlllllllllin bearing in The Nashville News a Co,. ga» floor furnace for library. i newspaper printed and circulated in $95 90; J. C McDerby, cash paid for said county. freight and cartage on Richards Mfg. B Stuart Clement; Co.’s invoice of July 14th, 77c; Delta A true copy. Judge of Probate. Electric Co., batteries for fire truck I Mildred Smith. lanterns, $1.00. Register of Probate. 4-6 S. J. Varney was present, called at­ tention to the urgent need of work being done on the Reed street dump Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate near his home, and urged that same b» attended to at once. Trustee Olm­ B Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at stead reported offer of Frank A. PurB>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ the probate office in the city of Hast­ cnis relative to care of the dump for ings in said county, on the 24th day one year. After a thorough discus­ sion of this matter, it was moved by of July, A. D. 1937. Present. Hon, Stuart Clement. Olmstead, supported by- Hinckley, that the offer to do this work for one Judge of Probate. year at $25 be accepted. Carried. In the matter of the estate of Yeas—Bera, Boieu. Caley, Campbell. George Dull, Deceased. A. E. Dull having filed in said court Hinckley and Olmstead. Nays—None. President Dull entered and at his his petition praying that for reasons therein stated he may be licensed to own request was excused immediate­ sell the interest of said estate in the ly Upon motiqn of Hinckley, supported real estate therein described, at pub­ by Olmstead, it was unanimously lic sale. It is ordered that the 23rd day of carried to adjourn. F. S. Boies, August. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock Ln President Pro Tem. the forenoon, at said probate office, J. C. McDerby. Village Clerk. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition: It is further ordered, that public Notice To Creditors. notice thereof be given by publication State of Michigan, the Probate of a.copy of thia order, for three suc­ Court for the County of Barry. cessive weeks previous to said day of In the matter of the estate of hearing in The Nashville News, a Sarah Austin, Deceased. newspaper printed and circulated in Notice is hereby given that four said county. 5=58^4 months from the 28th day of July, A. Stuart Clement, D. 1937, have been allowed for cred­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. itors to present their claims against Mildred Smith. said deceased to said court for exam­ Register of Probate. 4-6 ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are requir­ ed to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 29th day of November, A. Your Legal Printing will D .1937, and that said claims will be be greatly appreciated by beard by said court on Tuesday, the us; our rates are the same 30th day of November. A. D. 1937, at as others. Help your home ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated, July 28, A. D. 1937. paper by asking to have Stuart Clement, printing done here. 5-7 Judge of Probate. NASHVILLE^ HARVEST FESTIVAL I I and HOME-COMING B I H S ■ Thursday, Friday and Saturday | AUG. 12,13,14, 1937 | ■ 07037627 WEIR’S BIG SHOWS MERRY-GO-ROUND FERRIS WHEEL LITTLE AUTOS MANY OTHER RIDES GOOD BANDS :■ FRIENDS FREE ATTRACTIONS BASE BALL GAMES EVERY AFTERNOON Nashville invites you to come and have a jolly, good time! ■ = DON'T FORGET THE DATES A1in 7 O 7 yf = : Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Filly, J. 4 ~ Hr \ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■_ �Miss Mabel Roscoe hi having her Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. Charles Kohler were in Hastings Mon­ residence repainted this week. Ansel Kinne went to Battle Creek day on business. with hia son, Otto Kinne, Monday. A. E. Deane of Grand Rapids spent Mrs. Carrie Evans spent Thursday, Wednesday in Nashville, combining Hastings an Monday. . with Mr. and Mrs. Lioyu Wilcox and business and pleasure. Azor Leedy and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Flora Schulze visited her sis­ family. ' day at a lake near Beidtag. Mrs. Roy Brumm, who had been at ter. Mrs. A. G. 'Gemmill, and family Mrs.* Charles Spelman has been of Lansing last Friday. Aim Arbor for a week, returned borne quite ill, but is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple called Wt. 1600. Sterling Ostroth. R. 2. Mrs. C. E Mater spent Tuesday last Sunday. on the Ernest Appelman family at Miss Louise Wilcox of North Nash ­ 5-p and Wednesday in Kalamazoo. Jeanne Hecker returned from her ville spent the week end with Mrs. Gun lake Saturday night. FoFSale^Busbel crates, well nailed^ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near , Carrie Evans. visit in Cincinnati Friday evening. 20 cents each. Any number you Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ George Hill of Battle Creek called want . Ben Reynolds. Nashville. grandson Hugh spent Sunday after­ ville Flock Sunday afternoon. on his son. Donald Hill, on Sunday. fi-p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger of Ver­ noon in Hastings. Mrs. Wrigbtman went to Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill of Battle montville spent Sunday evening with Creek Tuesday to spend a few dayr. Aslewmsn W.ntad—ReHabk dealer ?or Fred White and Adolph Dause are Creek spent the week end with Don­ the latter’s sister. Mrs. Flora Schulze. Heberling route of 1500 to 3000 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and home from a motor trip to. Pitts- ald HUI and famUy. families. Write quickly. G. C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schroll of baby spent the week end with their - arwr--■ =3™- W______ Heberling Co., Dept. 1258, Bloom­ mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, and fam ­ Charlotte were Saturday evening Mm. Lloyd Hitt and daughter Hel­ ington, Ill. 5-6c ilyen spent Thursday with Mrs. Jennie guests at L. C. Bungart’s. Mrs. Isabel Zemke of Vermontville Stockers and Peed«ra~vfd'Montana Herman Viemaster of Bellevue Conley. ewes at all times. Feeding lambs Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo spent township was in town calling on and Mrs. Frank Feighner called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Saturday in season. Will finance at 5 per last week with her sister, Mrs. J. M. friends Monday afternoon. afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Bit good and son Ray ­ cent. Write or call. Vern Stealy, Rausch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Phone 334, Marshall, Mich. 2-5p Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean spent part mond spent one day last week with Thursday the latter's mother spent of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ her sister, Mrs. Donald HilL Fisher in with Mr. and Mrs. Gayien Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. — An Eaton county farmer, who ant DeBolt. owns a large tract of land, went out Miss Bills spent the week end in Mary Abbey of Castleton called on Vermontville. returned Mrs. Caroline Brooks Miss Mabel Roscoe Friday afternoon. to the harvest field last week and Nashville after attending school at Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of home Friday after spending some found all of his help sitting under a East Lansing. time with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner in tree. Hig question as to what was Mrs. James McLaughlin of Ypsi­ Maple Grove called on the latter's mothe?, Mrs. Esther Kennedy, Sun­ Maple Grove. the matter was answered by a notice Extra feeding of lambs at thia time lanti is visiting her parents, . Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ that they were on a strike for higher day. Just when Michigan wheat growers of the year to "supplement the pasture Mrs. Elwin Nash. ghter Helen of Maple Grove visited at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise and dau ­ wages. Tre man asked them to give Marjorie Jensen spent from Friday were ready to capitalize on the mis­ and frequent sorting of the flock in ghter Mary of Potterville spent Sun­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pet­ him until noon to decide. At noon fortunes that have hit farmers in the order to market arflmals of a desir­ to Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Marie erson Sunday. day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers he came back and said:.“Every one of west, some of the western wheat trou­ able weight and finish is recommend­ Schilz of Sturgis. Mrs. Anna Feighner spent Friday and famUy. , Miss Edith Parks came home from bles have floated into the state, born ed by George A. Brown, head of ani­ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. French. Mr. and afternoon with Mrs. Henrietta Deller. combine." This particular group of East Lansing Friday evening to spend by the wind. mal husbandry at M. S. C. Mrs. William Clemence and children Fila Hitt of Woodland was a Satur­ men had sense enough to conclude it From out in the state have come By marketing his lambs as fast as the month at home. and Mrs. Mabel Cashmore spent Sun­ day afternoon guest. would be better for them to resume Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Lar ­ reports of serious damage by black they reach around 80 pounds in Mrs. Alonzo Trimm • of Hastings work and the harvest proceeded. stem rust, the worst infestation in weight and acquire a desirable finish, ry Lee were Saturday evening visitors day at Gull lake. to Wednesday spent from Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and —Walter Johnson who is employed years, coiinty agricultural agents are the flock owner may be able to avoid of Nashviue relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt attended children of Grand Ledge visited their with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, in the warehouse at the Lake Odessa reporting to men on the staff at M. S. the lower prices which usually result and other relatives. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. canning factory, was seriously injur­ with the influx of western lambs on the Saranac school reunion at Morri­ Viola Davis has returned to her ed in a fall there Thursday morning. and family Sunday. Normally Michigan’s wheat fields the market Indications are that the son Lake Gardens Sunday. work at Mrs. Mattie Van Wagner ’ s in Little Dorrence Hill of Battle Creek, He was working up on a stack of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son are maturing in time to escape ser­ bulk of lambs in the country this Maple Grove, after spending some canned goods in cases, when be step­ ious damage, explains E. E. Down. year will be somewhat later in coming Kenneth of Kalamazoo came Satur­ who has been spending the past week with her uncle. Tip HUI, and family, time with the home folks. ped backward off the stack and fell day night to visit relatives. to market than usual. Brown says. Mrs. Ingrahm and son and Miss a distance of eight or ten feet to the Mrs. Mary Leedy, spent Sunday with has- returned to her home. Where the best leguminous or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Lelia Jordan of Hastings called on concrete floor, striking on the back her nephew in Battle Creek, the occa ­ green succulent grass pasture is not Hastings came and helped get their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. of the left side of his head and shoul­ available for both lambs and ewes, sion being Glenn Leedy’s birthday. der. When associates reached him Deputy Sheriff Caley was at Hast­ mother. Mrs. Ella Feighner settled Palmerton Tuesday evening. x then the lambs should be weaned at Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of he was unconscious, and remained so from 3 to 3 1-2 months old and placed ings Sunday, working for Sheriff in her own home Monday. Grand Rapids and mother, Mrs. Janet ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and for close to a half hour. Dr. M. A. on better pasture. The alfalfa or Blakney. who took a little time out. — at — Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Randall of Hastings, spent Saturday Hoffs was called, found he had sus­ clover meadow from which the first evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce tained a concussion and took him cutting has been removed offers an turned Friday to their home at Grand Mrs. Mattie VanWagner and Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Sunday Randall. home. He suffered considerable pain near Depot ideal place for the lambs which have Rapids after a short visit at C. E. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and her in his shoulder during the remainder afternoon. Mater ’ s. jdst been weaned. Brown suggests. Reasonable Mrs. Wm. Elliott and children of mother. Mrs. Walters of Jackson ex­ of the morning, and *it would be a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand No danger from bloat need be ex­ Bell. California, who has been visiting pected to leave Tuesday for Charle­ couple of days before x-ray pictures pected be says, provided the meadow Rapida visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Steam Heated relatives in PotterviUe. Owosso and voix to see Robert Bungart, one of could be taken to learn the extent of Is dry' and the lambs are full when Dahlhouser over the week end and Nashville, started for her home last the musicians at The Inn. his injuries. first turned on fresh pasture, and Sunday. Carl Lentz and family left today —The C. K. & S., whose first train Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter week Thursday. also if there is an abundance of shade by motor to visit at points in the . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kittendorf, the reached Woodbun' in 1889, and the Esther of Woodland were callers at ■ and plenty of water. latter a niece of Mrs. Tena Buxton, western part of the Upper Peninsula, last June 15. 1937, is being taken up Mrs. Jennie Conley's Wednesday af ­ To help put them in market condi­ -o-o-o-ohhand Mrs. Ella Poole, a sister of Mrs. crossing Lake Michigan at Frankfort after 48 years’ service. It Is said tion as soon as possible, the lambs ternoon. that mile for mile it was the best Mrs. Bell left for a visit with a sis­ Buxton, of St. Charles, Mich., visited to Menominee. Wis.. by car ferry. should be started on oats, and after Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of paying road in the state. On July 19 10 days barley, com or wheat added ter in lUniois after spending several her Monday afternoon. Lansing spent the week end with Mr. Miss Eatella BacheUor enjoyed two men began to remove the rails and to the ration and increased in amount weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. trips to her farm home, northeast of and Mrs .East Latting. Sunday call­ ties. Woodbury, it is said, at its peak until the animals are receiving a mix­ George Higdon. Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Reed of Hast­ {.own, one Saturday and one Sunday, ers were Mrs. Mary Downs and of prosperity had two railroads, a de­ ture of equal parts of an oats, corn friend, Mr. and Mrs. Beach, all of pot. a grain elevator, three stores, and wheat or barley. The amount fed ings and Doris Reed of Vermontville her nephew, Gail Bachellor of De­ Battle Creek. two hotels, a good livery barn, saw called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn troit, driving to the farm with her. should be increased until the lambs Burdette Beneway of Middleville mill, a cider mill, a harness shop, two Raymond and Eva Rose Pennington are getting about 1 to 1 1-4 pounds Friday evening. and Ichiro Kawasaki of New York of Maple Grove arc spending the shoe repairing shops, a hardware Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswerda of per head daily after three weeks on City were Tuesday visitors at the store, two meat markets, a prosper­ Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage week with their aunt. Miss Hawks of feed. Meyers-Halvarson home. J. D. Par­ ous poultry business, a blacksmith Battle Creek who is giving the chil ­ and son Ion left Sunday for Cripple dren a fine time, as part of their va­ rish of Battle Creek was a caller shop, an apple drier, a fine church —The Michigan Central’s loss in Creek Col., to visit relatives. Tuesday at the Meyers-Halvarson and parsonage a good school house. Sunday dinner guests of Mr." and cation. ttie freight derailment and fire Miss AUce Roscoe of Ypsilanti is home. 30 dwellings, all occupied, and good 13 Eaton Rapids, which consumed Mrs. Charles Lynn were Mrs. Dale Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and water, and at one time saloon. Three WE SERVE cars, tore up track, burned Heber DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, having a splendid time visiting rela­ Mrs. Francis Kaiser were Mr. and saloons were burned in Woodbury. tives and friends at Eliazbethtown. Hamlin’s home and blocked traffic on and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans. the Spicerville road 48 hours, is said Ralph Hess attended the funeral New York. She will come to Nash- Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. because of the care’essness of the Clair Craig and children and Junior owners. Woodbury now has the grain to be aroCnd $100,000. Friday of H. G. Beneway, Middleville viUe later on, to visit again during which has a state wide re­ Simpson of Detroit, Mr. and elevator, one railroad and depot, one —Portland has another WPA pro­ undertaker and furniture dealer, who her vacation. putation. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Fern Bums George Fuller of Plainwell, and Miss store, a good garage, the fine church, ject, to be taken up when the re­ was killed in his hearse by a train. Vanilla — Chocolate Zola Lowery of Lansing. of NorthvUle spent Monday with the two parsonages, the school bouse, building of Kent street is finished. Mrs. Ella Feighner is at her home Strawberry Sunday visitors of Mr. und Mrs. good water", and 30 dwellings, all oc­ The new job consists of erecting a again after spending some time at the latter's mother, Mrs. Clair Penhock, Mrs. and Butter Pecan Dan Garlinger were Mr. and cupied, and with one or two excep­ riprap wall and beautifying the west Will Shupp home. Her daughter, and Mr. Pennock, and called on her Mr. tions all the inhabitants are Indus­ bank of the Grand river between the Mrs. Nina Titmarsh, is caring for her. aunts,* Mrs. Annie Feighner and Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa, In bulk or package. and Mrs. Dan Green of Woodland, trious and earning their living. two bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans of Mary Hoisington. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt of Vicksburg. Me., and Mrs. Ben Shaf­ —Olivet and Bellevue are to be Northeast Woodland. Mrs. Rose fer of Battle Creek were week end spent a few days with Mrs. Ella Tay­ placed on a star mail route, receiving Wachter of East Woodland. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn. lor, and called- on other friends and Dinner guests at the Seth Graham and dispatching their mail through Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and son Rus­ relatives while here. She took sup­ home Sunday were Mrs. J. F. Church Charlotte. This was decided when the Responds to Chiropractic sell have stored their furniture in per at the home of her brother, An­ of Evart, Mrs. Will Getz and son postmasters of the three places, Geo. in the majority of cases. Battle . Creek and joined Mr. Hamil­ sel Kinne, Monday evening. Mrs. Sumner Sponable and daugh­ Floyd of Muskegon, M. A. Bunnell of Rundle of Olivet, William Young of ton at'Ft. Wayne to‘look for living Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. George Bellevue and Samuel Robinson of ter Mrs. O. O. Sisson of Kalamazoo, quarters. Next to Post Office, Chiropractor Nashville Lamie and two children, Richard and Charlotte had a conference at Char­ Mr. and Mrs. KL L. Reynolds of and Mrs. Hasteler of Hastings called Joan, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. lotte with L. J. Garvin of Chicago, Jackson were recent week end visit­ on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday chief clerk of District No. 5, ninth di­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. J. Reynolds. ors at J. M. Scott's, Elaine Scott re­ afternoon. Milton Dowse, of Kenosha. Wis.. vision of the railway mail service. A turning here with them after a visit Calkins were also afternoon callers. schedule submitted ‘ by Mr. Rundle with the Kenosha Auto Transport Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and with these relatives. Co., was here after a trip to Texas was adopted. Bids to carry the route Mrs. D. M. VanWagner had as Sun­ their mother. Mrs. Walters of Jack­ and other points, and his daughters. are being received. According to the day callers Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon son, took Louis Bungart, who had Ruth and Grace Dowse, who had been schedule which was established, there of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert visited three weeks at his uncle’s visiting at their uncle’s, Wm. Thom­ will be two round trips a day with the Calkins of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. home here, to Bunker Hill, Louis’ exceptions of Sundays and one on home. They attended a church picnic as’, at his home here and at Gun lake, SHAKING HANDS WITH Will Hanes of Nashville. holidays. Under this new arrange­ went home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Athearn and there. A’ BANK ACCOUNT IS Those who called on Mrs. Matilda Mrs. J. F. Church of Evart Mich., ment, there will be a complete dis­ his sister. Mrs. Cooper, and children patch and receipt of all mails, letters, of near Levering attended the Kil­ Grohe Sunday afternoon were her Mrs. W. M. Getz and son Floyd of parcel post and newspapers, twice a CLASPING THE HAND patrick school reunion and called on daughter Mias Nellie Grohe of Battle ■ Muskegon visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. day, according to Mr. Rundle. Olivet OF THE PRESENT DAY relatives and friends, and returned Creek, Mr. and ilrs. Stuart Stevens ■ Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gar- has been having only one complete and the latter’s aunt of East Lansing ham over the week end. Mrs. Church home Sunday. dispatch and receipt for Home time OPPORTUNITIES.............. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Copeland of and Miss Hazel Taylor and mother of, is a sister'of Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Graham. A brother of the three la­ Chicago, who have been visiting the Lansing. much better service to the patrons of Mrs. Ella Feighner was removed in dles, from Buffalo. N. Y.. who has that post office. One reason for the Dahlhousers here, returned to their home Sunday, Chas. Dahlhouser tak­ the Hess ambulance from the home of been visiting at the Graham and Rey­ change is the frequent destruction of nolds homes for the past three weeks. ing them as far as Battle Creek, and i Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. where she cl“ “» *»“ — 1 has been cared for since Easter Sun-1 aecompmUri the Getxes to they completed the trip by rail. —you’t want yours at and west bound flyers. Pouches con­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler and [ day, to her own home Monday after-1 for a visit before returning to Buffa­ taining first class mall have been ! noon. Her daughter. Mrs. Nina Tit ­ lo. baby and Mrs. Emerson Turley, dau­ drawn beneath the speeding train and ghter and family of Mr. and Mrs. L. marsh, and son Howard of Battle L Miss Bess Hinckley drove to the mutilated. The pouch from Detroit, ! E. Pratt and her sister, all from Creek are here caring for Mrs. Feigh- I Soo during her two days' vacation which contains the mewt valuable I Grand Rapids were at L. E. Pratt s ner. past week. She returned by Gheboy- mail received there because of th. i Sunday, and Gerald Pratt went home Mr. and Mrs. Break! were the wel- i gaxi and M-27. through the oil field letters from the Federal Reserve bank . with them. that the vuve Olive state State come hosts of eight guests this week | section of the state. At Cheboygant and the «« fact Ulil j plant breeder at the college. L ^MMfr***** fa 6yJ In his ! tempt to breed wheat that would be more resistant to the black stem rustI "i* * BMAUM WLI The problem is that it is difficult to Q combtoe resistance with good yield ............. 1 ------- a de91rabie etiff straw. ——— Michigan has worked for two deHave you ever examined the exten-; cades to eliminate the hazard of rust. Sion cords and sockets in your home ? Japanese barberries have been hacked ' out and salted in every county in the state. The barberry serves as a hoot ■ome time had u saock from fixtures. for the spores of tbe\ust when ft is ‘I don’t mind 110 not working on a crop. Because the barberries are gone, the sports that volts." The only reason that Home of us arrive with winds from the south and survived the experience is that we east usually settle down in Michigan were standing on and touching noth­ after the wheat is matured and past — .tag but some dry non-metallic sub­ possible danger. This year a late spring and damp stance not connected to a ground, such as a floor, a rug. or a chair, growing weather caused the wheat to which was a sufficiently good inrula- grow more slowly and gave the rust In some tor to protect us from the fatal spores a chance to work. sections of the state estimates of the shock. . * We will not always be so fortunate damage run as high as 30 per cent of if we remain so careless. Be careful the expected yield. The rust mycel­ with these extension cords, sockets, ium stops plumping of the wheat ker­ • and lighting fixtures. It will be well nels, lowering yields and cutting test worth your time to make a thorough weights. che'-k of them. EXTRA FEEDING AND FREQUENT MARKETING AID SHEEP MEN New* in Brief ^CLASSIFIED ♦«•**♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*•••*•*• Rust Hits Crop Of State’s Wheat Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS Our Soda Fountain is bubbling over with good things to drink and eat. MILLER’S ICECREAM :: Menerey’s Indigestion Drug Store Dr. F. A. Hahn THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CHEEK — Nashville Office — i Undertaker Ralph Hess was called at their farm. They are all of Chi- j she called upon Mr. and Mrs. Al. H. j bank clears through Detroit, is kicked* off —*from — ** the flyer at Belkvur at 3 ■ Monday morning to care for the re- cago, and are planning to spend the Weber, Mrs. Weber being a dore ~ • mains of a friend Mary Ro»e Rocho. greater part of two weeks here in neighbor of the Htackleys at Lacey, a m. and then put ''n No. 6 to be Naahville The guests include Mrs., Mr. Webar. publisher of tiw Cheboy- . brought back to Oil. Bellevue w U Caroline Schissler. Margaret and Nicholas Schissler. Miss Vera Berger, and Mr. and Mrs. BreaM s eldest dau- Webers railways. vilie and victatty. �Vidian Roe was over from Kalamaj NATIONALLY KNOWN NPK4Kj EKS AT IONIA FREE FALK dence a new coat of paint the past 800 for the week end. week. . Harry Maatsch is now working at j Special daily programs for the Mis* Mildred Brainard of Saginaw MUI Bertha Woxtard th. the local Food Center. E. L. Kane, wert in Lansing Tuesday. Michigan League Of Republican Clubs 23rd annual Ionia Free Fair, slated week end at borne. Mrs. Emma Lykins of near Char­ is visiting her aunt. Rev. Dorotha M Miss Georgia Gribbin was home Sponsor. Vandenberg. Others To for August 16 to 21, will include sevMiw Minnie Bolley j^nt Sunday from Detroit.for the week end. lotte is visiting her brother. Ottia Ly­ Hayter, and Mr. Hayter. Speak. ■ real nationally known speakers, notMr. and Mrs. Will Southward were with Hasting* relative*. Dr. A. E. Mocrlag went to Marcel­ kins, and wife. Fred White wm home from Benton lus Monday to impend a few days. ’ Mrs. Mary Cousins accompanied at their home here Sunday, from their An amalgamation of all Republican I able guests and a score of other pro­ Harbor for the weak end. interests in the state in an effort to gram attractions. Fred A. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower to work south of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and present a solid front in the 1938 cam­ I secretary of the- Fair association, an­ _ Fred White's bam has been torn Sunday visitors at Bert Trautwein’s Hastings Monday. • down and will be replaced with a ga- at Stony Point. Miss Zola Lowery of Lansing spent, Mra. Ruth Douglass made a business paign is in the making, party leaders nounces. predicted at Lansing as they outlined ; Heading the list will be Governor FM«. Mr and Mnakenno Wenger had aa Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Francis trip to Hastings Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lumbert and plans for a huge party rally to be ; Frank Murphy and several state ofMr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt weft their guests from Thursday to Mon­ Kaiser, and family. the. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carpalab and Miss Bertha Stauffer spent the baby girl of Sunfield visited Mr. and held at Bay Qty September 17-18. । ficials who will be guests of the Free J. M. Rausch. The rally Is sponsored by the Mich­ , Fair on Governor’s Day, Wednesday. daughters Irene and Natalie of Chica­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mrs. Ray Lumbert Sunday. Frank Grey of Olivet visited his igan League of Republican clubs and । Governor Murphy is scheduled to Mr. and Mrs J. C. Furniaa spent go. Dunbar of Bellevue. relatives. Mrs, Phoebe White and Sunday at their son's, Louis Fumiss'. every state-wide Republican organi­ ' make a public appearance before the Lowell’s ♦'Showboat' ’began its 4Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and at Grand Rapids. zation is joining in an effort to make grandstand audience shortly after 4 daughter Shirley, nephew, Billy nigbt program . on Wednesday, its family Monday of last week.' Miss Mildred Pierce of Grand Rap ­ Hubert Lathrop and family spent Craig, and Junior Simpson, both of sixth consecutive year. the affair one of the most outstand­ o'clock where he is to give a short Sunday at Battle Creek attending the . Detroit were at Saubee lake Sunday Mrs. Coy Brumm Mrs. Gail Lykins ids is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. ing party rallies ever undertaken in address and present the Governor's ! Trophy cup to the winner of the af­ Motorcycle Climb. Michigan. evening. and Mrs .Norman Howell were Bat­ Nora 8cott, and Mrs. Ida Wright The Queen street crossings have The two-day rally, is to bt packed ternoon horse racing program. Mt . and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Mr. and Mrs.. George Fuller of tle Creek visitors Friday. Friday’s Free Fair progam will get lotte spent Sunday evening at the Plainwell came Saturday night to Mrs. Zaida Wolf and two sons from received new cement ends the past full of interesting events according to underway during the morning hours John Woodard home. visit her cousin and husband, Mr. -md Farmington came for a week's visit week, Leland Weeks doing the work. Senator Miller Dunckel of Three Riv­ Mrs. Crowell Hatch made a business ers, chairman of the committee in with a huge Farm Day program, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, returning home with her father. E. V. Keyes. sponsored by Ionia county’s Granges Mrs. Susie Kraft visited Lansing Sunday night. Mrs. Wm. Howell of Detroit, a for­ trip to Hastings Saturday afternoon, charge of arrangements. The first and was accompanied by Mrs. Ella day will be devoted to meetings of and the Farm Bureau association. relatives and friends. mer resident, called Wednesday after ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Taylor. such groups as the Republican State Guest speakers for the morning pro­ Menno and Noah Wenger were in children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ noon on Mrs. Frank Feighner. Miss Geraldine Hecker and niece, Central, committee with James F. gram will be Harry Caton of Coshoc­ attendance at the funeral of their ley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd, Marvin Stahl and Miss ton. Ohio, secretary of the National cousin’s husband. H. G. Beneway. Merle Hecker of Battle Creek were Elizabeth McClelland called on Mr. Jeanne Hecker, have returned from Thomson of Jackson, chairman, to Grange. Included on the program The Roy Smith family is spending Sunday visitors at Mrs. Frank Hec­ and Mrs. Jas. Cousins Thursday even­ Cincinnati where they were guests of charge. Other groups to meet will Mr. and Mrs. John Handel. • include the Republican Women’s Fed­ will be a series of novel contests tin twb weeks at their cottage at Saubee ker’s. ing. which farmers and their families will Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bennett were at eration pf Michigan. Mrs. George W. lake. Mr. Smith's vacation period. Rev. Martin Joppie and family of Mrs. Isabel! Zemke and two daugh­ participate. Miss Bessie Clever, who has been Battle Creek called at the Nazarene ters of Vermontville called on the the Kellogg camp at Pine lake Sun­ Rogers of Detroit president: Mich­ Leonard Sist, national Vice Com­ visiting her father Alvin Clever, left ; parsonage Saturday, and the daugh­ former's aunt, Mrs. Frank Feighner. day, for the program. Jimmie Ben­ igan Federation of Young Republi­ nett is there for an outing. cans. John Cnrton of Lansing, presi­ mander of the American Legion, Monday for her home in Columbus, ter, Miss Velma Joppie, will accom­ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon and ba­ dent, and the Michigan Republican Nashville. Tenn, is scheduled to de­ Ohio. pany Rev. Hayter to the Indian lake Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and liver an address at the Friday after­ Harold Woodard. Farrell Babcock camp meeting. family of Sparta, Miss Flossie Wen­ by Dickie of Bellevue spent Sunday Service Men's League, Dr. Robert M. noon performance. with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Ashley of Wyandotte, president. and Tom Kay spent the week in Trav­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Torrant of ger and Mrs. Mary Bldelman visited George Bruce, and family. September 17 being Constitution erse City. Mr. Kay remained for a Jackson were Monday callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger —Several trusties at the Ionia Mr. and Mrs.* Bert Titmarsh and Day. the program calls for speakers State Reformatory, staged a sitdown week to fish. McDerby home. The former is Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. Don Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll and son county commissioner of schols, son and Miss Wilma Miller of Sher­ son Howard of Battle Creek called on from Washington including Senator strike on the prison farm. Not desir­ little niece of Otsego spent Sunday and Mrs. Torrant is a niece of Mrs. idan were Sunday guests of the their mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan ing to hoe weeds out of a cornfield in and Congressman Dewey Short of a boiling hot sun, they hacked down afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank McDerby. Feighner-Kane families at Thom apple Sunday at the Will Shupp home. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is at her botae Missouri, rocked-ribbed constitution­ some of the com. then were ordered Woodard and family. Rev. J. R. Wooton and Mrs. Wooton lake. here from her work on North Irish alists. to carry on the battle that has to pull the weeds with their hands. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whittington and are spending the week at Big Star Dr. and Mrs. J. J. See of Detroit two children of Battle Creek were lake, near Baldwin, with a daughter and the former's mother, Mrs. Jay street, for a time, and is planning on been waged for months In Congress Then they sat down. Ordered by a Sunday afternoon visitors at the and family from Webster Groves, See of Dimondale, spent the week end attending the Nazarene camp meet­ against attacks upon this document, deputy warden to line up for work or Missouri. Mr. Wooton will return for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ing al Indian lake a part of the time. Senator Dunckel announced. Meyers-Halvarson home. not to work, or remain in the sit­ Mrs. L. D. Miller and Miss Gene­ Claris'Adams, who was president of down. the strike "busted.’' with the Ruth, the two year old daughter of h's pulpit work next Sunday. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Peabody and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert, has been Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and dau­ vieve White of Detroit, whom she ac­ the Michigan League of Republican thought that there might be solitary very ill the past week, and is not two sons of Toledo spent two week ghter Louise spent last week with her companied north, returned Sunday clubs 1935-36, now a resident of Col­ confinement otherwise . ends here at J. M. Scott's, preceding sisters in Jackson. They were also night from Reed City and Ashton, and umbus, Ohio, is slated to be toastmas­ much better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greenfield of and following a camping trip to dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miss White drove on home on Monday. ter at the Constttutiort*Day banquet, Mrs. Lucy Deakin, who has spent at which Senator Vandenberg and South Bend. Ind., were week end Houghton lake. Indian river, and Mo­ Wood while there. visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. doc Camp, a new Ohioans' camp. Mrs. C. D. Mears of Chicago came some time with her sister, Mrs. Mar­ Congressman Short are to speak. New officers of the league are to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig. Marian Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. tin . Graham, went to her home in E. ‘B. Greenfield, and will be here for and Billy Craig and Junior Simpson Bessie Brown, her mother, Mrs. A. T. Lansing Sunday evening, and will re­ be selected following the group meet­ the Festival. turn later for another vlgit with Mrs. ings Friday. Present officers are of Detroit came Saturday night to Mrs. E. L. Parrish had as callers Lofdahl, and her brother, Dr. Stewart Graham. John C. Ketcham of Hastings for­ at Miss Minnie Fumiss’ Tuesday' of Adolph Kaiser's, the Craigs remain­ Lofdahl, and^ family. Miss Rachel Jeffrey came home mer Congressman from the Fourth last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crane ing until Sunday with their relatives Saranac had its annual school heof Detroit, who are spending some while Junior Simpson stayed over. union Sunday and a Home-coming and from her work at Grand Ledge, and District, president; Senator Dunckel. j time at Grand Ledge. annual picnic on Tuesday and Wed­ will attend the Nazarene camp meet­ secretary and Hal Smith, treasurer. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lawfence Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle and son nesday. The picnic has been an an­ ing. which is now in session at their Mrs. Margaret Pultx of Tiffin Ohio, permanent camp ground at Indian —Richard HicKcy, Vermontville. | Carlyn of Baltimore. Md., were ex­ came Saturday night to Dr. Pultz', nual affair for 50 years. died in St. Lawrence hospital, Lans-1 pected here this week to visit his par­ Mike Felice of Pontiac, former lake, near Vicksburg. bringing with them Peter and Shirley Recent callers on Sirs. Eva Hamil ­ tog. July 22. aged 76 years. He was ents, Mr. and Mrs .Carl Tuttle, after fruit store operator here, and cousin Now is the time to use Fly a trip through the Smoky Mountains. Pultx. who had been visiting their of Charles Diamaante, was a visitor ton at the home of Mrs. Llbbie Wil­ born on the farm north of Vermont­ Ohio relatives. Mrs. Margaret Pultz Spray to best advantage. liams were Mij. Alfred Wilton of ville where he lived all his life. He Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller spent here Wednesday of bls relatives, and remained at her son's for a visit, and Carmel. Miss Barbara Wilton of Beld­ leaves a widow, two children and All who have used our Bulk Saturday night with Dr. and Mra was greeting old friends. Dr. Pultz' sister and husband, Mr. and ing, Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and chil ­ three grandchildren; and a brother, Harry Willetts of Marion, former Spray at Mra. Etta Baker and John Wolcott J»: Nashville residents, while on a busi­ Mrs. Hill, returned home. drove to Kalamazoo Sunday morning dren of Hastings, and Mrs. R. M. Ser- Dan Hickey. —Bert Farrier, Eaton county main­ ' near trip to Pleasant View, Emmet C. H. Bro.vn writes from Grand and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. ijan of Middleville. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. Van Grib­ tenance foreman since March 1935, county. They arrived home Sunday Ledge, under date of Aug. 2, that he D. Demaray. drove on to South Hav­ night had just received a letter from bis en and then back to Gobles for a pot­ bin and son Ward of Chicago, who has been appointed Superintendent, have been visiting at G. M. French's succeeding Harvey Harman. Farrier’s i Floy Shalden, who has been with sister Mrs. F. B. Prouty of Burling­ luck with Mrs. Demaray's folks. Mrs. Gertrude Stahl and son Mel­ at Bay City, returned home Sunday. salary was increased from two thou-. her sister and husband, Mrs. Ralph ton. Wis., former Nashville'resident, are pleased with it Mr. and Mrs. French efrove them ov­ sand to twenty-two hundred dollars.* Wetherbee, and Mr. Wetherbee, for that she is getting on nicely and will vin of Clarksville spent Wednesday some time, was moving this week to soon be up and about, but that It with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and er and Ann French came with them Harman was transferred to construe- [ You cannot afford not to the Isabel Cooley bouse on Sherman woujd be several weeks before she little Adeline Stahl accompanied them and remained with her grandmother. tion division, reporting to Lansing.' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leach of Lan­ Change effective August 1. street, which has been redecoAted would be able to do anything. use it Mrs. home in the evening after spending sing were supper guests of Mr. and Prouty has many friends here. several days at the Cousins home. * for her occupancy. Henry Ford celebrated his 74th Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercial birthday Friday by watching prepara­ Hotel on Wednesday of last Week, en­ TRY A GALLON. tions to reopen his gigantic auto route home from a four weeks motor Responds to Chiropractic * plants which have been closed for in­ trip and visit with California rela­ g in the majority of cases, ♦ ventory. Since he organized Ford tives. Their son and wife from Kal­ Motor 34 years ago it has turned out amazoo had been with them. Nashville * Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, who en­ $ Chiropractor more than 25,000.000 vehicles. Bom to Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble joyed an outing at Pentwater Beach at Blodgett hospital at 8 a. m. Tues­ together with Dr. Merle Vance and day, a daughter, Ellen Ann. Dr. and family of Eaton Rapids, returned to Mrs. Noble came from Virginia to Eaton Rapids Friday night and Dr. spend the summer in Michigan. Mrs. Vance was in Nashville Saturday. Noble, formerly Mildred Andrews, is They retumed',to their home here on a daughter of Mr And Mrs. Harley Sunday, after a pleasant outing. U. S. AND GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mrs. Harry B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower Maatsch accompanied Lewis Woodard and mother. Mrs. Will Woodard, of Vnd daughter Kathryn of Wamerville, Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland Vermontville to Grand Rapids Wed­ of Marshall and Mrs. Lyle Farner of nesday of last week, and had supper Mri. Baltimore. Md., spent Wednesday ev­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille. ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard remained at her daughter's and was to return home on Sunday. Jas. Cousins. Mrs. Lyle Famer re­ Mrs. Elwin Nash spent a few days; mained for an indefinite visit. Howard M. Laughrey, Ashtabula, recently with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin, at Ypsilanti, and also j usually a co-pilpt of Ray Stout (cou­ sin of Mrs. Etta Baker, and John visited University hospital for a| Wolcott! and his passenger, H. M. check up. It was not necessary for ! Mitchell were in a plane crash and her to remain there. She is recover­ terribly injured while flying a visiting ing her health very nicely. Her dau-; plane, which was a complete loss. It ghter came last week for a little so- • dived down between summer cottages joum. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann’s sister, at Hallwood, a lake shore resort near Mrs. D. M. Hoogerhyde. underwent an Ashtabula. . Earl Hager. 51. who went from operation Thursday at Butterworth Barry county nearly half a century hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hanneago with his parents to settle in mann was in Grand Rapids Tuesday Charlevoix county, and who had been and Wednesday of last week, Mrs. employed in Petoskey markets sever­ Laura Deller accompanying her on al years, was found dead in Charle­ Wednesday. Mrs. Hanneman went to the cottage at Port Sheldon and voix county . He had been in ailing brought her mother back Wednesday; health for some time, and has been under treatment at Petoskey hospital to Grand Rapids, to be near when; Mrs. VerSChoor’fl other daughter. Mrs.1 and supposedly left two weeks ago to Hoogerhyde. had her operation the1 visit relatives in Southern Michigan. aay following. Bert Hager, round house foreman 'I here for tfie Pere Marquette Railway company for many years is to bo^re- | —Claude E. Flower. 32. Battle• tired on Saturday, July SI. He hnL j Creek, an employe of the Kellogg Co., been with the company 46 years and I for the last 10 years, was electro"UtMr nine months. Mr. Hager said today ed while at work in the plant. that he plan* an extended vacation Flower received 440 volts through h‘s and that he will spend much of bis body when he reached up to close a. tune fishing and enjoying other re-; valve on a leaktor pipe and simullnncreation to Northern Michigan. H sottsly cam? to contact with an elrc hopes to spend the winter in Florida trie motor supplying power to a brer or Texas.—Pefmkey Evening News .hredder cm which he was work rg * New* in Brief GOP Rally Sept. 1-18 To Be Held At Bay City Stock Fly Spray 65c Per Gallon 1,000 a minute Stop for MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL. Reason: America’s largest selling gas and oil. Makes all cars run better. | f Hay Fever ♦ Dr. F. A. Hahn ? VON W. FURNISS Save Money On Your FAIR TICKETS M. J. Hinckley Service Station Tickets to the 80th Barry County Fair, B Septembr 7-1 1, 1937, are now on sale at ■ reduced prices around the county. This pre-fair sale at reduced prices is ■ only for a limited time, so take, advantage B of the opportunity before it is too late. You can buy a membership ticket which ■ is non-transferable and admits one person ■ to the fair each day, morning, afternoon " and evening, for $1.25. The price of " these tickets after Sept. 7 will be $ 1.50. You can also,buy four tickets for $ 1.25 ■ The regular admission at the Fair will be ■ 35 cents. S Tickets are on sale now at the following J places convenient to your area: Carveth & Stebbins, Hastings. B. A. LyBarker, Hastings. Reed’s Drug Store, Hastings. Von W. Fumiss, Nashville. Menerey’s Drug Store, Nashville. Classic’s Drug Store, Woodland. Rosenberger’s Drug Store, Freeport. Middleville—Finkbeiner’s Farm Bureau Store. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Delton. " County Agricultural Office, Hastingr. National Bank of Hastings. B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J J ■ " I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Northeast CasUevon By Venus Gardner Pennock. Maple Grcne StrTTvIOf By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. By Mrs. WMUy LMBoii THURSDAY, ALG. 5, 1937 Morgan - By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. North Irish Street By Oeora* FUtbaxb fudaxno Departmeat By Mra. Roy B- Mobas Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father. James 1:17. Mra. Nellie Lockhart is taking a week's rest and expects to go to camp meeting at Indian Lake, near Vicksburg. George Flebach and Miss Frances Childs were at Walter Childs' in Sun­ field Sunday. (Last week's letter.) And I will put my spirit within you and cause you to walk in my statutes, and ye-shall keep my judgment and do them. 'Ezekiel 36:27. Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith and •amily of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. a^d Mrs. Andrew Dool­ ing. Jr., and father Andrew Dooling, Sr., and uncle. Jerry Dooling, and at­ tended the funeral of Richard Hickey Saturday morning. Roy Harvey, who is working at the Chevrolet plant at Flint, lost a valu­ able horse at the home of his parents. Mra. Nellie Lockhart, Miss Frances Childs anti George Flebach were at Hastings Saturday and attended the funeral of Richard Hickey. । Mr. Fetterman's grandson from Holt is working for Jerry Dooling during haying; also A. Jeffrey of Nashville is working for George Fie- Mrs. Orpha Greenfield of Baltimore. Every good gift and every perfect Mr. and Mra”Merritt Mead and son Every good gift and every perfect I bold in truth, with him who sings Mr. and Mra. B. Edmonds of Quimby Russell were Sunday dinner guests of gift is from above, and cometh down gift is from above, and cometh down' To one clear harp in divers tones, and Mrs. Lulu Longfellow of Lovell. from the Father. James 1.17. from the Father. James 1:17. That men may rise on stepping­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Wyoming, were recent callers of Mr. Preaching at 9:00 a. m. Sunday Callers at the home of Mr. and family of Quimby. stones, and Mra. O. E. Padelford. Little Donna Jean Wilcox of Hast­ school at 9:45 a,_m. Mra. W. H. VanSickle Sunday were Of their dead selves to higher things. Mr. and Mra. Pearce Gariety at­ The L. A. S, will be entertained Mr. and Mra. Greenleaf and son of ings spent several days the past week —Selected. tended the Greenman family reunion Friday afternoon, Aug. 13, at the Mr. and Mrs. John Kixrcher of with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mra. Lester Preston. near Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Has- at Willard Park. Sunday. brook and two children of Lake LanHastings entertained as Sunday Herbie Wilcox. Charles Kendall and family of De­ Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch and Mr. an4. Mrs. Elmer Gillette and guests their children. Mr. and Mrs. Clara and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mar­ daughter Vonda and Henry Balch Mr. and Mra. Loyal English and troit were week end visitors of the Roy Bassett and family. • spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Martin Hunt of Lansing called on Hanes family and at their farm. ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Balti and shall and Delores spent Sunday in Balch in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine and Mr. and Mra. Ben Bostatter Sunday. daughter Gladie of Battle Creek were Muskegon with their daughter and children, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Harry Riggs and sister Marjorie. Clara remained for Mra. John Good of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon-visitors at the home Mra. Jesse Blackmore of Nashville daughters Frances and Dorothy of a longer visit . spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. called on Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and chil­ Jackson. Marie Rich and Emerson D. A. McClelland. John Smith of xuaple Grove was a Coleman of Dayton, Ohio, were Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and Sunday afternoon. Friday guest at the home of Arthur dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday Henry Joppie and family and Miss nesday night guests at the home of with the home folks. June and Ernest Gross spent Sunday Mead. Charles Green and Rev. VanDoren Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. afternoon and evening at Ramona Pauline Martens camped at Webber Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Dam over the week end. W. G. Mar­ Miss Betty Spidle returned home Park a( Grand Rapids. family entertained Saturday and Sun­ were at Midland Park on business tens and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Defrom Ithaca Sunday. Mr. and Mra W. H. VanSickle ac­ day their mother. Mrs. Gertrude Pal­ Thursday. Mrs. Lillian Mason accompanied companied Mr. and Mrs. Clair Van­ mond visited them at camp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead and mer, and grandmother. Mary Abbey. Mr. and Mra. Howard Mayo and fam­ Sickle of Lansing to. Barryton to Mr. and Mra. Everett Barlond and Mrs. Omer West and son Hugh and Russell attended the funeral Monday ily and Mr. and Mra. Manson Stanton spend a few days with relatives and children attended the Barlond family of their nephew and cousin, Harley Mrs. Amanda Feighner of Detroit and family on a northern fishing trip. reunion at Bennett Park. Charlotte, friends, and will attend the Home­ were Saturday and Sunday guests at Mead, who died of appendicitis at his Mr. and Mra. John Maurer spent coming while there. Sunday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh home in Martin. Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Mra. Charles Martens and Mra. Mrs. G. W. Ganka and three chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Jean Maier of Battle Feighner. and Mra. Walter Gardner near Belle­ Creek and Mr. Maier’s father of Chi­ Myrtle Garms spent Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger and dren of Battle Creek came Sunday to vue. at the Wayne Martens home, and the home of her grandparents. Mr. cago called on Glenard Earl and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger were Mrs. Edith DeBolt spent Wednesday Knight Monday. called on Mrs. Wm. Caster at the Os­ • Sunday evening guests at the home of and Mrs. Will Hyde, to spend a few and Thursday with Mra. Cora Deller Mrs. D. A. McClelland and Mra. car Reniger home. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kelley of Quim­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton of at Yorkville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ac­ Walled Lake were ’ Sunday visitors John Good of Battle Creek called on by­ Mrs. Stanley Sweet has returned Sam McClelland at Kalamazoo Satur­ companied Mr. and Mra. Bernard Cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croucher and there also, and Mrs .Hutton remained home from Battle Creek. . I lahan to the Campbell reunion at day. daughter Barbara of Canada were for a week's visit with her parents. Frank Keech and Bud Nichols of Bennett Park, Sunday. Opal and Ruby Webb of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and week end guesta of their daughter.. Otsego, Mra. Earl Weeks and daugh­ Kate Bowen has a new Chevrolet Jay Whitman of Battle Creek and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Seighner and family. ter Darllne of Battle Creek were car. Ralph Cramer of Sonoma were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Ferd Meyers of Lake Odessa. Branch District Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. daughter Lucille Of Woodland were rr lira. Vincent Monon Mrs. Lee Gould. Herrington and family. Monday afternoon visitors of their; baby of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. North Kalaino Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt and Will The North Maple Grove Dorcas By June Justus. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner.; Herbert Wilcox and Eleanor Kendall Rice ate fish dinner with Mr.-and society will serve Ice cream and cake, enjoyed a picnic dinner at Charlton and family. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt Saturday even­ Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson and hamburgers and coffee at the home Mr and Mrs. E. D. Meyers were; Park Sunday. Sheldon Corners t ing, and helped him celebrate his Mra. Babcock attended Farmers’ Day of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth Fri­ Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mrs. Louise Lathrop. who has been By Mrs. Arooa Dy* birthday. at Lansing Friday. day evening, Aug. 6. Mary Deller of Barryville. visiting in this neighborhood several Beginning Aug. 2nd. Miss Kate Miss Alma Scott and Victor Hebert Mr. and Mra. George Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and weeks, has gone to Battle Creek to of Lansing were Sunday visitors at Bowen- will spend three weeks at . children of Detroit were week end children were in Marshall Sunday, family were Sunday guests of Mr. and i the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella . the home of Mr .and Mra. John Maur­ Michigan State college. I guests at the Wm. Justus home. guests of air .and Mrs. Kenneth NorMrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of ' Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease and Mr. i Lowell. Crousser was a Sunday guest. ■ ton. er. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willetts of Maple Grove. Mra. Mabie Kibby of Centerville. and Mra. L. E. Godde of Battle Creek j Mrs. Con vis of Battle Creek, Mra. I Miss Edna Ellenbaas of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Lansing were Sunday guests of his Miss Lena Warren of Sunfield. Mrs. visited Mrs. Carrie Richardson and j Della Partridge of Nashville and Mrs. | spent a few day's at the Bldelman son Jack attended the gathering of parents. Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willetts, Maggie Warren and daughter Ger­ daughter Bessie In Grand Rapids on ' Sarah Wakefield and children were i home last week. Mohawk schoolmates and their fam­ and Helen. I Sunday callers aj. the R. J. Slosson trude and Mra. Eleanor Warren and Sunday. ilies at Delta Mills. A bountiful car­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of daughters were Sunday callers on Miss Kate Bowen and uncle. Orr [ home. j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ry-in dinner was served at noon, in­ Lansing and Archie Newton and fam­ Dunham, visited Mr. Dunham's sister ­ Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. • : Mrs. Lillie Taylor Earl and Velma Hanes last Wednesday to help Mra. cluding ice cream. There were be­ ily of Pritchardville spent Sunday Wesley DeBolt attended a birthday in-law, Mra. Maggie Mickle, and Mrs. | Taylor visited her daughter, who is ill I Holsaple celebrate her 85th birthday, tween 13 and 14 families represented. with Mrs. Clara Day and the girls. party for Omo Warren Sunday at Jane Jackson in Ceresco Saturday. i in a hospital in Lansing. Saturday. j Several nice bouquets and cards were Visiting and baseball were the diver­ Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye attended a ■ Ward Connine is very ill' at his ' presented her. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ma­ Ice cream and nice sions of the day. All report a lovely j birthday cakes were served. school reunion nbrthwest of Lake 1 home here. son. " time. Woodbury Mr. Dye went to The X-adies' Birthday club will meet Odessa Sunday. Mra. Lucy Hopkins Is spending a ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and By Miss Rose Eckardt. school there fifty-nine years ago. Friday with Mrs. Ada Balch. ' few days at the Ward Connine home. children called at the Jesse Fassett daughter Eula Marie, and their grand­ Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye attended j Mr. and Mrs. VanCuren. Mra. Mc- ! home. Mra. Jacob Rehor and Mra. Fred daughter. little Miss Shirley Ann i Phall and George Balow of Detroit, ■ The Branch school has a new well the Louck school reunion Sunday. Southwest Maple Grove Garllnger of Hastings, were Sunday I ”!''raon of Hastings visited at the Hv Mrs. W. H. Chceaeman Mra. Dye taught this school two 1 Mrs. Carl Convis of Battle Creek, j house, built last week by Guy Mead. |home of S. C. Schuler Tuesday. afternoon guests at the home of Mr. . 1 Mrs. Della Partridge of Nashville, Friends of Mrs. Zeno Decker, who I Fred J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids I Congratulations to Miss Kathryn years. and Mrs. William Snore. Mrs. A. E. Dye spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Joe Love of Olivet were is in University hospital. Ann Arbor, McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McLaughlin of ! visited his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt. her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Sunday callers at the Babcock-Mci will be glad to know that she is a lit­ Orson Mcjntyre, and Floyd Jones of I over the week end. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell home. j Battle Creek, who were married Sat­ Fred Cosgrove. tle better at this writing. DeCamp and family were Wednesday I Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids evening guests at the home of Mr. ■ visited her sister. Rose Eckardt. over urday. The young people’s class held a I Sunday. . and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess and I Elma Ganfife, nurse at U. of M. marshmallow roast at Clear lake on son Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gutch­ hospital. Ann Arbor, visited at the Friday evening. Tuesday afternoon of last week, ess and baby of Battle Creek were Schuler home over Sunday, and they Sunday guests at the home of their : a|l went to Lakeview to visit Dr. and ' Mra. Alice Bailey and children of I Woodland and Mra. Coy Brumm. Mrs. j Mra. L. L. Marston. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutdv Herbert Shartle has a very sore eye Winifred Yarger and son of Nashville ess. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vem called on Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Bar­ Gutchess and baby are spending thus • and is under the doctor's care. week as a vacation at the parental i. Rev. Edward Nest of Ionia called at bara Bailey remained for a visit of I the F. A. Eckardt home Thursday. several days. home. Mrs. Eva Fonda of Battle Creek Miss Gretchen DeCamp *as a Fri­ ■ Dan Garlinger of Nashville also call­ and daughter. Helen Fonda of Cali­ day and Saturday guest of Mrs. Rex ed there. fornia. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader are Dunnigan of Hastings. Rev. C. D. McKenzie, pastor of the 1 entertaining their daughters. Mrs. Bert Harding. ■ Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs Baptist church, was a Tuesday caller Helen Lukhart and daughter Janice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. Dotis Richards, all of New Sidney Stanton and daughter Marilyn WITH THIS and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and York City. Brooks. The S. S. Workers' conference of sons left for a fishing trip in Northern Mrs. Gladys Allen and son. Carl Belson, of Hastings were Sunday af­ the Evangelical church will be held Michigan. They went by way of Chi­ ternoon visitors of the former's par­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' cago and Wisconsin. I Miss Vadah Hoffman is staying Cooke on Wednesday evening. ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Mra. S. C. Schuler and Miss Esther, [ with Mra. Louise Marshall and caring Lucille DeWitt and LaVern De­ for the house during the absence of and Miss Olga Eckardt called at the Witt were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Wesley home of Mra. Ruth Gerllnger in South Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Sunfield last Wednesday afternoon. Brooks. Mra. Etta Fletcher. Mrs. Mary daughter and guest. Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Harley Leighner and daughter Helen and Miss Nettie Zim­ Slasson,’ Miss Edna Steel and Miss Bailey of Woodland, called on G. E. mer were Kalamazoo visitors on Allie Lepard of Lake Odessa visited Brumm, near the Base Line church. The Clem Kidders, Clyde Cheese­ Tuesday and Lansing visitors on Fri­ Miss Lola Goddard Wednesday even­ ing. *• mans. Herbert Wrights and Ward day. Cheesemans have been transferred Ralph Frisby visited his sister near Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and dau­ ghter Greta Mae and girl friend. Lois Byron Center Sunday, and also a cou­ from Otis Ketchum's mail route out of Dowling, to Ed. Hafner's route sin in Grand Rapids. Corwin, attended the Evangelical The W. M. S. of L.u Evangelical from Nashville. Sunday school picnic held at Saubee lake. A fine time is reported by all. church will meet at the home of Miss Mrs. Harley Feighner and Nettie Olga Eckardt Wednesday. MAYO DISTRICT. Mrs. Cynthia Smith, her daughter Zimmer were Wednesday evening By Mra. Grace Stewart. guests of Mrs. John Springett of and husband Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bux­ ton. spent Sunday with Loia God ­ Nashville. Miss Jean Brant of Bellevue spent Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger dard. Mr. Buxton teaches at Fow­ a couple of nights last week with and Greta Mae and Lois Corwin were lerville. They all called on Mr. and Miss Doris Mapes. Mra. Jesse Meyers of Lake Odessa in at Jordan lake Sunday afternoon. PRICES Mr. and Mra. Alva Kenyon have a Miss Helen Feighner and Von Ra- the afternoon. new grandson. Mr.' and Mrs. Ernest Corey of AS LOW AS sey were Sunday visitors at the fol­ Mra. A. Hulsebos has been north to lowing points. Kalamazoo. Yorkville Grand Ledge are moving back to the visit her mother, who is ill. home of her mother, Mra. Anna and Gull lake. Mra. Lizzie Mayo, an old resident FOR COMFIXTK HOME KHtlCKIIATlOM Schelter, who is in very poor health of this community for many years ’ L MMTCf; ter—UTT at present. X MU'S* nOTECMMUTT and who has been ill at her home for EndLr " Cuba -Struggle” and some time, passed away Monday ev­ West Vermontville "Ice-Famine"! New laacoa ening at six o'clock, and the funeral By Mra. Vem Elliston. 33.00 DOWN Payton Corner* will be held at the Wilcox church. By Mra. Roger DeMerell. Mr. and Mra. Scott Taylor and sons Harold Jones, Jr., and Dale Mapes EASY TERMS spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. joined a group of members Wednes­ Roy Weeks and Robert. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Meinert of day. visiting different places with the Herman Martin and Adeline Millei Hastings spent an evening at Wm. project leader, Allen Cox of Bellevue, S. cbeateb Mvumn attended a duck supper at the home Baas* recently. who treated them all to ice cream at <MLY HUGiOAlK BAS T« of Mr. and Mra. Arthur McLeod near Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son noon In Charlotte. Lacey Saturday evening. William, Marguerite Hynes and Geo. Ms Crist Cost to the Born! See an electric meta < Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Mr. and Mra. Vera Elliston and son Trimmer of Lansing attended the Htl! son of Holt visited their parents Sun­ it, ya Uy/ Meter-Miser deca sunk1 DUTY st amazing saving, because it’s tbs tarpiest attended the Smith reunion held at family reunion Sunday at the county day. —-*■ -•___ ______ L •______L— ' W Morgan Park Sunday. park. Indian Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family ily attended a reunion near Bellevue daughters and Ena Jarrard spent called or. Mr. and Mrs. Aulctus Bos­ Sunday. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. worth of Kelly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ement Dingman were । Vern Elliston and son. Ena remained Jack Pennington is visiting his visitors at Ray Dingman's Sunday af- j for an extended visit. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. B. B. temoon. Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster, Jr., Pierce of Mackinaw City. . Mrs. Harry Johnson of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley Wheat threshing Ifi practically ov­ spent Friday afternoon with Mra. Ot­ one evening recently. er. to Dahm. ) NlWW/fFRIGIDAIRl I with the METER-MISER ^^PR00F^5^ Tentpauitune 400D-5AFETT INDICATOR RIGHT ON THE DOOR OF ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES $113 Consumers Power Co., Hastings �TMK XAHVIUJL WCW», THVgSDAT, At G. 3, 1337 CROP REPORT FOR MICH| ginning to show the adverse effects of ply being only 68 per cent of the de­ IGAN FOR JULY, 19S7 continued dry weather. mand. Farm wages have been ad­ The U. 3. hay crop promises to be vanced about 28 per cent over th.: The Michigan crop outlook on July above average, but as the carryover same date last year, but the urban i was generally favorable with the of old hay on farms was light, the to­ factories and local state and federal indicated production larger than that tal supply for feeding next winter projects are providing employment at Marriage License*. advertteere listed below aoUclt your patronage la the bnate— harvested in 1936 for every crop ex­ will probably be close to the usual a level of wages that cannot be suc­ wyre—t. and they win be fooad reliable and responsible to every raapsid cept sugar beets and pears. While Mildred A. Hapner, Battle Creek- 22 heavy and frequent rains in the amount Pasture conditions continue cessfully met by farmers. In an ef­ poor in an area extending from Mon­ fort to offset the labor shortage, Physician* and Ssrgeo&s Eduard D. Barber, Plymouth----- 25 southern four or five tiers of counties tana and North Dakota to South farm sales of tractors and other la­ Ethel A. Etagla, Hastings —.... - 25 seriously Interfered with the planting Texas but are good to excellent in bor-saving machinery show unprece­ E. I. Morris, M. D. ‘ and cultivating of spring crops and most other sections of the country. dented increases, but there is still Physician and Burgeon. ProfeeProbats Court. injured or drowned out many acres of The season has been unusually fa­ much farm work that cannot be per­ atonal calls attended night or day In Est. Edwin Woodman. Release of onions, sugar beets, potatoes, and vorable for- the state’s fruit crops. formed with machines. The wet sea­ the village or country. Eyes tasted guardian nled. other cultivated crops, growth has Spring freeze damage was limited to and glasses carefully fitted. Office Eat. Mildred J. Woodmansee, et al. been normal or better In that area. small areas and was relatively light son has been favorable for weed and residence on South Main street. growth, and an increased number of Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Annual account filed. Conditions have been almost ideal Ample moisture has produced excel­ It matters not what price funeral Est. Benjamin J. Hendershott. Tes­ over a broad belt in the central por­ lent growth and. while much fruit workers has been needed in the onion and sugar beet fields. Some of the on­ may be selected—and we offer ser­ ti ony filed, order determining heirs tion of the Lower Peninsula, while the Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. dropped during June, a good settling ion growers arc utilizing Mexican vices to meet any need—nothing is enter* d­ northern portion of the Southern remains and much thinning is found Physician and surgeon, office hours left undon that will leave with the labor. Additional help is needed for Est. Larooka J. MorrilL Testimony Peninsula and the greater portion of necessary, especially of peaches. 1-S, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ thinning peaches and picking cherries es fitted. Office <n North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ filed, order determining heirs entered. the Northern Peninsula have exper- Present prospects indicate the fol­ in the fruit sections and, because of and residence on Washington street ory of the loved one. That is oar Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Testimony ieccd a rather severe drought condi­ lowing percentage increases in pro­ frequent rains, much additional work Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ tion. duction over last year: apples, 50 per has been required in harvesting the ed faithfully for many years. sued. oath before sale filed. The total acreage of the 14 import­ cent; peaches, 66 per cent; plums, hay crop and in cultivating field Est. Joseph H. Cashmore. Order ant Michigan crops is nearly three 49 per cent; cherries. 24 per cent; and DR. F. G. PULTZ crops. determining survivorship entered. per cent larger than that harvested grapes 65 per cent. If these indidat­ Osteopathic Physician Est. Samuel J. Arner. Order for last year although it is slightly less ed increases are attained, it will be MURPHY ACCEPTS and Surgeon. publication entered. than the amount planted in 1936, the the largest Michigan production of HABER RESIGNATION Est Rozem Emery Inventory file1* difference of 3.6 per cent being the apples since 1920, of peaches since General Practice Gov. Murphy Thursday accepted the aj i*earance of Atty, filed. acreage abandoned last fall as a re­ 1898, and of grapes since 1932, and resignation of Dr. William Haber as Phone 63 Ert. Fred E. Brunner. Warrant and sult of drought in mid-season and the largest cherry crop for this state state emergency relief administrator. inventory filed. damage caused by rains during Sep­ on record. “w. A. Vance, D. D. & ‘ While the pear crop is effective Aug. 1. Est G. W. McDermld. Order al­ tember and October. Heavy rains relatively large, it was also large last The legislature, in adopting bills Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Director lowing claims entered. prevented planting the full acreage of revising the welfare and relief set-up year, and the present outlook is for a Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attewissi Est. Mabel Colgrove. Will filed, pe­ sugar beets that were intended this production 30,000 bushels smaller in Michigap, had written into the fully attended to and satisfaction tition for probate filed, order for-pub- year, and have destroyed and damag­ than in 1936. The July 1 condition laws provisions designed to prevent guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . NsahvUie, MkA. thetics administered for the painless । licat’on entered. ed some of the acreage after planting. figures for the small fruits and mel­ Haber from holding any office in con­ extraction of teeth. Insurance Est. Edward L. Schantz. Proof of Drought and heat last year destroyed ons are as follows, the corresponding nection with administration of the will filed, order admitting will enter- many new seedings which results in 1936 figures following in parenthesis: welfare work. McDERBY’S AGENCY F. A. HAHN, D. C. a 3.6 per cent reduction in the acre­ blackberries and raspberries, 84 per Haber frequently had been in con­ Est. Rozem Emery . Petition to: age for “hay for harvest this year. cent (68’; strawberries. 80 per cent flict with both Republican and Demo­ LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR INSURANCE SURETY BOND® license to sell filed, order for pubMca- Farmers were also unable because of (48): cantaloupes and watermelons, cratic politicians over matters of pol­ Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker’s store. tio’ entered. continuous rains to seed as many ac­ 75 per cent (66). icy and with board of supervisors J. Clare McDerby Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Order allowing res of oats as intended, the total be­ members in the counties who resentJustice of the Peace. Michigan fruit growers face the Evenings, 7 to 8. claims entered. ing about three per cent less than Ied centralization of welfare activities. Consultation and spinal analysis free. problem of marketing their products Est Bessie J. Bennett Order con­ was harvested last year. All other Dr. Haber was appointed ERA ad­ MEYERS & HALV ARSON in competition with heavy out-of­ firming sale entered. important crops show moderate in­ ministrator in May. 1934, and held the Nashville state supplies this season. With the Est Jessie Rlsbridger. Final ac­ creases in acreage. (Office successively under three goverexception of freeze damage to peach­ count filed, order allowing account The Michigan winter wheat crop is * nors William A. Comstock, Frank D. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND entered, discharge of admr. issued, generally good in all sections and es in some of the southern states, the ; Fitzgerald and Gov. Murphy. At var­ deciduous tree and vine fruits gener­ estate enrolled. ious times he also served as deputy promises to be the largest since 1893. EXCHANGED. Est. William J. Field. Final ac­ Not only are good yields expected ally came through the winter in good । director of the works progress ad­ shape, the bloom was heavy and the i count filed. but the acreage is the largest since I ministratiion, and Michigan NYA dl­ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Est Edward L. Schantz. Bond of 1922. However reports from growers, set good, and ^moisture supplies for j' rector. He was a member of the Nashville, Mich. development of the fruit crops are i executor filed, letters testamentary Michigan State college staff at the show that black stem rust is preva­ Office over Vem Bera's store. I favorable. As a result the indicated Eyes examined with modem equip­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ lent in a good many fields in the i July 1 production of deciduous fruits ,j time of his appointment to head the ment approved by Mich. State Board tered. . southern four tiers of counties. Corn 1। for the country as a whole is 16 per । ERA. of Optometry. Latest style frames acreage was increased 8 per cent ov-f *j cent above the 1936 harvested produc- j and mountings. Warranty Deeds. er last year and- the indicated crop., tlon and 14 per cent larger than the' —The annual basket dinner of the Mary Friedman, et al. to Dqlos W. based on July 1 condition, is 37 per ( Department of Michigan VFW was Fredrick and wife, par., Pottawa- cent larger than that harvested in 5 year (1928-32) average. Saratoga’s Rudder. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Formers are seriously handicapped; held Sunday at the National VFW The rudder on the U. S. S. Sarato­ watomie Park. Hope Twp. 1936. Oats promise a fourth larger by a shortage of farm labor, the sup- i Home at Eaton Rapids. Man Displays Integrity. Charlotte Shively and Henry Shive­ crop, barley a 45 per cent larger ga, aircraft carrier, weighs about 120 Here is a story we are proud to re­ tons. ly to United States of America. 40a crop. and rye a 17 per cent larger late about one of our ahipmates. It sec. 28. Yankee Springs Twp. crop than last year. seems that when the U. S. S. Penn­ Bennie Park and wife to United Strange Recovery Of Navy Ring. The United States winter wheat sylvania was in the Hawaiian era While pulling weeds in a field two States of America. 243.45a secs. 21 crop showed some improvement dur­ during the cruise and payday was yards from the monument erected by and 22, Yankee Springs Twping June but the prospects for spring held, this man received $20.00 more the federal government in memory of Charles F. Parker and wife to Har­ wheat a#e uncertain because of than was due him, two bills being the 14 navy men who died In the air­ ry J. Fish and wife, par. I. N. Keel- j Rlght:Small size of co­ threat of rust damage. The indicated k stuck together. He. was transferred ship U. S. S. Shenandoah catastrophe er's addition. Middleville village. axial cable, second from total wheat crop for the country as a Glenn E. Blake and wife to Sylves- | to another ship soon after without in Ohio. Mrs. Faye Larrison found the left, is ahbwn In comwhole promises to be th** largest since discovering the error. Nor had the Naval Academy class ring of the late ter VanHorn and wife, part of lots 1931, but the carryover of old wheat Paymaster yet noticed the mistake. Commander Zachary Lansdowne. A 1. 2. 3 and 4, blk. 14. Mlddlepille vil­ standard telephone ca­ on farms is very light. bles crossing Delaware When the ship arrived in San Fran­ weed had grown up through the ring, lage. The 1937 Michigan bean crop has River. Below: The cable cisco this man returned aboard and and when the weed was pulled the John M. Thistle and wife to Sim­ suffered a great deal from wet weala provided with “re­ the first thing he did was to go to ring was embedded as a circlet about eon G. Smith and wife, lot 26,. Super­ i ther, considerable replanting being peaters,” or amplifiers, ( the Pay Office and return the $20.00 it. Mrs. Larrison thoughtfully deliv­ visors Plat of Briggs subdivision. I at 10-mlle Intervals. I necessary because of weather damage ' bill that was not his. hTe man con­ ered the ring to the bank at Cald­ Yankee Springs Twp. I and losses caused by bean maggots. cerned was J. L. Highlll, Chief Pho­ well Ohio, whose officials forwarded Leslie E. Hawthorne and wife to J. I (The condition is 6 points below the tographer. We think s^ch sincerely it to the Navy Dept., and it has been D. Blakney and wife. 1-2 intereat in 10-year average, and the July 1 indi­ honest behavior deserves- recognition delivered to Commander Lansdowne’s parcel, sec. 16, Hope Twp. cated production is only about a half­ from all hands as a splendid example widow. Stella M. Parrott, et al. to William million bags more than the short 1936 i to his shipmates of doing the right H. Crockford. par., sec. 15. Woodland crop, as the planting was only re- • thing on your own initiative. Electrical Equipment. Twp. cently completed, much can happen] Gertrude A. Sprague to Ira R. Mc- during late July and August to ma-1 The U. S. navy was the first navy Quota For August. to ever install electrical equipment on Clarren and wife, lots 21 and 22. terially change the outlook as the es­ Word has just been received from board a man-o-war and to propel a Vreeland's Wall Lake Plat. Hope timate allows only for the average the Bureau of Navigation that the ship by electricity. Twp. change as recorded in past years. quota for first enlistments for the Cora A. Mack to Henry S. Sheldon, At the extreme right are the twin “voice tubes" of the coaxial cable and All of the principal dry bean pro­ Michigan area will be thirty-two, for Navy Humor. et ux, and Philo H. Sheldon, et ux, ducing Mates show increases tn acre­ the lead sheath containing them, shewn about one-half actual size. The the month of August. Those men Navy Bill opines: that the only part of lota 1088. 1107 and 1108. age over the areas harvested in 1936. wires st either side are used for control during experiments. The end fortunate enough to pass all the ne­ time a horse gets scared nowadays is Hastings city. view shows the arrangement within the sheath. The experimental coaxial I but the condition of the crop on July cessary requirements to enlist will be when he meets another horse. Fanny A. Roe to Frank Beardsley.' cable Installed last year between New York City and Philadelphia, Pa., I1 was generally below the 10-ysar enlisted and sent to the naval train­ recently received Its first public demonstration, and Ito performance 60a sec. 25. Assyria Twp. R . I average. The indicated national pro­ lived up to telephone engineers’ expectations. ing station at Newport. R- L for the Crooked Lake Summer Ke Sailor (recovering from operation 1; 'duction. based on tnis early season required 12 weeks of training which Why are all the blinds drawn? company to Elizabeth June Senninger. ’ । condition, is approximately two mllThe twin “voice tubes’’ which pbia, giving 240 "two-way” talking is required of all first enlistments. Doctor: There’s a fire across the part of lota 25 and 25. Crooked Lake lion bags larger than tuat harvested form the coaxial telephone cable in­ circuits. As the New York-Philadel­ street and I didn’t want you to wake Summer Resort, Barry Twp. stalled experimentally during the phia cable Is still used simply for in 1936 and nearly one million bags Naval Adoption. up and think the operation ^was a Catherine Wallace, et al, to Ralph above the 5 year (1928-32) average. past summer between New York and experimental purposes, only 36 . It is interesting to recall that the failure. Ekkens and wife, 20a sec. 332, Wood­ Philadelphia were given their first channels are now equipped in each Planting of the late acreage of po­ crew of the U. S. S. Childs while in public test last December, when direction. land Twp. tatoes was delayed by continued wet The coaxial cable is only a part Constantinople some years ago two-way conversations were held Allan A. McCurdy receiver, to Al­ Sailor (home on leave): I met my weather in southern counties, but the between two adjoining rooms in of the new transmission system to . adopted forty Russian luckless chil­ old girl today. Ha -en’t seen her in lan C. Hyde and wife, lot 1 and part early fields have made fairly good New York City which were con­ which it has given its name. It is dren. They provided means for their ten years. of lot 2. blk. 1. James Dunning Add., growth. In central and northern nected by a circuit 3,S00 miles in an important part, since it provides maintenance and education by their Friend: Has she kept her girlish Hastings city. length. The length of the cable it­ the conductor of the system. It areas prospects on July 1 were gen­ adoption. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver, to figure? self U 95 miles, and the 3,800-mlle would, however, be ineffective if ft erally favorable except for threat of Frank Henry Bldelman, 78 l-2a sec. continued drought conditions in some Sailor. Kept it! She’s doubled it. circuit was made up by linking to­ were not supplemented by compli­ We all know Jack Benny, but did 31, Castleton Twp. gether 20 two-way loops of 190 miles cated terminal equipment, by inter­ sections. you know that he is an ex-sailor? each. These "loops” were simply dif­ mediate amplifying apparatus, and Visitor: Are you the Executive Of­ For the country as a whole. the ferent frequencies on the same by a number of auxiliary devices, all ficer? I have a grandson serving on Salt Claim Deeds. 1937 potato acreage is five per cent of which, with the cable, make up coaxial limits. ■ Henry Schaibly and wife to Rosa­ board. the broad-band coaxial cable system. New Cruiser. larger than that harvested in 1936 Executive Officer: Yes. Madam. lyn L Bowers and Richard J. Shaull, Instead of the usual bundle of The keel of a 10,000 ton cruiser but three per cent less than the 5 Repeaters Placed Every 10 Mlles paper-insulated wires which form has been laid. She is of the same de­ He’s away on leave just now attend­ 40a sec. 30, Sunfield Twp., Eaton Co., year (1928-32) average acreage. If At ten-mlle Intervals, the cable the core of the familiar telephone and 60a sec. 26. Woodland Twp.. Bar­ the July 1 indicated production should sign as the Philadelphia, Boise and ing your funeral. is provided with repeaters, most of cable, this new coaxial cable con­ ry Co. which are placed in or near man­ Brooklyn now afloat. She is being be realized, it would be the fifth larg­ tains a pair of copper tubes. Each Co-ed: I'd like to see the Captain Blanche I. Padelford to Druxilla constructed in the New York Navy est potato crop on record. of these is approximately the size of holes, where they are expected to Powell lot 1341, Hastings city. an ordinary lead pencil, while with­ function for considerable periods Haying has been greatly delayed by Yoard and is expected to be launched of this ship. Sailor, He’s forward, Miss. Druzilla Powell to Blanche I. Pad­ wet weather in the southern districts, in it Is a wire, about the size of a without attention. About half of the in the spring of 19338. The new ship Co-ed: That’s all right TH han­ elford. et al, lot 1341, Hastings city. and much hay has been damaged. pencil lead, which Is held centrally repeaters have an attachment for Will be named for Helena, Montana. changing their amplification to com­ Florence I. Stegeman, et al, to Kate by thin discs of hard rubber. . dle him. However, the c22>p is heavy and with pensate tor changes in the tempera­ LeDue, par., ec. 6. Prairieville Twp. more favorable weather in recent days Can Carry 24O/M*saages ture of the copper “pipe" line. Each Seaman Sam says that people who Grace Burton Grow, et al, to Ed ­ Submarine Gardens. the first cutting is largely out of the of the twenty loops used for the pur­ As many messages can pass At one time, tomato plants were have half an hour to spend or spare ward A. Burton, par., Hastings city. way. With average weather for the poses of the demonstration had 20 through this pair of tubes as now Chester H. Woodin and wife to De ­ carried on all submarines of the Brit­ usually spend it with somebody who later cuttings, the total crop is ex­ go through an ordinary toll cable one-way amplifiers. Transmission los W. Frederick, par., Pottawatomie ish navy. A tomato plant is 200 hasn’t the size of a man’s arm. This ex­ went through each amplifier twentv pected to be about one-eighth larger Park Hope Twp. perimental coaxial-cable system can times, a total of 400 amplifications. time as sensitive as the human nose than that dut in 1936 from a larger Jennie I. Stanton Charles transmit a milllon-cyde band, which At the time of tho demonstration, and 75 times as sensitive as the ca­ acreage. The acreage of qlfalfa, S-ilor'es Wife: Nowadays one is about the same as the band as­ engineers ot the Bell Telephone nary tn detecting the presence of poi­ can’t trust anybody: the grocer gave Bcbondelmayer and wife, lot 1, Lake which has steadily increased through­ signed for broadcasting to all radio Laboratories stated that the per- # Side subdivision, Yankee Springs sonous gas which is one of the main out the post-war period, has reached me a bad quarter this morning. broadcasting stations in this coun­ formaace of the new system, as,need Twp. ) dangers in submarines. These gases the all-time peak of 1.125.000 acre* Neighbor: Let me see it. try. This range can be gpUt up into for experimental purposes, hkfl been George Snyder and wife to Frances ‘are given off by the storage batteries "bands’’ each of which provides a up to expectations, and that no im­ Sailor's Wife: I can’t. I gave it D. Hinkle, par., sec. 18. Orangeville for this state. This acreage is ex­ and ars very deadly. Chemical test ceeded by that of only two other separate talking channel. Ultimately portin'. technical difficulties had to the milkman. Twp. was not sensitive enough to warn the 240 of Giese channels would enter arisen to cast doubt upon the use­ states, Minnesota and Nebraska. crew of the presence of the gas, while one coaxial "pipe" at New York, fulness of such systems. Much work Michigan pasture conditions as of bound for Philadelphia, and the remains to be done, h wever, before the leaves of the tomato would droop Young Thing: Your husband grows Navy Bill sajw to don’t give any July 1 were on the whole the bast for same number of return channels coaxial systems suitable for general when exposed. Mice and canaries on a person. one a piece of your mind; you need it that date since 1929 although in some would omor tho «t PMlaTel- commercial service ran be produced. were formerly carried as detectors. Wifey: Yes, the little wart! ill yourself. northern counties pastures were be- Barry and imimwi Eaton Co. I Court House News' | SERVICE Tliat is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale Twin Voice Tubes of Coaxial Cable Fulfill Expectations in First Test �Zr:.»y Woodland’* Centen­ nial August 6-7 J. R. Wooten. Mintater. Woodland'* ia»t call Sunday morning service at o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. "The' Centennial celebration on Friday and Saturday. August 6 and 7. Three Greatest Facts." What are Come and enjoy two day* of felthey? What may they mean to us? Sunday You corn |unk>n with . old Sunday school at 11.00. T— are — lw«^P invited to enjoy these privilege* with fnenas whom you xvc not seen for Give in hour Sunday to worabip «*«>”>•>• »*««•««». They and the culture of your spiritual self. will all be here and expect to see you. A basket dinner each day on the "Couldn't thou in vision see old (1885) school grounds with its The man God meant. shady Lawn, pure water, and free cof­ Thou never more woulds't be fee furnished by the Centennial com­ ’ The man thou art, content," mittee. Enjoy two days of nice, clean sports and entertainment free Evangelical Church. from all gambling device*. At ten Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. o'clock Friday the sport* will be on. 'Preaching at 10 a., m. followed by the "Crowning of the Sunday school at 11 a. m. Queen" by Dean E. Davenport at 11:30. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. The program in the afternoon will Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Riverside Assembly Aug. 11-22. start off with a mas* choir of the township, led by Mr. Trestrail, and Boys’ and girls' camp fees, $6.75 a person. Tent city for Youth, $6.75, accompanied by the Vocational band, । conducted by King Stacy of Lansing. per person. Above rates are for 10 days and are conditional upon filling. The band consists of 49 pieces, which our quota of two boys and two girls। will furnish the music all day Friday and four young people. Bishop Prae- and this will lead up to the pageant given by the Ladies' Study club tn the toriu* is evangelist. Our Gospel meetings begin here, auditorium of the new school house at Sept 26 and continue two weeks, 8:30. ^At 1:30 a band concert, followed by with Rev. Chas. Kotesky. an Evan­, gelical preacher of Snover Mich, as। a talk by Dean E. Davenport, who will introduce the speaker, the Hon. evangelist Interest and attendance is increas­ John C. Ketcham. Followed by ball ing tn our Sunday eveig service and। games. Meals served by the ladies of the Tamarac church. Opportunity to midweek prayer meeting. visit the great display of relics and antiques at the Town Hall. Church Of The Nazarene. On Saturday at 10 a. m. athletic Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Camp meeting is now on at Indian, events will take place, followed at 11 . a. m. by the enlarged Juvenile Pet pa­ lake Assembly park. District Assem­ bly will be preceded next week Mon­. rade, which has been an annual event day and Tuesday by the annual dis­, here. The Postum band from Battle trict Missionary convention. Prayer service in the church Thurs­, Creek will furnish the music for the day evening at 7:30. W. E. Hanes, afternoon events. The parade of floats representing leader. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. from the "old to the modern" starts at 1:30. At 3 p. m. a ball game will Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. take place. At 8.30 a free show will be put on Evening sendee at 7:30. We are closing the Assembly year, by the Fox Studio of Kalamazoo. All Aug. 15th May we make these last. <00006381008 are in the hands of the Anderson Co. of Grand Rapids. two Sundays the very best Plenty of seats will be furnished for the aged and weary ones. There Baptist Church. will be chairs on the porches of all C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. _ Morning worship at 10 o'clock. Au­ homes, where you will be welcome to rest a while. gust 8. Subject: "Christian Over­ comers' Rewards." Sunday school at 11:15. Whosoever will may attend any or both of these services and feel wel­ come. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon this week with Mrs. Bax­ ter. • Mid-week praise-prayer meetings are to be dispensed with during Au­ gust. but prayers are being contin- BIGGER AND BETTER MICH­ IGAN STATE FAIR FOR 1937 WEDDING. Soam-MdMjre. Mr. and Mra. Orson McIntyre an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter Kathryn Marie to Floyd Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Penfield township. Saturday at La­ Grange, Indiana. The bride was graduated from Hastings high school, also took a business courer in Battle Creek. The groom attended Battle Creek high school and took an electrical course in an electrical school In Chicago, and now i* employed as an electrician with a contractor at Battle Creek. On their return from Indiana, they went to their apartment on South­ west Capitol. Battle Creek, where they will make their home. Cong. Hoffman For New Nat’l Federation Independent Union* With 40,000,000 Membership Campaign, To Oppose Congressman Clare Hoffman of this district, a critic of the recent labor strikes and trouble, is behind a move­ ment for r new national federation of independent unions, which aimed its membership campaign at 40,000,000 American workers, according to a July 81 dispatch from Hershey, Pa., where a spokesman announced unof­ ficially he expected all details of the organization to be complete before the week ended. It was said a committee consisting of delegates from more than a dozen states whipped into shape by-laws and a constitution for the federation which one delegate had indicated Would oppose both the C. L sentative Clare EL Hoffman of Mich­ igan, an outspoken critic of the C. I. O„ was on the program as a speaker that day. Barry County Get* Nice Sum From State Mrs. Fred Brumm had invited the With only five weeks remaining for Second Quarter Return* Are Made To Bethany .class of the Evangelical Michigan taxpayer* to avail themCount*-. From Motor Vehicle churcb to meet with her last Friday, i selves of the. installment plan for Weight Tax Cobectkm*. It had been a long time since Bhe had | paying back taxes without penalty^-, been able to have them "come to her. Auditor General George T. Gundryi^y State Highway Commissioner home in this way. and they had their | stated today that report* show many Murray D. Van Wagoner has voucher- business meeting and a social time 1 of the tax paying public are hurrying cd 85.497,881 to the counties as their with icp cream and cako. not making to their county treasurers' offices to second quarter returns from motor a long stay, to avoid overtiring her. take advantage of the legislative plan vehicle weight tax collections. There were eight member* and three to save their property from the tax The, current returns were nearly visitors present. I sale next spring. double . those for the same quarter ------------------J Mr. Gundry pointed out that paylast year. At that time, the counties SIX YEARS SINCE--------------------------- menta made before September 1st received $2,819,006. On the other CLOSING OF BANK ' may be made with only a 2 per cent hand, first quarter returns for 1937 A date we remember with regret is' collection fee while tiuwe paid after were a million dollars under those of July 27. 1931, the day the Nashville' th>it date may still be paid Ln full but last year. Weight tax returns to date State Bank failed to open its doors. under heavy penalty. have reached $16,095,881 compared The Auditor General indicated that Very few people are there in Nash­ with $14,309,296 for the same period ville and a considerable distance all real estate taxes forK 1195 and in 1936. around it but were involved in some earlier years will go to sale unlesa With payment of the second quarter way, either as depositors or borrow­ they are paid in full or are paid up to weight tax, the counties have been ers. The liquidation is still in pro­ the currently due installment. He ex­ vouchered $19,370,881 to date this gress under the direction of H. O. plained that this meant that 1936 year. Other payments have been . taxes must be paid in full, that at Mohrmonn, receiver. $10,598,000 in first-quarter weight tax I least one-tenth of the total of 1933, returns, $2,000,000 as half the yearly Clover I>etf Club. : 1934 and 1935 taxes must be paid in payment to the counties under the The Clover Leaf club has its annua’ order to escape this sale and that at McNitt law abolishing township picnic this week Friday afternoon at least three-tenths of the total of 1932 roads, and $1,275,000 as half the gas­ Saubee lake. A potluck supper about and prior years must be paid tif for**oline tax returns authorized when the 4.30; swimming; regular meeting. | stall sale of the property next May. weight tax was reduced 36 per cent -------------------------------j Attention was drawn to the fact by the special session of the legisla­ Baptist Picnic.------------- that if the first Installment of 1933, ture in 1934. The Baptist Sundaj’ school had its 1934 and 1935 taxes has not been Counties receive the entire amount picnic at Charlton Park, Indian Land- paid, the property will go to tax sale of the weight tax collections by the ing Thornapple lake, Wednesday. 1 for the full amount of these taxes. state and $6,550,000 a year from gas­ ’------------------------------- 1 --------------------------------------- — oline tax revenues ’ —Clarksville had its annual ox( . Current returns include: Barry Co., roast last week. —Flasher signals are to be Ln­ $26,985.15; Eaton county. $38,065 13. —Four Saranac young people, re-'stalled at the M-14-Pere Marquette turning late at night from swimming' crossing at Woodbury. The signals at Long lake, were injured tn an auto, will 20 seconds before a train accident, in which two car* collided i travelling 70 miles an hour reache* and eight were injured. 1 the crossing. The signals cost —Alfred H. Hope, born in Ver-' 12500 each. Traveling In England, Spoke / montville township' and whose life —Eaton Rapids has secured its Hastings Rotary. Its First Am­ was mostly spent in Eaton county.' first WPA project .which means that erican Speaker. died at the age of 70. Funeral from' 1100 feet of 8 inch sanitary sewer Kim Sigler. Hastings attorney, and Ward's. Vermontville. He left a wld-, with asphalt joints will be constructgovernor of the 35th Rotary district, ow. two children six grandchildren. ’ ed with the WPA paying all labor ex­ who attended the International Ro­ alx stepchildren, three sisters and i pcnacs. It Is also planned to pave tary at Nice. France, had the unique other relatives. ' River street. pleasure of addressing another Hast­ ings Rotary. Mr. and Mrs. Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook have been travelling and sight-seeing since the convention, and his occasion for speaking at another Hastings. Rotary came in England. After the meeting Mr. Sigler presented the English club a scroll containing the greetings of the Hastings, Mich., club and bearing Owing to the death of my husband, I will have an auction the signatures of the membership roll sale on the Ren Noyes farm, 1 mile north and 1-2 mile east of the Hastings club. It was said to of Nashville, on « be the first time that an American had ever- addressed the club. The Siglers and Cooks have sailed for home. j Kim Sigler Spoke At English Rotary GARLINGER - REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY The nineteenth Garlinger reunion is to be held Sunday. August 8, at the cottage of Ermal Garlinger. which is 3-4 mile east of the traffic light in Lake Odessa. The following com­ mittees have been appointed by the president: Entertainment—Mrs. Dor­ othy McLeod and Mrs. Doris Garlin­ ger: Sports—Donald McLeod and Ceylon Garlinger. Table—Mrs. Luta Winkler and Mrs. Nina Garlinger. Historians—Dorothy Garlinger. Mrs. Laura Statslck and Mrs. Rose Wach­ ter. It is hoped that a large number will be able to attend to help make this occasion a memorable one. Dan­ iel Garlinger, president; Freel Gar­ Business Briefs. linger, vice president; Mrs. Eava Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, owners Kalmbacb, secretary; Mrs. Emma now of the Larkin block, formerly Hart, treasurer. owned by her sister. Mrs. Ella Lar­ kin, come in occasionally from Maple Philatbea* Met. The Phllathea* met with Mrs. Sara Grove to make some improvements on Poulsen Tuesday evening. Aug. 3, for the property. Mr. Clark has just their regular meeting. Mrs. Ida painted the ceiling of what was the Wright acted as secretary pro tcm. store proper or restaurant. The new inside stairway at Hess & The class voted to Eave a stand in the evening each night throughout the Son's was being constructed this Festival. They, will sell hamburgers, week. The basement has been new­ pies, hot coffee, etc. Treasurer re­ ly ceiled and the window closed with ported a balance of $27.00. Class cement blocks, through which the also voted to sell a very good quality coal was formerly put in. of tooth powder. The evening was • A fresh coat of paint improves the spent playing games. Delicious re- Jj front of the Feighner store, in which freshments of brick ice cream and the post office is to be located in the home-made cakes and iced tea were near future. Caley's signs have been served. Dues amounting to over $3 removed, and when repainted will be were taken in. Committee in charge placed at his new location, next door. A new floor is to be laid in the were Hostess Sara Poulsen, assisted Feighner corner store, over the old by Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Martin. one, which was getting .thin, prepara­ tory to its use as a post office. The NASHVILLE TEACHER EN­ ROLLED AT NORTHWESTERN electrician. Vem McPeck, then makes ... Carrie Elizabeth Caley of Nashville, it ready from the electrical point. That is the objective of Frank N. Isbey. general manager, who was ap­ pointed to the post of director of the State Fair by Governor Frank Mur­ phy a few weeks ago. Mr. Isbey is the president of the Detroit Fruit Auction, and is the man responsible for the gigantic Detroit Union Pro­ duce Terminal, a project that was built in exactly 100 working days un­ Christian Science Churches. ■ der his direction. Mr. Isbey’s con­ "Spirit” will be the subject of the| nection with the-Fruft Auction and Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ the Produce Terminal bespeaks of his ence churches throughout the world interest in agricultural affairs and it on Sunday. August 8. is his aim to make the products of the Among the Bible citations is this Michigan farmer stand In the fore­ passage (John 4:24): "God is a Spir­ front of the present day market. it: and they that worship him must Evidences that Mr. Isbey is going worship him in spirit and in truth.” ,to accomplish what he has set out to Correlative passages to be read ( do are already apparent at the Fair from the Christian Science textbook, (Grounds, where a tremendous amount "Science and Health-with Key to the (of activity is discernible at this early Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in- (date. Scores upon scores of work­ elude the following (p. 481): ’-Mater- jmen, road contractors, painters, land­ ial sense never helps mortals to un- (scape artists, engineers and archi­ derstand Spirit. God. Through spir- , tects are busily at work transforming itual sense only, man comprehends ( the old State Fair Grounds into a Deity.” place that will rank as one of the out­ standing showplaces of the city of a teacher in the local school, is REUNIONS. For Birthday. Detroit among' the students who are enrolled Roger Schulze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Striker-Quimby School Reunion. this summer at Northwestern univer­ Earl Schulze, celebrated his fourth Pupils, present and former, and the Hospital Guild Met. sity. Hospital guild No. 1 of the Barry latter’s families are invited to attend Nearly 4400 students, representing! birthday on Tuesday, and the addi• tional guests for the early evening the Striker and Quimby school reun­ county Osteopathic hospital were en­ every state in the Union and many I ion at Charlton Barry county Park at tertained last Thursday afternoon at foreign countries, are attending the . serving of ice cream and cake were Thornapple lake on Aug. 12. Pot­ the home of Mrs. Jessie Wenger. Fif­ session, which is the largest in the Mra. Flora Schulze and son Lewis find Mrs. Alonzo Trimm of luck dinner. Please help to make teen were present, with an increase history of the .university. Courses in daughter. ' Roger had two birthday this the largest reunion ever held. of five new members, making the en­ more than 300 subject, taught by a Hastings. cakes and other gifts. Ralph Striker is president, and Mrs. rollment now 20. After an opening faculty of 315, of whom 118 are visit- 1 Fred Mayo is secretary. song with the hostess, Mrs. Wenger, ing instructors, are being offered on presiding at the piano, a short, busi­ Northwestern's campus on the shore GOVERNOR MURPHY SEES PRESIDENT ness session was held. It was voted of Lake Michigan. Everett Family Reunion. The Everett family reunion will be not to meet this month on account of Gov. Murphy, who has been fre­ Mrs. Brigg* of Hast­ MRS. HOLSAPLE, M5, held August 15 at Willard Park, Go- the Festival quently mentioned as a possible Sec­ guac lake, Battle Creek, Michigan. ings and Mrs. Sarah Babcock will act i GIVEN PARTY retary of Labor and whose name has All members of the family are urged as hostease* and entertain at the I. O. Mrs. Mary Holsaple was 85 Wed­ been heard in connection with a Su­ O .F. hall in September. This meet­ nesday of last week, and her friends to attend. preme court vacancy, was a week ing being Guest Day. each , member is remembered her, with a surprise par-I . end visitor of President Roosevelt. urged to bring a friend. Luncheon ty at the home of her daughter, Mr*, i Brigg* Church And School. The ladies then Fred Hanes, in Maple Grove. TwentyOffice™ elected at the Briggs school will be potluck. M. E. MiMiianan Meeting. and church reunion Sunday were: spent the rest of the afternoon play­ three were present. A program and. The Woman's Missionary society President. Mrs. Maude Packer; secre­ ing Bingo, and a dainty luncheon was visiting marked the event Mrs. Holwill meet with Mrs. George Higdon tary-treasurer Mrs. Grace Reynolds; served by Mrs. Wenger. saple received a present from the Friday afternoon at 2:30. The pro­ publicity, Floyd Miller. .Attendance group besides many bouquets and gram will be on Alaska. Please bring For Natil nay. for the reunion was 140, with dinner three birthday cakes. Ice cream and I needles and thimbles, and have a mis­ Miss Anita Maatsch. Ed. Rosa and cake were served. being served to 112. Among the for­ , denary news item to give in response ; mer older residents attending were daughter Jean. Mrs. Alice Korney and I to roll call. The barrel of empty cans * Mrs. Carrie Kelson. Ithaca; Mr. and daughter Patsy, and Mis* Alice REV. CADEL TO PREACH is at Mrs .Hale Sackett's. Mas>t«ch came from Lansing Friday At BELLEVUE AUG. 12 Charles Wagonander of Flint. night with a decorated birthday cake, The famous radio preacher. Rev. W. ■ Celebrated Birthday. supper and gift*, to celebrate the na­ Howard Cadel. of Cade! Tabernacle, Mrs Ida Walker ot Miami. Fla.. I tal day of Harry Maatsch. Indianapolia. Ind., will preach at the wb0 „ .pending the rammer al her BapUat church in Bellevue Thursday.' Naahvlvlle home, celebrated her SOih . antty entertained Sunday by her dau­ Aupuit 12. at 10:90 a. m. Rev. I birthday Thursday. ghter, Mrs. Charles Kohler, in honor Mr. and Mri, Roy Smith entertain-; i for rttmutr nt Rti free will offering will be taken at the BETHANY CLKSS AT TAX COLLECTIONS IXOIAtt MRS. FRED BRUMM'S AS THE D FAD LINE NEARS AUCTION SALE! Monday, Aug. 9 conunencing at one o’clock. 1 pair of good work horses. Set of work harness. 6 extra good milch cows. 3 head of young cattle. 1 brood sow. 13 pigs. Full line of farm machinery. Household goods. TERMS — CASH. Mrs. Robert Haines, Prop, i HENRY FLANNERY, AucL C. E. MATER, Clerk ■ notice: To Tax Payers of Barry Coun­ ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent The third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. I, 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent tax may be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1932 and prior years taxes have been paid, these installments are due and payable ^t the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. I, 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2 percent. After Sept. 1, 1937, the 1933-1934­ 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ stallment is not paid will revert to the old law which requires interest at 3-4 of 1 per cent per month from date of March first following year of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Barry County Treasurer. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-08-12.pdf fa62f02bf1b0e5899dfafec2141643b8 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Afzc/ufjun Mirror NASHVILLE MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937 Crowd Grows For Barry School Census Merchant*’ Give-Away Down; Eaton Up By Gene Alleman, The conclusion of several commen­ tators at Lansing is that Governor Murphy has swapped issues in getting the legislature io pass a civil service bill and in vetoing his own labor re­ lations bill. Whereas labor relations might easily become a liability to the administration that curries favor with labor unions, because of the picketing restrictions in the bills, civil service is a non-partisan cause that resounds with governmental righteousness. At least, such is one interpretation that is being, given here. In the meanwhile, the governor's strategy for 1938 is becoming more apparent He seeks to put the Re­ publican Senate on the defensive. .He plans to keep the legislature pn the job, wear down the leaders' resist­ ance as be did in tabor mediation ef­ forts, and get them to pass new bills. Cards in the deck of his "New Deal" for Michigan include rural elec­ trification, a bid for farm votes; teachers' tenure fund; lower mini­ mum hours for women in Industry; and central finance control “to bal­ ance the budget.” Some sort of a state NRA plan for industry and business, giving to intrastate com­ merce what the federal hour-wage act would do for Interstate commerce, is far from being unlikely, for the fu­ ture. Two $12.00 Awvds Claimed Laat Barry Lost 56 The Past Year. Eat­ Week. $27-00 In Awarda For on County Showed Gain Of 177. This Week. Seeking a source for additional state income, the legislature author­ Barry county has a decrease and Two of the four called at the Mer ­ ized the state liquor control commis­ chants' Give-Away Night of last week Eaton county an increase in children sion to Increase public prices 15 per were present, and each of the two, of school age, according to the re­ cent. The increased funds were to be spent in providing needed hospital Wm. Hayter and Mrs. Hose, both of cent census totals for the tWo coun­ Nashville, received an accumulated ties. facilities. The legislature also put its The first prize of Barry a year ago had 5,933 between stamp of respect on the old-fashioned prize of $12.00. saloon by permitting the bar to re­ $3.00 and the fourth of $12.00 were the ages of 5 and 20 years and this unclaimed, the parties, Mrs. Lowe of year has 5,877, a loss of 56.’ turn. Paradoxically, it restricted Vermontville and Charles Wilder of In Eaton there are 5,657, an in­ drinking to persons of 21 years or Nashville, not being present. crease of 177, without the Grand more In age. . This week Wednesday night, the Ledge figures. At a national liquor control con­ ference at Mackinac Island, Governor awards stood, as follows: first, $6.00; Figures for Barry county are as­ Murphy deplored a tendency to ex­ second, $3.00; third, $3.00; fourth, sembled as follows: Assyria 284; ploit liquor In order to get more tax­ $15.00. Baltimore 234; Barry 322; Carlton The crowd is increasing, for these es. Public morality must come first, cash prizes given by numbers from 381; Castleton 547; Hastings 182; he declared. Hope 174; Irving 300; Johnstown Then came Edward McFarland, names registcred. If you haven’t registered, do so at 263; Maple Grove 312; Orangeville commission chairman, with the de­ claration at Ishpeming that Michigan Hess' store. If you are registered, be 181; Prairieville 164; Rutland 140; has too many drinking places and present at drawing or you may miss Thornapple 673; Woodland 331; Yan­ that prices should be reduced so that something. kee Springs 74; total 4,562; Hastings Wm. Thomas and Al. Bennett are saloon keepers could compete with in charge of the drawings, conducted city 1,315; total for county 5,877. bootleggers. Charlotte has 1,216, and Hastings Of direct interest to local commu­ on Main street at 9 p. m. each Wed­ 1,315 within its boundaries. * nities is the fact that the legislative nesday. body of each municipality must de­ clare before September 19 whether they want liquor by the glass within their jurisdictions . Model resolutions are being sent tq each town and city Sum Amounts To $1,000, And Will . Be Used To Pay Prem­ by the state commission. If cities iums. fail to act and citizens do not effect a referendum, all present liquor-byState of Michigan checks, making the-glass places will continue until possible the payment of $4,000.00 in May 1, 1938, when licenses will be premiums to exhibitors at Barry G. O. 1*. Campaign. A rally in Bay City the middle of cancelled and no new ones will be is­ County Fair, Sept 7th to 11th, at September will mark the opening of sued. Hastings, were released by Depart­ The wet-dry battle is on again. the Republican campaign for the 1938 ment of Agriculture, according to the elections. Governor Murphy's atti­ announcement made by Commission­ Gambling Again. tude on labor matters regarded to be er Johif B. Strange. Appropriation of By a surprise drastic order of the $50,000 by the appropriation commit­ vascillating by Republican critics, has led to a feeling that the 1937 minor­ state liquor control commission, the tee of the state legislature for this ity party has a chance in 1938 to ef­ slot machine racket was put on the purpose, upon plea by department, The commission made possible the issuance of the fect a comeback in popular favor. run in Michigan. Local favorites are being groomed for issued an order making operation of checks, which provide for payment of a slot machine in an establishment the gubernatorial nomination. 50 per cent of premium by the state Republican leaders expect that prima facie proof for revocation of a and 50 per-cent by Barry County Ag­ Murphy will run for re-election. But liquor license. Coming as it did right ricultural society. if the governor accepts a federal post in the midst of a summer tourist sea­ ’The action by the appropriations at Washington, the picture would be son, the prohibition caused consterna­ committee," said Commissioner drastically changed, as the logical tion in many sections. Strange, “assured the department Simultaneously the House of Rep­ candidate In Michigan would probably that it could complete its contracts be Murray D. VanWagoner. state resentatives, prodded by Rep. Elton with the various associations through­ highway commissioner. VanWagoner Eaton, crusading editor at Ply­ out the state. The checks have been demonstrated his ability as a vote­ mouth, authorized a legislative inves­ ready for mailing for some time but getter in an off-election year, running tigation of gambling conditions in it appeared that it might be impossi­ <ahead of local Republican candidates Michigan. Rep. John Hamilton and ble, because of lack of funds, to pay Rep. Chester Fitzgerald, Democrats in several upstate counties. more than 25 per cent of the amount Former Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, of Detroit, and Rep. Carl Delano; Re­ of premiums by the state. a one-termer, is being mentioned as a publican of Kalamazoo, were ap­ "In asking the legislature for this candidate for the United States Sen­ pointed by Speaker George Schroeder amount, the department pointed out • ate. should Arthur Vandenberg re­ to corral some evidence. the- importance of local Fairs in the It was Hamilton who campaigned sign in 1940 to try for the presiden­ promotion of agriculture. Personally cy. Hoisting a liberal banner wtih an in vain fop state licensing of gamb­ I feel that by far the majority of eye for industrial votes, Fitzgerald ling. And k has been Hamilton people attending these Fairs are last week endorsed the Wagner- who has been an outspoken critic of truly interested, that local affairs are Steagall low-cost housing bill with Governor Murphy for "changing his truly more representative of happen­ . this indictment: “We face the ines­ mind” pn labor matters. ings in that community than any oth­ It will be interesting to observe capable fact that our present econ­ er event It is with a great amount what becomes of the latest crusade omic system has failed to provide de­ of pleasure that the department found cent homes for many thousands of de­ against gambling which has been, too it possible to assure exhibitors at often .either a political football or a serving, industrious citizens." these events full payment of state's jackpot for campaign expenses. share of premiums." concluded Com­ Unemployment Compensation. missioner Strange. The bounce-back which resulted NO MORE HIGHWAY CLOSING PERMITTED from the governor’s veto of his own NEW ROAD MAP OUT. labor relations act—a re-decision NO CHANGES ARE MADE State Highway Commissioner Mur­ which left many eastern admirers ray D. VanWagoner served notice to­ The August edition of the official gasping for breath—may have had day that he will issue no further per­ something to do with unexpected sig­ mits to close the trunkline highways Michigan highway map came off the press this week and is ready for im­ nature of the revised unemployment for local festivals and celeorations. mediate distribution. compensation act The commissioner made the an­ Except for corrections in trunkline Frank Picard, chairman of the un­ nouncement as a flood of requests employment insurance commission, came to his desk for trunkline clos­ mileage, the map is identical with the previous summer edition published had lobbied actively to persuade leg­ ings for Labor Day. All such re­ May 15. Trunkline changes were islators to put every employee under quests are being rejected. made not only in view of new con­ the wings of the social security bene­ Exceptions will be made only for fit Largely through efforts of Re­ “one or two-hour” closings for pa­ struction since the last edition of the publicans in the Senate. Picard's pro­ rades in connection with community map but also to Incorporate new de­ gram was balked. They wrote fea­ festivals or celebrations, the commis­ terminations and cancellations tn mileage authorized several weeks ago tures into new amendments which sioner said. by the highway advisory and state Murphy found to be very distasteful. “It is unfair to motorists who tra­ Whereas Picard's every employee vel the trunklines to detour them off administrative boards. The accordian fold, first used last provision would have brought some the main highways while community 250,000 additional persons under the festivals or celebrations are in pro­ year, is again a feature of the new edition along with mileage tables, a act in industries covered by the state gress." the commissioner said. and federal statutes the new law says ‘Those who might be offended by this population table of principal cities that Michigan will go only as far as ; ruling should ask themselves how and towns, routngs of principal coun­ the federal government is willing to 1 they would feel if they were traveling ty roads, a state pork table an cngo. In other words, employers who i from another section of the state and j larged map of the metropolitan area, have less than eight employees are had no interest in the particular cele­ and scenic views of Michigan. Murray D. VanWagoner. state high­ exempt from the jobless insurance bration in progress. way commissioner, said that 150,000 tax. / “Detours that are necessary for acThe previous exemption has been | tual construction are inconvenient copies of the official map have been distributed to date this year. They 96.000 on every payroll. enough without creating artificial deare available to the public at no Picard and Murphy also favored | tours for trunkline traffic. advancing the date for first payments j "It seems to me that local officials charge. Copies may be received by of benefits from Jan. 1. 1939—after should cooperate with Michigan mot- writing the commissioner at Lansing. the fall elections—to July 1. 1938. At orista all over the state and with our future sessions of the legislature at­ | tourist visitors by having their ceie- FINE RECORD MADE tempts will be made, the governor brations away from the trunklines. IN BEEF FATTENING announced, as he signed the act, to I realize that the trunk line is often Will Titmarsh may not be able to amend the law. • the only paved street and that street rush around and turn off the work he dancing is usually a part of such cel-1 used to. but be "turned” a fine re­ j ebratlons. This local advantage.1 liquor By The Glass. cord in the fattening of a young hel­ There is one issue that, like the 1 however, is far outweighed by the ■ fer which weighed 1080 lbs. and sold poor, is always with us. What to do disadvantage to trunk line travel.” ! । at $7.75 live weight, bringing $83.70 about liquor has always been a social ! at the packing house. And we'll say problem, and today is no exception. i that is a record. Barry Co. Fair Gets The Frank Caleys State Prize Checks In Double Misfortune • Eight Pages • NASHVILLE’S HARVEST FESTIVAL AND HOME-COMING IS NOW ON Prize For Best Picture Of Our Trailer Camp Len W. Felghner Will Give Dollar, He Announce*. You with cameras! AttentionLen W. Felghner says he will give a dollar prize for the best picture of the trailer camp in Putnam Park. Wesleyan Meth. Camp Meeting August 15-22 At Grounds Southeast Of Hastings. Follow's This Week’s Con­ ference. Hastings’ annual camp meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist church, Michigan Conference, is announced for Aug. 15-22 inclusive, at the camp grounds, located two miles southeast from Hastings, just off M-36. Rev. E. L. Crocker, pastor of the Hastings Wesleyan church, corner Michigan Avenue and East State street. announced that Aug. 10-14 were church conference dates, but there would be preaching services ev- Grandma Caley Broke Shoulder. E. R. Cross, Food City, Had Stroke On Sunday. Double misfortune came Sunday to the Frank Caleys. ■ In the morning his mother Grand­ ma Caley, who is 89. had the' misfor­ tune to fall on her back porch, catch­ ing her toe, and . broke the. right shoulder. Dr. Morris took her to Pennock hospital for x-ray and cast, and she was returned to her home here. Then they were called to Battle Creek about 5:30 to see Mrs. Caley's brother, E. R. Cross. 912 West Mich­ igan street, operator of a cement block and gravel business, who had suffered a qyite severe stroke, affect­ ing the right side. They had gone to the Y for dinner, and he was stricken before eating. He was returned to his home. Two School Buses Bought By Board REV. E. W. BLACK ery night with missionary talks Fri­ —•-----Fords With Hicks Bodies, Through day and Saturday nights of confer­ ence week. Wetherbee. Other Equipment Speakers for the camp meeting Purchased. next week are Rqv. E. W. Black and Two school buses have been pur­ Rev. E. W. Tokley, both evangelists; chased by the board of education of F. B. Deunard, song leader; Rev. E. the Nash’Ule W. K. Kellogg school. W. Zuber, in charge of young peo­ Fords with Hicks bodies, through ple’s meetings: Mrs. Magdalene DeRalph Wetherbee. local Ford sales­ Mllle. children's worker; Miss Elissa man. Lewis, pianist; Miss Ivone Wright, Recent purchases for the school in­ orchestra director. clude tables and chairs to replace The daily schedule is as follows: desks in the 2nd 3rd, 4 th. 5th. 6th 6:00 prayer hour: 7:00, breakfast; and 7th grades, each table accommo­ 8:30. young people’s meeting; 9:30, dating two’ students; 10 typewriters praise service; 10:00. tabernacle for the commercial department; and service; 10:00, children's meeting: equipment for the janitor for clean­ 2:30-and 7:30, evangelistic services in ing and polishing floors and cleaning tabernacle. walls. Sunday schedule—9:00, praise ser­ There is other equipment yet to vice; 10:00. morning worship; 2:30, purchase. evangelistic service; 6:30, young peo­ ple's meeting; 7:30, evangelistic ser­ vice. The grounds are electrical lighted, with running water and free tenting Barry County Share** To The Extent sites. There is a dining hall, and ar­ rangements may be made for rooms. Of More Than $6,000.00, Half Annual Payment. Business Briefs. The state highway department this The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ week vouchered $1,275,000 to the tor association is doing business at counties from gasoline tax collections. its new acres-the-street office loca­ Current returns cover half the tion, in order to use the new scales. annual payment to the counties from It will take a little time and a con­ gasoline tax revenues authorized siderable amount of labor yet to when the weight tax was reduced 36 complete the work as planned, on the per cent by the special session of the interior and place the permanent steel legislature in 1934. A similar sum awning on the front. Merchandising from the same source was sent to the will be much easier in this change, counties in January. and the new quarters will be more With the current payment, counties commodious, conventient and attrac­ have now been vouchered $20,645,881 tive. to date this year from highway rev­ Cars of coal have been received enues. within the past week for W. J. LlebBarry receives $6,069.32; Eaton. hauser, the Nashville Co-Operative $9,153.42. Elevator and the Farment* Co-Opera­ tive Creamery. A car of butter was NEW MUSIC TEACHER shipped and a car for grain loading MARRIES IN NORTH was expected in Tuesday. Tile Duck Pin Alley looks much Of Interest locally is an announce­ better with the new lettering, freshly ment from Sault Ste. Marie received painted exterior, clean windows, and by SupL Wallace, as it concerns the window protecting grill. new music teacher for the Nashville school Ennis Fleming. Rev. and Mrs. MBS. JESSE GARLINGER’S John B. MacKinnon announce the GRANDMOTHER PASSES marring? of their daughter, Frances Vivian, to Ennis Fleming, at Sault Mrs. Amanda P. Godwin, aged 84. Ste. Marie on Wednesday, July 14. of Potterville, grandmother of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. passed away Tuesday —Bees are a hobby with Rev. Er- afternoon at her heme after a very OMt Doty. reaidttit of Olivet, the put brief illness. Funeral services will yur. and retired from the mlnlalry. be held Friday afternoon with burial in K&lamo cemetery. He now hu 6T u-arma. Counties Get Huge Sum From Gas Taxes NUMBER 6. S-Day Adair Becan Today, With Kotertainfaent Galore. Nashville's Harvest Festival and Home-Coming, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week is coming into life today, the opening day, with the business section of Main street closed to all but the entehtainment features. Weir's big shows, Ferris wheel, rides, shows, with about 50 [Conces­ sion. all handled by Weir’, furnishes part of the entertainment There will be the usual free acts every afternoon and evening by Fox’s Follies of Kalamazoo and others. And bands—which please everyone always. For Thursday, the Charlotte School band; for Friday, th 2 Hastings City band; and for Saturday the Vocational School band from Lansing. There will be ball games each af­ ternoon. Nashville will play Wood­ land Thursday. Bellevue Friday_ and the Reed-Allen colored team on Saturday. There will probably be a water bat­ tle some afternooi* after the ball game. On Saturday afternoon there will be a Juvenile parade, and Mrs. C. E. Mater is asking all who wish to take part to be at the school house at 12:30 with bikes or pets. The parade hour is 1:30 p. m. Airplane rides will be available east of town ns usual on these occa­ sions, and there will be a parachute jumper for further entertainment of the crowds. Mr. are Mrs. Claude Greenfield are expected this morning in the former’s home town, from South Bend, with airplane, parachutq jumpeY and sound car . Mr. Green­ field is an experienced pdot, and many will avail themselves pf the opportun­ ity for an air flight and enjoy the parachute jumping. Putnam Park is filling up fast with trailer campers, which is better equipped this year for these visitors. Many of the carnival folks and oper­ ators of concessions travel and live this way now. L. W. Felghner is offering a $1.00 prize for the best picture of the trail­ er camp in Putnam Park. Nashville Gets $805.24 From Auto Weight Tax Share For Quarter Ending July L. Disposition Of $26385.15 Check To County. Nashville has received $805.24 as its share of the auto weight taxes for the three months ending July X. Barry county received $26,985.15, one-half of which went directly to the Barry county Road Commission, the other half divided between the coun­ ty. Hastings, and its four incorporat­ ed villages. The $26,985.15 was divided as fol­ lows: Co. Road Comm, received.. $21,779.08 Hastings received__________ 3,369.92 Freeport received -------------250.15 Middleville received .... 51836 Nashville received J_______ 805.24 Woodland received _____ ... 262.40 Total_________________ $26,985.15 Two-Day Celebration At New Charlton Park Old Settlers' And Pioneers’ Day Ex­ tended To Two Day Barry Centennial. A Pioneers' and Old Settlers’ Pic­ nic, planned for Sunday at the new Charlton Park, Indian Landing, Thornapple lake, has developed into a 2-day celebration, as a Barry Ce. tennial. More than 100 Indians will pitch their tents there, and they will give some of their dances, display and sell baskets. There will be a speaker, ball games, and a display of antiques and pioneer articles. Attention, Village Water Users’ Next Monday. August 16th. will be the last day tar payment at a dis­ count of water bills for the quarter ending July 31st. * 6-c J. C. McDerby, Ork. Tax Notice. Village taxes for 1937 are now due and payable. I will he at the C. E. Mater Real EsUte office for collec­ tion of same. Mildred Mater, 4-tf Village Treasurer. �TH® NASHVILLE NEW*. THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1M7 iEhr ^lashrillc pleura. 1873 throu(bth*m*U* M Moood elu* matUr. M«mb«r cd National Editorial AaanclatWi r ILaBOtau. Mary KelloKi Oloaur ’ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS________________ _____ In Michigan Ms Month* ___________ Outside State. 2L00 .90 , Canada, One Yeai -Telephone: OfflM. IT; |1.50 p.oo furtdooi^OS. Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer^-Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—-Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, * M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bern, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Bup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,1937 the throne of England he selected 47 of the most noted scholars of England ** Remember the fable of the sun and and told them to make a new trans­ — the wind? They had a contest to lation of the scriptures. They began their Work in 1607 and see which could most quickly made a finished it in 1611. hjap rempve his coat. . 7 First tie wind tried. It used goThat new translation is the Bible getter methods. It blew with all the now used in the Protestant churches. For conciseness and beauty of lan­ force it had, whipping the trees, send­ ing the leaves and dust racing guage the King James Bible is not . through the air. It tried to sweep the excelled. man off his feet In defense, the man buttoned his coat more tightly about Fools Rush In Economic law is as him- He fought back grimly, turning Where Angels rigidly fixed. as up his coat collar. To him, the wind Fear To Tread, firmly maintained was an enemy to be subdued. He as the movement of hurried shivering on his way. the sun moon, and stars. And the in­ Then came the sun’s turn. The sun tricacies with which it is associated was a go-giver. Gently and quietly it are so complicated that one would al­ concentrated its beams of glowing most have to have the intelligence of warmth upon the man. A smile came the Infinite Being to control its var­ tn the man’s face. Soon be unbutton­ iations. ed his coat A little later he remov­ It Is a craving for a reward of some ed his hat Finally off came his coat character that stimulates human en­ He greeted the sun as a friend. deavor. We like to select an occupa­ Are you using the methods of the tion or business in which the profits sun or the wind in your contacts with or wages are inviting. your fellows?—The Silver Lining. When farm products — potatoes, tv. The Sun And The Wind. Weather Wisdom. A circle around the moon means storm. As many stars as are in the circle, so many days before it will rain. When the scent of your pipe is re­ tained longer than usual, it often forebodes a storm. A deep clear sky of fleckless blue breeds storms within a day or two. If metal plates and dishes sweat look out for bad weather. — Blue sky in the northwest is a sign of approaching clear weather. Children The tragedy of a boy with In Court, too much idle time on his hands was revealed in court when a college freshman was convicted of a reckless driving charge in which several persons were injur­ ed. Some ten or twelve years ago the son of the late Calvin Coolidge was approached at his work in a tobacco shed by a young man who casually remarked, "Believe me, if I had a car and my father was President pt the ‘United States, you couldn’t catth me doing this kind of work.’’ Young Coolidge is reported to have looked up and replied, “You would if Calvin Coolidge was your father.’’ If there were more parents like the late President we would have fewer boys with high powered automobiles and large expense accounts seeking excitement and thrills on heavily con­ gested highways. — Judge Malcolm Hatfield, Berrien county probate judge. English The King James ver­ Bible. sion of the English Bi­ ble is a translation of 39 writings in Hebrew known as the Old Testament and 27 writings in Greek known as the New Testament. The authors of these 66 manu­ scripts numbered about 40 men. They included Moaes, David, Solomon, priests prophets, statesmen, a doctor, tax collector, fisherman and a fig gatherer. The writing was done within a per­ iod of 1600 years—from 1500 B. C. to 100 A. D. Of the many Latin translations of the Bible, that made by Jerome in 384 A. D. was adopted generally by the church. It was called the Vulgate because it was,so commonly used. A rich young ruler named Gregory, born in 540 A. D. in Rome, saw some fair haired slaves in the Rome mar­ ket and was informed that they were Angels from the Isle of Britain. Shortly afterward, Gregory was made Pope. He sent Augustine with 2 Latin gospels to England as a mis­ sionary. Augustine became the first Arch­ bishop of Canterbury and his Latin gospels were translated into AngloSaxon. The first complete English Bible was translated into English from the Latin Vulgate by John Wycliffe with­ in a few years after 1378. William Tyndale, in 1526, after a great deal of opposition succeeded in malting the first printing of the scriptures in English. Shortly after King James came to The milk, eggs, vegetables, etc.—are high, production is stimulated . More far­ mers are lured to the soil. When any particular occupation pays high wages, more workers are automatically attracted. When labor is scarce, wages rise higher and higher and the products of its efforts rise in price to such an ex­ tent that the demand is gradually de­ creased, thus bringing lowered wages and prices, which again adds to the demand. That is the automatic up-and-down procedure of economic law which ap­ plies to the products of human activ­ ities of all kinds, regardless of their nature. Here in the United States economic law has been allowed to follow its course. Until recent years there has been little or no obstruction of its natural variations. And under the influence of this system we have gar­ nered wealth beyond the dreams of the wildest imagination. Wages have soared until luxuries of the rich are within the reach of the average work­ man. x So, when we find legislators who have little or no business experience delving into the mysteries of this complicated law. and when we learn that they have acquired the impres­ sion that they possess the omnipotent wisdom necessary to solve its asociated intricate problems, we can only re­ peat, "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.” Long-continued efforts to control economic law will lead to disaster. When the colossal w-ealth of the gov­ ernment is back of such folly, natu­ rally years may elapse before bring­ ing about the final tragedy, but the ultimate end is beyond question. The NRA with all its complications was a tragic failure. * The AAA with its ghastly waste­ fulness was another example of damn­ foolishness, causing a loss of hun­ dreds of millions and greatly dimin­ ishing our foreign cotton-export busi­ ness. And why mention the Wagner fias­ co? It greatly increased the disease it was supposed to cure. The efforts of Congress to control business by regulating hours and wages clearly indicate that it has learned nothing by previous exper­ ience. The citizens of this country should be allowed to work as long as they choose. To tell any citizen that he cannot work more chan a certain number of hours is certainly uncon­ stitutional. axd it is certainly just as illegal to tell him what his wages must be. He should have the Tight to work for any wage that he may care to accept. The desire on the part of workers to increase their earnings through unions or otner measures is com­ mendable to the last degree. But ev­ ery individual is a separate human entity. He should be allowed to work out his own destiny ... to con­ trol his own fate in accordance with his own God-given intelligence. Business regimentation, a managed race, would mean turning out human beings like shoes in a factory . . . minus individuality. They might just as well be rabbits or chickens. We have heard something of the five-year plan in Russia, where doz­ ens of leaders were recently executed. Human life in that country is valued cheaply, and doubtless it was the struggle for individual expression that brought the death penalties. Inatee d of trying to perform mira­ cles in the field of business, of which many legislators know little or noth­ ing .. . instead of trying to frustrate the automatic variations of economic law, if they would do something to compel the strict observaance by high and low', rich and poor, of the laws of the land, thay would perform a ser­ vice which harmonizes with their oath of office and would be of incalculable value to this nation at this time. It is said that men can become so drunk with power that they lose their balance. -And when In addition they are provided with capital which they did not have the ability to earn—gov­ ernment money—they frequently rush into rash and costly experiments. Our national debt, greater than it has been throughout all history, tells a story of waste and inefficiency that appals the average citizen.—BemaiT Macfadden in Liberty. "Fret Not Among the mortal errors Thyself.” which distress men is the habit of taking offense at what others do or say. Until one learns the better way he may . find himself frequently disturbed and per­ plexed by the motives and acts of others. Although sin may seem, to mortal sense, hateful, aggressive, rampant, dominant, and even person­ al. yet nothing is ever gained by be­ lieving evil to be real, by brooding over it, or talking about it. Evil pro­ duces discord and distress through erroneous mortal beliefs. One who believes in the reality of evil or sees his fellow men as evildoers, often ex­ periences much unnecessary discom­ fort. David learned the futility of taking offense. In the thirty-seventh Psalm we read (1, 10, 37’, "Fret not thyself because of evildoers, neither be thou envious against the w’orkers of in­ iquity. . . - For yet a little while and the wicked shall not be." Moreover, we are. admonished to "mark the per­ fect man, and behold the upright.” Indeed, when we “behold the up­ right,” and are conscious of perfect God and %ian as His reflection, we shall no longer be conscious of what appears to be a sinful mortal. The evildoer begins to disappear from our experience when we gain the true un• derstanding of God and His perfect likeness; and the time will come when Xhe wicked shall not be: yea. thou shalt diligently consider his place, and it shall not be.” Ho woften we unwittingly and un­ necessarily allow ourselves to become perturbed by what is said or done at a business meeting, or in the home, the church, or the affairs of govern­ ment. How often we may find our­ selves taking offense, yes, perhaps becoming distressingly vexed, when it seems that what we believe is good has not been, done, or when it may seem that our fellow workers. ignor­ antly or willfully, indulge in evil-do­ ing. Offense is often taken by those against whom no harm has been in­ tended. Moreover, anxiety is often self-inflicted through misunderstand­ ing of motives or erroneous supposi­ tions. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, wisely departed from popular human beliefs and practices when in "Mis­ cellaneous Writings’ (p. 11) she wrote, “We must love our enemies in all the manifestations wherein and whereby we love our friends; must even try not to expose their faults, but to do them good whenever oppor­ tunity occurs.” And her counsel is sound indeed, for it is tn keeping with the teachings of Christ Jesus, name­ ly, that we return good for the evil which may seem to be. We learn in Christian Science that whatever is not good is not really true. As we grow to understand the allness of God. good, we prove the nothingness of evil, including not only sin, but sickness, lack, and discord. We learn also that through spiritual understanding consciousness is spirit­ ualized and purified. To Spirit and spiritual consciousness evil does not exist, never has existed, and never will exist. To erring mortal sense evil-doing seems real, and good is in­ tangible, but to spiritual sense, God’s infinite, ever-present goodness is real and tangible, and discord and sin are unreal. Thus, through true spiritual enlightenment we rise above mortal beliefs into that realm of thought where there is no evil or evil-doing. Christian Science, the law of divine Love, makes available to all the true and invincible understanding of God and His perfect man. Christian Science, as did primitive Christianity, works from the stand point of the supremacy of God His allnees and omnipotence; hence the nothingness of evil. Divine Science declares God to be the one and only creator. Since God is the creator of all that really exists, whence comes a sinful mortal, or evil by whatsever name or nature? What seems to be a sinful mortal is not the offspring at Lansing News Letter CASE STILL HOLDING MANY “LOST” CHECKS Leon D. Case. Secretary of State, Is custodian of about 500 checks aver­ aging $4 each, which the state of Michigan has been trying to return to their rightful owners for more than three years. In 1934, the legislature reduced the weight tax rate on passenger cars from 55 cents to 35 cents per hun­ dredweight. But before the act was passed, thousands of motor car own­ ers had already bought their 1934 plates. Refunds were obviously in order, and accordingly checks were made out and mailed to those entitled to receive them. After three years, delivery has still been impossible In some instances. Only occasionally is a check claimed( but touch more frequently people apply for refunds which they think they never got until their signatures on cancelled checks are turned up from the records. The great bulk of refund checks originally returned un­ claimed in 1934 were claimed ’the next year; car owners when buying 1935 plates, noticed the cost was less. Inquired concerning it and in hun­ dreds of cases were presented with, their refund checks. The checks are always good, but from all appearances virtually no more of them will ever be claimed. In­ correct addresses, or changed ones, are believed to account for the condi­ tion. ORIENTAL ACROBATS. Little need’ be said of the skill of | days and six nights, is far superior in oriental acrobat teams. The Jim performing their det than any other Wong troupe, one of the many acts similar troupe. The act moves very included on the 1937 Ionia Free Fair fast and the melange of contortionisprogram which starts at Ionia Mon­ tic stunts is really amazing to spec­ „ * * day, Aug. 16, and continues for six tators. " Many Michigan motorists were awarded prizes in the "service sur­ vey” conducted by the Standard Oil company of Indiana to determine what services rendered the motoring public by gasoline stations are most desired, and why, it was announced by the company today. . During the survey, which was car­ ried on for a period of six weeks, thousaands of reports were turned in by motorists in thirteen central west­ ern states. Of the 122 car drivers who were awarded prizes, the major­ ity stated that cleaning windshield by the gasoline dealer was the most im­ portant service for the safety, com­ fort and convenience of the motor­ ists, while next in importance was having the tires inflated and the oil in the crank cay checked. Keep your fears to yourself; share your courage with others. I MJ | TIRES INFLATED AND WIND­ SHIELD CLEANED, IMPORTANT God, as we know the real man to be, for God is good, and that cannot be said of what appears to be an evil­ doer. It follows then that that about which one may be so fretted and dis­ turbed has no cause, no source, no creator. (Then what jnust be said of that which is causeless? Merely that It does not exist. It is thus seen that evil, In whatever form it may appear, is but an illusion of the so-called car­ nal or mortal mind. Wisely, the Christian Scientist does not ignore ev«l, but takes accounts of its claims and then holds to the fact that it is unreal, untrue, nonexist­ ent, because it is not of God good. By that mental process the Christian Scientist not only learns to love his fellow man, but liberates himself from the workings of suppositional evil. The world today is coming more generally to accept the truth of Mrs. Eddy’s statement In the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 4681, "All is inflnite Mind and its infinite manifestation, for God is All-in-all.*’ This scientific fact is becoming more generally accepted by men because it is being proved by many earnest Christian Scientists throughout the world. Christ Jesus counseled us to learn and know the truth, that we might be free from sin, sickness, and discord. Ast we grow to know God, Truth, we learn also the folly of tak­ ing offeMe, because we realize that there is no power which can harm the real man.—Christian Science Monitor. OBITUARY. I Y. M. C. A. Item* Elizabeth Mason Mayo. Elizabeth Mason, daughter of George and Mary Mason, was born in Maple Grove January 28, 1861, and August 11th will finish our summer died August 2, 1937, at the age of 76 camping season. The older girls in years, six months and five days. She was the eldest of six children, camp now are having a busy week with Mrs. Earl Swanson directing. one brother, Harry, preceding her in death. She was united in marriage Mrs. Richard Cook is giving three to Harry Mayo of Maple Grove in the lectures on Health and First Aid, autumn of 1883. Her husband passed which is. much appreciated. Girls are away May 4, 1932. They lived prac­ in camp from Eaton Rapids, Grand tically their whole life on the farm in Ledge, Charlotte, Hastings, and one Assyria township, just across the from Grand Rapids and Lansing. The younger boys’ camp closed Au­ road from Harry’s old home. They raised fine purebred stock, gust 4th with a big party the last and she took great pride in helping night, directed by Miss Marion Yincare for it. She was a very indus­ ger, our activities leader, assisted by John Brass of the trious woman. Her husband was very the camp staff. ill for many years, and she tenderly State Fish Hatchery at Hastings, gave a very interesting talk to the cared .for him and also carried on Two boys their farm work. In her early life boys on Monday night. won their Junior Life Saving emblems she taught several successful terms of school. She was always interested in and six others won beginners' buttons the teacher and pupils at the Mayo and swimming awards. Forty leather belts have been school which was near their home.. She leaves to mourn, four brothers. made at camp, and many other arti­ cles from leather, with direction giv­ Edd Mason of Maple Grove, Will Ma­ son of Winfield, Kansas. Charles Ma­ I en by Bob Roush, who has helped In son of Nashville, and John Mason of all six sections this summer. Maple Grove; also several nieces and | The state-wide Y camp at Torch nephews; and she will be greatly j lake for Hi-Y officers and leaders is missed by her friends and neighbors. * nearly filled .to capacity. Dr. How­ You cannot hear the dear one’s voice. ' ard A. McClusky of Ann Arbor is on the staff,of leaders this year. But it says. Rejoice! Rejoice! The last camp session was fortu­ For at last my life is free; nate in having nature study trips by I have passed the mighty sea. our old famous program' director, Bill I have found the shining shore, Carmichael, who spent the week end And the dear ones gone before. Funeral service was conducted at Camp Barry. For four years pre­ from the Wilcox M. E. church, with vious to this one. he bad a large part Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiating, and in the direction of camp activities. burial in the Wilcox cemetery. —St. Patrick's parish, Portland, —Mrs. Helen McDonnal, Delton, held its annual summer circus, with nearly 97 years old, suffered a broken gross receipts of $7,800. Two thous­ hip at her daughter’s, Mrs. Marjorie • and dinners were sold, and $2,100 was Drake's. She had gone to the well to I taken in from the sale of grand prize books just two items of the circus. get a drink. ... Home-Coming ... SPECIALS Thursday - Friday - Saturday Oxydol Salmon ackage all Can MASOH CAN COVERS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 19c tloz. LEMONS 35c doz. POTATOES u‘ 1 27c Hamburger 2 lbs. 29c COOKED Hold fast to your ideals—they will keep you. young and happy. Corned Beef When we look at the world in a broad, generous, friendly spirit, what wonderful people we find in it. MINCED HAM NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. August 11, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat ----------------------------- — 97c Oats ...... 27c Middlings (sell.)------------------ 82.30 Bran (sell.) -------------------------- >2.20 Eggs -----13c Leghorn hens ——.... 15c Heavy hens ............ 18-20c Leghorn broilers —--- —------- 19c Rock broilers 2 lbs. up........ 20-22c 19c 1Oc | lb., 10c 19c lb. Beef Kettle Roasts 16c lb. Oleo BrfBCt 2 lbs. 25c Food Center �—hsaa. WEST MAPLE GROVE. OLD TOLL ROAD IS South Vermontville REVEALED ON US-16 State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Mrs. Robert Laity and baby aon of ; The Moore school reunion will be A Cinderclla-llke cycle of high­ In the matter Of the estate of way engineering is revealed in the Albion are with ber parents. Mr. and held at the school grounds on Batur-. Samuel Ostroth netted about thirty­ In pursuance and by virtue of a day, Aug. 21. Please let your eight dollars last Friday evening. present construction along UB-16 be­ decree of the Circuit Court for the Notice is hereby given thft four Mr. and Mrs O. D. Faaaett are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and ba­ friends know the date. All old teach­ County of Barry, State of Michigan, months from the 28th day of July. A. tween Lansing and Detroit. by Charles had Sunday dinner with ers, pupils, residents of the district, staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in Chancery, made and entered on the D 1937, have been allowed for cred­ Burr Faaaett. while the latter are vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. and friends are invited. Cooperative tenth day of June, A. D. 1937. in a itors to present their claims against riches" has a realistic engineering Mr. and Mrs. Clark Weils and Wini­ dinner at noon. There will be a iting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Faaaett tn certain cause therein pending, where­ •aid deceased to said court for exam- counterpart in a 70-year-old transi­ fred of Charlotte were Monday sup- speaker and program in the after- the Upper Peninsula. in Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of inatio% and adjustment and that all tion that starts with planks and ends per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will noon. Be Mr. and Mrs. Sydman of Lansing " sure and‘ coma. _ ... tea Nashville State Bank, a Michigan creditors of said deceased are requir­ with a super concrete highway. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman ac-1 are staying at their farm home here BarnIngham. Engineers of the state highway de­ Banking Corporation, of Nashville ed to present their claims to said Herman Gusey spent from Friday companied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jan ­ Michigan, Plaintiff, and Joseph C. court, at the probate office, in the partment were surprised and impress until Sunday at the Elmer Briggs son of Battle Creek to Grand Rapids Mr. Fate of Battle Creek is stay­ Hurd and Clara M. Hurd, husband and city of Hastings, in said county, on or ed when they dug up about a mile cottage at Duck lake. Sunday to attend the Oversmith reun- ing at L'ie home of his daughter. Mrs. and a half of aged planks recently wife, Defendants. before the 29th day of November, A. Keith ■Nortoo. and Mr. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were Notice is hereby given, that I shall D .1937, and that said claims will be as they proceeded with construction in Lansing and Battle Creek last Several of the young people of the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. •ell at public auction to the highest heard by said court on Tuesday, the between Webberville and Fowlerville. week. North Maple Grove church expect to Sarah Ostroth and Alex Ellsworth bidder, at the north front door of the 30th day of November, A. D. 1937, at Investigation revealed that w’hen the attend camp meeting at Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern en­ made a business trip to Detroit on planks were a part of the old toll Court House (that being the place of ten o'clock in the forenoon. tertained the Zemke reunion at their Monday. They also visited at Belle starting Wednesday, Aug. 12. road between Detroit and Lansingholding the Circuit Court for said home Sunday. About 40 were pres­ Isle while there. Dated. July 28. A. D. 1637. built back in 1867, the old road fol­ county), on Friday, the thirteenth day ent. Mrs. Leon Tailman of Battle Creek STARBET REPORTS Stuart Clement. lowed almost the same route as US-16 of August, A. D. 1937, at II o’clock 5-7 VETS GET JOBS Jake Faust and Russell Kilpatrick spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Judge of Probate. today. in the forenoon, the following describ­ George Hoffman. * were in Centerville Monday. During July 572 jobs in Michigan Engineers found that the old road ed property, via.: all those certain Joe Palck of Flint Myrlen Evans Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblits and were filled by war veterans through Order For Publication. had been constructed of (1) handpieces or parcels of land situate in of Bannister, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Pa- children called Sunday evening on the services of the National Reem­ State of Michigan, the Probate hewn logs laid side by side on muck the Village of Nashville, County of lek and daughter Lillian of Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of the ployment Sendee. Major Howard soil, (2) dirt piled on the logs. (3) Barry and State of Michigan, des­ Court for the County of Barry. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durfee district. Starret, state reemployment director, At a session of said court, held at more logs laid on the dirt, (4) more cribed as follows: Russell Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy were Sun­ reported. During the same period Commencing at a point on the West the probate office in the city of Hast­ dirt on the second layer of logs, and Neil Barrett of Kalamazoo is day guests of their son, Byron Guy, there were 399 former soldiers regis­ aide of Main street in the Village of ings in said county, on the 7th day of (5) planks laid on the second layer spending his vacation with Mr. and and family. tered for the first time. I of dirt. Nashville, Barry county. Michigan, August, A. D. 1937. Mrs. Barrett. The proceeds of the social at the Private Industry and private con­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. The old plank road was just wide one hundred seventy and one-half The two small sons of Tommy home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth tractors hired 542 of the total, while Judge of Probate. enough for one wagon. Privately (170 1-2) feet south of the quarter Powers spent Sunday with the Bar­ amounted to over $38. the other 30, or 5.2 per cent, were In the matter of the estate of owned, the road was made to pay its line running east and west through retts. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblits spent sent to security wage work relief Lizzie E. Mayo, Deceased. way w’ith tolls. Toll gates were es­ section thirty-six. Town three north Ardis and Barbara Southern were Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. jobs, the report showed. John Mason having filed in said tablished at several places along the guests at Ann Gehman's birthday of Range seven west, thence due west Harve Marshall. "There are 6.692 veterans nuw ac­ one hundred .twenty-eight (128) feet, court his petition praying that the line. The village of Novi today owes party Saturday afternoon. Ann was tively seeking work through the instrument now ’ on file in this court its name to the fact that toll gate five years old. thence south twenty-five (25) feet, NRS, forming 5.7 per cent of the to­ Daywn Corners thence east one hundred twenty-eight purporting to be the last will and tes­ No. VI w*as located there. Maty Jean. Barbara and Ardis tal of 117,411 men and women car ­ By Mrs. Roger DeMerell. By 1880 the planks began to rot Southern are in Lansing this week (128) feet, thence north to place of tament of said deceased be admitted ried in our active files,’* commented beginning. Also commencing on the to probate and the execution there­ This type of construction gave way with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis and Mrs. Lail and aon of Charlotte spent Major Starret. "Many employers west line of Main street in Nashville, of and administration of said estate to gravel and by 1885 the road was daughters. Sunday at the home of her niece, now* realize that the lessons of loyal­ Barry county. Michigan, at a point on be granted to John Mason, the exe­ taken over by the tow*nships. Mr. and Mrs. Asa sirait and Ed­ Mrs. Harry Pennington. ty and obedience taught the veteran the southeast corner of F. N. Francis cutor therein named, or to some oth­ win Williams are spending some time Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ during his years of service make him MANY MICHIGAN purchase, thence West to the alley, er suitable person. in Northern Michigan. ing and Roger DeMerell of School - an ideal stabilizing influence today, FARM EARNINGS It is ordered, that the 3rd day of thence north twenty one anl one-half craft spent the week end at Wm. when he has the added qualtiea of HIGHEST SINCE *28 (21 1-2) feet, thence east to the west September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Southwest Maple Grove Baas’ and on Sunday with Mrs. maaturity in judgment and family line of Main street, thence south in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Earnings on many Michigan farms DeMerell and Wm. Baas they at­ responsibility.” twenty-one and one-half (21 1-2) feet fice be and Is hereby appointed for in 1936 improved for the fourth con­ Wednesday afternoon twenty little tended the U. B. camp meeting at So far in 1937 there have been 4,­ bearing said petition. to place of beginning. secutive year and in several sections friends of Evelyn Norton and their Barnaby Memorial Park near Sun­ 258 veterans successfully placed in It is further ordered, that publid I were the highest since 1928, show* Dated. June 21 1937. teacher. Miss Helen Willitts of Barry- field. jobs. The NRS bases each placement notice thereof be given by publica­ figures released by E. B. Hill of the ville. helped her celebrate her ninth Adelbert' Cortright, Gordon Rbwlader of Jackson is solely upon the applicant's quallficaCircuit Court Commissioner. tion of a copy of this order, for three M. S. C. farm management depart­ birthday. At the end of the after­ spending several days with William tlon for the job open. This policy. successive weeks previous to said day Barry County. Michigan. ment. noon ber mother, Mrs. John Norton, Hynes. Major Starret pointed out, will con­ of bearing in The Nashville News, Kim Sigler, Hill's report was based partly upon served ice cream and cake. Hubert Decker called Thursday ev­ j tinue to be followed despite the fact a newspaper printed and circulated in Attorney for Plaintiff. 52-6 Mrs. Lucy Johnson of Mississippi is ening at William Hynes'. the records of 178 central Michigan that the 44 district and branch offices said county. farmers who participated in the 1936 visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family and 84 temporary offices throughout Stuart Clement, (>rm accounting project, which show­ A. E. Harding, and other relatives. spent Sunday w*ith Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ the state 'are now operating on a Order For Publication. A true copy. Judge of Probate. ' Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ley Williams of Coldwater. ed the average farm income (receipts State of Michigan, the Probate month to month basis. Mildred Smith. less expenses) to be approximately Sidney Stanton and daughter and Mr. Ralph Worst who has been spend­ Court for the County of Barry. 6-8 Register of Probate. $2,500 in 1936 as compa.ed with $1.­ and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and sons ing the summer here, has returned to At a session of said court, held at —Fire destroyed in Lyons a' build­ 751 in 1929. Most of the farms were returned from their vacation trip to his home in Coldwater. the probate office in~the city of Hast­ ing used by the Booth Manufacturing Order For Publication. Northern Michigan. located in Clinton. Ingham, Barry, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shook and sons ings in said county, on the 22nd day Co. of Chicago with a loss estimated State of Michigan, the Probate Livingston. Washtenaw* and Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and of Battle Creek called at Wm. Baas' at between $16’000 and $20,000. The of July, A. D. 1937. daughter and niece. Barbara Bailey, Monday evening. counties. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. Court for the County of Barry. building, which housed a dry kiln and At a session of said court, held at In the general farming and live­ attended the Centennial at Wood­ Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing । storage rooms was owned by the vilJudge of Probate. the probate office in the city of Hast­ stock areas of Michigan farm earn­ land. ^Miss Barbara remained there spent the week end at home. In the matter of the estate of | lage of Lyons. Clarence Eybinck, ings, in said county, on the 4th day of at her home, and Miss Enid stayed as ings have improved since 1933. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family ' foreman in charge of the plant, said John F. and Sarah M. Kocher, August, A. D. 1937. called on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rocka- I the loss to the company would apexplained, however, that earnings in her guest for several days. Deceased. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement i al! sections of the state have not im­ Neal Kidder is visiting at the home feller of Vermontville Thrusday even­ | proximate $10,000. The Ionia fire de'Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in of Jay and Claude Fisher at Quimby. ing. proved consistently. said court her petition praying that Judge of Probate. __________________ v__________ | partment assisted Lyons firemen____ in In the matter of the estate of Plans are being made for a Cen­ Improved prices for potatoes and Mr and Mr.. Owen Hynea and fam- flght,ng the Maae, which broke out Charles C. Higdon or some other suit­ Giles Shepard. DccraM*d. tennial service at the South Maple lly took dinner Sunday with Mr, L t 8 p m Thc plant la alluated seven beans during the latter part of 1936 able person be appointed as adminis­ The Michigan Trust Company hav­ was an important factor affecting the Grove Evangelical church, which was I Olive Hill. | tttUss east of Ionia on the Grand rtvtrator de bonis non with the will an­ ing filed in said court Its petition earnings of the farms in the regions built in 188,7. The first service to be nexed of said estates. er. Eybinck said the kiln has em­ News liners bring prompt results Prices for held September 3. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of praying that a day be set for hearing producing those crops. ployed 45 men and women. August, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in on its annual account as trustee for dairy products Improved during 1936, the forenoon, at said) probate office, Vayle L. Steele and that the same be and grain prices rose during the lat­ ter part of the year because of the be and is hereby appointed for hear­ allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of decreased feed shortage caused by the ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public September A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock drouth. Hill explained that although many notice thereof be given by publication in the forenoon, at said probate of­ of a copy of this order, for th:ee sue- fice, be and is hereby appointed for farmers have participated in improv­ ed farm earnings during the last twocessive weeks previous to said day of hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public year period it will be necessary for hearing in The Nashville News a newspaper printed and circulated in notice thereof be given by publication the improved incomes to continue for I of a copy of this order, for three suc­ a number of years to offset the very said county. cessive weeks previous to said day of unfavorable earnings for the years . Stuart Clement. hearing in The Nashville News, a immediately preceding 1934. A true copy. Judge of Probate. newspaper printed and circulated in Farm expenses, w’hich decreased Mildred Smith, said county. each year from 1929 to 1934 showed a Register of Probate. 4-6 Stuart clement. slight increase in 1936. Feed pur­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. chases per farm were about $100 less Order For Publication. Mildred Smith. in 1936 than In 1929. Hill explained State of Michigan, the Probate Register of Probate. 6-8 that this decrease is probably an in­ Court for the County of Barry. dication that farmers, in general, are At a session of said court, held at grow*ing more of their own feed re­ Order For Publication. the probate office in the city of Hast­ State of Michigan, the Probate quirements. ings in said county, on the 24th day Hill's report is contained in the Court for the County of Barry. of July, A. D. 1937. At a session of said court, held at current number of Agricultural Econ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. omic News, which may be obtained the probate office in the city of Hast­ Judge of Frobate. ings in said county, on the 7th day of from the bulletin room. M. S. C. In the matter of the estate of its 1937 Session, the Michigan State Legislature enacted August, A. D. 1937. George Dull, Deceased. Order For Publication. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Enrolled Act 28 to provide relief to property owners delinquent A. E. Dull having filed in said court State of Michigan, the Probate his petition praying that for reasons Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Barry. tor Taxes and Special Assessments. In the matter of the estate of therein stated he may be licensed to At a session of said court, held at Mary E. Larkin. Decea-ted. Failure to take advantage of the provisions of this Act means that sell the interest of said estate in the the probate office in the city of HastLibbie D. Clark having filed in said real estate therein described, at pub­ uigs in said county on the 10th day of properties delinquent for taxes SHALL be sold at public auction court her petition praying that a day lic sale. August, A. D. 1937. fa May next year. for hearing on her final acIt is ordered that the 23rd day of t Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, August, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in count, that the same be allowed as Judge of Probate. filed, and that she be discharged from the forenoon, at said probate office, In the matter of the estate of be and is hereby appointed for bear­ said trust. Donald D. Hess, Deceased. WHAT TO DO: It is ordered that the 3rd day of ing said petition; The Grand Rapids Trust Company 1. Sec your County Treasurer TODAY. It is further ordered, that public September, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock having filed in said court its third an­ 2. Place 1933, 1934, 1935 taxes and special assessments, os well os unpaid 1 installments due in 1935 and 1936 on prior unpaid taxes, on the TEN YEAR ; notice thereof be given by publication in the forenoon, at said probate of­ nual account as trustee under the will PAYMENT PtAN. i of a copy of this order, for three suc­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for of said deceased and its petition pray­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing said petition. Pay 10% of the total due, without interest or Penalties and pay off the ing for the allowance thereof and for It is further ordered. ‘ that public balance 10% annually. 2% Collection fee on amount paid is the only J hearing tn The Nashville News, a the allowance of its Tees and for all added charge. . ’ newspaper printed and circulated in notice thereof be given by publication matters therein set forth. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ 3. Pay 1936Tax.es in fufl. said county. It is ordered that the 10th day of cessive weeks previous to said day of 4. Make payments before September 1, 1937. Stuart Clement, bearing, in The Nashville News, a September. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock A true copy. Judge of Probate. newspaper printed and circulated in in the forenoon at said probate office Mildred Smith. be and hereby is appointed for exam ­ •aid county. Register of Probate. 4-6 ining and allowing said account and Stuart Clement. hearing said petition. STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD A true copy. Judge of Probate. It is further ordered that public Mildred Smith. GEORGE T. GUNDRY, Auditor General notice thcreoi be given by publication 6-8 Register of Probate. FRANK MURPHY, Governor of a copy of this order for three suc­ —Birney Jordan 66, wall known cessive weeks previous to said day of Your Legal Printing will farmer of Woodland township, died in hearing in The Nashville News, n be greatly appreciated by Lake Odessa hospital, where be had newspaper printed and circulated in us; our rates are the same been a patient for five weeks. Mr. said county. Stuart Clement, as others. Help your home A true copy. Judge of Probate. paper by asking to have Mildred Smith. his legs amputated to prevent the n-'-ting done here. J Register of Probate. Legal Notice*. / PROPERTY OWNERS TVjljf ABOUT BACK TAXES Al ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR PROPERTY FRIENDS Only 19 More Day* to Save Your Home! �ITXASK IT.Y James and Jay Flock are visiting are this week. promptly of any change in their ad­ According to the katydids, there dresses. Under the present postal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas spent will be a frost around the middle of laws, newspapers and periodicals McDerby . Sunday at Galesburg visiting his par- September. ’ must pay postage due for notices of • Miss Minnie Furniss called Friday C. J. Betts and son Bobby and H. any changes in addresses furnished on her sister, Mias Electa Furniss of Mias Beryl MePeck is attending the C.. Zuschnitt attended the Zuschnitt by the post office. In addition, there Battle Creek. camp meeting at Indian Lake this reunion at Gun take. is also the problem of delay In deliv­ Mr. and Mrs. William Southward Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of ery or failure to get the paper The Muskegon called on ber sister, Mrs. Mrs. Caroline Brooks is visiting wee at their home here Sunday, from best plan is to\^nd the change of ad­ Forrest Babcock, and family last Fri­ Mr»- Mattie VanWagner in Maple their work near Charlotte. dress In advance. Baby Barbara Beard has been un­ Grove. day. near Depot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at­ der a physician’s care the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor and Reasonable tended camp meeting at Sebewa on having a serious sore mouth and —George Gardner and Isaac Bot- I daughter of Caledonia were Sunday Sunday. . throat. tomley. two of Charlotte's .four re­ visitors at the Meyers-Halvarson Steam Heated Lloyd Austin and son of Grand Herman Viemaster of Bellevue maining'Civil war veterans, celebrat­ home. Mr. and Mn>. Frank Day. and fam­ Rapids are visittag his father. Geo. township came Thursday and took ed their birthday anniversaries less Austin. his uncle, Ansel Kinne. to Lansing for than a month apart. Mr. Gardner ily of Portland had dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William CIcmcnce the day. was 91. July 22 . Mr. Bottomley will with Mrs. Jennie Purdun and Mrs. and children spent Thursday in Bat­ Miss Doris Jeffrey accompanied be 92, August 21. The other two, Jarstfer. . Mrs. Mahlon Strickland and children Mrs. V. L. Greenman and Mrs. Will tle Creek. Warren M. Lohr, was 91 last January, Jeanne Hecker is spending a few to attend the camp meeting at In­ Reynolds of Battle Creek visited Sat ­ and L. B. Taggart 92, in June. —Mrs. Emma Grozinger Spindler, urday at Carl Tuttle's and at Mrs. days with Frances Dahlhouaer at dian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son . Saubec lake. wife of Prof. George W. Spindler of Leia Roe's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Ed. of Frost's Comers were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle and son Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser's on Wednesday of passed away at the home of her sis­ arrived on Wednesday of last week1 last week. ter. Mrs. Carrie Groziner, at Wood­ from Baltimore to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin. Mrs. Jennie Conley entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner of land August 4. She spent her early Carl Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall of Battle uncle ■ David Troyer. Sunday. It was Hastings have visited their mother, life in Woodland, was a teacher, and his 95th birthday. , . Mrs. Ella Felghner, a couple of times edited the Woodland News two years Creek were dinner guests on Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at­ the past week. for her brother. Her death followed day of last| week of Mr. and Mrs. I carry a full line of all the tended the Centennial at Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne, Maurice Max Miller. a year of failing health. ‘ necessities, such as Hamilton and Earl Kinne of Kalamo Mrs. Leia Roe. Vidian and Billy, Friday afternoon. —Harry R. Miller, president of the Mrs. Jessie McKinnls and son Rob­ made a business trip to Ann Arbor have returned to their home here af ­ Hastings city council, and local phar­ SPICES ROOTS ert of Battle Creek were here Wed­ last week Monday. macist, and Mrs. EBvah Bishop Set­ ter attending summer school at West­ nesday on business. Miss Betty Smith of Charlotte is HERBS POWDERS tles of that city eloped recently and ern State college. Miss‘Virginia Hines, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Beard, Miss Anita Maatsch. Ed. Ross and were secretly married in another SACCHARIN employed at St. Mary'c lake has re ­ and helping with the care of little state. Miller has been city council­ daughter of Lansing visited Mr. and Barbara, who is better. SEALING WAX. Etc. man for the past 10 years and is Mrs. Harry Maatsch from Friday to turned to her home. Mr. and Mr. Dan Roberts of Maple Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Caruso popular in American Legion circles. Sunday morning. Grove spent Sunday afternoon with of Fremont, Mich., Wednesday, Au­ Mrs. Miller was bom in Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. gust 4. a son. Mrs. Caruso was for­ John Maurer of Nashville at Pennock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her ­ Our store is a cool place to Arthur Brown and family of Eht- merly Mary Diamante. bert Bishop. She was graduated hospital, Hastings, on Wednesday meet and get a nice cold Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman tle Creek spent one evening last week from Hastings high school and holds morning. August 4. and children and Ray Ostroth and son ICE CREAM SODA Miss Carrie Caley. who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. the position of bookkeeper at Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. East Latting and Mr. Wayne of Maple Grove called on Mra attending summer school at North­ nock hospital there. western University, Evanston, is ex­ and Mrs. Carl Sage called on Mr. and Tena Buxton Saturday evening. Mrs. Perry Cazier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver­ pected home Friday. Mrs. James McLaughlin returned montville attended services 'at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and family were Sunday visitors at Gail to her home Sunday after a visit with Nazarene church Sunday morning, Warner's'on the South Side, and they the home folks,, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin and sang a duet, with Orris at the Responds to Chiropractic Nash. piano. ■* all went out to Gun lake. in the majority of cases. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle and children visited the former’s brother. three children of Grand Ledge were Chiropractor Nashville ;: Next to Post Office. son of Baltimore, motored to the oil Fred Lumbert, and family in Sunfield Saturday and Sunday visitors of their Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, and area of Crystal Lake Sunday. Mrs. Libbie Brooks returned Wed­ family. Mrs. Jarstfer and children returned Mrs. William Bitgood of Vermont­ nesday after an extended visit in from the Paul Rose cherry orchards at Elberta Aug. 4, where they had Houston, Texas, and Los Angeles, ville, Mrs. Ruby Barnabee and baby daughter, and Miss Pearl Penfold of been picking cherries since July 19. California. EXTRA DOLLARS' L. P. Flook and two nephews, Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Stae of Kalama ■ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. George Wen- Richard and Robert Green, of Battle Mrs. Orpa Ripley. Mrs. Tena Buxton has been able to man of Bedford were guests of Jas. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Or­ sit in a wheel chair out on the porch, Rizor and Mary Nesbet on Wednesday ville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and and take her meals at the Will Shupp of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and family table for nearly a week, THOSE “EXTRA DOLLARS" OF TODAY ghter Beverly, and H. F. Remington, Mrs. Carroll Moon^and baby in Belle­ which she enjoys very much. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Mrs. Miller's father visited the Fred vue township. ‘PUT TO WORK IN AN ACCOUNT AT Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence children of Grand Ledge called Sun­ M. Hill family at their new home in and children were supper guests of day at the Will Shupp home, then Jackson Sunday. THIS BANK WILL REFLECT A FUTURE Mrs. Jake Hollister, Robert and Mrs. Emma Clemence in Battle Creek visited the former's father. Claude Friday evening. Barber, and family at Vermontville. Norma Jean Hollister, Mrs. Emmet RICH WITH ASSURANCE OF GENUINE Mrs. Errol Wells and daughters. Mrs. Amber VanSickle of Lansing Hamilton of Hastings and Miss Elma Anne. Carol and Margaret, spent the visited in town the past week, and al­ CONSTRUCTIVE ACHIEVEMENT Hollister of Ann Arbor were Battle week end at Chancey Hicks', return­ so attended camp meeting at Indian Creek visitors Thursday. Lake. She played the piano at the Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Yerty of Beld­ ing home Tuesday afternoon. Sam and Ray Gutchess called on Sunday services at the Nazarene ing and cousin, Mrs. Dolly Kester of Indiana, came on Sunday from Wood­ their sister and aunt. Mrs. Relta Del­ church. Callers of Mrs. Tena Buxton Sun­ land. where they attended the Cen­ ler. Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. day were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rid­ tennial celebration on Friday and Ralph Bliss were afternoon callers. Gerald Montgomery and family ley, her brother of Minden City, and a Saturday, to see Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Miss Ruth Jordan accompanied by and Mr. and M-s. Horace Powers sister. Mrs. George Morrow, and hus­ Miss Mildred Cole of Charlotte, went spent Sunday at the home of their band of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam to Lansing Tuesday afternoon where parents, Mr. and Mrs. Serol Powers. Ostroth of Maple Grove. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter came Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ Or BATTLE CREEK they called on Mrs. John Moore, Jr„ (Maxine Cole) who recently under­ urday evening from the camp ground field. Mrs. Harold Gray and children to take care of her pastoral duties on of Maple Grove, Mrs. Clair Norris of went an appendectomy and was about Ml», Sunday, and Will Hayter spent Sun­ Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Nor­ ready to leave the hospital. day at the Indian Lake camp ground. ris of Battle Creek were callers of Jordan spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby Mrs. Tena Buxton within the past Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Miss Cole at Charlotte. and daughter Frances, and Mrs. Wm. week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart return­ Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids vis­ ed Thursday from a two clays trip Bitgood and son Raymond, and Pearl Penfold spent Sunday afternoon with ited Sunday at the homes of bis rela­ north to visit their son Robert, who is tives. Miss Mabel Roscoe and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. one of the musicians playing at The Guests at Chancey Hicks' Sunday and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and family. Inn, Charlevoix, this summer. Mrs. Bungart’s mother, Mrs. Welters, and were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winans of He was also at the cemetery, where Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald a number of his nearest relatives are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burke, all of Jackson, accompanied them on the Vare. niece of Mr. Hicks, of Pontiac. buried. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Mr. and Mra. Sylvia Yelder of Bellevue trip. They visited Mackinac Island while away, Robert going with them. Mrs. Howard Howell of Lansing. The township, who visited here part of Cold Pack Canner, Fruit Jar Rings, last week was entertained by Mrs. men are nephews of Mr. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Miss Vivian Appel man of Lansing Rilta Neyos at dinner Tuesday. On (7 qL) .................. $1.19 3 boxes !0c son Bill, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jones Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. 1 had her appendix and tonsils remov- Wednesday Mrs. Yeider and Mrs. | ed at Pennock hospital. Hastings, on Nellie Kinne visited Mrs. George Har­ George Caspersen of Muskegon and Fly Ribbon________ 3 for 5c Mason Jar Caps______25c doz. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hast­ Wednesday of last week. On Satur­ vey and family. On Thursday Mra. Fly Swatters .................... 5c-10c Fruit Jar Funnels .............. 10c ings, attended the 28th annual reun­ day she was brought to the home of Yeider and Mra. Kinne were at the Electric Fans ....___ $1.29-32.98 Fly Sprayers .—.... 10c-25c-29c ion of the Babcock family at Cleve­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ap- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ken­ St. Denis Coffee Cups ... 5c ea. peiman, to continue her recovery. yon in Kalamo, and Mrs. Yeider re­ Fly Spray------ ---------- 10c-25c land, Ohio, Sunday. August 1, They Thermos Jugs (1 gal.).... J1.00 Lawrence Troyer and daughter Opal turned home that evening. reported over 200 in attendance, and of Lima, Ohio, visited their sister and Mra. Minnie E. Keyes of Washing­ much enjoyment in renewing old ac­ aunt, Mrs. Jennie Conley, last week. ton, D. C.. right worthy grand secre­ Men’s “Big Jess” Men’s Covert Work quaintances. Mrs. Alice Davis, a sister, spent Tues ­ tary of the General Grand Chapter, Mr. and Mrs" Floyd Titmarsh of Work Shirt_•____ 69c Pants____________ 97c Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ day with them, and the others visited Order of Eastern Star, flew from the a brother , in Hastings Glenn Conley national capital to Lansing Sunday ard Curtis and son Elmer of the Ver­ Men’s Fancy Dress Ladies’ Full Fash. Ringless montville road, have been enjoying a and family, and Lloyd Hitt and fam­ to visit ber brother and wife. Mr. and Hose —.............. 10c-15c-20c Chiffon Hose .... ........ 1__ .... 69c ily other, days. Mra. Glen Evans, and also her stater, house trailer trip up the East Mich ­ Ladies’ White Silk Men's Work Hose ____ 10c-15c Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage of Flint, Mrs. Kate Walker of Battle Creek. igan side with some visiting in con­ Brassieres .... ............ 19c Men’s Pajamas ______ 98c nection, and lota of sightseeing, and Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker have been Ladies’ House Dresses „„ JI.00 Men's Covert Work some fishing, a 14 lb. or 15 lb. pike Creek, Mrs. Mary Downs and friend, Ladies' A Misses' Stacks. J1.00 Shirt-------------- ;____79c being in Mr. Titmarsh's catch. They Mr. Beach, Kenneth Downs, Mr. and Ladies’ and Misses’ Boys' Polo Shirts___ .. 25c-39c I were going as far as the Straits, and Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jackson, and tag.—Olivet Optic. Halters ........ ...... 25c perhaps across, in the time of their Mrs. Flora Downs of Battle Creek Callcrs at the home of Mrs. Ella absence. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor from out of town were Mr. Glass Jug. 60 oz. ___ 15c Tumblers______ 3 for 10c East Latting. and aim. Mrs. nouigvuii Arlington W. Bw’ti and , aisu v». jbtvvu ■ j Mrs. Mary E. Crouse, 21. of KataRose, Green or Crystal Rose, Green or Crystal Mrs Mabel Stuckey came Monday | daughter Virginia of Chicago, Mrs. ■; mo. was arraigned on Wednesday af■iternoon of last week before Judge from Sycamore, Ohio, and Tuesday. । Ella Chamberlain and Mrs. Albert H i Russell R. McPeek in Barry county accompanied by her mother, Mrs. | Hanson of Lansing. Mins Cleota — SATURDAY SPECIAL — 14 QT. GRAY ENAMEL DISHPAN........... 25c ■ ■ circuit court on a charge of violating Mary Townsend, celebrated the lat- j Conklin Frank Norton and son How■jher probation. She was released on ter's 82nd birthday with a drive tojard of Maple Grove, and Mr. and One to a Customer. — ber own recognizance to appear bc- Belding to visit at H. H. Vincent’s, > Mrs. Olson of Loa Angeles, CaliforMr. inia. The tatter was formerly Greta ■: fore the court August 30 for sen- former residents of Nashville. ■ ; fence. She was arrested two months Vincent in fact built the present j Ehret, daughter of the late Homer ■i . . _ _ __ _________ homes of Amy Hartwell and W. D.' Ehret and wife of the Hosmer neigh­ probation but was later ar- Wallace. Mra. Stuckey returned I borhood, who went west when but a a petty larceny charge. home Wednesday. ’ I child. . Mrs. Earl Culp and Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS . The Canning Season Is Here Again Menere/s Drug Store Neuritis Dr. F. A. Hahn THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — HOME-COMING SPECIALS! = Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store children milch cow. Will Snore. row in September. C. R. Shaw. phone 41-F12. ___________ r ur Sale—-Pert ecUon oil stove, with built-in oven and tune clock, at reasonable price. Mrs. E. C. Kraft, yauhville, phone 62. 6-c Fhornappte TLake Resort for Sale— The always popular Cole resort property at Thornapple Lake is for sale to settle an estate Hotel with 20 sleeping rooms, targe lobby and dining rooms, grand dance pavil­ lion 60x100 feet, one of finest floors in the state; targe lawns, well shad­ ed, for picnics, reunions, tourist and trailer camps. Ample shore line and bathing beach. Buildings well wired for electricity and piped for natural gas. Eighty acres cf land, and some choice lake-front lots. Property is offered at sacri­ fice price. Inquire Len Felghner Agency, Nashville, Mich. 6-c quire Ed. Penfold, Route 2. 6-c Salesman Wanted—Reliable dealer for Heberling route of 1500 to 2000 families. Write quickly. G. CHeberling Co.. Dept. 1258. Bloom­ ington. m. s-6c Wanted—I pay the highest prices for old glassware, lustreware, pottery, china, or Bisque statuary or imag­ es, china dolls, doll dishes, iron banks hanging lamps, wall or floor "What-nots," some old chairs and tables, jewelry. novelties, etc. Drop me a card, or phone 72, fore­ noons. Mrs. Della Bowman, "Grandma's Cupboard," Nashville, Mich. 6-P Bob Beattie and * Frederick Wil­ liams were at Fine lake from Wed­ nesday night to Friday night Mrs. Orton Endsley, daughter of Peter Kunz, is quite ill. The stillborn babe of Mr. and Mrs. Endsley was buried Monday. Miss Blanche McMore, who former­ ly resided on the corner of Washing­ ton and State streets, and for some time has been teaching in California, is a Home-Coming visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reasoner of Cli­ max, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stimpson and daughter Joyce of Battle Creek and Phyllis Lee of Vancouver, B. C., Canada, called Sunday on Mrs. Ma­ bel Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daugh­ ter Shirley. Richard Craig and Jun­ ior Simpson of Detroit had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and children of Rutland. Robert and Keith Wilcox came home with them to spend a few days. Mrs. Otto Schulze and son. Lewis Schulze, had as guests on Saturday, Mrs. Cora Schulze and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reese of Lansing, Mrs. Wm. Estes of Victoria. Virginia, and Mrs. Harry Pearsoll and son Harry from Rocky Mount N. C., all relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green joined the visit­ ing relatives at the Schulze home. Miss Florence Grohe writes from Chautauqua. New York, that she is enjoying a marvelous summer in stu­ dy and listening to lectures, musical hours and such, from prominent peo­ ple. Eight thousand people had lis­ tened that evening to a lady opera singer who imitated bird calls, and songs accompanied by 120 stringed instruments. Chautauqua celebrated "First Night" when it was 65 years old, and five in the audience had at­ tended every year since Its start Miss Grohe and two teachers from Thompson. Ohio, are together, and get their own meals in a community kitchen. State Trooper Maurice Buxton of Lansing came early Wednesday morn­ ing and took his mother, Mrs. Tena Buxton, to her home in Cadillac, where she will be cared for. Mrs. Buxton was brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp on Christ­ mas Day, 1936, and has been under the care of Mrs. Shupp ever since. On Tuesday evening several of Mrs. Bhxton's lady friends met at the home for a little farewell call, afid brought gifts to Mrs. Buxton. __ She has endeared herself to all who met her here, and ail hope for her a good recovery from her illness. Maurice expected to return to Lansing Thurs­ day Mrs. Buxton's address at Cad­ illac is 1015 First Avenue. —Workmen are. busy removing thp tracks of the C. K. & 8. milway be­ tween Delton and Hastings. The tracks from Hastings to Woodbury already have been taken un Freight service will continue several times and Hooper. . �TUB XAMBVTUJC XEWH. THtfcMlAT, At G. H, IB1 Newi in Brief dian Lake camp ground where she spent lut wwk. Mra. Wickwire has sold her barn Mrs Anna Smith and Mrs. Charley and it In being torn down. ■ Nernnan called on Mra. Roy Brumm Mra. Dorr Howell returned Sunday Monday afternoon. from ber vacation stay Ln Grand Mra. Nejiie Kaiser and san Oscar .Rapids. of Castleton called on Mrs. Anna* Mr and Mra. RuaaeU Bieber of Au­ Smith Sunday’evening. burn, Ind., were Sunday guests at J. Mr. and Mrs. Seaford Kingscott of M. Scott's. Detroit called on their aunt. Mra. Oral Hollister and Elma Hollister Horace Babcock, on Monday. of Ann Arbor called on the home Mrs Allen vanTuyi and son Law­ folks Sunday. rence of Assyria spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Haywood ate their relatives. Mra. Esther Kennedy dinner Monday with. Frank Hollister and Chas. VanTuyi. and Etta Boise. H. C. Zuschnitt attended the Cen­ Charles Diamante, well known tennial church services at Woodland business man. has been quite ill for Sunday, as that was his home town a week or 10 days. before coming to Nashville. Mr. and Mra. S. D. Curtis were Mrs. Mabel Wenger and son Ger­ Sunday guests st the home of Frank ald of Charlotte were Wednesday visHollister and Etta Boise. itora of their aunt. Mra. Esther Ken­ Mrs. Archie Roas, house guest at nedy. and uncle, Chas. VanTuyi. J. M. Scott’s, spent the week end in Mra. Dan Hickey of Kalamo called Detroit, returning Monday. on Mra. W. E. Hanes Monday after­ Mra. Bertha Herrington and Mrs. noon. Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. Hanes Zoader of Battle Creek called on Mrs. were schoolmates in their early days. Viola Hagerman last Sunday. ’ Sunday guests at the FelghnerDr. F. G. Pultx joined Ward Hynes Kane cottage at Thornapple lake of Charlotte to trout fish the AuSa- were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, their ble river from Wednesday to Friday, sons, Don and Frank. E. J. Atwell and made a fine catch. and Mias Wilma Miller, all of SheriMrs. Richard Green, who came dan. from Detroit for the Moore reunion, Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington of returned to Detroit Tuesday to be Maple Grove took Chas. VanTuyi and with her sister. Mrs. Vender. their mother, Mra. Esther Kennedy, Mrs. Winnie Felghner and daughter on a fishing trip to Thornapple lake Vonda. Mra. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Saturday afternoon, and they all had Edith Flannery took dinner with Mrs. fish to eat. Viola Hagerman last Wednesday. Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. John Springett had as spent Thursday with her sister, Mra. a guest on Wednesday of last week. W. E. Hanes, and celerbated her Miss Nettie Zimmer of Paterson. N. birthday. In the afternoon Mra. Ma­ X, who is here for the summer at the Dan and Mrs. Hanes called on the Harley Felghner home. Sherman Swift family. Mr. and Mrs. George Carper. re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne and littuming from Houghton lake, spent j tie son John and Mrs. John HemingThursday with Mrs. Shull and Friday w’ay of Grand Ledge visited at the at J. M. Scott’s, enroute to their Porter Kinne home Friday, and Miss home at Auburn Indiana. Ethel Mae Kinne, who had visited her Farrell Babcock received a sum­ grandparents several weeks, returned mons from the Chief of the State Po­ home with them. lice to report at East Lansing Tues­ Dr. Pultx, accompanied by his day, Aug. 17; for physical examina­ . mother, Mrs. Margaret Pultx of Tiftion and recruit school. l’fin. Ohio, who had spent the week at her son's, drove to Ohio Sunday for I the Powers family reunion held at ’.New Washington. Dr. Pultz made ; the round trip of 450 miles the same I day. his mother remaining. SHIP Your STOCK and POULTRY DIRECT TO DETROIT BY TRUCK All stock insured. Phone 121-F3. Gilbert Dickinson I Thursday of last week Mesdames Robert Smith. Charles Higdon Sam Hamilton, E. L. Kane. Ralph Olin and, Charles Mapes drove to Fennville to spend the day with a former member of the Tuesday Bridge club, Mra. John Vandeventer, where they had a most enjoyable time, eating potluck dinner on the shore .of Lake Michigan, and then returning to their hostess' home for the afternoon. RELIABLE When investing in this Company you have the satisfac­ tion of doing businessgwith a reliable institution that will give you the best returns possible consistent with safety. Full Paid semi-annual income shares or Cumulative fullyparticipating shares with dividends left to accure are issued in multiples of $20 or $25 to s-Jt your convenience. ■ HOME­ 12046336 Meet with a Warm Welcome at | The Glasgow Store ■ The Pioneer Store of Nashville ■ A complete line of General Hardware — Paints. Oils, Var­ nishes, Enamels. ■ Electric Washing Machines, Toasters, Flatirons. Hot-plates. J You can save money by dealing with the “Old Reliable Hardware Store" of Nashville. ( Over half a century of dependable merchandise. PRICES RIGHT ------ SERVICE RIGHT j THE C.L GLASGOW ESTATE ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE. MICH. ed his father,- Will Cazier, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Baine of Hastings was a week end visitor at the James Rizor The Methodist Church. home. Mra. Alma Huntsinger of Cleveland Sunday service at 10.00 a. m. Ser­ visited Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. mon by the pastor, "The Speaking God." Hear Him! . Elms Hollister of Ann Arbor spent Sunday school at 11:00. part of last week with Mr. and MrsThe pastor and wife are spending Jake Hollister. the week in and around Detroit; will Miss Helen Maurer has finished be back for Sunday. her summer work at Western State Have in mind evangelistic cam­ Teachers college. paign for first week of November. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent Pray for it. . the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Corunna. < Church Of The Nazarene. Clyde Hamilton of the Creamery Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. force was confined to his home by The pastor being at Indian Lake illness Friday and Saturday. attending the annual District Assem­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer and bly. the Sunday morning service will two daughters of Eaton Rapids had be in charge of Charles Christman of dinner Sunday at L. G. Cole's. Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock and Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 Charles VanTuyi were at Thornapple p. m. in the church. Mrs. Daisy Jef­ lake fishing Monday afternoon. frey, leader. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. was a recent week end visitor of her Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. No evening service Sunday. Lee," which is built on a 100 acre Mrs. Libbie Marshall spent the farm. They get fish to salt and they week end with her niece, Mrs.. C. IT Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. can venison and beef. The children Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Jones, and family of- Battle Creek. raise their veegtables, and all turn in North—Morning worship at 10:00. to pick and can the blueberries. Boys Robert Smith, son of the . Sam Smiths, has concluded his summer Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie and girls alike are taught the art of Supt Thursday evening housekeeping. work at Western State Teachers col- Darby, ' prayer meeting at 8.30. lege. Many accidents occur on the water South — Sunday school at 10:30; W. as well as on the inland, so the hos­ Mrs. John Maurer and baby were Supt Morning worship pitals are busy places. They are pat­ brought from Pennock hospital Sun- Cheeseman. 1 day in the Hess ambulance to the at i 11.30, Sunday evening service at ronized and held in high esteem by 8:00. Wednesday eve prayer meeting other denominations, as well as the Maurer home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and i non-churched. ' Mra. Chas. Lynn, Ordaliah and Bev­ To show that the Alaskan boys and Baptist Church. 4 erly Lynn, were Sunday afternoon girls love their land as well as our C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. callers at Ralph DeVine’s. You will have no regrets Michigan children. June Carpenter re­ Pastor and Mra. McKenzie are Mra. D. M. Hoogerhyde of Grand cited a short poem, "Alaska," which if you make a comparison a leave of absence over next compared favorably with our "Mich­ Rapids, Mra. E. A. Hanncmann's sis- granted i August 11, therefore church igan, My Michigan." ter. is still in the hospital and doing Sunday. 1 of quality and price before and Sunday school services are not to as well as can be expected. Miss Edith Parks led the devotion­ be conducted. you buy a Radio. Mrs. Neal, who is with Mrs. Wm ala, taking James 1:22-27 for the top­ The next Mission meeting will be ic, which dealt with the use of mir­ De Vine, visited her daughter and hus­ to convene Thursday afternoon. rors. She illustrated with a story of band, Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr due 1 All we ask is a compari­ August 19. Olmstead, at the week end. a great painting on^he ceiling of the son, and the decision is up John 3:16. Miss Georgia Gribbin was home Vatican chapel in Rome, which was from Detroit for the week end. com­ being studied by artists. It was so to you. ' Barryvllle M. P. Church. ing up with Philip Maurer, who came high up it was a great strain on the D. A. VanDoren, I*a«tor. home also for the week end. muscles of the neck. One finally re ­ The last Sunday of the Conference Mr. and Mra. Rex Karcher and the year! And the last- message from latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, of ■ the pulpit for that year. What mem­ Lake Odftsa, were Sunday afternoon ories, what questionings, these SEE AND HEAR THEM callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson. ' thoughts should bring. Attorney Claude Marshall and fam­ Responds to Chiropractic — at — Have we been faithful, in pulpit ily of Lansing had dinner with Mr. in the majority of cases. and pew? Have we 'walked with Marshall's mother, Mrs. Libbie Mar- ' Have we supported His gos­ shall on Wednesday night of last God?" ' pel with our financial means to the Chiropractor Nashville week. limit of our ability, or have we dodg­ Pastor C. D. and Mra. McKenzie ed the issue, and spent God's money left Tuesday to be gone a week or ' on .ourselves ? Have we practiced more on a brief vacation, visiting relbrotherly love and forbearance, or atlves and friends near Montague and have we been irritable, cross over­ Muskegon. bearing, in our intercourse with our Mr. and Mra. Ralph Weber, who j brothers and sisters in Christ Jesus? were guests at the Alexander Norahip , Have we prayed much, consulted home for three weeks, were' joined ' here by their son, Learthur, who had 'God's word much, sought the salva­ tion of souls much? In short, have spent two months in Grand Rapids, we put our religion ^in the first place Brick for repairing your chimney before cold weather. Ce­ and all returned to Detroit. in our lives? ment, Lime, and Plaster. Steel roofing, 3V crimp. Miss Mildred Cole, who nas been ‘ There are no special announcements having a three weeks vacation with Roll Roofing and Shingles. to be made. All our financial obliga­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, j tions to both state and national con­ Hinges, Door Lock Sets, Barn Door Track, Barn Door and family, has resumed her business ferences have been met; also the lo­ Hangers, Nails, Brads, and Screws. course * at Argubright’s college at budget will be completed next Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cole took cal ' Sunday. The church is now in full her to Bedford Sunday night repair, and plans are being made to Mrs. Barbara Furniss, now of De- 1 troit, who is spending several weeks 'reroof the parsonage. The pastor and family will leave at Mrs. Wash' in the absence of her House Phone 65 daughter and family on their vaca- ’next Monday for the Assembly at Midland Park, Gull lake. Also some tlon, is receiving calls from many ' of our young people, who have rent­ friends, and is making wheel chair ‘ ed Rev. Guy* Schemerhorn's cottage visits about town to greet trends and ' as their beadquarters. Conference enjoying it all. convenes the week after. The sum­ Supt. W. D. Wallace and family ' school for young people bids fair have returned to their home in Nash- mer ' to be the best ever, and the Children's ville. Mr. Wallace reports that 46 meeting will run through both weeks. school people from this area were In ' This latter is really a Summer Vaca­ that special Kellogg class at the Uni- ( tion Bible school, with many unusual versity of Michigan, and that it was features. on interesting summer. The problem of how to continue the rural church; how to interest Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaFleur and average i hoH the people in its commun­ twins of Hartford. Corm., are expect- and i how to make the cars go toward ed here this month to visit with Mr. ity; I and Mra. Jake Hollister and family 1the church instead of away from it; j _ to give the pastor adequate sup- I ■ and with other relatives. They ex- how I is shared by Barryvillc with its ■ pect to leave Hartford August 16 on port; ] a two weeks vacation trip. 1sister country churches. We have not' J solved these problems. We are just|g Miss Rcva Bell has returned from making a good try. How many are ■ her Washington trip and in company willing to help this coming year? ■ with two friends from Nashville and God lead us all. We need Him. Are a teacher from Muskegon started we willing to do His will? Monday on a trip through the Upper Peninsula'and to The Dells, Wiscon­ Card Of Thanks. sin, returning via Milwaukee and I wish to thank everyone for their B Lake Michigan, covering more than kind expressions of sympathy and ■ 1500 miles on their trip.—Middleville thoughtfulness in the illness andjj Sun. . • passing of my sister, Mrs. Lizzie ( Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Munton of Mayo; Rev. Rhoades for his fine scr-; B mon, the singers, neighbors and, ■ San Jose, Calif., had dinner Tuesday friends for the flowers and all kind- > ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Both : Mr. Munton and his wife, the former nesses shown. John Mason. P Eva Boise, are former residents, her father operating a hardware store in —In Ronald township Ionia coun-}| one of the sloes now occupied by Vem Bera, and her grandparents, ty. Thos. H. Martin lost two large I Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kill, were large bams by fire. In them were 2500 bu. •. land owners and operators of farms of grain, about 25 acres of rye. 20 > at Barryville, and also lived in the acres of oats, 30 acres of wheat, and \ I brick house which now houses the some barley, threshed and in the. Barry county Osteopathic hospital I granary in bags; two brood bows and t and Dr. Pultz's office. Mr. Munton j n ahoats. 2 trucks, - a sedan, two, has relatives in Hastings and Grand trailers, and new farm machinery, in- j Rapids They came by train and j eluding a mower, weeder, three drags ; u'err nlnw nn were drivinir driving home a new Buick car nnrt and plow; an automobile wrecker, and H for their son. Mrs. Munton and Mrs- 1000 crates. New tin roofs had been ; ■ Tuttle were ’'kids together," and pm on the barns and other Improve- । ■ they bad an enjoyable visit. naents made. . - Hear Wilcox-Gay RADIO Blood Pressure Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS Brick Cement Roofing Nashville Save Money On"Your Daniel Garlingcr VI M. E. Missionary Meeting. J duced the weariness by placing a The Woman's Missionary meeting ' mirror on the door, where all couid of the M. E. church met with Mrs. »ee more easily. Though the vision George Higdon Friday afternoon. Af- . clear one by one involuntarily ter working an hour on the quilt, a j looked up to see the original. She abort business session was held. ' said we mirrors of Christ, not to It was voted . to tie off the quilts ' draw others to us-but seeing His reFriday afternoon, Aug. _ 20, at the flection in us. they too would look up Community House. All were urged __ ■ 1° the Father. ” cans ---- for the ’: Mrs. Higdon surprised the women to do their best to fill Esther Home.f^ The barrel holds 60 I bJ’ serving light refreshments. They adjourned to meet with Mrs. quarts, so it will mean more than a Ed. Hafner in September. can to a member. It being a very warm afternoon, it | was very appropriate to study Alas-: ■ —Wilton Ruell, 15, . remained un­ ka. After a map study and location j conscious at his heme for 30 minutes of the institutions supported by the Sunday after being struck at 3 p. m. He was riding a bicycle Missionary societies, a sketch of the I by a car. ' , Jesse Lee Home nt Seward was given ' when hit ' by Mesdames Sackett and Langham. I - A group of men from the state Mrs. W. O. Dean reported the hospital' highway department are In town and work at Seward. The mission at Un- 1 have started surveying for the strip alaska was reported by Mrs. Sackett of prospective pavement which may and Miss Edith Parks told of the La- be extended through the village. On vinia Wallace mission and Maynard Wednesday morning they dug down to the iron post in the center of the Columbus hospital at Nome. There are a great many orphans, four corners which was placed there made so by the ravages of disease, of many years ago. At one time our which tuberculosis leads. Many of town was spoken of as Woodland the orphans find homes at the "Jesse Center.—Woodland News. Phone 75 Lansing, Mich. I>K-al Representative I CHURCH NOTES | W. J. L1EBHAUSER CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St with Bellevue relatives. FAIR TICKETS Tickets to the 80th Barry County Fair, Septembr 7-11, 1937, are now on sale at reduced prices around the county. This pre-fair sale at reduced prices is only for a limited time, so take advantage of the opportunity before it is too late. You can buy a membership ticket which is non-transferable and admits one person to the fair each day, morning, afternoon and evening, for $1.25. The price of these tickets after Sept. 7 will be $ 1.50. You can also buy four tickets for $1.25 The regular admission at the Fair will be 35 cents. Tickets are on sale now at the following places convenient to your area: Carveth & Stebbins, Hastings. B. A. LyBarker, Hastings. Reed’s Drug Store, Hastings. Von W. Furniss, Nashville. Menercy’s Drug Store, Nashville. Classic’s Drug Store, Woodland. Rosenberger’s Drug Store,'Freeport Middleville—Finkbeiner’s Farm Bu­ reau Store. Faulkner’s Drug Store, Delton. County Agricultural Office, Hastings National Bank of Hastings. �THE NA5HnLL>; NEWS. for dinner Sunday. Callers in the Barryvflfc Hyde home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Herbert Munton of San Jose, Calif., Mr. and Mr ."Elmer Gillett and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munton of Grand and Mra. Floyd Nesbet attended the Rapids. Mrs. Cecil Munton and Mrs. Show Boat at Lowell Thursday even­ Beatrice Knapp of Hastings. , ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett started Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Munton of' for Northern Michigan Thursday for SanJose, Calif., were luncheon guests ■ a week s vacation. While there they of Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde Tuesday. ! will visit their cousin Perry Fassett. Mrs. Anna DeVine spent the week I and wife\ Mr. and ‘Mrs. O. D. Fas­ end with her daughter. Mrs. Merritt sett will care for the children and Mead, while Mrs. Neal was in Nash­ home duties during their absence. ville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Miss Irene Benson of Lansing spent D. Olmstead. several days last week with Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lewis of West' Benson. Leroy were pliers of Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mra Howard Rice of Lan­ Will Whitlock Sunday. sing and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanMr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Doren of Battle Creek were Sunday Bobby attended church here Sunday guests of the home folks. and spent the remainder of the day We are glad to report Donald Pot­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston in ter is gaining nicely after his opera­ Nashville. tion for hernia at Penonck hospital Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulsebos and Dor­ last week. . othy of near Bellevue were dinner Mrs. Arthur Wood of Los Angeles. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ Cal., and Frank Horan of Muskegon cox Friday. came Thursday for a visit with their Miss Elaine Day spent the past niece, Mrs. Howard Gibson, and fam­ week in Lansing as the guest of Mr. ily. Mr. Horan returned home Fri­ and Mrs. Ernest Wood, also Mr. and day. Mrs. Wood remaining until Sun­ Mrs. Lawrence Webb, who brought day. Other guests of the Gibsons on her home Saturday night and re­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur mained over Sunday in the L. A. Day Wood, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Kyler of home. Flint, Bernard Horan of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day spent sev­ Mrs. Joe Stratz of Big Rapids. Mrs. eral days last week at his sister’s Stratz, who is Mrs. Gibson’s sister, helping in the care of-his mother who remained for a longer visit. is very ill Chas. Hutton ' and Mr. and Mrs. North Kalamo Tripp and daughter Thora of Walled By June Justus. Lake spent Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bickford and with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and Mrs. Hutton, who spent the past week Joan of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at with her parents, returned home with the Ward Connine home. Mrs. McPherson is moving on the them Sunday evening. As Mrs. Tripp is a very dear girlhood friend of Mrs. farm to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Hart Stamm. Pultz of Nashville. Mrs. Hyde invited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were at her and her three children as guests Bkttle Creek Monday on business. Kathryn Burkett is home after spending several weeks with her sis­ ter In Battle Creek. Mrs. Cecile Frey was home for the week end. Ruby and Virginia Ehlert of Jack­ son are spending this week at the R. J. Slosson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus received news of the passing of the latter’s aunt. Mrs. Ed. Galster, at Pana, Ill. Ben Griffith spent the week end at Bannister, Mich. Lionel Rich of Traverse City is spending a few days at the Ward Connine home. The Kalamo Sunday school will give an ice cream social at the Ly­ man Parmele home Friday night. Au­ gust 20. ' Lowell Crousser and Miss June Jus­ tus spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Parent at Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry went to East Tawas Tuesday on a vaca­ tion, returning later in the week. Miss Ruth Hoeflinger accompanied them, and remained for a longer visit with friends. SOUTH ASSYRIA. By Sylvia Bivens. WHOOPS! Here’s something genuinely new in aerial acts. The Paroff Trio, twice daily at the Ionia Free Fair Aug. 16 to 21, will perform oh unsupported ladders on top of a 75-foot-high plat­ form. Their act will be presented to free fair patrons without the use of nets. It Is truly the most thrilling and dangerous aerial performance ev­ er to be engaged for Ionia's annual event Mrs. Luta Jenkins returned from Pennock hospital last Tuesday night, much improved in health. The Assyria Sunday school will hold their picnic at Gull lake Satur­ day August 14. Mrs. Mott Russell's granddaughter, Audrey Hammond, is spending a few days with* her. Miss Arabella Bivens will be re­ turning home from school Thursday. She has been attending summer school at ML Pleasant at Central State , Teachers college. ' She will spend the rest of the week at Crook­ ed lake, getting prepared for the fall term of school at the Burroughs. Born to Mr .and Mrs. Ray Erskine, a son. Mr .and Mrs. Mott Russell attend­ ed the Russell reunion at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Jenkins from Detroit were Sunday visitors of his father and brother. By Mrs Mamie Webb Warrington. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all they mind. . . Thou sbalt love thy neighbor as thyself, Matt. 22:37-39. Mr. and Mrs .Cecil Munton and Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Munton of San Joee, Cal., called on Mrs. Letha Adkins. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Miss Damaris Hagerman Friday evening. Clarence Rowlader of Hastings and Esther Gray of Freeport spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Row­ lader. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Golden of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday afternoon. Glen Moore and family of Eaton Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bos­ tatter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, Clarence Rowlader and Miss Esther Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader of Woodland Sunday even­ ing. Henry Bostatter and family of Lan­ sing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter. Mrs. Agnes Reeling, Mrs. B. S. Wing and Miss Clara Cooper of Cad­ illac spent part of last week at the home of Glenard Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harnish of Day­ ton. Ohio, have rented the Wilcox cot­ tage for a week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kaiser and children of Columbiana, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Saturday af­ ternoon. Alex Edgerton of Battle Creek. Ralph Cramer of Sonoma, Ruby and Opal Webb of Lansing spent Sunday at Wauabscon lake, where the boys played ball. Later in the evening they all took an airplane ride over Battle Creek. Mrs. Lawrence Graves and children of Lansing and Earl Harrington of Detroit took Sunday dinner with the Harringtons. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Nash­ ville and a girl friend from Battle Creek. Mrs. Emma Cole and son Paul, Mr. and hlrs. Homer Wade and daughters of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mrs. Letta. Adkins Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. Mrs. Catherine McAdams of Sagi­ naw and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle motor­ ed to Ohio the last of the week to visit relatives and friends returning home-Sunday! Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt. Mrs. Walter Cooke and Rose Eckardt were huckleberrying last Tuesday. Miss Esther Schuler left for Desert Sanitarium, Tucson, Arizona, last Wednesday. She left in her new car, and Mrs. George Raikes of Ann Ar­ bor accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. George Breitenstein of South Haven called on his many schoolmates here Friday. He attend­ ed the Eckardt school when a boy, his father being the Rev. Breiten­ stein, a former U. B. minister here. We were glad to greet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yerty, who were in our midst several days. They had just returned from an evangelist tour, and will leave again Monday for a 21 months tour. William Shellhorn, who formerly lived at this place, but now at Lake Odessa, was found dead in his bed Friday morning. He was a very prosperous farmer, and a good man. Miss Lola Goddard attended the pageant at Woodland Friday evening with the E. Brodbeck family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frisby visited their son Ralph Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Lou Henney of Freeport visited her son Homer and family the past week, and called on friends in this neighborhood. There are five girls and three boys going to camp at Riverside Park from the Evangelical Sunday school next Wednesday. Karl Eckardt and Arthur Bates will take them. Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody. John, Pearl and Madeline, called on their cousin, Miss Lola Goddard, Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Sunday with his brother Fred and family near Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sarah Conklin spent the week end with her son near Battle Creek. Kalamo Department By Mra. J»*y K NoUb Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday with relatives in Nashville, who had come from Lansing, Virginia and North Carolina to visit at the Schulze home. Rollin and Mary Lee, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaxter. had their tonsils removed at Pennock hospital. Hastings, recently. CRAZY — BUT CLEVER. Robert Kant* of Nitro. W. Va., is Laughs go riot at the 23rd annua) . comedy act. The Aunt Jemima act, spending the summer with the Ed. Ionia .Free Fair, slated for Ionia, I presented twice dally, is a whirlwind Keehne family. August 16 to 21, when the Auntie- of acrobatic nonsense featuring the Rev. and Mrs. J. Warren Leonard mlma Four present their blackface | Three Crazy Chefs. and daughter Edna Annette nf Rock THURSDAY, AUG. 12. 1M7 Island. Hl., were week end guests of Mrs. C. O. Beverly and family. Sun­ day they all attended services at’a Battle Cre-k church. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey and chil­ dren of Charlotte were Sunday call­ ers at C. L. Wildt’s. Mra. Charles Martens and Merle were at Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and'Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ ed the 27th reunion of the Moore family at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Kroger in Vermontville Sun­ day. Rev. Eaden Davis called at several Kalamo homes Thursday afternoon. Vern Wood and family of Battle Creek were visitors at the John Har­ mon home Wednesday. Miss Genevieve Barlond entertained the Sure Seal 4-H Canning club re­ cently. An ice cream social, sponsored by the church people, is planned for Fri­ day evening Aug. 20. at the Lyman Parmele home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and sons of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and M/s. Fred Cosgrove. Henry Joppie and family and Miss Pauline Martens camped at Webber Dam over the week end. W. G. Mar­ tens and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond called sn them at camp Sunday. Shores District By Mr*. Jahn Rspe The “Old Brick." Shores and Warnerville school reunion will be held at Lake Odessa, in the park near the lake, on Thursday Aug. 26. Come prepared for a good time. t Potluck dinner at noon; good program; sports. Everyone cordially welcome. We were very sorry to hear of the passing away of Rev. Arthur Mote of Detroit The family and friends have the deep sympathy of all who knew him. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Evans of New York and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Evans of New Jersey spent Wednesday night with their cousin. Floyd Dillenbeck, and family. Mra. Anna Hamden and family and guests from Detroit spent Saturday evening with Mr. “and Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence Mote of Royal Oak were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and fam­ ily Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Draper and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Anna Hamden and family. Mr. and-*Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Miss Mary and Karl, attended Mrs. Dillenbeck's Class of 1908 reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Miss June Hamden of Detroit .Is visiting her father. Earl Hamden, and other friends. Mrs. Judd Phillips, who is in the Pennock hospital, very ill, is recov­ ering very nicely from ber operation. Miss Patty Brodbeck spent Sun­ day night. with Miss Mary Dillen­ beck. Lee Baker was home from Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Draper and children of Detroit spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Draper's father, F. A. Rupe, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. were Mr. and Mra. Lester Wilson of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hhrt spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Garlinger and Mr. and Mr-”. Robert Kalmbach, and Sunday evening at Hugh Feighners* Mrs. Roy Brumm is able to sit up some now. Maple Grow ■y Mra. WMi«y DeBalt Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. Matt. 22. Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45. You are urged to attend the services.. The L. A. 8. will meet wtlh Mra. Lester Preston Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and dau­ ghter Doris and son Morris were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister at Ann Arbor. , Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel and fam­ ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle at Wacousta. Miss Verle Spidel remained for a visit Mrs. Maude Benedict of- Battle Creek attended the L. B- club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpsteen. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden are en­ joying a new Chevrolet car. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. Mrs. Helen Brown of Detroit, Mra. Margaret Sylvester and Robert Spalding of Battle Creek were Wed­ nesday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clelland of Pontiac spent over Sunday with Leon Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden and son Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Beverly Cheeseman were Sunday guests of Wyman Keech at Otsego. Alvah Bivens and aon Joe of On­ tario Calif., ancUEarl Gibson and son James of Upland, Calif., arrived in Battle Creek Sunday evening, and will visit relatives and friends for a couple of weeks. Monday callers at the home of W. C. DcBolt were Miss Dorothy Warren of Ithaca and Orville DeBolt of Bat­ tle Creek. Edd Watts spent over night. * Mr. and Mrs .W. C. DeBolt, Earl Gibson and aon, Alvah Bivens and son motored to Detroit Tuesday and visit­ ed the Mead family, the latter bring­ ing beck a new Plymouth car. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer Wednesday morning at Pennock hos­ pital, a daughter, who will answer to the name of Martha Lou. Mrs. Maur­ er and daughter returned home Sun­ day. f » MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. A business meeting was held at the home of Otto Dahm Saturday, con­ sisting of all farmers near here inter­ ested in the drainage of their proper­ tyThe funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Mayo was held from the Wilcox church on Thursday afternoon. Albert Hulsebos has purchased the Mike Hulsebos farm, east of his place. Floyd Wood and family visited their ' daughter and family of Battle Creek Sunday. Their grandson. Junior Tobiotf. returned with them to spend this week. . Gerald Stewart and family of Lan­ sing visited his parents Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and son of Holt Lee Mapes and family spent Sun­ day at Clear lake. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Friece and family of Hastings visited her par­ ents Sunday. The Mayo school reunion is to be held there next Sunday, Aug. 15. A News liner saxes shoe leather. Northeast Castleton By Venus Gardner Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Evans from Hor­ nell, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans from New Jersey visited their cousin, Mrs. Ed. Felghner, and fam­ ily Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner and daughter Helen and Miss Nettie Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., who is their guest, were in Battle Creek on Monday. Von Rasey and Miss Helen Felgh­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple spent Sunday evening at LaBelle, Gull lake. Miss Nettie Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., spent Wednesday of last week at John Springett’s. Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Mrs. Venus Pennock and Eloise, and Mra. Sam Gutchess were in attendance at the Nazarene camp meeting at Indian Lake near Vicksburg from Friday to Monday. Enroute home they stopped at Pennock hospital to see Onnalie Bolson, who expects to be able to leave the hospital the last of the month. Mias Madeline Garlinger of Detroit spent from Friday night to Sunday night with her patents Mr. and Mra Roy Garllnger, and attended the Garlinger reunion. She came with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bellamy and Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, who spent Fri­ day night at the Garllnger home and went on to Holland to visit friends. They came back Sunday night for Madeline and ber sister, Dorothy Gar­ llnger of Hastings, who went to De­ troit to spend her week's vacation. Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Greta Mae went to Detroit Saturday by train to visit her. sister, Mrs. Ray Olmstead, and their mother, Mrs. Hills, and to see Eileen Garlinger, her daughter, who is working in Dctioit Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of Quimby spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger, Other callers Lowest rotes for long distance calls to most points are In effect after 7 every night and all day every Sunday. Below are shown night and Sunday rates for 3-mlnute calls to representative points. Rates for calls to other points are proportionately low. From NASHVILLEE To: sXiSX. ANN ARBOR$ .35 BENTON HARBOR_______________ .35 CHICAGO, ILL.______ __ ___________ .40 BIG RAPIDS .35 CADILLAC .40 CINCINNATI, O 2 .60 CHARLEVOIX .55 DETROIT .40 ........................... FLINT_____________________ .__ .____ .35 NEW YORK, N.Y------------------------------- 1.10 MARQUETTE .80 PETOSKEY .60 PONTIAC----------------------------------------- .35 TOLEDO, a .35 ---------------------------------- TRAVERSE CITY__ __ ________________ .50 MICHIGAN BELL (8) TELEPHONE CO. �Court House New* | Marriage License. Jas. G. Johnson, Delton .. ----------- 44 Mrs. Bernice Roff, Battle Creek .... 49 SERVICE W L3 M 1142, Hastings city. Margrett Valentine to Wesley C Hall and Vfife, W 1-2 lot 1142. Hast­ ings city. Lee 8. Gardner and wife to Clifton C. Gardner. 87 94-1000 a eec. 3, Irv­ ing Twp. Lewis H. Cook and wife to Fred G. ! Timmer, Trustee, par. sec. 35. Nash­ ville village. Mattle O. Scbray to Mildred G. Sheley, par. sec. 21, Woodland Twp. Mildred G. Sheley to Mattie O. Schray par. sec. 21, Woodland Twp. Victoria M. Kennedy, et al, to Lew­ is W. Johnson and wife, 6a secs. 14 and 15, Beech Island tn Crooked lake, Prairieville Twp. Skim Milk Adds Imum erf about 19 inches is considered F» E* O' ■ desirable. The purpose of irrigation, rFonts r or rigs according to Robey, is to make up Michigan's pigs that live on the tbe deficit in the normal rainfall, farms of the more efficient farmers Cropa lhat etPp«‘«>|y adapted are enjoying skim milk and butter-!to are potatoes, small milk diets this summer. | truck crops, and melons. If At least experiments conducted by P°aslb,«- n is good insurance to supthe anima! husbandry department at ply water to orcbarda during drouth M. S. C. indicate profits in feeding JH,aaonfairly definite amounts of skim milk. | At Lake Ctty pJota. experiments At present, considering prices of corn i ftrr conducted with porous hoae Irriand tankage, skim milk is considered ■ 8*Uon »J-»tem whereby tbe watworth 40 to 50 cents a hundred weight, |cr <>oxe8 throuKfa walls of canvas with an additional return for labor in- 1hoae; over-head irrigation; and with volved in feeding the liquid. flooding system whereby water is Tests conducted at the college by I ttPPlied over a wide area through a V. A. Freeman of the animal husban- PlP«Hne arrangement. Robey Is ex­ dry department hold some hints as to ^rimentinpperimentlhg with »h> the adaptability - • - - ofthe most efficient feeding of the skim each system for a particular crop, the amount of water necessary, and or buttermilk. . Pigs out on pasture drank up three effect of time of application upon the to four pounds daily with efficiency. crop. Some work also is being done When they were compared with pigs with the effect of fertilizing elements getting all they wanted, the three in the water applied to crops; pound limit proved twice as efficienL On dry lot the most efficient rate was AGED DAIRY BULL AT MEAT PRICES six to eight pounds of skim a day to GOOD INVESTMENT each pig. Probate Courts Est. John Dorsey Bennett. Order aassigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. John Buehler. Annual account and residence on South Main strveL filed. Est. Louis Albert Beattie. Order It matters not what price funeral authorizing purchase of bicycle en­ tered. Stewart LofdaN, M. D. vice® to meet any need—nothing is Est. Albert D. Olmstead. Annual STAIN REMOVAL left undon that will leave with the account filed.' TIPS GIVEN Est. John F. Kocher. Petition for •s fitted. Office <ri North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ BY SPECIALIST •nd residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That is our admr. filed, order for publication Phone 5-F2. " Vacation time and summer are tered. ed faithfully for many years. Esl. Sarah Kocher. Petition for harmonious with bright, washable frocks and the latter frequently ac­ admr. filed, order for publication DR. F. G. PULTZ quire stains while on a picnic or a tered. ; Osteopathic Fhyafctaa Julia Pond, extension Est. Mabel Colgrovc. Declination motor trip. and Snrfwa. .. sppcialbrt Ln home management at of trust filed. - - • » «'■ - General Pract’ce Est. Andrew Schaffhausen Order M. 8. C., has some suggestions which The college department found out Phone 63 authorizing transfer of stock entered, may aid those who fail to see "fresh Buying a 4 to 5 year old purebred paint” warning signs or whose wash­ some other facts worth money to hog dairy bull at slightly better than order assigning residue entered. EsL Harriet J. Leonard. Order to able dresses come in contact with growers. The milk was fed in the meat prices from a neigrbor may ap­ W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. grease or fruit stains. One of the trough. Self feeders were used for peal to many dairymen who own saf­ assign stock entered. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director Est. Sarah Austin. Order appoint­ most important points in successful feeding ground grain. This saved ety bull pens rather than buying a Pythias block. AU dental work care­ stain removal is promptness; either time. There Is no objection to mixing new young bull, suggests A. C. Baltzing admr. entered. fully attended to and satisfaction Est. John H. Miller. Order allow­ remove the stain as soon as it appears ground grain with the skim milk, but er. M. S. C. extension dairyman. guaranteed. General and local anaesPhone 12-Ft . . . Nashville, Mick. thetlcs administered for the painless ing account entered, discharge of or before the cloth is washed or iron- neither becomes more efficient as a Many a good usable bull is being extraction of terth. feed and the process takes extra la- marketed for meat throughout the admr. issued, estate enrolled. Insurance Est. George Dull. Petition for li­ The type of. stain—whether it is state, and such an animal would be a F. A. HAHN, D. C. Sweet or sour milk is approved. profitable investment for many dairy­ cense to sell filed, waiver of notice sugar, fat, protein, or chemical—de­ McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR filed order for publication entered. termines the method to be used in re­ But don't change the diet back and men who are considering new young INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. ESt. Albert J. Johnson. Prof of moving, One should also consider the forth, Freeman advises. The pigs get bulls. Often the older animal hab Over Fred Baker's store. will filed, order admitting will enter- fiber In the garment and the effect of accustomed to one or the other and been in service long enough, Baltzer Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. J. C\ut McDerby the remover upon the color of the if shifted from sweet to sour or sour says, for the prospectipe owner to in­ Evenings, 7 to 8. Justice of the Pence. Est. Charles Hook. Order allowing fabric. Sugar stains on washable to sweet, their stomachs become up- vestigate the bull's daughters and Consultation and spinal analysis free. account entered, discharge of admr. fabrics are removed by clear water, thus to prove the sire.' ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R. N. MEYERS & HALVARSON while grease spots may be removed issued, estate enrolled. A good plan, followed by many Foot Correctionlst. Nashville EsL Charles H. Hilton, et al. An­ by warm soap suds or by a grease RAINFALL PLAGUES bull associations in Michigan, is for Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ solvent such as carbon tetrachloride. nual account filed. farmers to trade bulls when the ani­ ENGINEER IN CHARGE rected by Exercises. Foot Culture Est. Sarah Austin. Bond of admr. If black automobUe grease or tar, VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND and fitting of Arch Supports, made to . OF IRRIGATION PLOTS mals reach 3 1-2 to 4 years of age. filed, letters of administration issued. Miss Pond suggests that the stain be Thus, an accurate and easily obtain­ Impression of YOUR foot. The only EXCHANGED. O. E. Robey, agricultural engineer able record can be kept of the animal ■ successful method known. Petition for II- saturated with kerosene and left to EsL S.-W. Price, Coms and Callouses overcome by cense to sell filed, waiver of notice stand for a short time before being at M. S. C.. may not admit the fact daughters that can be used for prov­ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. correcting thielr cause. ' but he would much prefer a dry sea­ ing the sire. washed in warm soapsuds. filed. Nashville, Mich. Examination and Advise FREE. Est. Frank W. Mill. Order allow­ Protein stains, including those caus­ son than one with ample rainfall. He The economy of buying the older Office over Vem Bera's store. .Office and Residence, S. Main St. ed by milk, cream, and perspiration is in charge of irrigation experiments bulls at meat prices is shown by the Eyes examined with modem equip­ ing claims entered. at Lake City, and too much wet wea ­ Est. S. W. Price. Testimony of are removed by washing first in clear, amount of feed and care required be­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames freeholders fild, license to sett issued, cool water and then in warm soap ther makes it difficult for him to de^ fore the farmer can realize on his in­ and mountings. termlne the effectiveness of his irri ­ oath before sale hied. suds. Chemical stains ,such n.s those vestment. Two or three days labor EsL Albert J. Johnson. Bond of caused by ink, rust, and medicine gation work. plus about $25 will enable him to At Lake City Robey has experi­ construct a safety bull pen that will spending between $60,000 and $100.­ executrix filed, letters testamentary must be removed by a reagent suited NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. 000 on a first class gymnasium in the issued, order limiting settlement en­ to the particular stain. For ink, the mented since 1931 with various irri­ enable him to utilize the aged bull ef­ Amelia Earhart. old Navy Yard Hotel. This will fill a tered. petition for hearing of claims fabric should be washed in warm soap gation methods on a variety of crops. ficiently. In some localities this cost The navy in the past flftten to long felt want and will certainly be filed, notice to creditors issued, inven­ suds or soaked in milk. It the stain His results Indicate that where a sup­ an be lowered through use of scrap twenty years has always been the popular with navy athletes. tory filed. remains, one may apply an oxalic ply of water Is available for pumping, and native materials. Details for first to extensively search for lost Est. Walter A. Frost. Will filed, pe­ acid solution. This solution is made the cost of furnishing the necessary constructing such a pen may be ob­ fishermen, aviators or anyone rich or tition for probate filed. by dissolving one teaspoonful oxalic water to the crops is more than re­ tained by writing bulletin room, Panama Canal. poor, who might have been lost at EsL Rosalia Miller. Final account acid in one and one-half cupsful of turned in the increased yields. Not Michigan State college, for Extension The Pacific side of the Panama Ca­ sea. Regardless as to distance, If it nal is 27 miles eastward of the At­ filed .order assigning residue entered, water. Stretch the stained material only are the yields increased, but ir­ Bulletin 32. were possible to save a life, the navy lantic side. The tide at the Pacific discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ over r bowl fitted with hot water, rigation usually has a beneficial ef­ has always embarked upon a thor­ side averages about 12 feet rise, and rolled. moisten the spot with water and ap­ fect upon the quality of the produce ough search. EsL Edward B. Gates. Petition and ply the acid by means of a medicine and may be used for either prolong­ fall, while on the Atlantic side the —Lodema Dunbar Wiedenbeck of In reporting the cost of this recent rise and fall averages only about a order for extension filed. dropper. To avoid rotting or weak­ ing or hastening the harvesting per­ Battle Creek won the Michigan A. A. naval search, the expenditure of funds foot EsL Lewis F. Sisson. Order allow­ ening the cloth, ofte should be careful iod to take advantage of market con­ U. diving championship for the fourth has been greatly misrepresented, for ditions. ing claims entered. to rinse thorougrly. successive time Sunday evening in the cost will not exceed ordinary op­ Potato yields in dry seasons have the Eastwood pool, Detroit. EsL Sarah Austin. Petition for Former Sailor. Fruit stains may be removed by Mrs. erating costs of the ships involved in been increased as much as 50 to 250 hearing claims filed, notice to credit ­ One of Uncle Sam's former sailors stretching the fabric over a bowl and Wiedenbeck three years ago won the the search. that rode the waves in a man-o-war, ors issued, inventory filed. then pouring boiling water on the bushels per acre at a cost of $10-$15 National Junior A. A. U. title in Est. Rex Otto Leslie. Annual ac­ stain from a height of two or three per acre, according to Robey. Dur­ Brooklyn N. Y.» and twice has com­ is the well known and accomplished Saratoga And Lexington. Phil Baker, comedian of the radio count filed. feet, followed by washing Ln warm ing recent so-called dry seasons, the peted in National Senior champion­ Op last Tuesday the House Naval waves. EsL GenevA Alice Leslie. Annual soap suds. If any stain remains, ap­ rainfall during the growing season ships at Detroit and. Chicago. Affairs committee recommended account filed. ply Javelle water by means of a med­ has been less than 12, inches. A minEsL J.,B. F&ton. Will filed, peti­ icine dropper and rinse carefully. Oi last Tuesday the House Naval Naval Humor. modernization of the Aircraft car­ Navy Bill opines that a man wrap­ tion for probate filed. Paint stains should be sponged or riers Saratoga and Lexington, but ped up in himself makes a sma’I soaked with Kerosene or turpentine limited the cost to $15,000,000. before being laundered. Grass stains package. Warranty Deeds. Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cooke ad­ should be washed in hot water and Edward M. Schaaf to F. E. Slocum vised the committee that the propos­ soap and any remaining color bleach­ Customer: ArAe those eggs strictand wife,, par., sec. 331, Hope Twp. ed changes would make both ships ly fresh? James W. Howard and wife to ed by Javelle water, followed by thor­ the most efficient in the world. Elx-sailor: Feel those eggs, Joe. Charles V. Lane and wife, lot 1, How­ ough rinsing. and see if they are cool enough to sell ard's Point sec. 30. Castleton Twp. u. S. S. Omaha Aground. yet. Anna B. Hendrick to Glenn A. The Coleman Gas Burning Floor Furnace employs the Enroute to Charleston, S. C., for STARRET RELEASES Swift, 1-2 of lots 1071 and 1072, new modern principle of air conditioning your home for overhauling, the U. S. S. Omaha went Chlef: What was your occupation INVENTORY FIGURES Hastings city. wintertime warmth. Changes the air completely an aver­ i-giound off Castle Light in the south­ in civil life? Melora Leonard and wife to Cora age of three times an hour. Keeps air fresh and healthful An inventory of the active files of east Bahama Islands last Monday Recruit: Salesman. A. Allen, 40a sec. 17. Thornapple Twp. the National Reemployment Service No cold floors or comers. No open burner robs the air morning. Nearby ships went to the Chi erf: Well, you'll get plenty of Cora A. Allen to Anna Leonard, completed and forwarded to Washing­ of oxygen. aid of the distressed ship. The Coast orders around here. 40a sec. 17. Thomapple Twp. ton shows that 115,998 Michigan men On every Coleman Floor Furnace you will find stamped Guard dispatched the Mojave from Clayton J. Coleman and wife to and women are actively seeking the SEAL OF APPROVAL of the Testing Laboratory of Savannah, Ga.. the Pandroa from Seaman, (reading death statisticesV Frank Bryans. 20a sec. 1, Irving the American Gas Association. Your assurance that the work. According to Major Howard Miami Fla., the Unalga from San Say, do you know that every time I Coleman haa met the exacting tests of thia independent Starret, state reemployment director, Juan, Puerto Rico, the Marion from breathe a man dies? Frank Bryans and wife to P. D nr pTirM ration- Proving its safety, reliability, economy and 94.806 of the persons registered are St Thomas, Virgin Islands, and the Fireman. Then why don't you use Woodbeck and wife, 20a sec. 1. Irv­ men and 21,192 are women. Tampa from Pensacola, Fla. The U. a mouth wash? ing Twp. "This inventory virtually consti­ S. S Omaha had been in Central tutes a census of Michigan's unem­ American waters. After overhaul in Seaman Sam says that he wonders Charleston, she was under orders to if the bridge designer could tell us pier and wife, par., sec. 33, Irving ployed," Major Starret pointed out. BY THE Twp. "Only those people who have regis­ go to Europe. the safest way to bridge the week be­ William M. Goff and wife to John tered or re-registered within the last AMERICAN GAS fore payday. H. Anderson and wife, 80a sec. 2, 60 days and those on work relief pro­ The U. S. 8. Texas. ASSOCIATION Maple Grove Twp. jects are counted. These people are The U. S. S. Texas, under the com­ The Recruit says the average girl Henry M. HUI to Grace B. HIU. not merely unemployed but are those TESTING mand of Captain F. F. Rogers, has seems to think that a fiat tire is all lots 7 and 8. blk. 7, Lincoln Park unemployed who are really looking left the battle ship row to assume a right providing he has the Jack. LABORATORY Add., Hastings city. for work. ” billet in the Training Squadrons of Jennie Nelson to Sarah Austin, par­ Since October, 1935, when Major the East Coast . The ship, as others Gunner’s Mate (at rifle range). Starret took office, the active files of of her age. is beyond the age limit ■Where the beck are your shots go­ cels, Nashville village. Minnie Springer, et al, to Viola the NRS have been greatly reduced. for front line defense and now is in ing? Jones, par., Middleville village. During this period the NRS found the helpful branch of reserve training. Recruit: I don't know, but they're Emma L. MUls to Fred Atton .and 302,565 Jobs for men and women in leaving this end all right. wife, lot 7, blk. 5, .Chas. H. Bauer's private industry stores, business of­ Add., Hustings city. Rare Inland. fices governmental service, with prlSimeon B. Nibbe and wife to Cass­ ‘ vate contractors and on work relief President Roosevelt has issued an Bos’n: How old were you when you ius O. Nibbs, 40a sec. 17, lining Twp. projects. executive order placing Kure (Ocean) got married? Harry W. Schafer and wife to Ted Island, terrilorp erf Hawaii, under the "This inventory, has been made to Gunner’s Mate: Twenty-six physi­ Fishbeck, lots 30 and 81, Sylvan help Washington get a more complete control and jurisdiction of the Secre­ cally,, and six mentally. Shore Plat, Prairieville Twp. picture of the employment situation tary erf the Navy. • Charles W. Clark and wife to Jas. in ' this state,*' Starret said. "In devoted to improving tbo quality and pci foi nuance of gaa An elderly Hebrew went to a reju­ M. Gbysels and wife, lot 4, Wigwams Michigan we are curtailing many of burning appliances of all kinds. The Seal of Approval i»Yorktown's Trials. venating wizard and asked: '“Can you Plat. OrangeviUe Awp. our activities in anticipation of our The builder's trials for the U. S. S. make me eighteen years old again?" Delos Hughes and wife to Lyle E. closng. We are now operating on a that this Seal appears on any Floor Furnace you buy. See Yorktown, airplane carrier, were held "Yes,’’ was the reply "but is will Tobias and wife, 1-3 interest in par­ month to Thonth basis."'’ the APPROVED Coleman Floor Furnace at our store. Lrt ’ recently off the Virginia Capes. The cost you $10,000." cels in secs. 33 and ;<4, Orangeville us explain its new features and surprising economy. . . . — by , "Nefer ........ — mind vot it costs; I’ll take trials were pronounced successful —Tony Kowalski, 15. son of Mr. i both Shipyard and Navy officials upon the operation.' Ethel M. Baxter et al. to Frank and Mrs. William Kowalski of Grand Si* months later the rejuvenating W. Bennett and wife, lot 42. A. W. Rapids, drowned Sundap in Gun lake. the vessel's return to the shipyard at wizard called for his money. Phillips’ Add. Nashville village. Investigators said he became excited when a boat started to fill with wat­ Went. “I'm under age; and if you say Quit Claim Deeds. er and Jumped into the lake. The Josie Hall to Margrete Valentine. Tbe pujet Sound N»vy Yard la I ain’t I’ll sue you for fraud." •geon. Profeenlght or day Ln That Appropri­ ate and Beautiful [ Funeral Home This Space for Sale AirConditionsYourHomei for Wintertime Comfort APPROVED Coleman FLOOR FURNACES Consumers Power Co. �CATHOLICS INSTALL BISHOP AT LANSING The eighteenth annual Burgess reunion was held Saturday, August 7, at Putnam Park. Nashville. About 50 relatives, representing four generations, were present, arriv­ ing from Petoskey. Harbor ispringa, Detroit, Hastings, Battle Creek, Beld­ ing, and as tir ad Osceola Ind. These are descendants of Aaron and Margaret Burgess early settlers who resided near the North Evangelical church on what is now the Sam Ostroth larm. Picnic dinner, visiting, some enter­ tainment features, and the annual business meeting preceded the heavy downpour of Saturday afternoon, In the election of officers, Lynn Burgess of Harbor Springs was elect­ ed president, Roy Morford of Grand Rapids vice president, Mrs. Pearl Burgess of Harbor Springs, wife of secretary-treasurer, tbe president. and Mra. Florence Morford of Grand Rapids chairman of the cradle roll, rhe reunion for 1938 will be held at Cadillac, all but three of the pre­ vious reunions having been held in Nashville. Cadillac will be quite cen­ tral, and the relatives are to meet at Grand Rapids Saturday as guests of Florence and Roy Morford, and go on to Cadillac Sunday. Where eighty-five members ready' to dine, And fill up their tummies and have a good time; When one lady said. "It’s all covered with sand; n>w place to It’s time we^found land." our mind, and, .'.•.Ithought a good mark ! To try our reunion in Barry county's Let’s put It in motion and all try and। That's what I planned when I wrote, this note. It doesn’t matter what township, ' hether Castleton or Carlton, We might like it so well well all dance the Charleston. I am giving my part as a program we'd planned; No telling what talent we're apt to They are just self conscious and oh, bale to start; Why not try your luck in the new Charlton Park? (The 1937 reunion was held at Clear lake. Dowling.) Garllnger Family. Seventy-five or more attended the nineteenth annual reunion of the Gar­ linger family, held Sunday at Ermal Garlinger's resort on Tupper ■e Reunion. . uarungers iuppc. lake, Moore ■vonlb annual ----reunion 01 U“m ““'“"■ME The twenty-sevc*.*------ ' La*' Cadillac,. Kent □I tbe Moore family was an event ot Detroit, Lansing, Hastings, Sunday, and most enjoyable for all. | . Nashville, Woodland and Lake Odessa It was held at Vermontville with air. were represented on this occasion. and Mrs. Frank Kroger, with 76 pres­ All were seated at one long, table, ent, with a potluck dinner with all except the waiters, for a delicious din­ seated at one long table. At the business meeting, in charge ner. .to which all did ample justice. All enjoyed themselves so thoroughly of the president. Shirley Moore. Walter Moore was elected president, Ed­ that they voted to meet in 1938 at this same Tupper lake resort of one ward Curtis vice president, Miss Fran­ Ermal Garlinger. ces Kroger secretary-treasurer, Mrs. of their number Albert Turner and Mrs. Ray E. No- The program and sports were enjoyban program committee. During the year there had been two deaths. Miss Emma Moore and Otto Schulze: and one birth. Winona May Schulze to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze; and one marriage, that of Walter Moore of Battle Creek to Mrs. Mary Stevens of Detroit. A program and games were enjoyed, and ice cream and cake were served before leaving. Guests were' present from Toledo, Big Rapids, Battle Creek, Hastings, Bellevue. Olivet. Nashville and Verr..- -nt•• f The 1938 meeting will be with Mr. und Mrs. Fred Kroger of Vcrmont- Stickler f amily. Eighty gathered Sunday at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son for the annual reunion of the Mr Dickinson's Stickler family. mother. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson, in girlhood having been Nettle Stichler. They were mostly from a distance I r. Detroit, Lansing, coming Laingsburg. Pontiac. Dearborn, Flint, Marshall. Perry. Stockbridge and V<.-rr:;cr.'LViil-j Dinner, visiting, program and sports engaged the attention, and all had a fine time, with lunch served be­ fore the visitors departed to meet in Lansing in 1938. Officers elected were: R. D. Stich­ ler of Laingsburg, president; Mrs. Ann Carter of Lansing, secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Rose Wachter of Lake Odessa, one of the historians, presented the history of Jacob Garlinger. her an­ cestor. and Mixa Dorothy Garlinger of Nashville, that of Theobald Garlinger ber ancestor, cousins. who came from Bavaria. Germany, to set­ tle in Ohio, and later came to Mich­ igan. In the election of officers Ermal Garlinger of Lake Odessa was elected Freeland Garllnger of president, Nashville vice president, Madeline Garllnger of Detroit secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy McLoud of Lake Odes­ sa treasurer. Attending from this way were Mr. and Mrs. Dan.Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Freel Garlinger and son’Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlin­ ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings and Miss Madeline Garlinger of De­ troit, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlin­ ger and family, including Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garllnger and baby of Hastings, Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son Ross. Others from this way were unable to attend this year. Moore School. The Moore school district reunion will be held on the school grounds Saturday, Aug. 21. Cooperative din­ ner. All school teachers and former residents of that district are cordial­ ly invited. WEDDINGS. Zuschnitt-Henncy Family. liishoiL-Maunr. The Zuschnitt and Henney reunion Miss Mary Rose Maurer, oldest was held at Streeter's Landing. Gun lake, Sunday, Aug. 8. At that time daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence elected Maurer of Bellevue, and Arlo Bishop Miss Verna Zuschnitt president and Mrs. Hazel Roush sec- of Bay City, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop of Maple Grove township, ended to have the next reunion on the were married Monday at 2 p. m. in second Sunday in July. 1938, at Mor­ St. Mary's Catholic church at Charrison lake near Clarksville. The Rev. Fr. W. J. Lockwood con­ ducted the service. Attending the Brick. Shores, Warner* Hie. couple were Miss Lillian Smith of The Brick, Shores and WarncrvlHe Hastings and Bernard Maurer, broth­ schools will have their reunion er of the bride. The bride’s gown Thursday. August 26, at the park al was of green crepe with lace trim Lake Odessa. Potluck dinner at noon. over green satin with brown acces­ sports and program. Edyth Wheeler sories. She carried a bouquet of is president, and Sylvia Rupe is sec­ write roses. Miss Smith was gowned retary-treasurer. in rust crepe with accesories to match. She carried bouquet of Quaiitrap School. pink roses. The annual reunion of the QuailMr. and Mrs. Bishop left immed­ trap school will be held at Harring­ iately after the ceremony for 10 days ton’s Landing, Clear lake, near Dowl­ in Northern Michigan. ing, Saturday. Aug. 28. 1936. Picnic Both the bride and bridegroom are dinner and program. Bring table ser­ graduates of Bellevue high school. vice. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Sec. Class of 1934. They will make th<;ir home in Bay City, where Mr. Bishop Maya School. is in the grocery business. Tbe ninth annual Mayo school reunicn will oe held at the school bouse Sunday August 15. 1937. Co-opera­ An announcement is made of the tive dinner at 1:00 p. m. Bring table marriage of a former resident. Wai- Led by the Most Rev. Edward Mooney. archbishop of the newlycreated archdiocese of Detroit, half the nation's Roman Catholic hierar­ chy joined lapmen at Lansing Aug. 4 to install the Moat -Rev. Joseph H. Albers as first ordinary of tbe re­’ cently established Lansing diocese The' Moot Rev. Father Albers for­ mally became bishop at 10:3ft a. m. when Archbishop conducted him to' his throne in St Mary's Cathedral. Before the actual installation took place, the clergy and hierarchy were conducted into the church as uni­’ formed - Fourth Degree. Knights of t Columbus of Detroit served as guards' of honor, and Papal bulls erecting the diocese and designating Bishop Al­’ bers as first ordinary was read in Latin and in English. Barry Co. Cow* Show A High Production The Past Chief.' club of Pylhlar.' Da<l> dl«l In SI. Lawrence hoep-.'Jl at Slater. waa delightfully entertained Lanalng a few bout. after the accl- Mrs. May Smith. The afternoon was fractiired. and he had been injured zntaken up with.the regular business temally. The others in' ■ meeting, after which Contract was Leonard Johnson. 20, of route 2. Char lotte; Fern Johnson. 21; Mrs. played and dainty refreshments Zada Johnson. 41. and William A. ty Cow Testing association shows the served. I Dickson, 54, of Dimondale. State poeffect of good summer pasture on ____ „ . ....... ! Hee who shot the horse after deckling milk production. Three members of the association are furnishing their Six hundred Michigan boys, who had beea injured so seriously it cows with sudan grass pasture and have been enrolled inthe Citizens', could not live,said tzli the animal was ~ all three herds are listed in the high Military Training Camp Camp Cus­ 1 valued at ,3.000. herds for the month. ter, for tbe past 30 days, undergoing Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling has his instruction elementary military of Dr. Willard L. McCormick, and in­ cows on sudan grass pasture. He has training and the principles of Amer­ fant daughter of Bellevue were favorthe high 3 year old, 4 year old, and ican citizenship, returned to their cd ms beneficiaries in the decision 5 year old for the association. His homes last Wednesday. banded down by Judge McPeek Ln the herd average on 17 cows for June case brought by the State Farm Life was 26 lbs. butterfat; In July on suInsurance Company of Bloomington, dan grass and with three fresh cows injured fatally and four other per­ Ill., in seeking a legal determination this average butterfat production sons injured severely in an automo­ as to the beneficiaries of the $2,000 jumped to 41 lbs. for the herd. Four bile collision at Delta Center near life insurance policy of the late Dr. of tbe 17 cows are dry’ and still make Lansing Monday. A valuable stal­ McConnick. Dr. McCormick's parthis average, according to John Fos- lion, being transported in a trailer ents were the contestants. , ter, association tester. One cow in the herd has produced over a ton of Exhibit Of Sency Cattle Will Be Att milk for two months in succession. This same cow was Grand Champion Wayland, And Guernseys At at the recent county "Black and Marshall. White" Show held at Middleville. W. C. Schultz of Delton also has County Agricultural Agent Harold Foster announces that Barry county his herd of purebred Guernseys on dairy cattle will be shown at two inv sudan grass. With his large herd of portant district show events on this 30 head. sudan grass increased the production 2 lbs. fat per animal for Thursday. August 12th. Tbe Barry county Jersey breeders the -month ’over June with good June will send a county herd of 12 head to grass pasture. Mr. Schultz had sec­ the district Jersey Parian Show to be ond high 3 year old for the associa­ held at Wayland on this date. The tion. Howard Stanton of Dowling is pro­ cattle to be shown will be picked viding his cattle with sudan grass for from the Jersey herds over the coun­ ty by a committee from the county pasture. Mr. Stanton's herd Increased association. Only the best of any 4 lbs. fat over June in spite of the His herd will be entered in the District fact two cows arc going dry. Wayland Show, thus assuring Barry herd had the third high 2 year old for July. Chas. Baughman of Middle ­ county of a high quality herd. Jer­ sey cattle from nine other neighbor­ ville planted Sudan grass for summer ing counties in southwestern Michigan pasture, but it has not come on for will be at the show to enter into com­ July pasture. According to County petition with the Barry county cattle. Agricultural Agent Foster, the Kel-. On the same date the Guernsey logg Farm recommends sudan grass breeders of the county will hold their very highly for mid-summer use in annual district show at fhe Fair spite of the fact they have an abun­ grounds in Marshall. The pick of dance of alfalfa and smooth brome Guernsey cattle from seven central' grass pasture. Other owners of high cows for the Michigan counties will be on display and in the judging ring. The pick of association for July were Roy C. Ful­ Barry county Guernsey herds will ler of Hastings with the high 2 year make up the Barry county cattle on old; Bernard Peck of Dowling with third high 3 year old; Lester Lake display at Marshall. Both events feature farmer and 4-H of Woodland and Chas. Strickland of club judging contests. Basket picnic Bedford with the second and third dinner at noon to be followed by high 4 year olds: Highland Dairy of short interesting programs. It is ex­ Hastings shared-honors with Lloyd pected Jersey and Guernsey breeders Gaskill for the high mature cows for of the county will attend In large the month. 16 cows in the associa­ numbers their breed show and picnic. tion produced%ver 50 lbs. fat for the The general public is Invited and en­ month. 21 cows produced over 1250 lbs. of milk. The average for all couraged to attend, either event. cows in the association was 717 lbs. milk and 29.7 lbs .fat. The high cow IONIA FREE FAIR UlU. for the association produced 2424 lbs. M AKE ITS -3RD BOW milk and 89.7 lbs. fat for the month. In three more days tbe Ionia Free Fair will make Its 1937 debut, with AUDITOR GENERAL STARTS thousands of Michiganders attending WORK ON TAX SALE the 23rd annual six day and night The compiling of sales records on celebration.' Monday, known as Thrill Day. will certain counties o^the state was feature, as a grandstand attraction started today . by Auditor General Lucky .Teeter and his nationally George T. Gundry. The compilation is done on a stag­ known Hell Drivers. This daredevil troupe is scheduled to perform their gered schedule so as to conform to daring and death-defying automobile the term of court in each county that and motorcycle stunts shortly after j precedes the date of sale. Mr. Gun­ Monday Only noon. The act includes more than a dry explained that the records for all dozen thrilling episodes in which the counties must be completed and in Lucky Teter and His the hands of the county oficials six drivers risk their lives in order to Heil Drivers provide entertainment for Free Fair to eight weeks prior to the opening of the Circuit court Mr. Gurdry Smashing — Crashing crowds. Autos — Motorcycles Scheduled to appear each evening commended county treasurers of the of the Free Fair is the gigantic out­ state in making their returns of pay­ ments so p?omptly. door stage production. The Star Bri­ Mr. Gundry continued: “Posting of THRILLS WITH AERIAL LADDERS gade. which includes a cast of 100 people. Also included on the pro­ payments are progressing rapidly for all counties. The work in some coun ­ J I gram will be a score of radio.‘movie, vaudeville and circus stars who will ties is farther behind than others but delight their audience with a wide the general thought is to complete the work on a schedule according to variety of new entertainment Fred A. Chapman, Free Fair asso­ the terms of court in various coun­ ciation secretary, said that more than ties during the next month. Several $50,000 had been spent by the Ionia additional counties will be started Fair this year for novel and amusing and by the middle of September our task of compiling the Tax Sale Re­ entertainment Senintiimal Midway attractions for the Free cord will be in full swing.” District Meets For Barry Co. Breeders NOTICE! To Tax Payers of Barry Coun ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent The third installment of delinquent taxes of I 932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. I, 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent tax may be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1932 and prior years taxes have been paid, these installments are due and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2 percent. After Sept. 1, 1937, the 1933-1934­ 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ stallment is not paid will revert to the old law which requires interest at 3-4 of 1 per cent per month from date of March first following year of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Barry County Treasurer PARDFF TRIO GIBSON Fair will be furnished by the famous Rubin and Cherry Shows, who are MAIN ST. DIVISION OF M. E. AID MET bringing 40 carloads of rides, shows A handsomely appointed potluck and midway attractions to the Ionia luncheon was one of the features oi exposition. the Thursday meeting of the Main St division of the M. E. Aid at its Ladies* Birthday Club. The Ladies- Birthday club met with August and annual meeting held at Mrs. Ada Balch last Friday at Maple Community House with Mrs. Frank Grove Center. A lovely chicken din­ Kellogg and Mrs. Harry Williams as ner was served, and all members were present .but two. Covers were laid for 22, including seven visitors. Af­ ter dinner the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Libbie Clark. Roll call by Cleota Conklin, and dues paid to Mrs. Etta Gould. No program on account of the warm weather, ’fhe next meeting will be with Mrs. Maud Benedict in Battle Creek Aug. 27. All enjoyed a fine time. pUshed by the division as well. Mrs. Chester Smith was named leader; Mrs. E. T. Morris, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Williams, secretary; and Mm. Frank Green, chairman of work. At this meeting each reported on how she earned the dollar for the division, and was there laughter then! CLOVER LEAF CLUB AT SAUBEE LAKE About 20 members of the Clover Moore of Battle Ceek. to Mary Slev- SURPRISE PARTI' FOR Leaf club went to Saubee lake Fri­ MISS GEORGIA BUTLER Belson Farniiy. ena of Detroit, daughter of Mr. and day to spend several hours visiting, The twenty-first Beison family reun­ Mrs. William Wilton on Saturday in Mlw Georgia Butler was the hon- and swimming, with a potluck supion on the 11th of August 1936. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mome will go The ladies of the Beison reunion were L G. Cole home oc Friday night with Penn&eid. where they have purchased 10 present for an evening of Pit and —Lake Odessa is planning a Home­ coming and Labor Day celebration. —Nearly 3000 attended the Mlch—Climax Baptist church celebrated Clare, where Mrs. Butler Ik to teach. KNIFE THROWER CERVONE’S BAND FORTUMLU& CIRILLINO FROM THE ORIENT WDNC TROUPE TIE STAB BRIGABE A? PETRO FFS ERFORMING RUSSIAN BEARS Futiriii Uakrl Mi |tN«n, Oetttte, Carl Frtei’i lirataiti 5IX DAYand NIGHT FAIR � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-08-19.pdf 60a9c7f34ebaf91e5a44d884ffcdf5cb PDF Text Text TIic IVa^hvillc Wwf. VOLUME LXtV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, Michigan is one of three states in which the federal government has found eggs to meet requirements for fancy grade Other states are Wash­ ington and Oregon. These facts, almost unusual enough to merit Ripley’s “Believe It or Not," were revealed the other day by John B. Strange, agricultural commission­ er, in announcing the adoption of federal grades for egg production in Michigan. The agreement puts the state egg industry under federal pure food laws which prohibit the sale of eggs unfit for human consumption, and It takes the place of the previous "egg-by-the-pound" regulation. Henceforth. Michigan eggs can be sold to the Mid-West market by four grades: Fancy, and A, B. and CHave your choice! ’ Bigger And Better. Michigan’s farm crops continue to grow bigger and better, according to the August estimate of the federal crop reporting service. Prospects are improved for corn, beans, apples, cherries and potatoes. The winter wheat crop dropped about four million bushels to 19,670,­ 000 during the month. Small de­ clines were reported in oats, pears, peaches and barley. Despite heavy rains, the sugar beet estimate re­ mained unchanged at 546,000 tons. Other August estimates were. Bean3. 3.570.000 bags and 3,170,000 bags; cherries. 39,100 tons and 37.­ 120 tons; apples. 13,120,000 bushels and 12,792.000 bushels; potatoes, 31.­ 130,000 bushels and 29,715.000 bush­ els. Legislative Graft? An inquiry into charges "of Paul H. Todd, chairman of the state public utilities commission, that the state legslature failed to enact rural elec­ trification legislation because “some members were employed by private utility interests" may be authorized by the state Senate at the next spe­ cial session. . ■*Todd declared: “There is nothing to prevent legislators from being em­ ployed by special private interests on a retainer basis. We need a change in the statute so that publicity can be given on all such retainers by special interests." The Senate state affairs cqpimittee. of which Senator William Palmer, Democrat. Flint, is chairman, refused to report out in special session a House bill giving vast powers to ru­ ral electrification associations. Pal­ mer's action led to a physical attack upon him by Senator James Burns, Democrat of Detroit Other Senators mentioned as op­ posing the , REA bill were J. Neal Lamoreaux, Democrat, Comstock Park; Earl W. Munshaw, Republican. Grand Rapids; and Earl L. Burhans, Paw Paw. Declared Lansing’s pro-labor Sen­ ator, Harry F. Hittie: "The thing to do is to introduce a resolution at the next session asking Todd to appear before us and to name the members he’s talking about" Unless the sensational charges by Todd can be substantiated, it is not unlikely that they will serve as a boomerang against possible passage of the bill. The Senate takes its dig­ nity seriously, thanks mostly to Lieu­ tenant Governor Nowicki. to advertise state delinquent tax land sales in 1938 would be awarded to “deserving” newspapers, has served to emphasize the trend of Michigan weekly newspapers from party or­ gans to non-partisan independent journals. Even Secretary of State Leon Case’s, newspaper, th? Water­ vliet Record is listed officially as an independent newspaper. More and more you will find your home town newspaper reporting both sides of a political controversy in a spirit of tolerance and fair play. Philip T. Rich, editor ol the Midland Daily News, declared recently in an editorial. "A great proportion of the newspapers of the state, large and small, made a sincere attempt in last fall’s campaign to present the news fairly and fearlessly. This was done regardles of how the editor felt per­ sonally. "Hundreds of weekly newspapers which crossed our desk carried’ both Republican and Democratic claims side by side. We ran these together with' dozens of cartoons from both parties in addition to local, state and national claims. It was a fair pic­ ture; a well-rounded story. Any per­ son reading these newspapers could make up his mind ' from the many facts present. If he was interested in the editor’s personal view’, he could find it in his personal or editorial column." The Midland newspaper, until May 1. was called the “Midland Republi­ can." Now it is independent in name as well as in politics. Commercializing Scenery. "Something should be done!” This protest came from Murray D. VanWagoner. state highway commis­ sioner, following a trip recently to the Upper Peninsula where he in­ spected the scenic shoreline road US-12, west from St. Ignace. The cause was the leasing of choice loca­ tions along the shoreline drive by billboard operators for commercial advertisements. Garden clubs of Michigan attempt­ ed to obtain passage of a billboard licensing act last spring at Lansing. It was sponsored by Senator Lamor­ eaux, a Democrat, but failed to mus­ ter, enough votes. On The Labor Front. Despite a fanfare of state-wide publicity, distribution of U. A. W. propaganda among Ford workers at Dearborn was as uneventful rs a strawberry ice cream social. Homer Martin. U. A. W. national president, continues to minimize the likelihood of “wildcat strikes” while automobie manufacturers consider renewal of wage contracts. In Lansing and Detroit the C. I. O. Is negotiating for organization of state employees of the liquor control commission. Ray Aversa. national organizer, assured the press: “Strikes and picketing are not authorized." He proposes minimum wages of around $1,900 a year. Last Saturday at Grand Rapids <Vas held an annual picnic of the Michigan Farmers' Union. Present were Ho­ mer Martin of the U. A. W. and Ed­ ward Kosten, organizer of the A ,F. of L., giving a hint of the so-called “farm-labor movement’ ’for 1940. Labor earnings for 1935 in 5.592 Michigan manufacturing plants to­ talled $697,323,397. The value of all Politics Warming Up. Michigan manufactured goods total­ From a national point of view ed $4,020,909,490. This was an in­ Michigan continues to have more than crease of nearly two billions in two average prominence. years. Yes times are better in Mich­ The September issue of "True igan. Story” contains a popularized article of Governor Murphy’s “own life AUSTIN R. DELONG, 82, SUCCUMBS AT OTSEGO story.” A recent issue of “Graphic," the social workers’ publication, car­ Austin R. DeLong of Otsego, for­ ried a signed article by the governor merly of this section, died at the age extolling the "model” labor relations of 82, at the home of his daughter, act, since vetoed by the author. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer, also of Otesgo, on Postmaster General Farley estab­ Friday. He is survived by one son, lished a reputation as a political seer H. Allen of Grand Ledge; two daugh­ by forecasting Roosevelt's victory in ters. Mrs. Shaffer and Lillian Blowers 46 out of 48 states. With an eyi al­ of Brooklyn. Mich.; 11 grandchildren ready on 1940. he recently declared and six great-grandchildren. that “it looks like Vandenberg—the Mr. DeLong was born in Barry Republicans haven't anyone else." county and lived in this vicinity near­ Farley’s reference to Arthur H. ly all his life. Funeral services were Vandenberg. Michigan’s senior Sena­ held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Berry­ tor, prompted William C. Sterling, a ville church, with burial in the BarryDemocratic candidate for Congress, ville cemetery. to sound a call at a Jackson rally of Young Democrats to "stop Vanden­ TO BE MARRIED berg." ON SUNDAY It looks like w-’re going to have an interesting winter! Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ “Deserving” Newspaper*. ter. Ardis Jeanne, to Maurice Purchis Announcement by George .Gundry. on Sunday, the twenty-second of Au­ state auditor general, that contracts gust. 1937. at St. Joseph, Mich. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 19,1937 • Eight Page* • NUMBER 7. Ten Thousand Attend Prizes Unclaimed Seek To Have Farms Barry Fair Promise* Again Last Week In Woodland District 1937 Harvest Festival Unusual Attractions All Star Cast Of 40 People In Conti­ nental Follies Will Be Fea­ ture. The most unusual and outstanding vaudeville attraction ever to be fea­ tured out-of-doors will be presented on a specially constructed stage in front of the grandstand at the Barry County Fair opening Wednesday. Sept 8, and concluding Saturday, Sept. 11. This novel production. The Continental Follies Revue, is one of the largest and most elaborate stage shows ever to be witnessed in this section of the country and is com­ pletely new both in personnel and costuming. The Continental Rollies Revue is patterned after the mammoth out-of­ door attractions featured at the fa­ mous Fairs of European nations and includes only the most outstanding and sensational types . of entertain­ ment presented in the various coun­ tries. A cast of forty leading Euro­ pean and American stars of the stage and circus have been selected and re­ hearsed for the colorful and startling production numbers. A major triumph in line production has been achieved by Madame Ettienne. dance director of the revue, in the dance Creations to be presented by her Parisienne Dancing Dolls; Six­ teen young and beautiful dancers, lav­ ishly'costumed in startling wardrobe designed by Madame herself, execute intricate tap routines stately ballet numbers, flashy South American danc.es and beautiful parade scenes. These beautiful and talented girls have been specially selected and trained for this revue from hundreds of aspiAnts. The costume design is as unusual as the production itself, Madame Ettienne’s many years in the French Theatre providing the background of authenticity for the styling. One of the outstanding numbers of the revue is the “Platinum Models” scene in w’hich the bodies of the danc­ ing girls are completely covered with silver paint. In this daring number the girls take on the appearance of statutes molded from platinum that suddenly awake and portray famous works of statuary art that might have been found in the famous muse­ ums of Europe. Several days will be required to set up more than a carload of electrical and scenic, effects on the specially constructed stage on the Barry coun­ ty fairgrounds. A score of electri­ cians, stage hands r.nd helpers will be required to produce the startling ef­ fects that have been prepared. As there were no spotlights in OTs part of the country large enough to light the entire spectacle, two large sun­ car lights have been borrowed from the moving picture studios at Long Island, New York. There will be a complete change of show including girls, band, scenery, wardrobe, acts and specialties on Fri­ day. Music for the production will be furnished by Reva Clamage and her All Girl band. Village Gets $181.11 Gas Tax Money It, Share Of $6,M9.S2 Rrcehrcl By County Treasurer From State Highway Dept. Mrs. Mildred Mater, as village treasurer, received last week a check for $181.11 from County Treasurer Clouse. This was Nashville’s share of a check of $6,069.32 received from the gas tax from the state highway de­ partment The first half of the check receiv­ ed by Mr. Clouse went to the county road commission and the second half was divided between the county, the villages of the county and Hastings city, in proportion to the population. Town*end Meeting. There will be a meeting of ail Townsend believers who wish to work and boost this great plan, at the home of H. H. Perkins Friday even­ ing, Aug. 20 at 8.00 o’clock. Every­ one interested is asked to be sure to come and bear how they can help put this plan through. Then in r few nights there will be a speaker, and the club will reorganize so It can real­ ly go places and do things for Dr. .Townsend. A large number of the young people are asked to come in and help in this great humanitarian movement. Penington, Flanagan, Sage And Swift Total Of «J«.OO For Merchant.' Ch-eIdeal Weather For Event. Plenty Of Away Prize* Last Of Shore. D4st., with Valuation Be­ Entertai ament. Free Acta, Carni­ Night. . tween *18,000 And |lU»e. val Rides, Other Cowotsskm*. H. F. Remington. Castleton town­ ship clerk, has called a joint meeting of th< Castleton township board and the Board of Education of the Wood­ land Township School, for Friday af­ ternoon Aug. 27, at 2 p. m.. at the Nashvllie office of the City National Bank & Trust Co .of Battle Creek, to consloer the setting off of four farms from Castleton township's Shores school, for addition to the Woodland district. The farms are those of Har­ ry Pennington, 120a; Ogle Flanagan, 80a; Sam Sage. 80a; and Marion Swift, 45a; with a combined valuation of between $13,000 -and $14,000. Shores district has opposed consol­ idation in both directions, Nashville and Woodland . Efforts of these farm owners are now up to Castleton Board and Woodland’s Unit School Board. ■ None of the Merchants* Give-Away money prizes were claimed last week Wednesday night, when the four names were called: Dewey Dull. 1st—$6.00. Dewey Jones 2nd—$3.00. Mrs. Lee Mapes, 3rd—-$3.00. Ben Shafer. 4th—$15.00. So this week Wednesday night, $3.00 Is added to each prize, but mon­ ey not awarded unless person whose name is called is present. The drawing is In charge of Wil­ liam Thomas and Al. Bennett. Amounts of prizes for Wednesday night's drawing were: 1st, $9.00; 2nd, $6.00; 3rd. $6.00; 4th. $18.00—or $39 in all. Be present each Wednesday night at 9 o'clock if you don't want to miss your chance. V’tville Vicinity Mr». F. M. Wotring Had Serious Fire Returns From Trip George Wotring, With Whom She Barns On Two Farms Destroyed. Buildings On Four Farms Motored West. Remained In Threatened. Los Angele*. Mrs. Fred Wotring has returned from her western trip. She and her son, George, left June 11 for Los An­ geles by auto . On the way they vis? ited Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ son (formerly Dorothy Hullinger) in Elgin Hl., Mr .and Mrs. B. C. Hullin­ ger in Villisca. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fiddock (formerly Mil­ dred Hullinger) in Omaha, Neb. The travelers took time for sight­ seeing. going by way of Denver, Col­ orado Springs, Santa Fe. crossing the desert by way of Needles, Arizona. They visited painted desert, petrified forest, and the Grand Canyon, arriv­ ing at their destination two weeks af­ ter leaving home. They spent several weeks in the home of the son and brother. F. R. Wotring who is comptroller of. the Mode o’ Day Frock Co. They also visited Mrs. J. R. Wot­ ring in Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nease in Pasadena, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nease in Glendale. George Wotring decided to remain in Los Angeles, Where he is em­ ployed as an accountant in the gen­ eral offices of the Signal Oil Co. Mrs. Wotring returned by train, coming by way of San Francisco and Great Salt Lake. On her return she again visited in the homes of her brothers in Iowa and Illinois, and spent a few days with her daughter in Kalamazoo. Farrell Babcock For First Training School Two barns and several smaller structures were destroyed and other buildings on four farms in the Ver­ montville vicinity were imperiled by a fire which started on the Perry Cushing farm late Friday afternoon. It war. the most serious blaze in that vicinity in years. Threshers blamed a stone, rattling in a separator, for sparks which Ignited a strawstack on the Cushing farm. The flames spread rapidly to the Cushing barn, then to a nearby hen­ house, jumped across the road to the Jay Imes farm, destroying a bam and strawstack there, then further down the road to the Mrs. J. Imes farm, doing damage to several wooden buildings. The roof of the farm house of John Clemons, still further away, also became Ignited from sparks car­ ried by a strong wind. Fire depart­ ments were summoned from Vermont­ ville, Charlotte and Mulliken to aid volunteer workers and succeeded in preventing further spread of the flames and in saving several struc* tures. Bams on the Cushing and Jay Imes farms, with all contents, were destroyed. Loss was largely covered by insurance, however. No stock was lost and no one was injured. Union City Ag. Changes Of Interest Locally C. W. Hill Got. To Sandusky: Glenn Nesman To Union City. C. W. HUI. son-in-law of T. J. Ma­ son, and weU known, who his been State Police Commissioner Olander Smith-Hughes teacher in the Union Summoned 65 For Six Weeks’ City school for three years, is going Course. to a larger school at’Sandusky the Farrell Babcock was called for the coming year. His successor at Union first training school through the per­ City is Glenn Nesman, a graduate of sonnel of the uniformed division of Nashville High school, who married the state police which will be enlarg­ Evelyn Mead of Lansing, and who Is ed. The call was issued August 11 a brother of Charles Nesman and for August 17 by Police Commission­ Harry Nesman. Mr. Nesman, since er Oscar G. Olander. Olander notified graduating from M. S. C., has been Mr. Hill’s 65 men to report to the school at doing government work. East Lansing to begin six weeks' work at Union City has been for the training period. It is expected that most part crop production. Last year approximately 40 men will complete 20 projects were completed, showing a the course. They will be assigned to net profit of $880. This year 25 pro­ 36 posts throughout the state to serve jects, covering a wide variety of Out of the a year's apprenticeship as junior work, are in progress. troopers. Olander said the training ordinary project is being conducted would cover physical training, class­ by Charles Fauver, working in coop­ room study, lectures on police prac­ eration with M. S. C. Four varieties tices, and pistol and rifle drills. It is of the much-discussed hybrid com planned to open other schools in the and one variety of common com have fall to enlarge the trooper personnel been planted and It is believed the experiment will show comparative by 150. values. Mr. Hill organized the first chapter of the Future Farmers of America at Union City, since then becoming most active. Many trips have been taken including the one in Suffered Stroke Six Weeks Ago. which nine boys ’went to Chicago last FunrnU Will Br Held fall. Chas. Lamb, V’tville Merchant, Died Today. Charles Lamb, 62, Vermontville merchant, died at his home Monday at 9 p. m., following a stroke six weeks ago. He was a member of the F. A A. M . 232. He bad been on the school board there, and was once vil­ lage clerk. Surviving are his wife, Lena: one daughter, Mrs. Hugh Whittmore of Hugo; one son, Milton Lamb; two brothers, Louis of Lans­ ing and Jesse Lamb; and two grand­ children. Funeral services will be today at —Mrs. J. R. Spurrier. 63. Ronald 3.30 p. m. at the home, with Masonic township, Ionia, first woman to be pall bearers. The Rev. Kearney elected Master of a Grange of Mich­ Ktrkby will be in charge. Burial will igan, died at her home. be in Wooalawn cemetery. Beg Pardon. The baby bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caruso of Fremont on August 4 was a daughter, and the baby bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer at Pen­ nock hospital on August 4 was a daughter, instead of sons as reported last week. An estimated Attendance of ten thousand for the three-day Harvest Festival and Home-Coming of last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, put the 1937 celebration in Nashville back in its old class, a better attendance than for the later Festivals. The weather was Ideal for an out­ door affair, the bands, the program of the Fox Studio of Kalamazoo, and the Wonder Man, were all enjoyed, the ball games drew their share of [atten­ tion, there were opportunities for going up In the air. stunt flying and parachute drops, a water battle, pon­ ies to ride, and the carnival, Weir rides, Ferris, merry-go-round, auto and airplane rides, little autos' to drive, fortune telling, quick picture taking, beano, and a considerable number of other midway attractions, and a Juvenile parade, a local affair, and a minor amount of disturbance. Probably there were never so many cars within the village limits in a like period of time. With practically three blocks closed for the carnival, and the new parking, what an area they covered! Frank Caley was president this year, C. J. Betts vice president, C. O. Mason secretary, and M. J. Hinckley treasurer. L. W. Feighner was head of the publicity committee; C. J. Betts, finance: C. E Mater, attrac­ tions and concessions; Mildred Mat­ er had charge of the parade: Etta Bake:- beaded the invitation commit­ tee; Dr. Morris, the music committee, with L. W. Feighner actively assist­ ing; and Dr.,W. A. Vance headed th© executive committee. FREE ATTRACTIONS AT BAND STAND Every afternoon and evening there were free high class attractions at the band stand on Maple street, just off Main street, varying daily. Band music as usual was a great drawing card, with fine programs tw’ice daily. On Thursday it was the Charlotte High school band, directed by Ward Hynes, who married Charlotte Cross of Nashville, which furnished pleas­ ing afternoon and evening pro­ grams. On Friday afternoon, the group kndwn as the Hastings Rube band, furnished the program, and in the evening the Hostings City band both concerts enjoyed. Then on Sat­ urday the Vovational school band from Lansing gave splendid programs. Baton whirlers gave some pretty ex­ hibitions in connection. Fox Studio, Kalamazoo, operated by LaNola Cross Fox, presented two enjoyable programs daily, with Fox Follies, in varying personnel and ar­ rangement. in straight tap, roller tap. toe tap and acrobatic dancing, and Blues singers, with Kenneth Frowein and Charlotte Kellogg, youthful prodi­ gies scoring especially high with the audience. On Thursday and Saturday the Hill Billies presented good pro­ grams, with the small brother of the violinist making a creditable appear­ ance in the evening. On Friday the Sweethearts of Saxophone gave pleas­ ing programs. Still another attraction was the Wonder Man, M. L. Cover of Belle­ fontaine, Ohio, who did “wonders" with ropes, which he made. His acts were out of the ordinary, and closely followed. AIRPLANE FLIGHTS; PARACHUTE JUMPS Claude Greenfield, former resident, came with an airplane for the Festi­ val. flying from a field east of Nash­ ville, and taking up close to 100 pas­ sengers for hire. A sound car, and parachute jumpers were also brought by Mr. Greenfield for the occasion. The plane was . over the village in most of its flights, and then Saturday afternoon there was stunt flying over the village and the delayed parachute drops. One of these parachute jumps was the first of its kind in Michigan. It was made by a mechanical man, who after the usual flying display, was cut loose, and came down on the flying field, minus a which was later found by Roy Smith near the river and sent on to again become a part of the mechanical man. The second* parachute jump was made as the wa­ ter battle concluded, by Billy Kuhn, who performed various feats, and re­ mained aloft for a considerable time before cutting Ibose. to make a nice landing. Tax Notice. Village taxes for 1937 are now due and payable. I win be at the C. E­ Mater Real Estate office for collec­ JUVENILE PARADE. tion of same. One of the very pleasing entertain­ Mildred Mater, ment features was the Juvenile pa4-tf ' Village Treasurer. (Continued oo last page) �Htt KAaaVtLLt NEWS. She Jlashvillr glews THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_______ Outride State. Mi Months Village Officers Preaident—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nosh. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Bup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. „ Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,1937 And Then— There used to be a business man so I’ve heard people say. Who used to like to tell the world as ■ per the handbill way. A handbill sailing in the wind he viewed with deep regard, He liked to pile them in the hedge and clutter up the yard. He loved to see them on the walk and on the window ledge; For that, it seemed, was what he called a “blanket coverage.’’ One day his grandpa broke his leg, his eldest daughter wed; Whereon he called the editor and to him gaily said: “I’ve got a lot of news for you; my girl has gone and wed, And grandpa broke his leg last night when he fell off his sled; ♦filked and argued with them both to make them act their age. But since all this has happened, then it ought to be front page.” "Oh .wondrous," cried the. editor •Til fix them better yet— They both need blanket coverage and that is what they’ll get.' Til ink the press up right away and get some handbills out, And you can hire a boy or two to peddle them about. I think a handbill four-by-six should fix up grandpa fine; » For daughter just a little more, per­ haps a six-by-nine" And was the b. m. tickled pink? Oh sure he was—me eye! He slammed the phone up mad as hops and can you tell me why?. —Walter C. Hawes (In the Berrien County Record.) Weather Wisdom. A circle around the moon means storm. As many stars as are in the circle, so many days before it rains. When the scent of your pipe is re­ tained longer than usual, it often fore­ bodes a storm. A deep, clear sky of fleckless blue breeds storms within a day or two. If metal plates or dishes sweat, look out for bad weather. | Blue sky in the northwest Is a sign of approaching clear weather. Two socially prominent and well-to-do parents were severely lectured in court yesterday afternoon when their only son was implicated in an arson charge. When the parents attempted to shift the responsibility for their son’s conduct to his play-mate, the judge turned to the couple and said. "Both of you are so busy with your club, lodge and social obligations that you have no time left to train your child. If I again bear of you employing a high school girl at ten cents an hour to supervise this nine year old boy, I will be forced to remove him from your custody."—Judge Malcolm Hat­ field. Children In Court. quite a way from it, and let awmebody else, a long way off, plan the seedtime' and the harvest as well as other processes of living, working and earning. It is said to be a less troublesome and more efficient way; it saves per­ sonal responsibility. They have the complete perfection of the system in Russia—and the peasants must hurry up with the har­ vest, or else—! So We’re All Michigan was one of Wrong. the first states to see the possibilities of the tourist business, to develop it to a point where now our income from it runs into figures of real proportions. The “take” from the tourist business in this state this year will probably run considerably above a half billion dollars, which, we maintain, is no small chicken feed in anybody's fc>urse. Moreover we find in Michigan each year cars bearing the licenses of every state in the Union, of most of the Canadian provinces and even oc­ casional cars which have crossed the ocean. More than that we find that many of these tourists return to Michigan year after year and not a few of them build cottages and make Michigan their permanent vacation resort. The "Tin Can" tourists al­ ways find their ways to Michigan year after year and for many years have made Grand Rapids the spot in which to hold their summer conven­ tion. Result of all this has been the up­ building of many sections which but a few years ago were waste lands, the upbuilding of towns which but a few years ago were falling to pieces from neglect As a result of this tourist business we have found properties not long ago reverting to the state for non-payment of taxes now paying taxes and on increased valuations. The whole northern section of Mich­ igan today is prosperous chiefly be­ cause of the tourist and resort busi­ ness which has been attracted to it. We’ve been proud, too. that the tourists have spoken in highest terms of our most excellent systems of highways and highway markings, of the splendid camp sites provided, of clean and adequate tourist cabins and accommodations, of good places in which to eat, pure water and all that goes to make the tourist happy and invites him to come back next year. We’ve be*»n quite proud and happy wtih what we have done and have spent a lot of money to do it. Now and only now at this late date we find we’re all wrong, that we haven’t sufficient and adequate tour­ ist accommodations, that our infor­ mation service is punk, that we do nothirig to make the tourist happy and to bring him back again. And the source of this startling know­ ledge? Why it’s none other than a woman from Washington who wears the title of “WPA Recreational con­ sultant' ’ whatever that may mean. She’s been making a l&sty "survey" of Michigan and reports to her bu­ reau that Michigan as a tourist state isn’t “up there.” Funny, isn’t it, bow some woman wearing a title of some sort in a few days can discover so much that is wrong with the work of men who have given years to it and have gained results, very tangible re­ sults? Funny how dumb we all have been and how bright and smart this woman must be to find out so quickly so many things that are wrong with us.—Grand Rapids Herald. “Root Hog It must be nice to be a Or Die." farmer in Russia — where the government does the thinking and planning for ev­ erybody on the theory that it makes it easier for everybody. Peasants are now being offered the alternative of speeding up the har­ vest or being shot for treason. Russia wants a maximum amount of grain, and the wise central govern­ ment, which thinks things out for the people and plans their affairs for them, sees that the best thing for all People who drink will be to shoot down some peasants Liquor Profits And Temperance, liquor will find it in order to hurry the harvest. highly - seasoned The peasants might have thought it was their affair—bow they handled with taxes within a few weeks. Here­ their fields—but that would have been tofore the markup in state stores has a mistake. The government handles been 40 per cent. Hereafter it will be 55 per cent. The extra profit is to be that for them. Here in Southern Michigan there devoted to enlarging hospital facili­ are some wheat fields which perhape ties. so maybe the additional tax is might be better stacked now; the justified. Certainly there is no one who will shocks have stood for some time; the grain seems dry; there might be a argue that anyone has ever benefitted driving rain which would result in in health by addiction to liquor. Used damage. Still, the process of harvest- i moderately and occasionally, liquor big and of threshing has been pretty does not undermine the health, most much a private affair, the farmer has doctors agree. Used regularly and in had the right to take his own risks quantity a number of ills are directly There are and make his own mistakes—to fol­ traceable to indulgence. even some doctors who claim that low his own judgment. We are departing from that plan even a trace of alcohol has bad ef­ aome; there is a tendency to depart fects on some people. Doctors agree that deaths from alcoholism are on the increase, that drink drugged minds constitute some of the crowd­ ing problems at state mental hospi­ tals. So the man who drinks the moat and the most expensive liquors will In fact subsidize a bed in an asylum for himself tn later years. Close stu­ dents of tne liquor i-suc claim that better control is gained when the pro­ fit angle is not emphasized; that when profits are allowed to dictate policies temperance is ignored; and that when cash is the measuring stick there is apt to be heavier drinking. A good liquor control commission should be operated so that it would have to go out of business for lack of customers. That’s the way with a police depart­ ment and a fire department. Crime prevention should make possible the eventual elimination of the need for police departments. A good fire de­ partment Is one which has instituted such preventive measures that no alarm is ever received. However, when the state stands to receive millions of dollars a year out of the liquor business there is little incentive for the state to work for temperance. The state has a liquor monopoly in Michigan. If some pri­ vate monopoly like a power company hiked its profits 15 per cent there would arise a tempest of opposition on the part of state and local officials. The tobacco companies, for instance, are content with less profits than there are taxes on a package. State monopolies arc interested in raising prices so that more people can be given jobs, so that fingers can be pointed to huge profits. Private monopolies sometimes work to the advantage of consumers. The private monopolists want good will. That’s why liquor profits are being raised from 40 per cent to 55 per cent And even if the markup was being made less instead of more there are a few people-who can afford to drink. Cer­ tainly from the health standpoint no one can afford to become addicted to the liquor habit—Lapeer County Press. Running With At first sight the Patience. words in the epistle to the Hebrews (12.1), “Let us Fun with patience the race that is set before us," seem to imply a contradiction In terms, since run­ ning usually denotes haste, and pa­ tience often necessitates waiting. Con­ sidered a little more carefully, how­ ever, they convey a sense of wise mastery over circumstances. In tak­ ing the figure of a race as a type of daily living, the writer was 'ising a simile which was well known to his readers, and which serves just as well today to bring out the qualities ne­ cessary for success. In considering this race it Is im­ portant that we start with the right objective. The aim should not be to outrun a number of other people, but to attain a given goal in the best as well as in the most expeditious way. The text continues (Hebrews 12:2), "Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross despising the shame, and is set down’ at the right hand of the throne of God." Here we have the entire course set out. as it were, before us with Christ Jesus as our example. The goal is conscious at-one-ment with God. Accompanying the one running the race is that joy of spir­ itual consciousness which makes the cross and the home seem but way­ mark on the route. What was it which enabled Jesus so to run that he is the example for all mankind ? Christian Science teaches that it was his pure under­ standing of the Christ, his real spir­ itual selfhood. His life, as we view it in the Gospel records, was an as­ cending demonstration of that aim voiced so early in his career when he said to his mother and Joseph (Luke 2:40), "Wist ye not that I must be about my Father’s business?" In Christian Science we learn that the Father is God, Mind, Principle, Love, infinite, all-inclusive, everywhere; and that the Son is the expression of this infinite Mind, the inseparable reflec­ tion of all divine qualities. Jesus understood' this unity of Father and son Principle and idea, perfectly. He utilized It continually all through his life history. He saw it break every material law of limitation, heal the sick, raise the dead. And he impart­ ed this understanding to his immed­ iate followers so vividly as to enable them to repeat many of these demon­ strations of divine power. He did not claim special power for himself, but said that those who understood his teaching should do the woras which he did. The world owes a debt of gratitude to Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, for her insistence on the fact that the ministry of Jesus was not an isolated instance of spiritual power, but a demonstration of Principle, and also for the healing work through which ahe proved the truth she taught Those who accept the teaching of Christian Science early learn that they must follow the example of the THCMDAY, AUG. 1», 1M1 Lansing News Letter CASE WARNS “CRASH" DRIVERS OF COST Y. M. C. A. Item. PLAN NOW TO GET PASTURE IN 1938 Mother Nature may be showering down sufficient rainfall this year to provide better pastures than usual, but wise dairymen are beginning to Two hundred and seventy-five dif­ plan pastures that will provide econ­ ferent campers have enjoyed the fa­ omical feed for herds a year from culties to be found at Camp Barry now. this season. Thirty-three of these Pastures this year have held up re­ members have enjoyed the camp be­ markably well in moat sections of cause others have been happy to as­ Michigan, remarks A. C. Baltzer. ex­ sist them with their expenses. This tension dairyman at M. 8. C. Matur­ does not Include Eaton county 4-H. ing of pasture plants, however. te Many and various- have been the gifts : causing some of the grazed plants to to the comp. At the head of the list head out, they become unpalatable should be mentioned the leadership and have less nutrition. given by Mrs Gury and Mrs. Swan­ Stretching pastures, Baltzer defines son to the girls sessions and the as a process not involving fence fix­ splendid help of the other leaders. The ing. but rather some simple planning largest single gift is the new roof and that permits herds to get low cost extension for' the dining lodge. It was grazing two weekk earlier in spring made possible by two men. one of and at least two weeks later In fall. whom also gave us a row boat. We Rye or rye and vetch , accomplish have been helped by all four cream­ the early spring stretch. Seeding eries in Barry county: Nashville, Del­ rye in the last corn cultivation offers ton Middleville and Freeport. New late fall grazing and early spring equipment bought for this season in­ cludes a kerosene stove, croquet set. feed. Some of the qualities that pastures Badminton game, new ball and clubs, clock, a fine mirror, and several cook­ ought to have include pocketbook an­ gles not entirely based on cost of feed. ing utensils along with three dozen Labor saving, less necessary harvest­ cups and glasses. ing bp letting the cows do the jo|> and It has been a joy at camp this year to be called to meals and assemblies saving machinery costs are some of by the old dinner bell we used so long the values desired. Another point cit­ at Pine lake, which was graciously ed by Baltzer is that , lands kept un­ loaned us by the Lindseys, our ever­ der green cover suffer less from ero­ sion than fields in a brown state or lasting friends. . * . ' ' The new dock conecting the diving under tillage. With the tide of highway, accidents In Michigan on the upgrade, with its accompanying rising toll of life, limb and property damage, Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, has pointed out ar. act of the 1937 legislature which will make accidents more expensive than ever for the person deemed responsi­ ble for them. In 1933, the financial responsibility law was passed, barring from the roads any operator unable to satisfy a judgment of 3300 or more in prop­ erty damage, or for any amount in personal injury, as the result of an automobile accident Drivers are barred until they pay their judg­ ments, and even after that in order to regain the privilege of driving, a driver must prove his future finan­ cial responsibility, as the law directs. "Proof" must be in the form of the posting with the Secretary of State, of >11.000 in cash or negotiable' se­ curities, or the filing of a special form of liability insurance. The 1937 legislature reduced ’ the unsatisfied judgment provision from 3300 to 3150. which means. Case points out, that more drivers than ever will probably become involved in the law. , The most Interesting feature of the law's operation, however, is that the stand to the shore has made water Dope And Delinquency. overwhelming, number of persons sports much more enjoyable. Michigan chiefs of police at their brought under the law are those con- | During the entire camping season 14th annual convention at Ishpeming vietted of drunk driving, rather than eighty campers have received Red were warned of an increasing use of those unable to meet damage judg­ [Cross awards, including Senior and narcotics in the state by Inspector ments. Operators are barred /rom [junior Life Saving, Swimmers’ and Edward W. Kunath of the Detroit driving for three year periods fol­ Beginners’ Buttons. narcotic squad. He described mari­ lowing conviction of a number of mo­ huana and Its domestic production in joring offenses specified in the finan­ GOV. MURPHY WLL Michigan. OFFICIALLY OPEN FAIR cial responsibility law. “Because of the weed’s < compara­ It is believed, however that with Since Governor Frank Murphy will tively late introduction into Michigan, the lowering of the amount which will officially open the Michigan State few officers, let alone citizens, recog­ involve drivers in the law's provi­ Fair Sept. 3, a brand new quarter nize its growth, and many tons of the sions. that lack of financial responsi­ 'straight from the United States narcotic finds its way into the hands bility. rather than lack of sobriety, Treasury will be rushed from Wash­ of addicts and boys and girls who will eventually be a major cause for ington to Lansing, so that he may take it for a thrill." Kunath said. disbarrment from highways. have a freshly minted coin for admis­ "Marihuana cigarette peddlers seek sion to the Fair via the turnstiles. sales near schools and playgrounds. Cixil Service Examinations. Under the management of Frank N. The thrills received from smoking The U. S. Civil Service commission Isbey, the State Fair this year is to lead to dares, and juvenile delin­ has announced open competitive ex­ be run strictly on a business basis, quency starts.” aminations for the following posi­ doing away entirely with passes or Parents, a former prison warden tions: complimentary admissions, engender­ declares, are to blame for much of Instructor of weaving. 32.000 a ing the use of the modem turnstile.- the natino's juvenile delinquency. year, Indian Field Service (including and reducing the admission price to Walter Gries. once warden of the Alaska), Dept of the Interior. I twenty-five cents. The government is Marquette prison .told the Michigan Safety instructor. 31.800 a year; also turning out specially for the Association of Chiefs of Police that and assistant safety instructor, 31,­ Fair, 325,000 in new quarters. 325,000 parents did not keep their children 620 a year. Bureau of Mines, Dept, in fifty cent pieces for the Coliseum, busy. of the Interior^ and 320,000 in dimes (children’s ad­ A member of the delinquency pre­ Full information may be obtained mission), in order to make change for vention council of Michigan, Gries said from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil the thousands of visitors who will a lack of genuine home life was the Service Board of Examiners at the pass through the new turnstiles dur­ most general cause of juvenile delin­ post office or customhouse in any city ing the ten days of the Fair, Sept. 3 quency. t which has a post office of the first or to 12. second class, or from the United —Rex Davis. 23, Needmore, neph­ State Civil Service commission, Wash­ —Michigan Reformatory. Ionia, ew of Eaton county's sheriff, was fat­ ington, D. C. will undergo many changes' In poli­ ally injured in a crash near Lansing, cies and personnel, according to an­ and the driver of the car was held Master. As they begin to understand nouncement of the new warden. responsible. more of th6 nature of God, they per­ ceive that man made in God’s likeness resembles his Father-Mother, reflects the divine qualities which constitute Deity. They also begin to understand that this man is the true selfhood of each individual, and that as they dwell in thought on this perfect selfhood they grow like it—demonstrate it. Gradually their concept of life changes. As they look out from a higher standpoint their lives become higher and pdrer. This process of regeneration results in the healing of physical troubles. Thus they become followers of. Christ in the way that Jesus showed. What qualities are needed in order to run this race successfully? Pa­ tience assuredly, that long patience which actively reflects divine Love; perseverance, not a plodding, heavy state of thought but a steady press­ ing on towards the goal; straightfor­ wardness, which will not be deflected by any other attraction, but continues on the course of discovering man's conscious oneness with the Father. Mrs. Eddy, writing of her own exper­ ience, says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 426): "The discoverer of Christian Science finds the path less difficult when she This old cabinet-type telephone was Installed In the Executive Mansion has the high goal always before her at Annapolis, MdM In 1884. After furnlshlng~le1ephone service for eleven governors of Maryland, It was recently retired and was presented to the thoughts, than when she counts her Maryland Historical Society, where It Is now on exhibition as shown above. footsteps in endeavoring to reach it When the destination is desirable, Annapolis one! For half a century speak Into the transmitter mounted expectation speeds our progress." It gave tireless service, day or night, on a curving iron gooseneck rising week day or Sunday, in peace or out of the desk top. On the left side Her followers also, aided by the illu­ war. Eleven governors this tele­ of the desk hung a receiver and on mination which Christian Science phone served, and it played its part the right was a little crank. In the sheds upon the course, may run with in many an important historic event space which in an ordinary desk all humility the race set before them, in Maryland. Now, Annapolls_l is would hold papers, pens and ink, and experience the joy of spiritual at­ gone, but it will not be forgotten, there was a glass enclosed cabinet tainment.—Christian Science Monitor. for the old instrument if/ to have inside which could be seen the in­ an honored place in the Museum of ner workings of the instrument On the Maryland Historical Society. NASHVILLE MARKETS the shelf over this were two nickel This telephone, the first in An­ bells. When Governor McLane first Following are prices in Nashville napolis, which for 50 years and more used the Instrument ho heard the markets on Wednesday, August 18. at served Maryland’s chief executives, operator's voice coming to him from the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ waa installed in the early part ot Baltimore, as there was no central ures quoted are prices paid to far­ 1884 in the office of Governor Mc­ office in Annapolis at the time. mers except when price is noted as Lane, in the executive mansion. It selling. These quotations are chang­ Now, with the remodeling of the was no ordinary instrument, this Executive Mansion, this famous old ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. telephone of 1884, but a special telephone has given way to more Wheat------- >-------------------------- 97c "cabinet type” which was installed modern instruments, and no lor ver Oats........................... /— .........28c for important people only. will ft help with the activities of Middlings (sell.)------------ ...... 32.20 The then Governor Robert M. Maryland executives. Its bells are Bran (sell.) ....... _.......... >1.75 McLane, It is recorded, watched as silenced. Quietly It takes f’s place Eggs............... -............. 13c it was being installed, and was among other objects of hi»:ory. It Leghorn hens ............ 15c shown how he could pull a chair up has well earned its rest after fifty Heavy hens ................ 19-20c to the desk-like instrument and years in the Executive Manainn. Leghorn broilers----- i..------------- 19c Rock broilers 2 lbs. up------ 20-22c Old TelephoneServed 11 Governors, Is Now Retired to Maryland Museum �TUB NAJaVWtX NEW* Legal Notice*. P1CNICKEBS HEAR 4© ACRES OF “SPUDS" PROGRESS OF AAA TO BE SHOWN ON Progress of the federal soil conser­ POTATO FIELD DAY Order For FuhUeaUon. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a seasion of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th. day of August. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lizzie E. Mayo, Deceased. John Mason having filed in said court his petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and tes­ tament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution there­ of and administration of said estate be granted to John Mason, the exe­ cutor therein named, or to some oth­ er suitable person. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of September A. D. 1937, at ten ©’.clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 6-8 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of. Hast­ ings. in said county, on the 4th day of August A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. , In the matter of the estate of Giles Shepard, Deceased. The Michigan Trust Company hav­ ing filed in said court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on its annual account as trustee for Vayle L. Steele and that the dame be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. , Stuart element. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 6-8 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Baflry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1937. ■ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Larkin, Deceased. Libbie D. Clark having filed in said court her petition praying that a day be set for hearing on her final ac­ count. that the same be allowed as filed, and that she be discharged from said trust. It is ordered that the 3rd day of September. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 6-8 vation program which in the past 12 months paid $7,300,000 in grants to more than 100.000 Michigan farmers was explained recently in a picnic program for farmers on the campus of M. S. C. at East Lansing. Under the‘auspices of the Michigan agricultural conservation association, the featured speaker was-H. R. Tolley, administrator of the AAA in Wash­ ington. D. C. He complimented Michigan agricultural leaders and farmers for their participation in the soil conservation program. This year, he estimates, 117,000 farmers in this state likely will participate In the soil conservation projects aimed to tie down the sol, make farming more permanent and Interest land opera­ tors to use more profitable practices. Maurice Doan, Lansing, chairman of the state committee, complimented the 4,000 local committeemen in ev­ ery community in the state. They helped survey all of the 200.000 farms located in Michigan and checked per­ formance by Individual owners, ten­ ants and landlords. Picnickers made use of the college campus at noon for basket lunches. They were attracted especially by an exhibit of aerial photography set up near the bleachers and platform erected outdoors. The aerial survey work under progress in 15 southeast­ ern Michigan counties will cover 10,­ 300 square miles. Use of the maps likely will continue for several years as the mapping by airplane is for area onlp and not for participation or com­ pliance with the federal programs. —Elmer Kelley, 63, of Grand Rap­ ids, former resident of Hastings, died suddenly at the home of a brother. Homer Kelley of Delton. the allowance of its fees and for all matters therein set forth. It is ordered that the 10th day of September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoor at said probate office be and hereby is appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 6-8 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 13th day of August, A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the mattet of the estate of Mary S. Mason, Deceased. Thomas J. Mason having filed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit her real estate. It is ordered, that the 10th day of September. A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three Suc­ cessive w’eeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith Register of Probate. 7-9 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Order For Publication. State of Michigan the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1937. Illa A.-Wolfe, Deceased. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Bessie Burgett having‘filed in said Judge of Probate. court her petition praying that Bes­ In the matter of the estate of sie E. Burgett be appointed adminis­ Donald D. Hew, Deceased. The Grand Rapids Trust Company tratrix de bonis non with the will an­ having filed in said court its third an­ nexed. It Is ordered, that the 10th day of nual account as trustee under the will of said deceased and its petition pray­ September, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock ing for the allowance thereof and for in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is farther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of Your Legal Printing will hearing in The Nashville News, a be greatly appreciated by newspaper printed and circulated in ua; our rates are the same said county. as others. Help youij home Stuart Clement. paper by asking to have A true copy. Judge of Probate. I Mildred Smith. printing done here. Register of Probate. 7-9 ! FRIENDS Forty acres of potato demonstra­ tion and test plots will be on exhibit for Michigan potato growers who at­ tend Potato Field Day at Lake City September 2. About 2,500 growers are expected to attend. This event, sponsored by M. S. C„ and under th#* supervision of H. C. Moore, potato specialist, will include various exhibits and demonstrations of machinery showing the latest types in planting, spraying, digging, and grading. Other exhibits will show new and standard potato varieties, the best methods of disease and in­ sect control, and how to harvest and grade potatoes to get the better pricThc program Includes discussion of the work being done with irrigation of potatoes by George Amundsen of the agricultural engineering depart­ ment: potato disease and insect con­ trol presented by J. H. Muncie, plant pathologist, and C. B. Dibble, of the entomology department; methods of applying commercial fertilizers by George Grantham of the soils depart­ ment; development of new varieties explained by E. J. Wheeler of the farm crops department After lunch, which may be brought from home or procured on the grounds, Ashley Bcrridge, superintendent of.the Lake City experiment station will discuss the development and operation of the farm; and R. J. Baldwin, director' of agricultural extension, will give a brief address. Potato grades will be on display under the supervision of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, which will show the new set-up on grades recently introduced. An exhibit showing on improved marketing pro­ gram will be shown by C. L. Nash. M. S. C. economist A meeting of the directors of the Michigan Quality Potato association will be held late in the afternoon. The experiment station at Lake City is located 13 miles east of Cad­ illac, 25 miles west of Houghton Lake, and mav be reached on state high­ ways 55 and 66. FURNITURE GROUPED FOR USEFULNESS SUGGESTS ACHVITY Grouping furniture for usefulness such as for reading .sewing, or writ­ ing, makes the room inviting because it suggests what one may do when he enters, say extension specialists in home furnishing at M. S. C. The furniture should be grouped for a purpose, and separate pieces should not be left alone. Single pieces appear isolated and useless, as. few people sit down and do nothing Desks are useless without a chair and a lamp, and so are tables unless they are near a person who is sewing, reading, dr working on a hobby, say the extension specialists. Activities of the various members of the family should be considered when one is planning the various fur­ niture groups, suggest the home fur­ nishings specialists. For instance, the living room may have one or more reading groups. These reading groups usually consist of two chairs turned toward each other with a ta­ ble and a lamp between. Readily ac­ cessible bookshelves are necessary, of course. Low home-made shelves of simple construction often fit into the furniture arrangement better than the larger, more elaborate, ready-made type, say the specialists. Besides the reading group, the homemaker should consider provi­ sions for writing, sewing, rest, con­ versation, 'and perhaps a play corner for children . Every livingroom needs a day bed. a couch or a davenport to enable one to rest without having to use a regu­ lar bed. If there is no space in the living room, the day bed may be plac­ ed in the dining room, or even ia n comer of the kitchen. Provisions should be made so that two or three people may sit together to visit, without the inconvenience of first carrying chairs across the room. In addition to adding an appear­ ance of order and neatness, grouping the furniture gives the effet of added space. TBCNgDAt, AUG. 1*, l»tt Sheldon Coraen home of Mrs. Justus' cousin. । noon they called at the homes of Rev. George Hoefilnger is attending Kel­ Will Joppie, Jr., and Mr. and Mnu logg camp. Will Joppie, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ehlert and chil­ dren of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests at the R. J. Slosson home, and Ruby and Virginia returned home with them. By Mr*. Amo* Dy* . Mrs. Fred Puillips and son Robert spent last week in Ohio with her mother and grandfather. Donald and Miss Neva drove down after them on Thursday and they all returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason and son drove to East Jordan and spent a few days with Miss Dorothy Mason, and brought Miss Rose Mason home, who had been pending her vacation with her sister. Clifton reports that the com is looking fine in the north. Miss Iola Barlond and Miss Miller and four young people from Bellevue went to Lake Odessa to attend the young people's convention Friday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bar­ lond went Sunday‘morning for the aeven o'clock service. John Mason, Cecil Dye and Amos Dye were in Lake Odessa Monday. Amos took dinner with his brother Ulysses. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mr*. Vem Hawblltt Remember the Moore school picnic et the school grounds on Saturday, Aug. 21. Come and meet old friends. The Marshall-Ostroth reunion will be held at Morgan Park on Thursday, Aug. 26. The George and Worth Green fam­ ilies attended the Green family reun­ ion at Tboraapple lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler and chil­ dren, Helen and Maxie, of Chicago are spending their vacation at the Will Hawblitx home and with other relatives. North Irish Street By Georse Flebacb North Kalomo By June Justus. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich of Trav­ erse City have moved into the Rock­ well bouse. Miss Antoinette Pope of Oakland, Calif., called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson and other friends Monday, enroute home from the Atlantic coast Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Clarence and June, and Lowell Crousser spent Sunday at Lakeview, Mich., at the Tht God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temple made with hands. Acts 17:24. The He ger school reunion will have a picnic Aug. 31. Potluck; bring ta­ ble sehvice. Frances Childs. Nellie Lockhart Wife: I went to cooking school be­ and George Fiebach attended U. B. fore we wore married. camp meeting north of Sunfield and Newly Married Sailor: What did called on Walter Childs. In the after. you do there, play bridge ? KROGER STORES KROGER BRINGS YOU MONEY SAVING PRICES ON El Record crowds have been in at­ tendance the first three days and nights at the Ionia Free Fair, which is playing its 23rd annual exposition this week and the 1936 mark for the week’s attendance is expected to be broken when final tabulation is made Saturday night. The 1936 crowd was set at more than 270,000 persons. Tonight two complete performanc­ es of the gigantic night show. The • Star Brigade, will be presented be­ fore grandstand audiences in order to accommodate the huge crowds. The show will again play on Friday and Saturday nights. Closing the six day and night lair this year will be the Saturday after­ noon auto racing program which will Include seven thrilling events. QOn. ID COUNTRY CLUB 24^-ib. 7°u Can't Buy Bettor (49 lb. sack $1.77) sack COUNTRY CLUB PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb sack 25c King’s Flake 83c Lily White Hour $1.12 King's Sincerity Henkel's pamcaxe 2 10 NUT OLEO BIG BAR soap 79c 19c 5 “JS” >1.09 Pillsbury's — Cold Medal or Henkel's Best GIANT bars YELLOW HOUSEHOLD ROLLED OATS 10 ib» bulk CORN MEAL-5 lb. 39c (90 lb. bag only $2.79) Canning Supplies QUASTS do*. 75c ^-GALLON do*. 99c KERB OB MASON JABS Wide Mouth Scratch or Egg Mash'X $2.59 83c QU ABTS do*. 93c ^-GALLON do*. SLtS KEBB OB MASON Jar Caps ** 23c Pectin 3 CEETO bottle tie MOBGAWS PECTIN bottle 17c FULL STRENGTH CIDEB Vinegar G££M,17c TWIN OB SANDWICH-CLOCK Bread 2 £ AVOMDALX SAVES 10c Kraut Starting and Crowing $2.69 5c MASH AVONDALE GOLDEN Chick Feed HEB GRACE - FBUIT 19c Money Savers WESCO FEEDS KERB OB BALL BBOS. Mason Jars ™ 65c $2.79 16% Dairy‘^$1.69 Oyster shells ‘^75c Bantam * °°n 10c CREAMY MICH COM COUNTRY CLUB SALAD Dressing QO“T 33c AVONDALE CIDEB QUART Vinegar bottle 10c RING BOLOGNA ARMOURS - GRADE 1 CLUB FRANKFURTS ■■ 19c ARMOUR S - GRADE 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE DRIED BEEF » 29c 12V4c SLICED - CELLOPHANE PACKAGE THtnnczi COTTAGE CHEESE »• 19c LEONA LOAF RECORD CROWDS ATTEND . THE IONIA FREE FAIR Saturdays and Sundays take the lead in the number of accidents by automobiles.. The week-end conges­ tion of traffic, especially on highways end on crowded city streets, is res­ ponsible for this, record. People are anxious to get ou’l of the city on Sat­ urday and in their hurry frequently forget the safe practices, and common sense rules. In hurrying home on Sunday night carelessness again ov­ ertakes them and as a result more ac­ cidents are reported. It is a fine thing to have week-end picnics and camping parties. Let us not mar these outings by being care­ less In our driving habits, but let us pay special attention to the ru(es of the road and continue to enjoy these pleasures. Remember, you are not a good driv­ er unless you are a safe driver! 10c RICH ARD CREAMY SLICED PORK LOAF ARMOUR S GRADE 1 BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT Cantaloupes •och 15c • MICHIGAN - HOMEY BOCKS THOMPSON - SWEET SEEDLESS Crapes u>. 8%c ORANGES SWEET - JUICT SWEET POTATOES 5 - 19c BED MALAGA GBAPES lb. 10c POTATOES MICHIGAN U S. No. 1 19c �= W1U Troyer of Hastings visited bis! Mr. and Mm Donald Hill and chil­ day. 1 Miss Carrie, E. Caley and Mildred 1 dren spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Bfirnoby Leedy were in Charlotte on business । Robt. C. Mason was home from : Chicago a few days the first of the called on relatives here one day last Saturday. Orlan Boston of Ann Arbor called j this annual affair. On Sunday the Mayo achool dad lu on Grandma Caley and Carrie Satur ­ Merle Mason of Jackson spent Sat< alK, 1091 Ford truck. Victor reunion at the school house, with an Mr*. Walter Scheldt of Allentown. family grouped together in the open. elaborate dimer and a general good Ps_. Is vielting her father, Clark Tit­ urday night-with his father Charles <day evening. JonM. NcabvlUe. 7'P W. A. Baker of near Olivet spent Before Labor Mason. UVKSd Un>« to time. Job< marsh. Sunday afternoon with his daughter, Mrs. Caroline Brooks spent last < enjoyed. Fred Mayo which was Mrs. Stanley Mix of Kalamo called fcg. The following officers were seon her aunt, Mr*. Ella Feighner Mon­ week with Mrs. Mattie VanWagner in ;Mrs. Opha Ripley. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield and three Maple Grove. day afternoon. higher for good Bonny Beat variety Mr*. LaMoine Henney; rice preaident. Gilbert Freeland and Mabie Culp of sons of near Charlotte called on Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Bert Pember and sons tomatoes. 200 bushel* to dump Mra Haael Everett; secretary-treas­ Modgr, Morgan, Branch And McKel­ of Detroit were visiting relatives and Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Una Frank Thursday. that week if not sold. Seth Gra­ urer, Mrs. Frieda Laurent. Mrs. Ola Feighner went Sunday to Donald Hill Thursday. vey Schools. greeting old friends. ham. 7~p Several of the relatives presented Mrs. Edith Burt of Midlcnd spent visit her sister and other relatives in On Thursday occurred the annual Mrs/Will Shupp went to Grand numbers for the entertainment, ar.d reunion of the Mudge, Morgan. Rapids Bunday night to spend the the week end with her sister. Mrs. Grand Rapids for a week or two. Wanted — ^'Additional women heff Mrs. Mary VanDugtrcn of Hastings Branch and McKelvey schools at Miss Blanche McMore of Los An­ Will Guy, and family. week with relatives. Quite steady work. Lake Odessa rendered readings which were greatly Thornapple lake, an enjoyable affair Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent geles, Calif., and Mrs. Elsie Furniss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and Canning Co. "~&c appreciated by all. After the formal with a most bounteous picnic dinner, were callers at the A. G. Murray Sunday in Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. children of Grand Ledge were here program, contests with prizes were in and guests present from Roge T5 City, Carl Wormley and family. home. for the Home-Coming. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig. Marian order for both young and old. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and son Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat ­ Caro, Tensing, Battle Creek, Augus­ J. Howard Caley and family of and BiHy Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Sickness kept a number of families ta, Hastings and Dowling, tn addition Kalamazoo were Home-Coming vis­ tle Creek called on their father, Chas. Ivan and nephew, Robert Baker from from our mMst this year but by the to those nearer by. near Olivet, called on their sister, Yergen came from Detroit, and Sun­ Mason, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. itors of their relatives. day, with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kai­ third Sunday in August, 1938, we Chester Smith, president and vice Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Gladjs Mrs. Opha Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and trust we may be able to meet all our president this year, had offered last Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were in ser Richard Craig end Junior Simp­ family of Ada were at the Will Shupp White of Battle Creek called on Mr. friends at Riverside Park, Grand year, a picture to the school having son’ of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Battle Creek Sunday to see her bro ­ and Mrs. Perry Cazier one day last home during the Festival. ther, E. R. Cross, who remains in a Kaiser and daughter Shirleys Mrs. the best representation, and Mudge Miss Dons Gutchess of Battle week. Bernice Wilcox and children bf Rut­ Maxine Ayers returned home Sun ­ school was the winner. Will Hyde Creek attended the Festival Saturday critical condition. Brumm Family. day after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy and Mrs. land, had dinner together Sunday at asked to have the picture, “The Cov­ and caUed on the L*. E. Mater's. the Old Settlers’ picnic at Charlton The annual reunion of the Brumm ered Wagon," at the BarryviHe Donald Sprague, Jr., of Paw Paw her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mary Leedy attended the Fales reun­ family was held Sunday at Willard church until school opened, and this spent last week with his grandpar­ Ayers. ion at Gun lake Sunday. There were County Park. Mrs. Craig and Marian remained for a week.- and Junior Parle Goguac lake, with about 80 was granted. In the election Asa ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Gale Warner left Monday morning about ninety present present for a picnic dinner and visit­ Wilcox of Caro was made president. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bolo of Bedford Simpson returned to Detroit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son for Coldwater, where he will remain ing. Coy Brumm was re-elected Will Hyde of BarryviHe vice presi­ Kenneth of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ for a week working for the Shell OH and niece of Battle Creek called on Craigsand Mr. and Mrs. Yergen. Mrs. Jennie Purdun and Velma president, and Nelson Brumm as sec­ dent, Jas. Rowden of Battle Creek day and Sunday with Mrs. F. J. Pur­ company. the former's aunt. Mrs. Caroline Ca­ Jarstfer attended the Townsend pic­ retary-treasurer. Attending from treasurer, and Mrs. Rowden secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney were ley, Saturday afternoon. chis. this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Coy tary. John C. Ketcham was present Lloyd Wilkinson and son David of nic at the Allegan fair grounds Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and quietly celebrating their third wed­ Brumm, Mrs. Yarger and son. Nelson and gave them a fine talk on “Fel­ urday afternoon and evening. They Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter Viola ding anniversary' on Wednesday of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brumm and family, Chas. Brumm and lowship." Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Wilkinson of Chicago were recent heard some wonderful addresses by last week. left Monday on a trip to Sault Ste. family, and Miss Helen Brumm, who Will Hyde and Mrs. Joe Bell are the Dr. Racette and E. J. Moore of Paw­ Pearl Penfold of Battle Crepk and callers at A. G. Murray’s. was home from St Louis for the week committee to arrange for the 1938 Marie. Mrs. Charlotte Fierce and children Paw and Geo. Brainard of Chesaning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Raymond end. The 1938 reunion will be held in program. Games were provided for At 8.00 Saturday evening Dr. Francis Hastings have called on their moth­ spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. returned to Grand Rapids Monday af­ the same place. the children. The next reunion will er, Mrs. Ella Feighner, several times Donald -Hill. ter visiting at Mrs. Ida Wright’s and E. Townsend gave a wonderful ad­ be held at the new Charlton county James and Jay Flook of Maple with others and greeting old friends. dress and told of the new plan now Striker Quimby Schools. park on the second Thursday in Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conyer of under way to enact the Townsend re­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys- Grove spent Saturday afternoon with •^je Striker-Qulmby school reunion gust. If tai spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, Ind., and some friends of theirs covery plan H. R. 4199 into law. were guests over Thursday night at anyone has an idea the Townsend IC. P-. Sprague and attendee the Orville Flook. CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR plan is dead, they should have heard Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro ­ Ottie Lykins ’ , on their way to Torch Home-Coming. WILL OPEN AUG. U this great man talk and explain the % Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoisington of line Brooks the past week were Mrs. lake. Miss Alice Roscoe, who has been whys and wherefores of the plan, and Wlth the opening date of the 89th Shultz were here to attend the Har­ Mabie Sperry and sister, and brother. vacationing in Elizabethtown, N. Y., its progress. Orlan Boston. annual Calhoun County Fair set for vest Festival, and Mr. Hoisington Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague andI came Saturday night for a visit with Augsut 24th. and this year lasting for called on his son, Tom Hoisington. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank her sister Mabie before returning to grandsons, Hugh and Donald, spent — at — Visitors at the Southward home five days. Secretary Ben Carpenter Smith, who wHl arrive from Midland Sunday with Miss Eata Feighner in ‘ her school in Ypsilanti. promises the greatest list of attrac­ during the Festival were Mrs. Loren on Friday night, will leave on Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and son * tions ever presented at a County Bradley, Mias Ellen Yfltelesc and her Grand Rapids. near Depot . Mrs. R. A. Sanders and niece. Mrs. Ion and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Syswer- day morning for short visits in Ohio friend Itfarjory, also Lewis Merwin, Fair. Reasonable Ola Clingan of Carthage. Mo., were: da of Lansing returned last week and then for New York to meet Miss Two new buildings have been com­ of Detroit Elizabeth Smith, who is returning, Bom August 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Monday dinner guests of Mr. andI from their motor trip to Cripple pleted, and a new grandstand added Steam Heated from more than a year's absence in Creek to visit her brother. Mrs. F. F. Everts. Donald Hopkins, former residents, but. with increased capacity. In front of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called Europe. Miss Smith studied in Paris Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and sons। this on the stage, the Rollicking Sun­ now of Sheridan, a daughter, making and travelled in Germany and the । on Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger of met some friends from Lansing in shine Revue of stage and circus stars their eighth child four sons and four Charlotte Sunday and enjoyed a pic­■ Dowling Sunday afternoon; also on Scandinavian peninsula before taking will be featured. Each evening a daughters. up her work as exchange teacher at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Ward Hynes and family of Char­ nic in Bennett Park. hundred dollars in cash prizes will be Lydney. Gloucester England, doing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. lotte attended the three day Festival given away after the performance. much sight-seeing at week ends and Mrs. Gail Lykins and uncle. Dr. Horsemen are leaving nothing un­ and then Sunday were visiting at C. and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Rog­• at vacations and since school closed. in preparing an excellent exhlb- E. Mater’s. Mr. Hynes' school band ers of Assyria called or. Mrs. Evai Sherman Fowler of Battle Creek, left Friday to attend the funeral of a cou- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook will be at Holcomb Friday evening. in horse racing. Everything per­ played here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of De­■ sin, Sherman Maring, at Shiloh. Ohio. the Chester Smith farm in their abMrs. Ella Feighner has not been so taining to the best Fair ever present­ i returning Saturday after the funeral. troit called on Mrs. Libbie Brooks on —That we had our little ed is shaping nicely for August 24, well for several days, and Monday her Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle and son fun last week and the gyp­ 25, 26, 27, 28, with great displays of niece, Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hast­ Sunday morning; also Mr. and Mrs.• Carlyn, who have been visiting his Fred Wells of Battle Creek. sies didn’t get us, we can _ _2__ s and livestock, commercial ings, a practical nurse, came to assist —Clamming may cease in the Bobby and Bonnie Jean Dahm ofr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, settle down to our regular exhibits, free band concerts, horse in Mrs. Felghner’s care. ■ left Saturday morning on the return Grand river. A new state law aUows work. Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of De­ Maple Grove spent-the latter part of ——i balloon ascensions fireworks, the conservation commission to close • motor trip to their home in Balti ­ the week with their grandparents troit were Home-Coming visitors in Our stock is complete, and the depleted streams. more, Md. the homes of their relatives. Their Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. pleased to serve you in your —Nine kiUed and 80 injured was Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, Mrs. Miss Estella Bachellor, who has» son Richard was already here, and is drug store wants. # the traffic report for 1937 for Eaton ! Bessie Lykjns, Mr. and Mrs. Cheater been at Perry VanTuyl ’ s for some remaining for a longer period. —Wm. Shcllhorn. widely known county, after the week end reports, ' Ritz and Kenneth Ritz and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs -Will Southward are time, went Sunday to her farm, after Odessa township supervisor, died sud­ Mrs. Paul Hinshaw of Winchester. Aug. 7-79. Many of the 80 were ser­ denly In his sleep, from heart trouble. home from their work south of Char­ a considerable stay in Nashville. Our Fountain is bubbling iously injured. Forty-one motor cars Their - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons of GrandI Ind., started north Sunday on a two > was a trustee of Lake Odessa lotte, having finished there. over with good things to were involved. and a director of Union granddaughter, Tirzah Scott of De­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­• weeks fishing trip. drink and eat. —Leonard Lumbert, 20, who resides W. Cheesman. viola player with the troit, is spendivg seneral weeks with son of Vermontville were Sunday vis­■ with his uncle, "Chub” Lumbert, . Chicago Civic Opera orchestra, arriv, itors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. —Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder them. Miller’s Dairy Farm Ice about three miles south of town on . ed Monday at the home and violin Mrs. Ruby Lofft of Collinswood. N. Miss Daisy Scothome returned on and president of the Townsend Na­ Cream is very popular in I shop of Meyers A Halvarson. Frank M-50, was injured Monday when tional Recovery Plan, spoke Saturday Thursday from Central State Teach- J., son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Nashville as elsewhere. Mrs. Del de Angell of Jen kinstown,. Urban, one of Chicago’s foremost lightning struck the Lumbert house, at the Townsend picnic for the third, teachers of violin, spent last week The young man cams to the house Sold only at Pa., are visiters at C. H. Tuttle ’ s, ar ­ fourth and fifth congressional districts has been attending summer school. when the storm came up and put there. Saturday at the Allegan Fair She also took a trip in Northern riving Tuesday. ■ A. G Murray received word of the down a window upstairs and then Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long and fam ­ Michigan while there. grounds. came down stairs and was walking Tom Hoisington got his finger on an ily, Mrs. James McConnell and son,, death of his niece, Mrs. Thomas toward a window when the lightning emery wheel while grinding plow Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long and fam-■ Shucker of Charleston. W. Va. She struck the house. The young man f will be remembered by friends here Hy, all of Lansing, were visitors of at the Lykins machine shop, was knocked some 12 feet and his as Miss Ota Gregory, who formerly and the emery burned the flesh to the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart. right shoe was torn from his foot, i lived here and graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Responds to Chiropractic < bone. A physician dressed the in­ injuring his foot and leg and giving in the majority of cases. > jury, and Tom has a very sore finger. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage ofr Nashville High school. him a bad shock. He was brought to r Mrs. Eliza Lenten of Ubly who has Mr. and Mn Charles Bachelor and Flint and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Dr. Huyck for treatment. The house Next to Post Office. the former's sister, Mrs. Blanche Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Eastt been with her sister, Mrs. Charles Chiropractor Nashville . was set on fire but put out by Mr. Spelman, has been quite ill for two called on Mrs. Latting during the Home-Coming. ♦.! »*♦*♦*♦* Padelford. of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forest off weeks, and her children came from Lumbert, who was across the road at ____ i and daughter Daisy Mary Scothor Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whit- Crystal and Mrs. Jennie VanNocker,. Ubley and took her back with them. the time the lightning struck. on Friday. M Lumbert thinks that on account of lock called at the Scothorne home on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jacksoni Mm Spelman is now at the home of called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Van-■ Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, who has been the lightning following the ground wire from the radio, his nephew was nursing her. John Dull of iWnchester, Ind., spent Wagner at the home of the latter. Home-Coming visitors at the Wol- saved from a more severe shock. The Mrs. Rose Hamilton took Mrs. R.. two weeks here visiting his two broradio was ruined.—Sunfield Sentinel. A. E. and Beal DuH and while A. Sanders and guest. Mrs. Clingan,, cott-Baker home were M. J. Stanton —Through action of Portland's vil­ here the three brothers took a north­ on a sight-seeing trip Monday, visit­• of Detroit, Jack Stanton of Bellevue, lage commission, says the Portland ■ Lee Stanton of Dowling, Mr. and ing Morgan, Thornapple Lake, Chari ­ ern trip, crossing the Straits, and Review, the Municipal electric light “A CANCELLED CHECK” fished in the Upper Peninsula lakes, ton Park, and the fish hatchery atI Mrs. Hill of Battle Creek. Orlan Boeand power system in that town will ton and sisters, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. Hastings. making a fine trip for them. —is an un-contestable receipt Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. Mrs.. Reinhardt and Mrs. Holcomb, of Ann become affiliated with a large hook-up Miss Helen Brumm of St. Louis of muncipally owned generating and I Arbor, T. D. Demaray of Kalamazoo. —pay by check came for a week end visit with her R. A. Sanders and guest, Mrs. Clingan parents, Mr. and Mr*. Coy Brumm, of Missouri, and Miss Nettie Zimmer• Lewis Harding and Mr. Smith of distributing systems in the near fu­ ture. It will provide Portland the and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. attended the Barry county CentennialI Grand Rapids. Pat and Mike, twin oxen of Frank opportunity of securing at any time Brumm and Helen. Mrs. Yarger and at Indian Landing Sunday, and en­son Douglas attended the Brumm re- joyed a basket dinner in the new’ Martin of near Bellevue, which were all the extra electrical power neces­ on exhibition here at the time of the sary should local manufarttiring or 'n at Willard Landing. Goguac residential demands make this neces­ lake. Sunday. Pastor C. D. and Mrs. McKenzie• 1935 Festival and Home-Coming, are Al. Weber, publisher of the Che­ report having made a safe journey to> on display at Ionia this week, but not sary, and the step is regarded as very boygan Observer, and former resi­ their destination among relatives andI at the Fair, as a carnival concession advantageous to Portland. This big combination is being formed to sup­ dent here, who learned his trade in friends near Montague and Muskegon.. has control of all territory within the ply power to farm lines now built and the office of The Nashville News, was They expect to return probably Fri­■ gates. Pat and Mike will be exhibit­ | to be Lullt throughout the state un­ ed In a tent in South Ionia near the visiting briefly Thursday in Nash­ day of tills week, and prepare for reg­ der direction of the Rural Electrifica­ Of BATTLE CREEK ville. He waa a caBer at The News ular church services next Sunday., Grand River bridge. tion association anti associated com­ office, and was a supper guest at the Aug. 22. Lid will welcome all who’ • Those from away who called on munity groups. Considerable work Von Funuss home. will attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes during the has been done in the vicinity of Port­ Mrs. Ola Clingan of Carthage. Mo.,, Home-Coming were Mr. arid Mrs. Irv- land to secure construction of fiiral Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock and Mrs. Ella Taylor were at Charlton rame Thursday for a two weeks visit. ing Forest of Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. park Saturday afternoon, and Ibrtcn- with her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Sanders.. Will Hoisington of Southwest Hast­ Mrs. Clingan brought a number of' inga Cordie Balky and son Wallace Plants in such citie* a* Grand Haven, John C. Ketcham of Hastings. They Missouri frogs, which are really frogs,, • of Virginia, Mrs. Orin Hanes and son _ _ nineteen of them weighing over twen- Clayton of Hickory Corners, Mrs. 111 years of age, and Mr. Pennock ty pounds, and Mrs. Sanders andI Wayne Shade of Lake Odessa. Mr. and IS. About Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS Menerey’s Nervousness Drug Store Dr. F. A. Hahn THE cm’ NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — ■ �EUi« Downing nut 8«turt»y Build Mile. Of New glorious John Hafner of Detroit visited rel­. ative* and met old friend*. Mr. am! Mrs. Carl Bean of Buchan­■ an were greeting relatives and friehd*. Mr. and Mrs. John 6. Greene are oni their annual vacation outing at Silver■ lake. Little an ‘his week attending camp meet­ ing. Frank Cramer attended the funer­ al of a brother-in-law. Mr. Tobias, Saturday. . Wesley Baker of Walton visited his daughter, Mr*. Opha Ripley, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Strickland were in Lansing A'ond^y and Tuesday freedom of *piritual har- To It* Raral Electric Construction during July of 250 Sunday service at 10:00. Sermon mile* of rural electric distribution lines was announced by the Consum­ by the pastor. “The Tent of Meeting and the Pillar of Cloud." ers Power company. Sunday school at 11:00. You are The new construction, according to Invited to these services. G. W. Gribbta. Dan E. Kirn, vice president and gen­ The pastor and wife ore spending eral manager, took electric service to 1,546 additional farm customers. In the week at Big Star lake with their E. V. Smith was detained at home daughter and family. met old friends. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughtei Ed­ the first seven months of this year. for several days because of indisposi­■ tion. _ ith spent Wednesday with the 8. O. Kam said Consumers built a total of Evangelical Church. Ing old friends during the Festival 1,936 miles of rural lines and con­ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Winchell of' Swift family. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Mr*. Esther Messimer of Detroit nected 10,500 customers, bettering the Kansas City were Nashville visitor*i Preaching at 10 a. m. was among the Home-Coming visitors rural construction record for the ’ last week. •Sunday school at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Friday’ whole year 1936. The company's ru­ A car load of butter was shippedI the past week. afternoon and evening ral distribution system now includes Mrs. Lenten was taken ill last week out Tuesday, and a car of grain on, There will be no evening preaching Floyd and Claude Smith of Detroit, Saturday, and returned to her home Sunday 8,992 miles of lings, 35,149 farm cus­ service as the pastor is at camp. tomers and approximately the same former residents of the village, were Mr. and Mrs. Afrlie Reed of Sunfield with a daughter. among the Home-Coming visitors. Mrs. Spelman went to the home of number of non-fsrm customers— were Festival guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger had Ralph He**. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland Sunday, where stores, churches, town hall* and so on C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. guests Festival week from Battle —in rural areas. she will be cared for. Lou Hardy and Mr. Smith of Grand Morning worship. 10 o'clock, Sun­ “Michigan farmers seem weU pleas­ Creek Caledonia, Grand Rapids, and Rapids were among the Festival vis­ Herbie Walrath of Flint attended day, Aug. 22. Subject: "Divine Hastings. the Harvest Festival, staying at the ed with our $5O0-a-mile maximum itor* of Friday. Goodness and Human Trust.” . Some plan," Kam said. Mr. and Mr*. R. G. Henton of Del­ home of H. L. Williams. special music. troit visited his mother, Mrs. E. L. ton were Home-Coming guests of Mr. Sunfield's base ball team played Under this plan service is extended Whosoever will may attend and Parrish, Friday afternoon, at Miss and Mr*. Ralph Olin. Nashville here on Sunday, and lost without any construction . charge feel welcome. Minnie Furniss*. where there is an average of five cus­ Ray Ireland and family of East 9 to 4, a good game too. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. The Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit tomers per mile. If the average is Charlene Wenger went to Hastings Lansing were among last week’s presence of boy* and girls who belong Tuesday to visit her grandparents, Home-Coming visitors. Is expected at the parental home this les* than five per mile,the line is pric­ to this flock and of others who do not Mr and Mrs. R. C. Winslow, the bal­ ed at $500 per mile, against which an Mias, Rachel Jeffrey returned to her week end for her vacation. attend any other Sunday school, is ance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner of De­ allowance of $100 is made for each home Saturday night from the In­ desired. The minimum Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and dian Lake camp meeting. troit were here for the Home-Com­ customer connected. Let us not neglect the worship of monthly service bill is $12.50 per mile Mrs. Frances Sanders spent Wednes­ Mr and Mrs Will Gokay of Jack­ ing, guests at Ed. Hafner's. praying frequently as well as becom­ Harry Cooper of Royal Oak was an —an average of >2.50 per customer day afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Dick­ son were among those coming for the ing and living true, cheerful Chris­ son at Battle Creek. over night guest at Ed. Hafner's when there are five to the mile. Home-Coming and Festival. tians. H. J. Galagher, farm service super­ Fred White an administrator in Jay Whittington of Battle Creek while here for the Home-Coming. Mrs. Oliver Downing and little son visor for Consumers, reported that WPA activities, came from Benton was a dinner guest Sunday night at Church Of The Nazarene. 1 spent the week end with her father the company’s farm customers used Harbor for a vacation and to greet the Meyers-Halvarson home. Rev. Dorotha AL Hayter, Pastor. an average of 90 Kilowatt hours of old Home-Coming friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson had din­ and brother's family near Freeport. With camp meeting and the District Cbarles Brumm is credited with the electricity during July. This is one Mrs. Fred Wotring spent the first ner last Thursday with their niece, Assembly over, may we begin the development of a new harvest apple of the highest monthly averages ever of the week with Mrs. Flora Rein­ Mrs. Fred Ackett, and family. new year with renewed interest and hardt In Ann Arbor and her brother Miss Kate Thibout of Grand Rapids with a wonderful flavor and thin skin. established in the territory. effort, deepening our spiritual life, Miss Emily Sackett was borne a "Average cost per kilowatt hour and family in Royal Oak. spent Friday and Saturday with her and accomplishing more for His king­ few days the last of the week, re­ was three and a quarter cents," Gal­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters of Hast­ niece, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. dom. ings spent the Festival period at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahner of turning to her work at Kalamazoo lagher said, "one of the lowest rate* Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. in the United States. As the use of Menno Wenger’s. They are the great­ Chicago were in Nashville greeting Monday noon. Morning worship at 11:00, with a Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of energy increase*, the coat per kilo­ grandparents of Charlene.Wenger. relatives and friends last week. message by the pastor. Battle Creek spent Sunday with the watt hour decreases, and many far ­ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Battle NYPS at 6:30 fr m. little sons of Bloomfield, N. J., are Creek were greeting relatives and latter’s father, Leslie Feighner. and mers now are using quantities of elec­ Evening service at 7:30. Mrs. Annie Feighner. tricity on the cent and a half or one expected in Nashville the last of the friends during the Home-Coming. Prayer service Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams and son cent step. week to visit the former’s mother. T. D. Demarary of Kalamazoo was at 7:30 in the church. "Cooking, refrigeration. water Mrs. Maude Wotring. over for the Home-Coming. Mrs. have returned home to West Branch May this be a year of advancement after spending their vacation at the beating, running water and laundry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elhcrage of Demaray was ill and unable to come. on every line. equipment are popular among farm Jackson and Mr. and Mrs* S. T. Charles H. Brown, now of Grand home of their parents. Come with us and worship the Mr. fiind Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mr. women. Power milkers, feed grind­ Springett of Sunfield spent Saturday Ledge, was here several times last Lord. afternoon and evening with Mr. and week, at which time he was on vaca­ and Mrs. Douglas Gray and son of ers, mechanical refrigeration and mo­ Detroit visited their aynt, Mrs. Addie tors in the Tarm shop and on farm Mrs. John Springett. tion. Christian Science Churches. equipment are being generally accept­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and Mr. and Mr*. V. Kindig. Allen and Hoskins, Sunday afternoon. "Soul" will be the subject of the Harry Beard has been substituting ed by the men." children took Mrs. Carrie Roscoe to Plaine Kindig of Grand Rapids were Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Hastings to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ greeting relatives and friends last as night watchman at the Lentz Ta­ ence churches throughout the world ble Co. plant, while the regular seph Mix and Celia Ann. and Mrs. week. on Sunday, August 15. Roscoe went by bus from there to her Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and watchman. took his vacation. Among the Bible citations is this Miss Beryl McPeck returned to her home in Battle Creek. children visited her sister. Mrs. Fred passage (Pa. 27:4): “One thing I Frank Miller, who has been at Mrs. Ackett, and family Thursday and work at Chancey Hicks* Sunday even­ ing after attending the Nazarene Old Age Payments For June Averag­ have desired of the Lord, that will I Wash’s following a stroke while here Friday. seek after; that I may dwell in the ed $16.79 Per Person; Slightly on a visit, has recovered sufficiently Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of camp meeting at Indian Lake. house of the Lord all the days of my Under State Figure. Mrs. Mahlon Strickland and chil­ ■ to be with his brother and wife. Mr. Rives Junction and Mrs. George life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, dren returned Sunday night from a and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commer­ Barnes of Bellevue were here for the Eaton county old age assistance and to enquire in his temple.” two weeks stay at the Indian Lake cial Hotel, making the change Mon­ Festival. payments amounted to $7,891 during Correlative passages to be read day. Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring of camp ground, as the meeting closed. June, according to figures received by from the Christian Science textbook, Rev. and Airs. Earl Culp and sons Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan of Colon Cleveland are spending several days Mrs. Marguerite . Hill of Charlotte "Science and Health with Key to the 'were Home-Coming guests of Mr. and with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. returned to their home Sunday even­ from James G. Bryant, state welfare Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ing. Mrs. Culp and sons spent the Mrs. Carl Tuttle, and they all drove D. Wotring. director. A total of 470 persons re­ clude the following (p. 247). “The to Middleville Sunday . Mr. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and week here, and Rev. Culp the week ceived assistance for an average of recipe for beauty is to have less illu..is a former Michigan Central tele­ youngest son, Jimmy, of Hastings end. $16;79. Mrs. Martha Deller of Maple Grove graph operator of the local Michigan were greeting old home friends in A total of 35,883 old age assistance and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Borough and Central station. Nashville Saturday. recipients throughout the state shar­ Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith of Char­ children of Rogers City were guests ed $615,8i/7.11 for an average benefit son and Wm. Borough and family of lotte attended the Harvest Festival at the Parks home Thursday after­ of $17.16 during the month of June. ; Responds to Chiropractic i i Rogers City visited their mother, Saturday night, and visited the for­ noon. Half of the total amount of benefits ;; in the majority of cases, ! i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brock and Mr. Martha Deller, at the farm home sev­ mer’s little daughter, Arloa Smith. paid was met by federal funds allo­ eral day* last week, for the Home­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schroll of and Mrs. Clark Nerber, all of Battle cated by the Social Security board. Nashville - ' Coming, and attended the funeral of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George Creek, visited Mrs. Esther Kennedy In addition to the regular allowance ; i Chiropractor Austin DeLong Sunday at BarryviHe. Addison of Detroit were Saturday and Charles VanTuyl Sunday after­ to recipients. $39,898.80 in funeral ■♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦4 ♦ * ♦ i ♦ »»>»*»4 noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. benefits, .paid by the Bureau of Old Miss Estella Bachellor was able to Ross, who has been their house guest The neighbors in the east part of Age Assistance out of state funds. for some weeks, left Saturday for the town enjoyed their annual picnic sup­ walk down town during the Festival, were expended. latter’s home at Villa Grove, Hl. They per at Saubee lake Tuesday evening and enjoyed visiting with many The average benefit during the were to visit over Saturday night at with 21 present. All had a good friends whom she met at the Rest month ranged from $14 in Oscoda Room. Auburn, Ind., and over Sunday night time. county to $19.06 in Washtenaw. Mrs. Wm. Borough and child of at Peru, Ind., on their way to Villa Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup, Miss Wayne county’s 6,967 persons and the Grove. Amy Hartwell and Miss Virginia Rogers City and Mrs. Borough's bro­ $129,647.25 spent on their assistance ther. Sterling Deller of Jackson, here The Carl Lentz family returned Hess were in Ypsilanti last q^eek. for the Home-Coming, called on Mary accounted for approximately a fifth of the total persons and total costs for from their visit to Upper Peninsula where Miss Hess arranged to enter NesbeL the state as a whole. points on Tuesday of last week, and college this fall. Mrs. Glenn Afurphy and daughters Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughter Nor­ are again at Wall lake. In addition During June 7.276 applications for spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. ma and Mrs. Sam Smith and daugh ­ to the usual visiting, they climbed L. Williams, Mr. Murphy coming af­ Old Age Assistance were received, of next to the highest of the Porcupine ter, Mrs. Louis Kraft, were in Ann ter them Saturday and remaining ov­ which 1.799, or about 25 per cent, Mountains" ano saw the Lake of the Arbor last week, where Miss Biggs er the week end. were accepted as eligible. (All but 22 enrolled in a nursing course. Clouds. Marjorie Jensen, Helen Rothaar of these cases had never before been Claude Greenfield, who was making listed on the rolls of the Bureau. airplane flights here during the Fes­ and a friend of the latter are leaving tival and Airs. Greenfield flew back Saturday for a vacation trip of ten Celebrated Natal Day. to South Bend. Billy Kuhn, the para­ days or two weeks, to New York City Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Marjorie and Washington, D. C. chute jumper, also returned there. Jensen, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Guests from out of town who at­ Dorr Howell and Miss Marie Ayers, Leon Ackett returned home Mon­ Salesman to Sell WILLYS day night after spending a ten day tended the M. E. church Sunday accompanied from Charlotte by Miss morning were Mrs. Ida Price, Mrs. Mildred Cole, celebrated the natal day vacation at Battle Creek visiting his Cars in Nashville territory. uncle, Frank Wilson, and family. Flora Reinhardt, Miss Blanche Mc­ of Miss Ayers with a chicken dinner While there he also went to Chicago. More, Mrs. Amelia Lentz, and Will at Dew Drop Inn on the Lansing road See Mr. Bross at Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of Kuhlman. Monday night. Miss Alice Roscoe, teacher in the • BROSS Grand Rapids were “Home Comers" Ypsilanti schools, concluded her visit —The AHchigan reformatory, un­ of Saturday. Mr. Smith had another TIRE & BATTERY CO. week in hi* summer course at the in New York, and is spending the der the newly adopted plan will not University of Michigan but had been week at the home of her sister. Miss be considered as a receiving unit for back to Grand Rapids for a wedding. Mabel Roscoe, and calling on friends inmates. Under this system, Mich­ and relatives. igan courts will not sentence prison­ Mrs. Carrie Evans left Monday with her grandaughter and husband, Gueets of Mrs. Jennie Conley on ers to the Ionia prison when the new Mr* C. E. VanHorn and Mr. Van­ Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and program becomes effective. The Ionia Horn of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Evans' Mrs. Fay Conley of Detroit, William prison will bo only used to confine in­ niece. Mrs. Minnie Beekman, who Troyer and two sons of Hastings, mates who are transferred there from came Saturday from Detroit to join Uoyd Hitt and family of Woodland, other state penal institutions. Young them, for a motor trip to Wolcott and and Douglas Rickies of Vermontville. men convicted and sentenced for mi­ nor charge* and first offenders will be DIRECT TO DETROIT John Dull of Winchester, Ind., re­ sentenced by Lhe courts to either BY TRUCK Fred Brown, thirty years age an turned to his home last Friday morn­ Jackson or Marquette where they will All stock insured. employee of The Nashville News and ing and was accompanied by his bro­■ be examined by state doctors. The piteher for the local baseball team of ther. A. E. Dull, and both attendedI inmate, if he receive* approval from that day, was a Home Comer on Sat- the Dull family reunion which wasi the examining board, will then be held Sunday at Goodrich Park, Win­ transferred to Ionia. Photie 121-F3. In the Ionia Burton Heights paper, had driven tn chester. Ind., with around eighty it prison, inmates confined there will Hastings. arid then came on to Nash­ attendance. A. E. Dull returned have the opportunity to receive voca­ ville M». Brown was with him. home Monday. tional and educational training. 470 Eaton Residents Get Pension ;; ■■ U. S. Naval Academy Vacancy In 4th Dirt. Nom At Military Ae*d- Congressman Clare M. Hoffman an- the United State* Na 1933. Appointments first, second and third be named from tea will who write tian to be held at various post offices throughout the District on Nov. 6. Anyone desiring information as to the necessary qualifications of Mid­ shipmen should communicate with Congressman Hoffman at his Allegan office. The District will have no vacancy at the United States Military Acad­ emy at West Point in 1938.' Nashville Garden Club. The August meeting of the Nash­ ville Garden club was held at Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh's, with eight members present. The lesson, “Health Insur­ ance for Asters,” was given by Mrs. Dahlhouser; also a lesson on, flower Sept. 18 was discussed, and is to be decided at the next meeting.. Our next meeting will be with Es­ ther Johnson. The lesson, "Fall Planting of Bulbs for Spring Pleas­ ure.” Mrs. Dahlhouser very cordially in­ vites the Garden club to her cottage at Saddlebag lake on Friday, Aug. 20. Potluck dinner. Meet at Miidred Ma­ ter’s. Plehse try and be there. Wall Paper Bargains If you are considering decorating any rooms with Wall Paper in the near fu­ ture, we advise doing so very soon. Wall Paper will be much higher next year, and while we have a large as­ sortment on hand we can make some good bargains. Deafness Dr. F. A. Hahn ;■ CALL AND SEE! VON W. FURNISS NOTICE! To Tax Payers of Barry Coun­ ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent WANTED SHIP Your STOCK and POULTRY Gilbert Dickin*on The third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. I, 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent tax may be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1932 and prior years taxes have been paid, these installments are due and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937. with only a collecting fee of 2 percent. After Sept. I, 1937, the 1933-1934­ 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ stallment is not paid will revert to the old law which requires interest at 3-4 of 1 per cent per month from date of March first following year of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Barry County Treasurer. �been visiting in Woodland. returned Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lukhart and neighbors. Our low will be his gain. home Sunday. By Miss Cleo’s Conklin. Victor Gutchess and son Nolan. Mr The Pq-Cs-Po 4-H club, with their And Mrs. Vern Gutdtasss and Bobby, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Lulu Gray returned home on local leaders. Mrs. Fem Ball, Orin Every man shall receive his own and Mr. and Mrs. Von Gutchess, all Rowlader left for their home in New and Harold Webb, taking in the Wednesday after ■ spending a week Cole and Mr. Foster, made an inspec­ Home-Coming at Nashville Saturday, reward according to his own labor. jf Battle Creek. york City Saturday. ■ with her mother. Mrs. Olive Howe of tion tour Saturday of the projects of Mr. and Mrs Ira Stair and Miss and spending the evening and Sunday Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howe the various members. Lola Goddard called at the Floyd Peawith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Long and daugh­ kaiano 3<.j»artM>ru and son Allen accompanied her home Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. body borne in Sebewa Wednesday ev­ Nashvine. ter Arlene were a week ago Sunday Herb. McGlocklin were Mr. and Mrs. Visitors of the Harrington family and remained until Sunday . evening visitors of Mr. and Mr#. Rob­ . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove had ening. Mrs. Eva Robinson of Grand Rap ­ Orson McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tasker, Miss Sunday were Mrs. Clare VanSyckle of ert DrCamp and family. as visitors Suiil^y the following per­ ids spent last week with her parents, The ice cream social held Wednes­ Sunday guests at the home of Clar­ sons: Cbarles Scott and daughter. Mary Carpenter and Mias Jean Mor­ Lansing, Mrs, Marguerite Mills, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston, and day evening at John Norton’s, was at­ ence Appelman were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. James White of Battle Creek; ris visited Miss Lola Goddard Sunday and Mrs. Art. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. they spent Wednesday with Roy Pres ­ tended by a large crowd, everything Jue Hummel of Nashville, Mrs Paul­ Herbert Fairchild of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Edith Davidson of Jackson; Mr. afternoon. ine Wolf, Jay Whitmore and Alex ton near Barber's Corners, north of being »old before the storm began. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman and And Mrs. Floyd Davidson and Frank Hastings. Proceeds were $36.25. Edgerton of Battle Creek, Ralph Wes* Vermontville son of Nashville and Miss Vivian Ap­ 3ennett: of Bellevue. Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and By Mrs. Vern Elliston. Cramer of Sonoma, and Ruby Webb pelman of Lansing. Miss Vivian is Mrs. WiU Mantby left Friday for Howe and son Allen. Mr. and Mrs. daughter attended the Brumm-Baltz of Lansing. getting along nicely since her opera­ Syracuse, Indiana, where she will at­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rickie and Robert Gray and Duane Gray spent reunion Sunday at Willard Park, GoMr. and Mrs. John VanSyckle and tion for appendicitis and removal of tend a school reunion, a family reun­ Milo Rickie of Grand Rapids and Mrs. ' Janice and Majel of Lanaing, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold guac lake. tonsils. ion. and spend several days with rel­ Meta Rickie spent Sunday with Mr. daughter ‘ Gray in the Dunham district. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens of Naah­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and atives. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and June. 1and Mrs. Catherine McAdams and Mrs. Grace Brake, of Hastings spent viUe and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence girl friend of Flint spent Sunday with Roberta were at Battle Creek a week Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler of Mrs. Etta Chance has been spend- < Thursday night and Friday with Mr. Beadle and daughter of Hastings vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSyckle. ago Friday on business. Schenectady, N. Y.. arrived Sunday ing several days in Lake Odessa ‘ ited at Claude Hoffman's Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Marguerite and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Jo­ Several from this neighborhood at- . Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Marshall attend­ end Mrs. Amber VanSyckle of at the North Eagle cemetery Sunday, sephine WUdt, and will spend the tended the Home-Coming in Nash- Mills ' ed the funeral of Mrs. Frank VanLansing attended the Assembly of the also called on the former's parents, week with relatives in this vicinity. viUe. Nazarene church held at Indian Lake Syckle at the South Evangelical Dayton Corners Mr. and Mm. E. Brooks of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and Loyn Welker and Jean Face were ' By Mrs. P.oger DeMerell. week, returning home Saturday. church Sunday morning. Mr. Brooks of Portland is very poor- chUdren were guests Sunday of Mr. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern last 1 Mrs. Lester Preston entertained the Mrs. Letha Adkins went to Jack ­ and Mrs. Floyd Ripley for a fish din­ Elliston and son Thursday night. son Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington Miss Gretchen DeCamp was a guest ner at their Big Cedar lake cottage. Don't forget the Chance school re- ' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marshall left and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grqver last week from Tuesday until Friday Many Kalamo people were in at­ union Saturday, Aug. 21, at the her daughter Mrs. Byron Clark. • Mrs. J. P. Clegg returned to her Sunday afternoon for Spring lake for Pennington had a picnic dinner Sun­ of her brother, Douglas DeCamp, and tendance at the NashyiUe Harvest! ! school house Bring sandwiches, a . a week’s sojourn. day at Thomapple lake. family of Maple Grove. Festival, and the Pioneer picnic at dish to pass, and your own table ser­ home tn Battle Creek after passing Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman several days with Mrs. Millie Flury. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hyties and son Maude Smith and husband of Hast­ Charlton Park. vice. Callers at the home of Millie Flury and family are spending this week at William called on Harry L’.Uv near ings and Miss Emma Smith of Grand Mrs. John Harmon and Ivan spent' Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard called Sunday were Mrs. Belle Cummings of Six Lakes. Charlotte Sunday. Mr. Lilly !■» ser­ Rapids were Tuesday afternoon vis­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Victor itors at the home of Mr! and Mrs. Squires at Duck lake. iously Ul. • , family Sunday evening. McKelvey, Allen and Newell McKel­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ The former was Southwest Maple Grove Wesley Brooks. Rev. Stine of Vermontville called (Last week's letter.) vey, of Battle Creek. ing spent the week end with at U,’m. there on business. ,on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove last ’ Mrs. Janie Cronk and Mrs. Arthur A number of villagers and former Clarence Pixley of Delton and Rol- Tuesday. <■ Funeral services were held at the Baas’, and with Mr. Baas and Mrs. Bewley of Detroit were Wednesday pupils attended the annual Morgan, and Pixley of Soutty Nashville were Mesdames'Katherine and Josephine1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy church Sunday for Mrs. Frank Van- DeMerell attended the U. B. cor.f-rBranch and McKelvey school picnic, Sycklc, whose death occurred after a ence at Barnaby Park near Sunfield. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and -WUdt spent Sunday In Jackson. Weeks. which was held at the lake last long period of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Alva West of Gres­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp. The South Kalamo school yard Is Sam Shepard celebrated his birth- Thursday. Barbara Hunter of Midland, who is being , gravelled, and much new play­’ day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and dau­ ham spent Saturday evening at Bon visiting her grandparents, Mr. and ground ( West's. ghter and Henry Balch of Battle equipment has been erected in Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows, Mrs. Mrs. Roger DeMerell and 'a*her, Mrs. E. L Hunter of Vermontville, the . Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Swift school yard. Maple Grove John Steinmetz and little Jackie call­ Wm. Beas, were at Schoolcraft cn was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond,; ed on Mrs. Etta Chance Sunday af­ Mrs. Barney Munger. Friday/ ' Semrau. and family from Sunday un- Genevieve , and Ardean, Mrs. De Vert Miss. Enid Cheeseman, who has Blessed is the nation whose God is ternoon. til Wednesday. On Wednesday Mrs. Staddel and baby made a business Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Rob­ the Lord. Psalms 33:12. Merrill Hunter of Midland, who Is trip to Battle Creek Monday. Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday ert were in Centerville Friday morn­ visiting here also, and daughter Bar­ The regular meeting of the Kala­ ing on a business thip. bara and Mrs. Henry Semrau and mo Sure Seal Caninng club was held Mrs. Earl Merkle of Wacousta and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS son Jack were very pleasantly enter­ Wednesday, Aug. 11. at the home of Jimmie spent from Friday evening her mother. Mrs. Ensign McDonald of will come to your home every diy through tained In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Doris Mead. The five members until Sunday evening with Mr. and Flint, and aunt. Mrs. E. Hynes of Russell Smelker of Hastings. present were Doris Mead Leone Ry- Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Canada, were callers on Wayne Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and brikar, Genevieve Barlond, Maxine Ait latenationaj Daily Newfajer Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son kle Tuesday at the home of Mr. and . family were Sunday evening guests Joppie and Joyce Stultz. R records for you the world's clean, eonsuucUee dolnp. The Monitor and Ena Jarrard were Sunday dinner Mrs. W. C. Clark. does not exploit ertme or sensation; neither docs It ifnoce them, of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rpbert Genevieve Barlond was in charge guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard dealt correctively with them. Feature: tor busy men and ah the but Fred Fuller and daughter Mary family, mcludla* the WeeUy Macax'me Section. DeCamp. of the entertainment The next meet­ spent from Thursday till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ ing will be with Leone Rybrikar at and family. Miss Ena Jarrard has gone to her Mrs. Fred Fuller in Grand Rapids at troit were week end guests of their the home of Mrs. Cecil Frey Aug. 25. work near Middleville after spending the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. The girls are preparing an exhibit for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau, Sr., of the 4-H club Fair. Leon and Beverley Cheeseman, Mr. Venn Elliston and son. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Glen Barlond, who is employed in Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins of Ver­ and Mrs. Earl Weeks and daughter Hunter of Vermontville were Sunday Lansing, is spending the week at the montville helped Mrs. Etta Chance Darlene spent Sunday at Charlton guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park. with her housework Thursday. Henry Semrau and son Jack. Everett Barlond. Mr. and Mrs^W. C. DeBolt, Earl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston called Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore were Sun­ Rev. and Mrs. Charles Clifton, the and Gibson and son spent Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Vern EUlston day afternoon callers at the home of former’ mother, and Miss Marilyn night with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby son Wednesday evening. their mother, Mrs. Jane Garilnger, Lemond of Middletown. Ind., came at Centerville. and brothers. Ross and Zeno. to the O. E. Padelford home Monday Mr. and Mrs .W. C. DeBolt and Earl Lucille DeWitt of Nashville called to spend a few days there and at Shores District Gibson and son Jimmie were Sun­ at the Wesley Brooks home Sunday Thornapple lake. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant afternoon. Mrs. WiU Todd and daughter Kath­ Miss Mary DiUenbeck spent last DeBolt at Fine Lake. Mrs. Olive Hill was a guest Thurs­ ryn of ElPaso, Texas. Mrs. Fred Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saline and son day and Friday of her daughter and Lake of Walton spent one day last Mrs. Jessie Seymore and daughter and Dorothy Gaskill of Detroit and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart week at the Truman Smith home. Loraine and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miss Glenna Mead of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Robert and Royce Demond spent Pierce of Battle Creek spent Thurs­ Alvah Bivens of California were Mon­ Miss Nettle Zimmer ■ were at Indian Tuesday with Dale Perkins, while his day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John day callers at W. C. DeBolt’s. Landing, Thomapplc lake, Sunday af­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins, Rupe and F. A. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert, Miss ternoon. , accompanied a broffier to Ann Arbor, Mrs. Harry Pennington called on Corinne Hebert. Victor Hebert, Mr. Jim Atkinson and Mrs. Eava Flatt- where he was to undergo an operation Mrs. Sam Sage one day last week. and Mrs. John Doll and children of ler and two children of Big Rapids1 for cataracts. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck called on Lansing were Sunday visitors at the were week end guests of Mrs. Olive Frank McPherson and family spent Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Thursday evening. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. HUI. Sunday at the Clarence Woolcutt Miss Marian Sage is on the sick Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Mr. and home in Lansing . Miss Ruth Wool­ list. Mrs. Graydon Andrews and family of' cutt accompanied them home and reMr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, daughter MAYO DISTRICT. Maple Grove have been bn a ten days1 mained until Tuesday evening. Donna Jean, Mrs. Mary Hill of Jack­ By Mrs. Grace Stewart vacation trip in the Upper Peninsula Mrs. Mae Briggs of Charlotte visit­ son, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and F. Henry Stewart and family of Ma­ and Canada. ' Mrs. Mary Abbey visit­ ed Mrs. Truman Smith for several A. Rupe were dinner guests of Mrs. ed in Hastings during Mrs. Palmer’s1 days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anna Hamden and family Sunday. son spent Friday night at the home absence. Wright were Sunday visitors at the Mrs. S. A. Baker called on Mrs. of his parents here. The annual Mayo school reunion Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh re Smith home. Laura Sheldon and daughter Grace was held 'Sunday at the school turned from their northern vacation one day last week. grounds with a good crowd in attend­ trip Monday, and the balance of the Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth­ Woodbury week Mr. Titmarsh spent at the old er. F. A. Rupe, spent Sunday with ance, and many from away attending. By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon enter­ home, helping his father, Wm. Tit­ Mrs. Anna Hamden and family, marsh with the farm work. DAY & NIGHT — HASTINGS, MICH Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein, who hap Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and Mrs. tained company from BatGe Creek on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garilnger and been sick in bed the past week, is Leo Guy attended the Early reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and Ula Marie attended the funeral of improving. in North Manchester, Ohio, last Sat­ their ao:m and families enjoyed a their grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Mrs. Sarah Conklin, who has been urday. Goodwin of Potterville, Friday after­ at her son’s in Battle Creek the past Jack Pennington is home from birthday surprise for their daughter Pearl at her home near Charlotte last noon. We extend sympathy to the week, returned to her work at the E. camp, much improved Ln health. More Stupendous Than Ever Before! bereaved family. Brodbeck home Sunday. Miss Betty Baker spent the week Sunday. John Hasner of Detroit called Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Evert Raymond and The U. B. conference, which was with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. day evening at the William Titmarsh held at Barnaby Park the past week, S. A. Baker. family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. residence. returned Rev. E. M. Wheeler to this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and Mrs. Tobias and family of Battle Creek Mrs. Jesse Garilnger and Ula Ma­ place for another year. We surely Leo Guy and daughters Virgene and spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. rie, Mrs. Lawrefice Garilnger and arc glad to have them in our midst Wilma spent a few days last week in and Mrs. Floyd Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart spent Shirley Ann of Hastings attended the again for another year. Rev. and North Manchester. Ohio, visiting rel­ Sunday at her sister’s, Mrs. Fred Indian religious service held at Charl­ Mrs. Wheeler are well liked in this atives. FOUR NIGHTS ton Park Sunday morning. vicinity. Mrs. Lee Baker accompanied her Perkins', near Litchfield. Mrs. Mary HUI, who with Mm. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart and Mrs. Our little folks who are In camp husband to Detroit lost week and Freeland Garilnger visited in Detroit near Buchanan report a lovely time. spent the week there visiting friends. Mylo Stewart visited their parents last week, returned home with her There will be no services at the Next week we will give the date of Sunday evening. Harvey Mapes came last week end daughter. Mrs. Garilnger, Wednesday Evangelical church next Sunday as the Hager-Misencr school reunion. and is spending a few days with his for an indefinite visit. many of the members plan to go to brother Lee and family. He will re­ Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo was Riverside Park. Buchanan. 4 Big Days of Harnost Racing turn to his home near Dayton, Ohio, a Friday guest of his sisters, Mrs. The Miases Rose and Olga Eckardt Morgan Samuel Gutchess and Mrs. L. D. were in South Sunfield Friday calling By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Thursday. . ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYS Leon Wood of Battle Creek and Gardner, and their families. on relative# and friends. Donald Olmstead of Detroit was a Blessed is the nation whose God is parents, the Floyd Woods and broth­ Max and Duncan Bailey of Battle er Leo and nephew. Junior Tobias, at­ Psalms 23:12. recent visitor of his aunt. Mrs. Free­ Creek spent several days with their the Lord. land Garlinger, and family. Mrs. Fred Latham entered Pennock tended a picnic in the Weeks school uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Karl On Platform in Front of Grandstand Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and chil­ Eckardt. hospital at Hastings Sunday evening district Saturday. A surprise farewell party is to be dren, Richard, Lester and Celesta, of Little Janice Bates, who was burn­ and is to have her operation this Marion Ohio, were Monday evening ed quite badly in her face, is getting Monday morning. We hope for a held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hulscboe Tuesday evening. along fine, and will have no scars speedy recovery. and Mrs. George Williams. from the burns. She ran into her This neighborhood was saddened to They expect to leave soon for their know that a life long resident and a new home in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and son. mother while she was serving dinner Carl Beison, called Sunday evening at to threshers, and a bowl of gravy very beloved neighbor, Austin De­ NorttaecM C»sfle>or By Venus Gardner Pennock. Come to the 8Oth Annual BARRY rA I |> COUNTY rAI K SEPT. 7, 8,9,10 and 11 BIGGER AND BETTER FIREWORKS HORSE RACES 2 ... MUSICAL REVUES ... 2 HIGH CLASS FREE ACTS HORSE PULLING CONTESTS ner and family. A week ago Friday until Sunday bright little girl, six years old, and daughter. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer of Ot- —Eaton county now has available the newest type puimotor. The ap। paratus recently was bought by A. C. Cheney, county coroner. It is at the The old • * puimotor. bought �Bellevue Gazette. SERVICE That is Appropri■ ate anci Beautiful pd faithfully for many yean. na r. a pwltz General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction ot teeth. - Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, FtmenU IMracU* F. A. HAHN, D. C. McDERBY’8 AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR INSURANCE SURETY BONDft Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. J. CUre McDerby Evenings, 7 to 8. Justice of the Peace. Consultation and spinal analysis free. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, It. N. Foot Correctlonlxt Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ rected by Exercises, Foct Culture and fitting of Arch Supports, made to impression of YOUR foot. The only . successful method known. Coms and Callouses overcome by correcting their cause/ Examination and Advise FREE. Office and Residence, S. Main St. This Space for Sale MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIO LINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. give a practical trade education and navy educational courses carry men to the highest points of napy trades. The recruiting instructions con­ Commissions, warrants and the naval tained in the following extract of a academy are open to the enlisted per­ letter from the Secretary of the Navy sonnel. to Captain Thomas Truxtun of the U. S -S. Constellation, dated May 27. To The United States Navy. 1799, illustrate the simple methods Those who serve it find an exacting used in securing men for our navy and relentless taskmaster yet one in­ during its early days: spiring the most ardent zeal and de­ “Navy Dept. May 27. 1799. votion. Tho whom it serves are for­ Tbos. Truxtun, Esq. tunate in commanding an agent of Dear Sir.—You will be pleased to the most potent utility, high purpose instruct such of your Officers as may and uncompromising loyalty. appear best calculated, to open ren­ dezvous at suitable places, for the New Safety Match. purpose of recruiting a crew for the A new safety match that may be Constellation tc consist of able sea­ lighted, blown out and reignited over men and boys. over and over again has been invent­ “As you know well the policy of ed by a faculty member of the Mas­ creating seamen. I leave the propor­ sachusetts Institute of Technology. tion of each description of men to be detetmined by your judgment. Able Net Quota For August. seamen are allowed $17.00 per month. Word has just been received from Ordinary seamen and boys from 5 to the Bureau that the quota for new 14 (dollars) according to merit—Ma­ enlistments for the Michigan area will rines will be supplied by the Major of be 38 for this month instead of 32 as NAVY NEWS AND FACTS; Recrating In 1799. to be entered to serve one year from the ship's first weighing anchor on a cruise. "Be pleased to instruct your Re­ cruiting Officers to enter none, but sound and healthy persons—and to use no direct or indirect or forcible means to induce them to enter the service. They will exclude all suspi­ cious characters. "The Recruiting Officers if they al­ low the two months advance must be very careful to (obtain) sufficient se­ curity to resort to in the event of de­ sertion. . . was the first report. Naval Humor. Navy Bill says. It is not always easy: to apologize, to begin over, to take advice, to be unselfish, to admit error, to face a sneer, to be charit­ able to endure success, to be consid­ erate, to avoid mistakes, to keep on trying, to be broadminded, to foryive and forget, to profit by mistakes, to keep out of the rut, to think and then to act, to make the best of little, to shoulder deserved blame, to maintain a high standard, to recognize the sil­ ver lining—but it always pays. Richard Morgan. Baltimore------- 32 festival Aug. 26-28, sponsored by the Jwiphlne Haatmg.-------- 1» Grace E. Anderson to Homer Mc­ at Bay City on Moaday, August 9. A American Legion. Robert F. Strteklen Richland — 33 Kibben, par. sec. 38, Yankee Springs Katie L. Whittemore, Hahtlnga .... 21 Quit Ctataa Deeda. Probate Court. Daniel D. Bradltey et al to Grace M. Caroline McIntyre. Inventory Miller, 50a sec. 20, Yankee Springs Be Carefree Adda Munger. Brad of cxecutrix filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ ed. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Donald D. Hess. Petition for authority io make additional pay­ ments filed, order authorizing addi­ tional payments entered. Eat. Walden T. Willison. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Eat. Wilbur E. Solomon. Order al­ lowing account entered. Est. Mason O. Hfrkes. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. Anna D. Mason. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. G. W. McDcrmld. Final ac­ count filed waiver of notice filed, or­ der assigning residue. entered, dis­ charge ot admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Frederick B. Peck. Order al­ lowing claims filed, final account fil­ ed..waiver of notice and assignment filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Adaline Heffiebower. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Adda Munger. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Pauline Frances Benaway. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered, bond of guardian filed. letters of guardianship issued. ' Est. Ruth and Paul Richards. Fin­ al account filed order for publication entered. Est Herbert George Benaway. Pe­ tition for admr .filed, waiver of not­ ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ tered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est. Walter A. FrosL Waiver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. John J. Beattie. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Earl A. Beattie. Annual ac­ count filed. Est Mary E. Greenhoe. Final ac­ count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Nancy J. Winters. Supple­ ment to final account filed. Est Giles Shepard. Annual ac­ count of trustee filed, order appoint­ ing guardian ad litem entered, order for publication entered. Est. C. A. Hcugh. Annual account filed. War ranty Deeds. 45 l-2a sec. 8, Rutland Twp. Russell A. Smelker and wife to Wm. T. Grigsby and wife, half of lots 506 and 507, Hastings city. Carl Hughes and wife to Lyle E. Tobias and wife, 1- 2interest in 80a sec. 33, also 80a sec. 34. and 20a sec. 33, Orangeville Twp. Allan C. Hyde and wife to Clayton O, Case and wife, par., sec. 12, Johnstown Twp. Paulina Murphy to Charles Cappon and wife, 2a sec. 17, Hope Twp. Elizabeth M. Andrus to Walter E. Halladay and wife, lot 10, Shore Ac- Don M. Hosmer and wife to Ray Boughton and wife, lot 12. Beech­ wood Plat, Hope Twp. Orla A. Arnett, survivor, to Adol­ phus Cottrell and wife, lot 105, Ar­ nett’s Resort, Johnstown Twp. Porter E. Kinne et ux to Mabel I. Roscoe et al, par., R. B. Gregg Addi­ tion Nashville village. Grace Bradley Miller et al to Unit­ ed States of America. 50a sec. 20. Yankee Springs Twp. Council in April, 1776. requiring nav­ Valentine G. Fry and wife to Lual officers to provide themselves, at She: If wishes came true what ella Helen West, 40a or less, sec. 19, Baltimore Twp. would you wish? green and white. He: Gosh, I don't dare tell you. She: Go ahead, sap, what do you 1-2 lot 73. Nashville village. Leb S. Sponsler and wife to Law­ think I brought up this wishing busitn rence Cooley and wife, par., aec. 12, Rutland Twp, bound pennants of the nary. When Edna M. Vender to Earl O. Seaman‘Sam says. My grandma's Schulze, par., Nashville village. sick in Boston: my sister's at her Frank E. Slocum, survivor, of Cal­ school way back Ln ol’ Louisiana lie M. Slocum and his present wife. Jessie M_. to Ralph D. Skidmore. The name of Eaward G. Robinson is not new to anyone who has sat in dfficer of Deck: What? You want very many theatre seats. but it is Why, you just re­ carcely pupolarly known that he is sepcial liberty turned from leave. an ex-sailor. Seaman: But I want to get mar­ ried. Sir. First American Naval Uniform. O. O. D.: Couldn't you get mar­ The first American naval uniform of which any record has been found ried while on leave? Seaman: I didn ’t want to spoil the was provided for by the adoption of a resolution by the Massachusetts leave, Sir. s Winter Berne 3. Cook et al to Aloyne Em- Alice A. Heffiebower et al to Mil­ dred Smith, 80a sec. 3. Carlton Twp. Mildred Smith to Floyd H. Htffltbower and wife, 80a aec. 3, Carlton Twp. Earl O. Schulze and wife to Mil­ dred Smith, par., Nashville village. Mildred Smith to Earl O. Schulze and wife, par., Nashville village. Oscar M. McFarland and wife to Claud H, Smith and wife, par., sec. 31, Yankee Springs Twp. The first day that John Wanamaker opened his Philadelphia store, he took in the sum total of $34. The next day he put the entire sum into newspaper advertising. This copy was a trail-blazer in modem merchandising, for it told the exact and literal truth. John Wanamaker never departed from that course. He said in the lat­ er years of great success—"The shrewdest people in the world are those who tell the truth consistently and persistently." t Well, it is not difficult to tell the truth consistently. The truth is the thing you don’t have to remember! On the other hand, a liar is always between the devil of his own inven­ tion and the deep sea of actuality. And there are many ways of lying in addition to the spoken lie. Ten lies are acted for every one spoken. A shrug of the shoulders may dissem­ ble truth. A lift of the eyebrow may hide knowledge. Silence may be the shroud of falsehood. Such artifices fail in the long run. They are hardly worth the mental agony they occasion at any time. Un­ less a man is willing to see his good name and reputation for integrity become a byword, he would do well not to fall into the habit of disregard­ ing the truth. Tell the truth “consistently and persistently.” It pays.—Grit. —The Ionia Aunty Fishing and Hunting club released, in small groups, 80 pheasants in the neighbor­ hood of Portland. This county’s sportsmen's club set 500 eggs this spring at the reformatory where they have been cared for. An estimated 300 hatched and have been reared to partridge size. They are being turned out in all parts of the county. HEAT AS HEALTHFUL AND COMFORTING AS A SUNLIT SUMMER BREEZE CQleman^ FLOOR FURNACES The Coleraan Floor Furnace provides heat as healthful as a balmy summer breeze with­ : out work or worry. No coal to । shovel ... no ashes ... no dirt ... no sweating of walls and windows. There is no open flame to burn oxygen from the air you breathe. On an average of three times every hour the Coleman circulates frejhly warmed air throughout the entire room. I There are no frigid floors. The living zone of your home is thoroughly warmed with dean, fresh, pure, healthful, trouble-free heat at an amaz­ ingly low cost. Let us show you! Qome in today! CONSUMERS POWER CO. MICHIGAN’S DUSTLESS ROADS, PARKS AND PICNIC NOOKS ATTRACT $300,000,000 TODRIST MONEY ROADSIDE TOURIST PARK MCNMAN STATI M9MY MM9TMHT Afxw-Om of MidL Zxf!-A State Facilities a Boos to Michigan Toarist laiastry TOURING a typical ywr, the U occupants ol 2,500,000 outof-®Ute automobiles sj>end ap­ proximately $300,000,000 jb Michigan, iirpurauit of good times and recreation. Their cars bum 30,000,000 gallons of gasoline, adding 1900,000 to the state's gas lines, and many of th* aide roads an well, have either been sta­ bilized or axe adequately treated with surface applications of cal­ cium chloride to eliminate the discomfort and danger incident to dust. No other state in the Union This activity to increase Mkhijcan's^sttragtivwMss to the tourist other * chlnr.de du»t treatment for roads and ass also doing their part to provide touri-t facilities. They have found that the use of th® dustlayer not only stimulates local busmen, but romervw road materials otherwise lost as dust. The natural beauty of t±» principal cium. Gravri ttsak �New* in Brief I Frank Hecker of Chelsea spent a 1T*- Thousand Attend Iwcre thirteenth family here -----------X.----------------------- > 1937 Harvest Festival Urn. Della Bowman has been Hl the i VTULLL. New Charlton Park —---- W Mrs. Jennie Smith of Battle Creek i ■ _______ I Mrs. Frances Hagvr, SO, Vermonttiled on Mra. Roe or.e day last week.' (Continued from first page) . _ Many Attend Two Day Affair Held ' at the home of her son. . Ella Struble of Watervliet wm one i Nellie Cook and childrth called on rede, in charge of Mrs. C. E. Mater the Grand River Valley Railroad in David Hager of Chester, after a I her mother. Velma Jarstfer, Thnrs- and Mrs. Higdon, presented early Sat - - ­, 1869, the locomotive front adorned stroke. Edwin E. Reynolds of Lansing was 1 day afternoon. afternoon, ■ urday afternoon, with about 60 en- ; with a deer's head and horns. She leaves five children. Mra. Mar­ ! Mr. and Mrs. William Bayer of trants from 4 to 16 years old, and! ; The first school was located on one of last week’s visitors. The Barry county centennial open­ Elmer E. Clark was one of the Food Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. with money prizes for the winners in, ground west of the present Glasgow ed the final day of its week end ob­ ion Beck of Vermontville, Allie and Willis Hager of Vermontville, David City residents here last week. the diffeirnt groups, and ice cream store, and the .second was a two- servance with a relignous service at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger of Ver­ Mr and Mrs. t^arlcs Harrington of cones for all the participants. room frame chool on present school 10:30 Sunday morning when the In­ Hager of Chester, and Mra. Lena Kcrlgoff of Battle Creek: 15 grand­ montville were Festival visitors. Kalamazoo visited Saturday with Mr. , lot. Then this was torn down for the dian tribes, camped on the ancient Judges for this event were chosen children and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. from former residents who were building of a brick school, and the site of their forefathers, gathered in at Coldwater on business Monday. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings vis­ "Home Comers"—Mure Blanche Mc­ grade pupils were cared for at the the open and held their worship. As Mr. and Mra. A. E. Trim of Hast­ ited Mrs. E. L Schantz a few days More of Los Angeles, Mra. Flora Bos­ Beebe home and the primary grades in the early days, a horn was blown the place in Vermontville, and the minister to be announced Later. Bur­ ings were here for the Home-Coming. ton Reinhardt of Ann Arbor, and In the old M. E church, now the Vil- three times several moments before Mrs. D. D. Myers returned to her Mrs. Mary Henton of Delton, who। lage Hall. Mr. Stanton graduated the services began, to notify red-man ial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. xnontville attended the Harvest Feati- home at Hammond. Ind., accompanied found it quite difficult to make the here with Clyde W. Francis, Lena and white settlers alike that all were by her mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby. awards in the Pets group there were Parrish and Mabel Selleck in 1888. welcome to attend. Nearly 80 In­ Mra. Sterling Deller and children Mr. and Mrs W. C. Davis of Au­ so many good ones. He has been Ln and out of Nashville dians and a large group of Barry called at Fordyce Showalter’s Sun­ burn. Ind., vhited Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Mater and Mrs. Higdon de­ for 48 years, and for years was an county citizens joined in the cere­ day. Shull and called Sunday afternoon on serve commendation for this credit­ expert accountant and -credit manag- mony and listened to the sermon of rmrnl Hrld Kunday Momlnr At Mrs. Helen Huwe is In Pennock Mrs. Vesta Scott. an Indian minister. able piece of work in the short time South Evangelical Church. Burial hospital for medical care and obser­ Master Robert James Cook and sis­ given to it Three thousand gathered for the At Union Cemetery . vation. ter Dene spent Friday afternoon with 'centennial basket picnic at noon in The parade started from the school Stuart Edmonds of Hastings was their grandmother and great-grand­ house, a good gathering place, with Mrs. Emma S. VanSyckle, 66, wife the grove. The Hastings city band greeting Nashville friends during the mother, Velma Jarstfer and Jennie plenty of room for forming the lines Frank of near Dowling, presented several selections through- of _____ ____VanSyckle, _ Festival. Purdun. of the groups. Formerly Fanny Gunn Of Vermont­ out the program. Charles Wedssert, died Thursday night of heart trouble Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and Car­ state editor of the Kalamazoo Gazetleaving in the immediate family the Blanche Kindig of Grand Rapids, ville; Married Brother Of Mrs. visited at Phil Dhalbouser's during roll and Gerald Meade are spending a great-granddaughter of Francis Sho­ te, gave a most interesting talk upon husband and three sons. Ella Feighner. the Festival few days at Hillcrest Cabin while Mr. walter, asked to lead the parade as Funeral services were held at 101a. the early history of Indian Landing, Mrs. Amelia Lentz came from and-Mrs. Floyd Everts are sojourning baton whlrler. and she was followed Mrs. Ella Feighner has received the site of the present Chariton coun­ m. Sunday from the South Evangeli­ Grand Rapids to greet old home in town. by the baton whirler of the Vocation­ word of the death of her brother’s ty park where the centennial celebra­ cal church, with Rev. Rhoades offic­ friends last week. Mrs. Jennie Purdun went to Port­ al school band of Lansing, with the wife, Mrs. Grant Fashbaugh, at Guer- tion was held. Supreme Court Jus­ iating, and arrangements by Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Spagnuolo of land Wednesday aftemon to spend a drum corps of the same band behind nerville. Calif., the death occurring tice W. W. Potter ,a lifelong resident Burial in Union cemetery. Fowlerville and Tony Diamante were few days with her daughter, Mrs. last Friday. Mrs. Fashbaugh was 70 of the county and the author of a his­ him. among the Home Comers. ’ ' Frank Day, and also attend the Ionia Then came the parade in groups, years of age. .and was born at Ver­ tory of the early days of the vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and Free Fair. Mrs. H. -D. Wotring. honoring two with the Pets leading. Carl (Junior) montville, and lived there till her was unable to fulfill his part of the children spent Sunday with Mr. and Ray Haggerty of Maple Grove Smith won first prize with his goose marriage to Mr. Fashbaugh. They program under orders of his physi­ visitors who were former residents, Mrs. Martin Cronk of Hastings. took dinner with Jennie Purdun and and Lennon Maurer second with his lived tn West Vermontville till four cian. He was present, however, Miss Blanche McMore of Los Angeles Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rap­ Velma Jarstfer Sunday. He was in of their eleven children were born, throughout the afternoon. and Mrs. Flora Reinhardt of Ann Ar­ Shetland pony. ids, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Rausch, town to get medical attention for a Indians in feathered head-dresses bor. entertained at dinner and even­ A fleet of doll cabs composed the then moved to Battle Creek and lived was here for the Home-Coming. mouth and throat infection. second group, with first prize to until twelve years ago when they and fringed buckskins demonstrated ing of bridge on Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham have State Trooper Maurice Buxton of Gloria Jean Carpenter. and second to went to California. Her name t£as incidents of camp life in their native last week. Mrs. F. M. Wotring, who returned from Coopersville. Mr. Gra­ Lansing, who was here during the Fannie Gunn in girlhood. Her hus- villages and executed war dances. had just returned from California, Patty Duguid. ham Is employed at the Beedle Bros, Harvest Festival, reports that his There were In the comic group, Betty’s Band, bad, the eleven children, a sister. Mrs. Another ball game between a team being another present. store. mother. Mrs. Tena Buxton, stood the Betty Burchett leader, received the Grace Gunn of Grand Rapids, and bro­ composed of Indians and the Charlton two tables of bridge with Mrs. W. A. Mra. Isabelle Holcomb, Orlan Bos­ trip to her home at Cadillac nicely, ther. Allen Gunn, survive her. It is Park nine completed the program for Vance receiving the high prize and award. ton and Mrs. Mabie Sperry of Ann and was feeling no worse when he In the Tricycle group. No. 45 was expected her funeral and burial will the afternoon. The score of the Sat­ Mrs. Reinhardt the low. Mrs. Elsie Arbor called at the George Parrott left there Thursday. voted the winner, but did not report be in California, as all her children urday game between the same teams Furniss was hostess at a potluck din­ home Saturday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and for the prize. As the entrants were but Perry Fashbaugh of Battle Creek was 8 to 0 in favor of the Chailton ner and Informal evening on Thurs­ H. L. Walrath Sr., H. L. Walrath. Mrs. Floyd Roscoe during the three not listed by number, the committee were with their mother in her last Park team, and on Sunday afternoon day night. Jr.. Mrs. Keltha Walrath Hamilton day Festival were Lloyd and Kenneth would like to have the winner report. illness. Many friends and relatives the ’palefaces" won again by a score and Mrs. Mae Walrath. all of Flint, Roscoe and their mother. Mrs. Car­ WEDDINGS. Dickie Dahlhouser received second here and in Vermontville extend sym­ of 12 to 6. Three large tents filled were among the Home Comers. rie Roscoe, of Battle Creek, Mr. and pathy to the bereaved family, who with relics, attracted much attention. HiU-DulL Miss Mildred Weaks, eldest daugh­ Mrs. Bordy Rowlader of Morgan, and prize. were beloved by nearly all who met Girls' Bicycles was the concluding Announcement is made of the mar­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks, Miss June Gross of Hastings. group, and Patty Adell Mater receiv­ them. Mr. and Mrs. Fashbaugh had EATON CO. AGR’L AGENT riage of Miss Marjorie Dull daughter is spending some time with Mr. and Miss Lovlsa Everts, who is teach­ ed first, and Elner Jane Purchis sec­ come to Michigan several times, since BACK FROM ABROAD of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, and Milo Mrs. Frank Johnson at Cedar Springs. ing summer school in Detroit, was going west, to attend the Fashbaugh » Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane were at­ home Saturday and Sunday. She has ond. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Hans Kardel. Eaton county agricul ­ Al. Bennett announced the winners, farnilj’ reunions and to visit their rel­ tending the Postum Co. dedication of another week of school and after at­ atives in different parts of the state. tural agent, who left in June with his at Goshen. Ind., on Wednesday, Au­ and Mrs. Mater gave the prizes. gust 11. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill four new buildings Wednesday. Rip­ tending the wedding of a friend, will family for a trip abroad, returned to ley of "Believe It or Not" was to be return to Nashville for a two weeks' BALL GAMES. Charlotte Wednesday. He was accom­ were their attendants. Mr. Hill and his bride spent Satur­ there. Three good ball games were played vacation before resuming her regu­ panied by bis eldest son. Peter. Mra Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hast­ lar year’s teaching. on Festival days, and Nashville won Kardel and the two younger boys. day and Sunday with her parents. ings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bina Palmerton, and Mrs. two of the three games. On Thursday Glenn and Hans. Jr., remained for a They will reside for the present with Annabelle Cogswell spent the week Elizabeth Brooks of California were Woodland won’from Nashville 6 to. 1; Daughter Of Mr. And Mrs. Charles longer visit with her parents in Den­ Mr. Hill's parents. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Friday, and guests of Mrs. Mattie VanWagner Friday Bellevue lost to Nashville 12 Faust Of Mulliken; Had Bronchia! mark. They sailed yesterday from EATON COUNTY’ RECEIVES Asthma. end nt the Showalter home. from Wednesday until Saturday. Sat­ to 8; and Saturday Nashvill ■ won Copenhagen. Mr. Kardel attended the GAS AND AUTO WEIGHT TAX Harry Lewis of .Northville, who was urday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ from Schmidt’s Shoes team of Battle Rotary International at Nice. The Mrs. Lulu Sprague, 47, of Jackson, passing through Nashville, brought ing Forest of Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Creek 5 to 1. There was a fair at­ family toured France, Italy, Switzer­ Eaton county received >9.153.42 died at the Hayes-Green hospital, Mrs. Fern Burns of Northville to visit Glenn Wood of Jackson. Mrs. Ernest tendance. land. Germany and Holland in their from the state as the county's share Charlotte, Monday at 1 p. m. of bron­ her mother. Mrs. Clare Pennock, and VanNocker of Lansing. Sunday call­ car which they took with them. of the first half of the gasoline tax chial asthma. She had been in ill WATER BATTLE Mr. Pennock. Sunday and Monday. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saline and for 1937. This together with the One of the dampest of the free fea­ health for some time, and had been Clarence Justus of Kalamo spent son of Detroit and little Dorothy Gas­ “Thirteenth" Story. 338.025.lo of automobile weight tax in Arizona until this spring. Sinpe tures. and Inviting to the freely per ­ Saturday night with his grandmother, kill of Chicago. recently received, a total of >47,178.Mrs. A. E Dull, Clarence had a part At 13 minutes before 10 a. m.. Fri­ 55. will be disbursed, 50 per cent to Callers and guests at the home of spiring onlookers, was the water bat­ her return she has be-.n with her sis­ in the Pet parade, with his dog draw­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts during tle put on by the Nashville Fire De­ ter, Mrs. Fioyd Rogers in Charlotte day, the 13th, the thirteenth fire the county road commission and 50 ing a wagon, which Clarence made. Home-Coming week were Alvah Biv­ partment on North Main street about and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. alarm of the year was turned in from per cent to the villages and cities of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaFleui* and ens and son Joe of Ontario. Calif., supper time Saturday, in which the Faust of Mulliken. alarm box No. 13, Hastings. The fire the county for use by their street de­ She leaves he husband Leon Spra ­ Yellow Jackets won over the Hornets twins, Roland and Loraine, of Hart­ Miss Lovisa Ewerts, Mr. and Mrs. was at the. residence of Herbert partments. ford, Conn., arrived Monday night to Floyd Smith of Detroit, Mrs. Mary in a three-quarter hour encounter, in gue of Bellevue; one son. Ray of Lan­ Bishop, whose name contains 13 let­ visit her sister. Mrs. Jake Hollister, Cassell of Lansing, Mrs. Lyle Pulver, which water “ran freely” and with sing; and one sister, Mrs. Floyd Rog­ ters. Firemen, falling into the spirit NO MORE TRUNK LINE and other relatives. A friend accom­ Mrs. George Bassett, Milo Bivens and effective force. Quite a crowd wit­ ers of Charlotte; and her parents. Mr. of the occasion, estimated the dam­ CLOSINGS FOR FESTIVALS and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Mulliken. Fun­ age at 11,300. panied them as far as Flint Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Battle nessed the fight. eral services will be today at 2 p. m. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of SOFT BALL GAMES. at the Rogers home. The Rev. Kear­ MRS. PRATT TO HAVE ray D. VanWagoner has served not­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Charlotte, Elmer Bivens of Chelsea, Soft ball games played by Food ney Kirkby will be in charge. Bur­ Mra. Leonard Shull of Milford. Mrs. and Mrs. Keitha Hamilton of Flint. GENERAL AID, ice that he will issue no further per­ Center, Nashville, the three nights of mits to close trunklin^ Highways for ial will be in the Nashville cemetery. Alice Pennock, who had been spend­ Alvah Bivens and son Joe of On­ the Harvest Festival, resulted as fol­ The combined meeting of the M. E. local festivals and celebrations. The ing the past two weeks with her dau­ tario, Calif., spent from Thursday un­ lows: Thursday night. Food Center. M. E Mi: Jionary Meeting. Aid will be held at Mrs. L. E Pratt ’ s commissioner made the announce­ ghter and husband, returned home til Monday with his sister, Mrs. Floyd Nashville, beat Food Center, Hast­ The Missionary society will meet at Wednesday, Aug. 25. Election of of­ ment as a flood of requests came to with them. Everts, and husband, and greeted his ings 8 to 1; cm Friday night, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended many former friends and acquaint­ ville’lost to Woodland, 9 to 2; Satur­ the Community House Friday after­ ficers. All the members of the divi­ his desk for trunkline closings for the South Fish school reunion near ances during the Home-Coming. He day night, Nashville won from Bat­ noon as soon _after dinner as possible, sions are asked to be present. Mrs. Labor Day. All such requests are be­ to tie their two quilts and finish them. Pratt is to entertain in place of Mrs. ing rejected, which is a sound posi­ Freeport Saturday. Mrs. Cousins tak­ leaves for his home Monday morning, tle Creek, 5 to 4. Please bring thimbles and scissors. tion. Wotring. ing part in the program. They also Aug. 23, after attending the Bivens attended the Brown school reunion reunion at the summer home of Mr. GYPSIES INVOLVED, LEFT MIDWAY near Carlton Center on Sunday, and and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield, a sister at, Forty dollars taken by a band of in the afternoon attended the Barry Lyon lake near Marshall. Sunday, Aug. 22. He is driving home a new gypsies from Wallace Harris, 67, As­ county centennial at Charlton park. EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL syria farmer, was recovered by sher­ Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of Bellevue Plymouth. ' iff’s officers, and the band driven township attended the Home-Coming from town. They operated some of Saturday and spent the night with the fortune telling concessions on the Mrs. Ella Taylor. She took Sunday carnival midway. The gypsies told dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. officers that the money was paid for Ansel Kinne. and called on her niece. Registrations Open Thursday, Aug. services rendered Mr. Harris. With $18,000 in Premiums and Purees Southern Michigan’s Greatest Fair Mrs. Leland Weaks, and family, and 26, And Friday, Aug. 27, Until ’ TWO ARRESTS MADE. other friends while here. Noon. Free Show. Two arrests were made during the Cousins of A. E Dull, Mr. and Mrs. The plans for the Hastings Chil- ,carnival. Lewis Bailey, drunk and Sam Dull and their daughter, Mrs. Henry, and husband of Greenville, O., dren's Day have been completed and :fighting Friday night, was arraigned spent Friday at the A. E Dull home. the program promises to be both en- ;Saturday morning in Hastings, given They had never visited here before, tertaining and profitable. All children ;a >16.00 fine, >9.00 costs, and was and all with Mrs. A. E. Dull called on in this area are invited to take part :sentenced to jail to remain until Mon­ <day morning. The second was a con­ the John Dull family, west of town, in this event Record breaking entry of horse races (dally); Baseball tournament (games at 10 a. m. dally); Big The program includes a Free ,cession man who struck another car­ modern and old time dancing every night (music furnished by a high class orchestra); Livestock and looked at former home farms of Show, big parade and sports events inival man for alleged insult. He wps exhibit; Grand parade of livestock (dally); Free concerts; The greatest display of produce ever shownthe local Doll-families, which were in­ 4-H Club exhibits and activities; extensive commercial exhibits; Horse pulling contest* (Tuesday)for all ages up to 14 years. Prizes | brought before Justice McDerby, and teresting to the visitors. Balloon aaoemdoos (dally); Fireworks every night, except Saturday, Daylight fireworks. will be awarded for winners in the .iined >2.50. with costs of >3.35 sports events and a fine list of awards FARMERS ONLY! Warren came from Oceana Beach. are being offered for parade partici­ NEARLY SIM TAKEN FROM MRS. PHOEBE WHITE’S Pentwater, Monday, to prepare her pants. A sum of money, amounting to home for occupancy by the new school GIVEN AWAY DAILY! TUESDAY All children are asked to register >100, was taken probably some music teacher and his bride, Mr. and at the high school and they will be nearly Each entrant mu*t hamewt, hitch and drive ' Immediately after the free act* in front of the last week from the home of Mrs. Mrs. Fleming, who were recently here given a ticket to the show at that time , White on North Main. The from the Soo. They will take the time. The program covers the entire Phoebe ' belonged to a son, Glenn house ready furnished. Leonard day and a place will be provided for money : GET YOUR ENTRY IN NOW! WINNERS MUST BE PRESENT! Kane returned to Oceana Beach with folks, who wish to bring their lunch, White, who works on the local sec­ tion’ crew of the Michigan Central. Mrs. Kleinhans and Mr.- Warren. to picnic. For complete details, write Boys and Girls FREE Wednesday — Annual Children’s Day Sunday W. E. Rankin and Miss to the Hastings Commercial dub, FIRST WHITE BOY. Lena Stillwell of Kalamazoo came and Hastings. Mich. Myron J. Star, ton of Detroit, first took Mrs. Ella Taylor with them to white boy, ano third white child to be Mrs. Frank VanSyckle, 66, Died Near Dowling Mrs. Grant Fashbaugh Died In California Mrs. Lulu Sprague, 47, Died At Charlotte CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR Children’s Day To Be Aug. 27 At Hastings MARSHALL, MICHIGAN AUGUST 24 - 25 ■ 26 - 27 - 28 DAY and NIGHT Educational TEAM The Rebekahs wish to thank The Fair Of Features RACES Entertaining $ WO CASH PRIZES all Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Staup, but the Kejvinator. Blanche Vandeventer. N. G. present Star Theater, and was moved Union House. which later burned. His. Don't Miss This Mammoth Fair! FREE ACTS EVERY NIGHT IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND Admiaaion 35c; Children under 8 yre., Free � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-08-26.pdf 12e2bd925e33fd9eae408633b91bf703 PDF Text Text TfiE jXaftMllE ^EWf. VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1937 Michigan Mirror • mgbt Pifu • NUMBER 8. —— ; 80th Barry County Carl Ripley Received Townsend Meeting State Issues Warn­ $18 Give-away Money Thursday, Zemer Store Fair Opens Sept. 7 ing To Tax Payers Was Only One ‘Present On August 18. Well Rounded Program Of Entertaia$33.00 In Four Prizes This Meat; Large Array Of Exhibtta Week. ProudsedOnly five days remain for owners ing passage of bills affecting trans­ Carl Ripley received $18.00, the of nearly a half million Michigan portation in Michigan, amount of the fourth prize of the Barry county's eightieth annual The railroads, facing prospects of farms, homes and vacant lots to save Merchants* Give-away Night, Wed­ Fair, which gets underway at Hast­ their property from being forfeited to wage increases, sought legislation to nesday night of last week, the only ings Tuesday. Sept 7, will prosent one the state for nonpayment of delin­ protect them against the ever-in­ one present to receive the prize mon­ of tiie finest five day and night enter­ creasing competition of motor trucks. quent taxes. ey. tainments in the history of the asso­ Motor truck people, organized into To the press of Michigan has been Other names called and the ciation. according to Winn Green, given the educational job of inform­ a well-functioning lobby asked spe­ amounts drawable at that time were: secretary of the Fair. ing taxpayers bow they can save their cial legislation to rescue their busi­ 1st—Bernard Whitman, $9.00. Outstanding features scheduled for homes and farms through the pay­ ness from what some leaders termed 2nd—Mrs. C. Coy. $6.00. the Fair this year will include Free ment before Sept. 1 of one-tenth of to be “impending bankruptcy." 3rd -Mrs. Andy Link, $6.00. School Children's Day, Barry county Then came the threat of a nation­ the delinquent levies. The state gov­ Prizes this week Wednesday night: Flower Show, 4tH cub exhiibts, in­ ernment. utilizing the medium of the wide strike of railroad workers; a 1st. $12.00. 2nd. $9.00. structive and interesting! display of printed word, is expending $25,000 to wage Increase averted this. Then 3rd. $9.00. 4th. $3.00. . farm machinery and merchandise, truckers experienced a strike, as acquaint the people with the facts. Be present Wednesday nights at 9 large display of Barry county agriTax delinquencies involve 1,500,000 drivers demanded more wages under p. m. , cutural products, horse pulling con­ A month's truce pieces of property of which approxi­ union conditions. tests, high class vaudeville attrac­ mately one-third are in Wayne coun­ was effected. tions, two stupendous musical revues, Last week the state public utilities ty. x four big nights of fireworks livestock commission ordered a mandatory in ­ Owners of these properties may pay parade, four big days of horse racing, one-tenth of the total tax amount, crease in freight rates for truck car­ Annual Conference Held At Barnaby and two large midways of shows, Firth Edition <M Book Goo, To All plus a 2 per cent collection fee, and riers. The higher rates may enable rides and concessions. ' Park Near Sunfield. Few Chang­ Law Enforcing Officers In thus can redeem the property at once. truck carriers to Increase wages of More than $7,500 is being offered es This Year. Michigan. . Otherwise, owners face penalties up drivers, and the same rates may re­ in premiums for all departments. The Jo 35 per cent. Property that is not turn some of the diverted business Presiding Elder, Rev. D. H. Carrick. Fair Year book and Premium List The fifth edition of the Michigan redeemed will go to public sale next back to the railroads. Even Commis­ Police Telephone Directory, published Caledonia Rev. C. H. McCrccry. has been published and contains a sioner Glenwood of the state commis­ spring. Cascora, Rev. K. Schalbly, GEORGE T. GUNDRY as an aid to law enforcement officers complete list of all premiums offered. sion admits that the rate change is in their war on crime is being dis­ Auditor Gcncrpl Freeport Circuit. Rev. J. I. Batdorf. Friday has been designated as Chil­ experimental. Our Tent Ci tie*. In order to bring to the attention Grand Rapids Station. Rev. R. A. dren's Day. On this day all children tributed to local, county, state and Now that the federal .housing bill federal authorities throughout Mich­ of the people of Michigan the danger Hoffman. will be admitted free to the grounds. has been passed by Congress, author­ Hastings Mission Station, Rev. All rides on the midways with the igan by the Michigan Bell Telephone of neglect to pay delinquent taxes, izing $526,000,000 for loans and company. J. E. Johnson, manager the State Administrative Board has and Mrs. R. A. Houghton. exception of two, will be one-half grant. Michigan municipal officials are authorized a state-wide campaign of Lake Odessa Mission Station. Rev. price for children up to 6 p. m. for the company in this area, has de­ surveying their local housing needs Former Ruth Marshall Of Bellevue, livered copies locally to Frank Caley. advertising which calls attention to and Mrs. Samuel S. Cox. Of special interest to all Fair pat­ and hoping that something can be Public Act 28. passed in the 1937 ses­ Seized With Heart Attack At Lansing Scission Station. Rev. V. rons will be the drawing of the four deputy sheriff. done. Silver Lake. H. Beardsley . The new issue of the directory is sion of the legislature. new automobiles which will take Particularly concerned are two The Act clearly provides that prop­ Lowell Mission Station, Rev. F. place each afternoon at 5 o'clock. On Mrs. Stephen H. Lyttle, formerly eight pages thicker and somewhat erties delinquent for taxes for 1935 W. King. Michigan cities—Pontiac and Flint— more comprehensive than previous Wednesday a Terraplane coach will be where welfare families are being Ruth Marshall, and daughter of Mrs.- editions have been, containing addi-1 and prior years will go on sale in May Salem Mission Station, Rev. F. W. given away, Thursday a Plymouth housed today in tents. Along with Dora Marshall of Bellevue died at a tional information and listings, as' next unless advantage is taken of the Moxon. coch, Friday a Ford coach, and Sat­ the spiraling cost of living, rents Hart hospital August 16, following a well as deslgations to indicate the 22 provisions for fxartlal payment, before Sunfield Circuit. Rev. M. H. Daw­ urday a Chevrolet coach. have gone up. Vacant houses are heart seizure, while visiting her bro­ police offices that are connected with ■ September 1, 1937. The legislature sori. Dr. Burton A. Perry, president of scarce. In many municipalities there ther. Ross Marshall, and family, who the Wayne County Police Teletype ' has recognized that a method of relief Woodbury Circuit, Rev. E. M. the society and superintendent of is necessary in the case of some exist an outright shortage for the first were vacationing at Silver lake. Wheeler. Mrs. Lyttle. 46. was a resident of System, a network by mesne of which property-owners and has made possi- j Woodland Circuit, Rev. and Mrs. speed, has announced that horses time in a decade. those departments obtain a contin­ have been named for the trot and 18 The federal measure contains safe­ Saginaw, was born at Shelby Nov. 11. uous exchange of Information having bie the payment of back taxes on a E. B. Griffin. for the pace in the three year old 1890, and had been married 21 years. "10 and 10 plan." guards against the construction of de SupL Lane-Dulcenia Home, Rev. class, with a $300 added stake purse. to do with their work. She leaves the widower and three According to Auditor General Geo. A. Hoffman. luxe homes and apartments for the Listed in the directory are the The Barry County Fair is a member sons, Douglas. Marshall and Robert: purpose of slum clearance. Further­ names and telephone numbers of the ■ T. Gundry, who is charged with the of the Southern Michigan Fair and more. a state statute in Michigan lim­ her mother: three brothers, Ross of heads of all Michigan municipal po­ duty of supervising the operation of Racing Circuit and also the American its the jurisdiction of existing state Joliet Hl.. William of Battle Creek, lice departments: sheriffs of the I this larf, all 1933. 1934, 1935 back tax­ Trotting association. A total of 37 and Earl of Bellevue: and two sisters. housing authorty 'to cities over 500.­ es as well as taxes levied in prior state's 83 counties; commanding of-j colts have been entered which repre­ Mrs. Fem Roberts of Jackson and 000—in other words, to Detroit ficers of all of the 34 State Police . years, must be paid before September Mrs. Esther Messimer, Detroit, And sents the get of 17 of the best sires In the judgment - of several Mich­ Miss Lena Marshall of Jackson. There posts, and the several federal law en- '• 1st. 1937; or else it is mandatory to Niece Have Sixty Guests WedI In the country. igan congressmen, the state legisla­ are a number of relatives in Nash­ forcement bureaus or branches in place such properties on tax sale in □esday, Aug. 18. Fair patrons will also be greeted ture should be asked In its special ville and vicinity. . Michigan, such as the bureau of Nar­ May of next year. with one of the largest and cleanest Funeral services were held in Sag ­ Mrs. John Messimer of Detroit and The "10 and 10 plan." says Mr. session this fall to amend the law. I midways of shows, rides and con­ cotics. Bureau of Investigation, the permitting other cities to participate inaw. and the remains brought to Immigration and Naturalization Bu­ Gundry. helps those property-owners Mrs. Vem Hecker entertained sixty cessions and entertainment ever Bellevue for burial with a service at ladies at the home of the latter, which in the half billion housng fund. who cannot «pay in full at this time, reau, Post Office Inspectors etc. scheduled for the Barry County Fair. the grave. was the girlhood home of the former , Inserted in the book .also, is a map, by permitting the payment of 10 per There will be two stupendous musical on Wednesday, August 18. The car­ Cunning Wages Increase. lithographed in colors, which shows cent of taxes due up to and including revues and programs in front of the BOYHOOD FRIENDS MEET AT 1935, -and allows the balance to be ry-in dinner was served at long ta­ One of the leading# industries in grandstand each afternoon and even­ MR. AND MRS. A. G. MURRAY’S the layout of the Wayne County Po-. bles under the big shade trees at 1:00 paid on a 10 year plan. It is decidedly Michigan—one which provides wel­ lice Teletype law enforcement net­ ing. A complete change of program come spending money for thousands Frank Brown and daughter. Grace work. and the location of the tele­ to the advantage of taxpayers to use o'clock. The guests included girls will be shown during the final two of families—is the canning Industry. Bowen, and husband of Greenwich, typewriters connected with it. togeth­ this Dian. Interest and penalties have that went to school to Mrs. Messimer. • days. When crops are good and money is Ohio, and Mrs. Jay Miller of Cleve­ er with the call numbers of the 22 been cancelled and the only added girls that went to school with her. old । Of special interest to farmers will plentiful, the canning factories hum land were most welcome guests of Mr. machines. That system ties together charge is a 2 per cent collection fee neighbors and relatives with Della • be the horse pulling contests with di­ Hardy of Charlotte. Blanche McMore j with activity. Such is the case this and Mrs. A. G. Murray Saturday and the Detroit ana Rockwood State Po­ on the amount paid. visions for both light and heavy year in Michigan, thanks to a boun- Sunday. Mr. Brown and Mr. Murray lice posts, the Wayne sheriff's offices. In order to take advantage of the of Los Angeles. Calif., and Esta j weight classes. Prizes totalling $115 Felghner of Grand Rapids. After I tful season. attended the same country school in Detroit Police Radio station on Belle provisions of the law it is necessary in each of the divisions will be award­ It is good news to everyone to hear Huron county. Ohio. Later they mar­ Isle, and the police departments of that 1936 taxes be paid in full. dinner the chairs were arranged un-' ed. that the average weekly wage for ried sisters, Mr. Brown having lost Detroit, Dearborn, Ecorse. Wyandotte, County Treasurers are fully acquaint­ der the shade trees in the form of a ■ Fair officials estimated today that July was $16.64 this year, compared his companion a few years ago. The Flat Rock. Plymouth. Highland Park. ed w.'.h the Act and are already re­ school, and Mrs. Messimer presided, | from 60,000 to 75.000 people will at­ with $12.72 a year ago. George A. Murrays moved to Michigan two Hamtramck. Grosse Pointe Park. ceiving applications from many tax­ calling on each one for reminiscences, i tend the Fair which will mark a new After hearing all of these, it was well Krogstad, state commissioner of la­ years after they were married, and Grosse Pointe Farms. Grosse Pointe payers who welcome this method of high attendance record for the Fair. bor and industry, reports that em­ the boyhood visits were few and far City, Grosse Pointe Shores. Lincoln discharging their tax obligations and understood that Chester had good ployment in these food plants in­ between. At this time it had been 15 Park, Melvindale. Northville, River keeping their properties from the cer­ care. Mrs. Maude Miller sang “Songs creased 17.8 per cent. tainty of tax sale next May. It is My Mother Taught Me." and Betty years since they had been together, Rouge, Trenton and Wayne. Because of their seasonable needs, and each will be 85 years old this fall, very important, however, that ar­ Lou Hecker sang "Dare to Do "Aunt Esther's" party will canning plants have been signally free there being only 13 days* difference in rangements be made before Septem­ Right." Voters Request Special Meeting Fri­ from labor troubles. In contrast with their ages. Mr. Brown is Mill quite ber 1st. after which no further relief long be remembered. day Night, 8 P. M., On Closing their happy condition is the furniture active, drives his own car, and stood can be granted. For 1937-38 Year. industry which has experienced sag­ the trip here fine, and these two old Ten Inning Game Went To Eaton Business Briefs. ging employment and payrolls. friends and brothers-in-law had two Pursuant to the request of voters. Mfg. Co. Of Jackson, wonderful days talking over their District No. 8. Maple Grove town­ A car of grain was shipped out 5 To 4. Slot Machines. school days and the events that hap­ Started Out ship, the Beigh school, is holding a Monday, and a car of dried milk Sat­ Had Worked AH Day. While the state legislature has of­ pened through life. Mr. Brown is the To See To Chickens. Nashville lost Sunday’s base ball urday. special meeting on Friday night, Aug. ficially and legally adjourned, subject last of four brothers, and Mr. Murray game 5 to 4 in a ten inning game The Michigan Central pasenger de­ William Joppie, 75. Sunfield, died 27, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of vot­ to a second special session in the fall, is the last of three brothers and sis­ played here with the Eaton Manufac­ pot is being “prettied up." both ex­ suddenly at 8:30 Monday night He ing on closing the school and sending several legislative committees re­ ters. turing Co. of Jackson. It was a nice terior and interior. had worked al day, riding the culti­ the students to Nashville Public school main at work. One of these is inves­ game, and the visitors got only five Manager Olmstead and his assist­ vator, and had been to his son's, Will for the 1937-38 school year. M. E. Church S. S. Picnic. tigating the gambling industry in hits off Gage. ant, Miss Ruth Jordan, are nicely set­ Joppie's, nearby. He said he would The Methodist church will hold its Michigan with the naive idea of find­ Birthday Event­ tled in the new offices of the Nash­ see if the chickens were all right, and ing out who is running it and how church and Sunday school picnic at VACATION TRIP ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ had stepped just out of the door, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, their High bank Creek * Friday afternoon. much graft is being paid for protec­ * TO EUROPE tion. and the old office is being torn when he dropped dead. sons, Dr. Merle Vance and family of The picnic meal will be held in the tion. Friends of Mrs. Daisy Townsend, down this week. Funeral services will be held today. Eaton Rapids and Dr. W. A. Vance, Hearings are being conducted in evening so that the business men and Thursday, at 2 p. m., at the Bismarck Jr., and family of Charlotte- O. J. secrecy by Representatives Carl De­ others who find it impossible to come former resident, who has an office po­ GARDEN CLUB AT church, with Rev. Hoffman of the McNaughton of Mulliken. Mrs. Alma Lano of Kalamazoo, a Republican, in the afternoon can be there for sup­ sition at University hospital, Ann SADDLEBAG LAKE Lane-Dulcenia Home, Charlotte, of­ Hunsicker and son Harold* and wife of and John Hamilton and Chester Fitz­ per. Please make an effort to attend. Arbor, will be interested to learn that The Nashville Garden club had a Will each family bring sandwiches, a she sailed at midnight Saturday from very enjoyable time Friday with a ficiating. assisted by Rev. Dorotha Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. John Hun­ gerald of Detroit, both Democrats. New York City on the Hamburg for Hayter of NashvUle, with burial in sicker of Wadsworth, Ohio, Mr. and The investigators declare that dish to-pass, and lemons enough foi In her ab­ lovely potluck dinner and an informal Sunfield cemetery. Mrs. Hanes and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker of Akron, Ohio4 criminal action may be sought if evi­ lemonade, please, Meet at the Com­ a vacation trip abroad. afternoon of sewing and visiting at sence she will visit England. Holland, Mrs. Shupp of Nash-rfllc will sing. Mrs. Fern Carpenter of Hastings, and dence justifies. The legislators' di­ munity House at 3.00. with baskets “Glide In," the Saddlebag lake cot­ Deceased was the father of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple lemma i/ quite obvious. If the com­ and dishes. Will any who will drive Belgilm, Germany, Switzerland and tage of their leader, Mrs. Philip DahlWilliam Joppie. district superintend­ Grove enjoyed a potluck dinner at mittee finds what it is looking for, it their cars please notify Edith Parks? France, and will return on the Brem­ houscr, with 13 in the group. ent of the Pilgrim Holiness church, Morgan Park Thornapple lake, Sun­ will have dynamite on its hands, for | We are hoping for a big attendance en. who married Hester Graham, sister of day, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. gamblers and politicians are likely to of entire families. Grandma Caley, 89. EvangNical L. A. ®. exert unusual pressure to block dis­ Grandma Caley was 89 years old Seth. Martin and George Graham of Alton Vance and her aunt, Mrs. Alma. Hunsicker. astrous disclosures. If the comimttee The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Tuesday, and the relatives and E. H. Nashville. —Drilling of the first well of the find no evidence, critics will suspect present oil boom in Allegan county, church has postponed its monthly Palmer celebrated the event with" a that pressure was applied successful­ in the city limits, was to begin Au­ business meeting at Mrs. Bessie midday dinner, a happy affair. Mrs. TOWNSEND CLUB For Birthday. Brown's to Thursday afternoon. Sep­ Caley. who recently broke her shoul­ ly TO REORGANIZE gust 19. Mrs. Annie Felghner was s^ventyRepresentative Hamilton introduced tember 9th. May we have a good at­ der in a fall on her porch, is doing A Townsend meeting was held at i five years of age Tuesday, and a bill last spring to legalize gambling tendance. nicely, and enjoyed her “party" very Tax Notice. H. H. Perkins’ Friday night, with 15 .twelve of her lady friends went to through a state licensing system. much. Village taxes for 1937 are now due or 20 attending, and the new Town- ' her home with a lot of cakes and ev­ -We Are Four" Club. Ised Recovery Plan was explained at I crything else for a fine birthday supand payable. I win be at the C. E. i Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Coy Brumm Mr. Showalter Was 86. Wages And Rates. Mater Real Estate office for collec­ and Mrs. Fred Warner of the "We Francis Showalter was the honor • that time. Mr .Voss of Kalamazoo, a । per. which was eaten from a long ta­ In the legislature session last tion of same. j Are Four" club had dinner on Wed­ guest at a neighborhood lawn supper {national speaker, will be here Friday ' ble set in the yard under the maple spring, two lobbies pitted their: Mildred Mater, nesday of last week at Lantern Gar­ party Tuesday evening, for his 86th night, and the local club will proba­ | trees. The gifts included dishes, a strength against each other in seek- 4-tf Village Treasurer. bly be reorganized. den in Battle Creek. I table cloth and dress. i birthday. By Get* Alleman, Geo. Vena, National Speaker, To Ex­ Start State-wide Advertising Cam­ plain New Setup And Reor­ pa gn For Benefit Of AU Prop­ ganization. erty Owners. Explanation of the new setup of the Townsend Recovery Plan and reorga­ nization will be presented here at the former Zemer store Friday, Aug. 27, at 8 p. m., by a national speaker. Geo. Voss of Kalamazoo, with the Hastings Townsend club .in charge. There will be a short program also. It is hoped to reorganize the local club at this time and all interested, regardless of age. are urged to be present and help the movement along. Mr. VoA Is said to be thoroughly conversant with the plan and new setup, and to be a forceful speaker. Police Telephone Directory Issued United Brethren Appointments Made Mrs. Stephen H. Lyttle, Saginaw, Dies At Hart Receive# Old Friends At Girlhood Home Beigh School Dist. To Vote On Closing Nashville Lost Sunday Ball Game A a» 4 Wm. Joppie, Sunfield, 75, Dropped Dead �m Or jKashrtlle Burs. 1873 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS la Michigan Ob* Tear —------------------ $L60 ___ : UM Mi Month*__________ Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk-—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater A**es*or—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse'Campbell. Frank Caley, ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Sup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1937 Weather Wladom. If the full moon rises clear, expect fine weather. When the sky seems very full of bright stars, expect rain or frost In winter. Unusual twinkling of the stars, ex­ pect heavy dew, rain or snow, or stormy weather. Between eleven and two, you can tell what the weather is going to do. Mackerel skies and mares tails make lofty ships carry low sails. Children In The Michigan Liquor Court. Control commission is today enforcing its or­ der railing for the revocation of the license of any establishment in which slot machines, baffle boards, or any kind of skill games may be found. The prohibition extends to rooms con­ nected with rooms in which liquor is sold or served. If county and city enforcement of­ ficials throughout Michigan follow the example of state authorities and con­ fiscate all slot machines in establish­ ments where liquor is sold, Michigan will be setting an example which law abiding citizens in other states can urge their own city, county and state officials to adopt.—By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. ■ —o-----Criticism At periodic Intervals. Is Easy, someone appears in print with a slashing attack against the life insurance industry. These critics are usually unable to find a single good thing about insur­ ance. Yet the fact remains that life in­ surance, for the great bulk of per­ sons, is the only form of Investment that offers both a profit and 100 per cent safety of principal. It is a prac­ tical and certain means of achieving a'financially independent old age. It is the surest means of protecting de­ pendents in event of the wage earn­ er’s death. The depression demonstrated the worth of life Insurance. Thousands of families were saved from dire want by their policies. Millions of dollars a day were paid out In loand cash values and completed contracts. It is easy enough to criticize life in­ surance but no comparable savings and protection substitute has been of­ fered. , _ ■ ■O "1 Where Happiness Jean Francois Mil­ la Found. let, the famous painter once said that beauty lies in the harmony be­ tween man and his industry. It is here, also, that happiness lies! Petty disagreements, jealousy, gos­ sip, prejudice, fear—these things are the destroyers of harmony. They are mental poisons which kill creative thinking, personal efficiency and pro­ ductivity. It is when we are in harmony with our fellow workers, when our vibra­ tions are attuned to theirs and we joyously work toward a common goal, that we know the glow of happi­ ness. An office or plant may be made a place where friendships last and where men even feel an affection for the desks and walls. There is pride in the work that is done in these or­ ganizations. There are standards to be maintained, codes to be followed, reputations to be built. A spirit of comradeship exists which makes one glad to get down to the job in the morning and reluctant to leave at night How to create such a spirit? It is a matter of selecting men whose men­ tal chemicals mix. 'Men, who like the musicians in a great orchestra, will harmonize their efforts to produce a Beautiful symphony of business.—The Silver Lining. Taking Note The governor of MichOC Speed. igan has taken official "■ notice of the state’s frightful record of automobile acci­ dents. Our highway deaths have av­ eraged about five a day so far this year, with the week end totals run­ ning from eighteen to twenty-five. Yesterday’s newspapers reported that twenty-three lost their lives in the heavy traffic of last Saturday and Sunday. We said here a few weeks ago that the monotonous Monday headline, "Michigan leads th enatlon,” over the story of successive week end road killings was not good advertising for a state that spends as much monej as we do to attract the summer tour­ ist business. The governor apparent­ ly thinks the same thing. He has asked his state police and highway commissioners for all available infor­ mation on accidents. He wants to know about contributing factors, sur­ rounding conditions and particularly he is Interested in learning to what extent speed figured in the fatalities. His request to Commissioner dan­ der of the state police for a compari­ son of Michigan's traffic regulations with those of other states suggests that possibly the governor may be considering a recommendation to the legislature for some modification of our present the-aky’s-the-llmlt speed law. Until 1929 Michigan placed a statu­ tory limit of 35 miles an hour on motor vehicles outside of incorporated cities and villages. In that expansive year of shooting the top off every­ thing, the legislature rewrote the speed law to read as follows: "Any person driving a vehicle on a highway shall drive the same at a careful and prudent speed not great­ er than nor less than is reasonable and proper, having due regard to the traffic, surface and width of the high­ way and of any other condition then existing, and no person shall drive any vehicle upon a highway at a speed greater than will permit him to bring it to a stop within the assured clear distance ahead.” The "care and prudence" which the 1929 legislature hoped would be exer­ cised never developed. Automobile registrations made some increase, but the number of cars did not grow in proportion to the speed of the cars. Under the old limit of 35 miles an hour few drivers were stopped on the open road if they kept under 45 and few were arrested if they were not exceeding 50. Eight years ago that was pretty near tops for most of the automobiles. Now they are being turned out to do 50 in second gear. There can be little doubt that the report to be prepared for the gover­ nor will show that speed has been a strong contributing factor in the state's record of automobile deaths. Most of our roads—except for a few so-called super-highways—are still in the 50 mile an hour classification of eight years ago while most of the cars that speed over them are capa­ ble of doing 90 miles an hour. That partially accounts for the increase in the number of accidents and it is the complete explanation of why the acci­ dents that do happen now are more serious than those of the days of low­ er speeds. Of course it may be argued that the present law, if properly enforced, would suffice, because of its require­ ments of "care and prudence” and be­ cause under its provisions a driver is supposed to keep his car at a speed that will permit him to stop it “with­ in the assured clear distance ah. ad.’’ That may be true, but an effective enforcement of that provision of the law would require almost as many officers as there are drivers on the road. Since both the public and the auto­ mobile manufacturers have shown no inclination to look with favor upon the suggestion that cars be equipped with mechanical governors to limit their speeds, the alternative is to place a legal limit on how fast a driv­ er may go. Most of Michigan’s high­ ways have been well built All the danger spots, the bad hills and curves, the railway crossings and the blind i intersections have been’plainly mark­ ed. But the warnings go unheeded as the reckless drivers plow through. Eight years experience with an un­ restricted speed law has proved with its toll of human life that it was a tragic and costly experiment.—Ad­ rian Daily Telegram. “I Will Give You KrM.” In the twelfth chapter of Matthew we find Jesus expounding to his followers the power and greatness of the Christ/ He said to those bur­ dened with such a false svnse of self that their vision had become hopeless­ ly clouded (Matthew 11:28) "Come unto me, all ye that labour and arc Mjuaviujt xkwk heavy laden, and I will give-you rest." His clear vision of God s creation and of man's unity with God enabled him to uncover, nnd destroy the myriad claim* of materiality. Mortal mtad. or the devil, ha* not changed in the intervening years It MUI claim* preamce and power, aad tempts humanity with it* suggestion* of pleasure and pain in matter. Christ Jesu* said that his word* would never pass away, and the have not. The world today has received the Comforter he promised. This Comforter is Christian Science, and through it* revelation the lie of evil is completely exposed and handled. In “Rudlmental Divine Science” (p. 1) Mary Baker Eddy defines thia Sci­ ence "a* the law of God, the law of good, interpreting and demonstrating the divine Principle and rule of uni­ versal harmony." It demonstrate* the teachings of the master Christian, Christ Jesus. It brings satisfying nutriment to the hungering heart; to the in-laden, the freedom and joy of ! Soul, and to the diseased, the free­ dom and health which is man’s divine Inheritance. When Jesus said to the multitudes, "I will give you rest," be meant that the Christ, that which accomplished all his healing works and guided all his steps, was indeed able to bring rest and freedom to all seeking Christiin ess. Let us examine the explanation of the Christ as found on page 333 of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs .Eddy. She says. "Christ expresses God's plritual, eter­ nal nature." This definition shows clearly why the Christ is always pres­ ent to free the weary and heavy lad­ en, for real selfhood, the image and likeness of God, is the expression of God's nature. Jesus must have under­ stood this when he said (John 10:30). "I and my Father are one." A misapprehension of our real self­ hood burdens us with many phases of selfishness. Is the burden one of self­ pity? Then turn to the nature of God, which you reflect: see God as He is. as Love. Truth, Principle. You will find that God Is loving, unchange­ able, tender, all-sufflcient; and that Love’s expression is loved, loving, lovely, useful, active, and alert. The truth about God and man is an active fact, and can bf proven in human ex­ perience. To see it is to rejoice in the divine heritage and to express here and now the Godlike nature! When we become so busy seeing God as He is. and man as expressing the divine nature, the depressing burdens of self­ pity will disappear as naturally and completely as the mists are dispersed by the sunlight. It is the Christ that lifts the burden. The Christian Science textbook is indeed a "key’ 'to the Scriptures, and its simple truths can be applied by the child, as well as by the scholar. But the desire to cast off the false sense of self must be sincere and ac­ tive if one would rely wholly upon the Christ .the expression of “God’s spir­ itual, eternal nature." No phase of human discord can stand before sin­ cerity of purpose inspired of Truth and Love. It is such an easy thing to blame someone else or some circumstance, past, present, or future, for our con­ dition . Whatever the name or nature of the burden, however, we bind It to ourselves, hold on to it and suffer from it, through Incorrect reasoning. What a comfort it is to realize that the open door to freedom is within reach of all of us. We can have do­ minion over our own thinking, and consequently over our lives. Correct­ ed lives shine as beacon lights to help the weary wanderer find rest and dominion. VJhen we begin to see this truth, even faintly, we endeavor to express the qualities of God, and finally the illusions of material sense testimony no longer deceive us. No wonder Jesus could say, in the face of all the world's hatred and scorn (Matthew 11:29, 30): "Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light.” Like Jacob, Jesus saw God face to face; he proved in his human experience that to express the nature of God is the birthright of’'every man.—Chris­ tian Science Monitor. “With Great Reluctance.” thtbmmt, acg. m, i»rr Mspto Grove | Lansing News Letter | XMBoii By Mr». 30, with Theodore Tack a* teacher Early Monday morning Mildred Mack, Dorothy Mack, Beatrice Ball. Thelma Ball and Enid Cheeseman left by ochool bus for East Lansing to take part In 4-H judging work and demonstration. Claude Dunkelberger and Ward Cheeseman are wiring the church. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and family, Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Harris and family and George and John Cheeseman camped at Bristol lake part of last week. The Moore school reunion called forth a rather small attendance Sat­ urday, because of the rain. Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging; and whosoever i* deceived thereby is not wise. Prov. 30:1. Preaching at 9 a. m. Sunday school “GAS” BOOTLEGGEliS DUE TO BE SNAGGED at 9:45 a. m. The Birthday dub will be entertain­ Suspected bootlegging of gasottnc and other kinds of taxable motor fuel, ed by Mrs. Maude Benedict at the into the state of Michigan i* due to home. of Mr. and Mr*. H. McDonald receive a blow, a* the result of op­ in Battle Creek Friday. The Norton school reunion will be eration of one of the acts of the reg­ at the school bouse Sunday Aug. 29. ular session of the 1937 legislature. Miss Ruby Spidel returned home The statute makes it mandatory that.' all motor vehicles engaged in Sunday after spending the summer the business of transporting any kind with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and of motor fuel, must bear permanent­ ly. painted in a conspicuous place on daughter Vonda are moving to Nash­ Their many Its body, the name and address of its ville this Tuesday. Barnes and Mason Districts owner. Leon D. Case, Secretary erf friends and neighbors regret their go­ ‘ L***a *• Mix State, has notified all concerned, that ing, but the best df wishes goes with Plan to attend th< 4-H Fair at these letters must not be leas than them. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son four inches high. In the case of Mrs. Ernest Hartwell and son Dell wholesale distributors, the trucks Leon visited at the home of Mr. and are visiting her parents in Tennessee. must also show the "gasoline tax Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family in Orville Ward had the misfortune to license" number indicated by the Battle Creek Sunday, and called on break his am the past week. letters "G T.” ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and Mrs. Eva Hamilton is spending a The purpose of the act is to make made the acquaintance of their new few days at the farm. police detection easier in instances granddaughter, Barbara Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould are the mother and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix where it is believed an attempt is be­ ing made to bring motor fuel into the proud parents of a baby girl, who was were at Level Park Thursday on busi­ state without payment of the state’s born at Nichols hospital Wednesday. ness. | Mrs. Clinton Barnes is recovering’ three-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax, for She will answer to the name of Bar­ sale at rates which recognized retail­ bara Jean, and weighs 7 lbs. 11 oz. from her recent illness. They returned to their home Satur­ ers could not meet. Paul Garn was home over the week Joseph Hadley, director of the day, and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman is caring end. Gasoline Tax Division of the Depart­ for .them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern are en­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Debolt enter­ joying a new V-8. ment of State, points out that recog­ nized dealers in all phases of the oil tained Mr. and Mrs Clarence De Bolt Sympathy is extended to the rela­ and gasoline industry, who have al­ , and family of Vermontville, Mr. and tives of Mrs. Lulu Sprague, who pass­ ways cooperated with the state in ob­ j Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Barbara of ed away last week. servance of its gas tax collection law, St. Mary's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ Father Jack Reid of Detroit, Dan­ will be benefitted by'operation of the ant DeBolt of Fine Lake, and Earl ny Hickey, Mrs. Otto Kaiser and son statute. The act was immediately Gibson and son, Sunday. Oscar were afternoon callers at Dan effective but reasonable time for ob­ i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. .DeBolt and Hickey’s Sunday. servance is being permitted by the T granddaughter Helen accompanied This vicinity was well represented । Earl Gibson and son to Marshall Mon- at the Ionia Fair. Department of State. • day morning, where he met Alvah —Over in Ionia county, poultry Bivens and son, and they started for raisers have been losing considerable . their homes, in California. West Vemiontvllie poultry, attributed to red foxes, sev­ j Mr. and Mrs. Omo Warren, son By Mrs. Vem Elliston. eral of which have been caught in Wayne and daughter Gertrude, and Gaylen Cronk of Chicago came on traps. One Hubbardston lady lost Mrs. Roy Mason and children were 56 turkeys in one night, killed as Friday callers at the .home of Mr. and j Sunday evening to spend the week with his sister, Mrs. Roy Weeks, and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. they roosted. Another turkey raiser family. lost 50 half-grown turkeys while they Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and Southwest Maple Grove were on the range. A man losing By Mr*. W. H. Chseaetnan son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. chickens in about the same manner, Remember the services commemor- Jack Elliston and daughter. set traps. He caught a fox for four Mrs. Ernest Offley and June were , ating the building of the South Maple successive mornings. • j Grove Evangelical, beginning Friday dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Meta Rickie. The day was Mrs. Rickie’s evening, Sept. 3. all legislative bodies in the nation ‘ f The Dunham school reunion will be birthday. must quickly be curbed. It always is Mr. and Mr*. Scott Taylor and sons ' held Monday. Sept. 6 at the school easy to arouse sentiment with the ! grounds, with a ball game at 11:00, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and plea for better educational advantag­ Robert, last week. and program in the afternoon. es for our children but much of the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton of Flor­ "educational advantages" pleaded for ida visited Thursday with Mr. and Scott Taylor accompanied Robert are just what the President says, "the Weeks to Centerville on a business Mrs. A. E. Harding. interest of teachers in the emolu­ Saturday Ernest Dunkelberger took trip Friday. ments,” and he might well have add­ Mrs. Etta Chance attended a pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. ed, “in the creation of more jobs and Merle Dunkelberger and sons to Glen­ nic dinner on the lawn of the old Mcthe preservation of many of the use­ wood to visit relatives, returning on More farm, now occupied by Mr. and less jobs which the educational sys­ Mrs. Vem Hecker and family, Wed­ Sunday evening. tem now is burdened with." Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDongcn of nesday. No more potent lobby is there in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart are Muskegon Epent the week end with the country that that of the educa­ the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ the owners of a freak calf bom at tors. The great numbers of educa­ their farm Thursday. The heart of son McIntyre. tors aided and abetted by the Parent­ School begins at the Dunham Aug. the calf is on the outside .of the body. Teacher organizations make a tre­ mendous political force to be reckon­ ed with and be it said no lobby resorts to the most oppressive sort of politics more than that of the'educators. One of the features of the bill which the President "with great re­ luctance" signed is that local school districts must match the federal ap­ propriations. That means a heavy burden of direct taxes upon the peo­ ple who already are overburdened by their school taxes. In the same issue of The Herald which carried the story of the Presi­ dent's signing of this $14,000,000 ap­ propriation bill was a story from Lansing showing that while the debt of all local tax units other than schools have been reduced in the year ending July 1. 1936. the school debt has increased to such an extent that the total governmental debt of Mich­ igan was increased. The state, coun­ ties. cities, towns, villages all were able to reduce their debt, but the school districts kept on heaping up debt for the children now in the schools to pay in future years. School districts boosted their debt in the year ending July 1, 1936, by more than $3,500,000 in Michigan and Mich­ igan is not unique in this respect. The school lobby is active everywhere. Their demands are increasing daily and they are putting on all the pres­ sure they are capable of, which is considerable. The time must come and the sooner the better when this lobby and this organization and these unreasonable and ofttimes wasteful and extravagant expenditures must be stepped upon in no uncertain terms.—Grand Rapids Herald. President Roosevelt "with great reluctance" has signed a bill pass­ ed by the Congress appropriating $14,483,000 for "enlarged federal aid for vocational education.” In his sig­ nature upon this impossible piece of NASHVILLE MARKETS legislation the President wrote, “It appears to have been stimulated by Following are prices in Nashville an active lobby of vocational teachers markets on Wednesday, August 25, at • » • interested in the emoluments the hour The News goes to pres*. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ paid in part by federal funds.” He mers except when price is noted as then goes on to say that he will au­ selling. These quotations are chang­ thorize from this appropriation the j ed carefully each week end arc au­ expenditure of only “so much as can ( thentic be properly and usefully spent—no ( Wheat_________________ ,_____ Me Oat*----------- ---- ----------- ;—..... 28c more, no leas." Middling* (sell.) ------------------ $175 In his contention the President is Bra? (sell.) ........----------------- $1.70 Eggs ....-----l<c exactly correct. He would have been Leghorn hens —----14-lBc even more correct, had he vetoed the Heavy bens --- --------------- ... 18-20c thing entirely. The demands which Leghorn broilers 20c the education lobby are making upon Heavy broilers — 20-23c FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR 10 lbs. 45c Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flour ..................................... 24 1-2 lb. sack 99c Carolene Milk Com.......................... 4 cans 25c Salmon, pink................................... 2 cans 25c Wheaties..................................... 10c Kellogg’s Com Flakes or Post Toasties, large.......................... 2 for 19c (and 1 Post Bran Hakes FREE.) Fels Naptha Soap............................. 6 bars 25c Bananas Apples 4 lbs, 19c bushel 45c Graham’s No. 1 Tomatoes............... 3 lbs. 10c Vinegar, pure cider ............................ gal. 15c Hamburg.......................... 2 Tbs. 29c Steak, round, sirloin or swiss....... , lb. 25c Lard Compound 2 lbs. 25c Fillets.............................................................. lb.10c Jell-O .................................... pkg.5c Maxwell House Coffee................................... lb.29c Bliss Coffee ........................... lb.23c Food Center We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. �THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937 Legal Notice*. State or Miehlron. Ute Probate Court for the County of BarryAt a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of August,' A. D. 1837. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, of Probate. • In the matter of the estate of Uxzie E. Mayo, Deceased. John Mason having filed in said court hia petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and tes­ tament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execution there­ of and administration of said estate be granted to John Mason, the exe­ cutor therein named, or to some oth­ er suitable person. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement,' A true copy. . Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 6-8 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 4th day of August A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. In the matter of the pstate of Giles Shepard, Deceased. The Michigan Trust Company hav­ ing filed in said court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on its annual account as trustee for Vayle L. Steele and that the same be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of September A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 6-8 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said cflurt, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 7th day of August. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Larkin, Deceased. Libbie D. Clark having filed in said court her petition praying that a day be set for hearing on her final ac­ count, that the same be allowed as filed, and that she be discharged from said trust. It is ordered that the 3rd day of September. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 6-8 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hastnigs in said county on the 10th day of August. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Donald D. Hess, Deceased. The Grand'Rapids Trust Company having filed in said court its third an­ nual account as trustee under the will of said deceased and its petition pray­ ing for the allowance thereof and for FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have nrr-.ting done here. the allowance of its fees and for all matters therein set forth, It Is ordered that the 10th day of September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate office be and hereby is appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and bearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice ^hereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge'of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 6-8 Order For l*ubllcatlon. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 13th day of August, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary S. Mason, Deceased. Thomas J. Mason having filed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit her real estate. It is ordered, that the 10th day of September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giveh by publication of a copy of this order for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith Register of Probate. 7-9 —Mrs. May Taggert, 42 year old Shores District mother of 11 children, died in Pen­ ■ By art Jrtu* Bsiw Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck was in Ann nock hospital, Hastings, of injuries suffered July 10 when her husband's Arbor last week. Mrs. Asa Francis and children of car crashed into a tree near Delton Grand Rapids have been visiting at Floyd Dlllenberk’s the past week. Chas. Higdon and brother called on John Rupe Wednesday evening. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Etheridge and Bert Blount of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Wednesday af­ ternoon. Quite a number from this neighbor­ hood attended the Ionia Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. Cora Phillip!! in Vermontville Sunday afternoon, and found her gain­ ing very nicely from her operation. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kasper of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. John Rupe is having a steel roof put on his house today (Monday). The Hager school reunion will be held on the school grounds on Tues­ day, Aug. 31. Everyone welcome. Potluck dinner. after plunging from highway M-43. Her husband, Glenn, and a son. Bowne, 10, were seriously injured. There are 10 other children. Phy­ sicians said Taggert fainted at the wheel of his car, overcome by exo— sive temperatures of the recent haat wave. —Allegan county's school census showed a drop of 303. PROPERTY OWNERS North Irish Street By Georre I1*!*bach Wine is a mocker, and strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise, Prov. 20.1. Frances Childs and George Fiebach were at the Chance school reunion on Saturday. There was a very good program, a talk by the M. E. pastor. Rev. Kearney Klrkby of Vermontville and a song by Loren Strait and mu­ sic by Miss Christine Powers. Mra Nellie Lockhart was at her home in Nashville over the week end. Joe Harvey has an infection in his hand, caused from a blackberry briar. He is under the care of Dr. Kelsey. ' The Dooling family went to the Ionia Fair Thursday afternoon. Frances Chills and George Fiebach called on Marion Swift and family on the CCunty Line Sunday afternoon. Order For Publication. Bernice and Altie Swift of the State of Michigan, the Probate County Line called on their aunt. Court for the County of Barry. Frances Childs, Monday. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a ings in said county, on the 11th day newspaper printed and circulated in of August, A. D. 1937. said county. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mildred Smith. Ilia A. Wolfe, Deceased. Register of Probate. 8-10 Bessie Burgett having filed in said court her petition praying that Bes­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. sie E. Burgett be appointed adminis­ August 2, 1937. tratrix de bonis non with the will an­ Minutes of the regular meeting of nexed. the Common Council of the Village of It is ordered, that the 16th day of Nashville, Mich., held Monday even­ September, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock ing. Aug. 2. 1937, at Village Hall. in the foienoon, at said probate of­ Meeting called to order by Presi­ fice, be and is herebyappointed for dent Dull at 8:30. Present at roll hearing said petition; call, the Clerk and Trustees Bera. It is further ordered, that public Boies. Caley and Hickley. Absent: notice thereof be given by publication Trustees Campbell and Olmstead. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Minutes of July 19th meeting were cessive weeks previous to said day of read and approved as read by the bearing In The Nashville News, a unanimous vote of the trustees pres­ newspaper printed and circulated in ent. said county. Trustees Olmstead and Campbell Stuart Clement, entered. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Moved by Boies, supported by Ca­ Mildred Smith. ley, that audited bills as follows be Register of Probate. 7-9 allowed as read, and orders drawn on the Treasurer for the same. Yeas.: Bera. Boies, Caley, Campbell, Hinck­ Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. State of Michigan, the Probate ley and Olmstead. Nays: None. Car­ ried. Frank Russell. July salary, Court for the County of Barry: $20.00; R. H. Olin, July salary. $100; In the matter of the estate of Lizzie Brady. July salary. $8.00; OtGeorge Dull, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ tie Lykins, pavement cleaning, July tue of an order of said court, made on 16tb and 31st inclusive, and 12 hours the 23rd day of August, A. D. 1937, other street wdrk. $28.20; Wm. R. I shall sell, at public auction, ^>n the Dean, July salary, $3.00; Michigan 15th day of October. A. D. 1937, at Bell Telephone Co. local service July ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the 16th to August 15 th inclusive, $4.15; premises, in said county, the interest Mrs. Elwin Nash, library services for of said estate in the following des­ July. $7.00; Mrs. J. C. McDerby. lib­ rary services for July. $10.75; Parm cribed real estate, to wit. The East Half of the North West Whitcomb, supplies , $6.43; R. M. Wetherbee, supplies, $11.32; DonQuarter of Section Thirty-five, Town Three North, Range Seven West, Webb, supplies $7.34; Jesse Campbell, emergency repair work on street County of Barry, state of Michigan. Dated this 23rd day of August A. equipment. $2.75; Wm. O. Dean, car­ penter work at library, $1.20; James D. 1937. ' Hummel, street work, $16.45; Lyle Amon E. Dull. Jones, gravel hauling. $88.50; Victor Executor of the estate of Jones, gravel hauling, $76.50; Nash­ 8-10 George Dull, Dec’d. ville •'News, printing. $28.45; Fire Dept. Lee and Village Hall fires. $16.00; Ed. Purchis, Putnam Park ’ Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate wiring, labor and materials $58.32; Court for the County of Barry. L. C. Weaks, street commissioner, At a session of said court, held at July 16tb to 31st inclusive, $58.24;’ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Will L. Gibson, balance compensation ings in said county, on the 19th day insurance premium for period ending of August, A. D. 1987. Sept., 1936, $23.46; C. L. Glasgow Es­ Present, . Hon. Stuart Clement. tate, supplies, $18.90; Arthur Pen­ Judge of Probate. nock, gravel to date, $120.75; Water In the matter of the estate of Fund. July water. $60.00; Sinclair Martha Dicldnsoi., Deceased. Refining Co. .fuel oil foi pumping sta­ Wm. O. Dean, guardian of Jennie tion, $14.25; Consumers Power Co., Dickinson, having filed in said court light, power and heat. $199.45. his petition praying that the adminlsRequests for village water connec­ traton of said estate be granted to tions and service were received, and Elwin Nash, or to some other suitable after thorough discussion were re­ person. ferred to Water committee for in«es- i It is ordered, that the 17th day of tigation. with authority to act, by September, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock unanimous vote of trustees present. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Absent: None. Motion made .by fice, be and is hereby appointed for Hinckley, supported by Bera. hearing said petition. Upon motion of Caley. supported It is further ordered, that public by Boies, it was unanimously carried notice thereof be given by publication to adjourn. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ A. E. Dull, Village President. cessive weeks previous to said day of J. C. McDerby. Village Clerk. According to Enrolled Act 28, passed by the Michigan Legislature in 1937 All 1933,1934 delinquent State and County Taxes and special assessments, may be settled on this plan, dur­ ing the month of August, 1937. PROVIDED 1936 taxes are paid IN FULL; Previous unpaid taxes for 1933, 1934, 1935 and moratorium payments due and unpaid in 1935 and 1936 may be paid on a TEN YEAR payment plan. 10% before September 1st, 1937 10% annually thereafter NO INTEREST-NO PENALTIES 2% Collection charge on total tax paid is the only added charge. Failure to pay these taxes, before September 1, 1937, automatically places properties on sale io May 1938, for taxes due, plus penalties and interest. By Order: STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARI GEORGE T. GUNDRY, Auditor General FRANK MURPHY. Governor I Only 6 More Days to Save Your Home! _______________________________ See Your County Treasurer Today: See how ISO-VIS holds uo! /'a BECAUSE OF THE QUART THAT'S HOT FOB SALE'* THREE FINE MOTOR OILS l*>.Vhincsn»3«*«qt ho.Vtaln boft25r««t Polarise In bulk 20^’• qL StMKfiadlRbuftlSreqt ISO-VIS BYMaMTHAM zygo • For every two quarts of Iso-Vis we make, we use three quarts of regularly distilled motor oil. One whole quart of carbon-forming, sludge-forming im­ purities—material which causes high oil consump­ tion—is care fully removed by Standard Oil's patented Propane and Chlorex processes, and is "not for sale!" That's why Iso«Vis is longer lasting—why if holds your oil level up and your oil costs down! Try thia tougher, more durable motor oil in your own crankcase. Your Standard Oil dealer nearby oar quickly change your oil to Iso =Vis today! �nn xaBMvnxjt mws, thvbxday Arc,, t*. i»n By lira. Herbert WBcox. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde epent Wed­ nesday with their daughter. Mra C McCoy, in Grand Rapid*. Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Edgerton of . Mayville called on old friends here, on their way to camp meeting at Gull lake. Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan and Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Otsego called on Mrs. Lilah Webb and Mr?. Anna DeVine Friday. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake brought his mother, Mr*. Wm. Hut­ ton. to the Hyde home for a two weeks’ visit. Mrs. May De Vine and Mrs. Maude Mead attended the party given for Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Otsego at the Thomapple cottage of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, ac­ companied by his brother and family of Dowling, arc on a trip to the Soo. Several families from this neighbor- Meals — at.— Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS Vacation Days... - 'Woodbury* By Miss Rom Eckardt Mrs. Anna Scheller is still in very poor health. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein, is some better. Herbert Shartle remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt spent Sun­ day at Lakeview with Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Marston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coefce of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke. Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Marilyn, Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein and Ette Schuler of Woodland left for River­ side Park, Buchanan, Saturday, and came back Sunday evening, and brought back Phyllis, who had been there in camp. Mrs. Tena Euper, Erwin Bates and others from Woodland attended the funeral of a cousin in Ann Arbor in Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter­ tained his mother, sister and brother from Wayland last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey were at Lansing Friday afternoon. Zopbcr Ross spent Sunday with his folks in Irving. Branch District rr Mrs. Vincent Nono» ARE DRAWING TO A CLOSE. Very soon the schools will open, and back to schdol again— I expect to have a bigger and better assortment of School Supplies this year. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE Menerey’s Drug Store , hood attended camp meeting at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Grandville spent Sunday at Merritt Meads. In the afternoon they all called on their cousin, Mrs. Wallace Merriam of North Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth spc.n| Sunday evening with Mrs. Deller and Phil. Listen to the wedding bells. Next to Post Office. The five girls, who attended the camp meeting at Buchanan, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin were Sunday visitors in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mlsenar of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, George and Helen, who are on a trip to Tennessee and Missouri, are ex­ pected home the latter part of the week. There will be a meeting at the North Maple Grove church to orga­ nise a Young People's society. —Mrs H. Clark Hawk. 42, Battle Creek, one of eight people in a sail boat on Gull lake, lost her life when the 35-foot cabin boat capsized in a sudden wind. Hay Fever Responds to Chiropractic i in the majority of cases. ’ Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor - i ..Farmers.. There Will Be a CORN SHOCK TIE DEMONSTRATION — at— GLASGOW’S HARDWARE STORE TUESDAY, SEPT. 7. — Come! — “PROTECTION KEYS” “OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES” —and what they mean to you —you turn your key and all of your important papers, as well as other valuables, are safely locked away and protected from loss by fire, theft or misplacement in your own individual steel box in our fire and burglar­ proof steel vaults...........Remember — you carry the only keys. —rent one today at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. “PROTECTION KEYS” i Nashville . News in Brief Fried> Ackett Is vlelUa* at Ben Sbaler’a. Elmer Biven* is now located In i Chelae*. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin were in Ionia Sunday. Mr*. Kenneth Yarger Is visiting Mr. Yarger in Battle Creek. Mias Grace Uhl of Detroit is visit­ ing her sister, Mr*. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyL George HUI of Battle Creek spent Friday with his son. Donald Hill, and family. . Gale Warner left Monday morning for Kalamazoo to work for the Shell Oil Co. Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Norma and Gene­ vieve Biggs were in Grand Rapid* on Saturday. Miss Loraine Kraft of Caledonia came last week to visit her aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Palmer of Kaiamazoo were Sunday visitors in the Menerey home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kraft of Cale­ donia were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. have been spending a few days at their cot­ tage at Saddlebag lake. Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Alfred and Ardean, at­ tended the Ionia Fair Friday. Mrs. A. E. Trimm of Hastings spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. O. B. Schulze. Miss Alberta Swift is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family up north. Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer of Eat­ on Rapids had dinner Sunday with his sister. Mrs. L. G. Cole, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers;and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClel­ land of Morgan and George Thomas Sunday at a chicken dinner. Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece. Miss Lorraine Kraft of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch motored Sunday t^Ionia and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall of Grand Rapids. Bruce and Floyd Graves of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole were in Lansing on business Friday, and re­ turned by way of Grand Ledge and called on Mr. Cole’s sister, Mrs. Oscar Fancher. Mrs. L. E. Pratt and son Gerald were in Lansing on Sunday, and Dick Young, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, came home with them for a week’s visit. Mildred, Virginia and Bernita Cole, Georgia Butler. Joyce Jones, Mary Wright and her guest. Miss Dorothy Tegres of Lansing, spent Saturday at the Ionia Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were in Battle Creek Sunday to see Mrs. Caley’s brother, E. R. Cross, who is slightly improved. Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mr. Hayter. Mil­ dred Brainard, and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Griner of Vermontville were at the Wesleyan camp meeting at Hastings Sunday afternoon. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were Mrs. Geo. Campbell. Mrs. Carrie Campbell. Mrs. Coy Brumm and daughter, Mrs. Jun­ ior Yarger. and son. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft drove to North­ ern Michigan last week, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft remained for relief from asthma for Mr. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, re­ cently returned from Coopersville, are both working for Beedle Bros. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Graham arc with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott Miss Mildred Cole, who is attend­ ing business college in Battle Creek, came Saturday morning for a week end visit with her folks, L. G. Cole and family. Mrs. Cole took her back to Bedford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, ac­ companied hy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland, left Saturday morning for New York City as plan­ ned. to meet Miss Elizabeth Smith on her return from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Richards and four children of Duncan Falls, Ohio, spent Friday evening and Sat­ urday forenoon with Mrs Fred Smith. They also called on Dayton Smith and Mrs. Clifton Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Pritchard. Miss Pauline Bowman and Miss Wil­ ma Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchi* were the local Evangelical folks to be at Riverside camp, Buch­ anan. Camp period was August 11-22. / Mr. and Mr?. Andrew Camberg. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard and daughter Constance Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell H. Fink, all of Lansing, called on Miss Fannie Woodard at her home on Sunday. Mrs. Flore Cruso was greeting the Mrs. Frank Haines was a Jack*on home friends at Festival time. shopper on Wednesday. . Mr. and Mfr. Aubrey Murray at­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Haines were I tended the Ionia Fair Wednesday. Battle Creek callers on Sunday. Mr». M. M. Ky»er is with her dau­ ' Miss Daisy Scothorne attended the one cent per word each insertion. No ghter, Mrs. He'mforth of Button* Bay. Calhoun County Fair Wednesday . advertisements for less than 25 cent*. Mrs. Ida Price of East Lansing Mrs. Emma Hamilton of Charlotte spent Friday with Mrs. E. L. Schantz. visited Mrs W. M Coolbaugh Tues­ Henry Jaffe went to Ann Arbor for day. f£r‘Sale—FST six weeJuokT" Chas a nasal operation at University hos­ Mr. and Mrs John Wotring return­ Harrington.-R- 1. Morgan. &-f pital. ed to their home in Cleveland Sun­ FS-" SaK^Eariy potatoes. at the E. D. Smith of Hastings, well day. house, 60 cents per bushel. Earl known here, was over for the Home­ Mrs. Wiegandt and son of Lansing Schulze. ______ 8~P Coming. called Monday on Mrs. Harry For Sale — A lighOersey bull, two Miss Doris Jaffe and Mrs. Dorr Maatsch. years old. at Wm. Stewart *. Nash­ Howell attended the Ionia Fair Thurs­ Miss Minnie Bailey is entertaining ville. R. 3. M day morning. this week her aunt, Mrs Mina Holmes Mrs. Flora Cruso is spending some of Albion. ing at 2504 E. Mich., Lansing, for time in Nashville visiting old friends Mrs. Rllla Noyes moved this week small acreage. Harry Maatsch. and neighbors. from the Kleindense home to the VanNorth Main Stv Nashville. 8-p J. E. Mahar and Josephine Mahar Tuyl home . from Battle Creek were visitors dur­ Miss Virginia Clark of Jackson is Bonnie Best tomatoes, some 50c: plen­ ty higher. Am selling fast, so ing the Festival. . visiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Balti­ and family. don’t wait if you want tomatoes. more were greeting friends here at No Sunday trade. Seth Graham. Chas. Diamante is gaining nicely the Home-Coming. from his illness. He sits up consid­ , Nashville.____________________ &~P Mina Nelson Mitchell and Eva Ev­ erably now. Miscellaneous. ~ ans Embury of Jackson were among Menno and Noah Wenger are at­ Wanted — Additional women help. the Home-Comers. tending the Old Settlers’ picnic at Quite steady work. Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartford of Caledonia today. Canning Co. Lansing saw many old friends at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowes of Port­ Home-coming time. , land visited Tuesday afternoon at South Vermontville ’ Miss Georgia Gribbin of Detroit Harry Maatsch'*. By Mr*.as* utnut spent the week end with her mother. Edward Haines was a Ypsilanti Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. v. sitor Monday. He will enter college Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Miss Winifred Mrs. H. E. McDonald (Ernestine there in September. Benedict) of Battle Creek wai J. C. Sprouls of Battle Creek spent Wells have returned from an eleven among the Home-Comers. Thursday with Bertha Woodard at days’ trip to Houghton, Upper Penin­ sula. They came home through Wis­ Mrs. Nahcy Hill of Covington, her home in Nashville. Ohio, was the guest of her cousin. Leon Partridge and family of Flint consin and Chicago. Mrs. Shirley Southern was in Lan­ Mrs. E. L. Sqhantz. Friday. spent the week end with his mother. sing Monday attending the funeral E. M. Pennock of Bradley, brother Mrs. Eugene Partridge. of her cousin, Mrs. Lets Eltel Jacob­ of the late C. W. Pennock, and Mrs. Harold Woodard and Bob Flinn of Pennock, were home-comers. Flint returned Saturday from a motor son. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern went Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kulm­ trip in the Upper Peninsula. bach at Pennock hospital Wednesday. Miss Bertha Woodard has returned to the Ionia Fair Friday and brought Aug. 18. a son. Robert Charles. to Battle Creek after a two weeks va­ home Mary Jean and Mary Lou who had been visiting there. Mrs. Ward Smith served a fine fish cation with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith of Bay Charles and Sherman Lykins and dinner for Mrs. Belle Mix and Mrs. City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Flora Cruso, which was greatly en­ George Kellogg camped, at Morgan and daughter of Nashville had Sun­ joyed. Park, Thomapple lake, last week. Mrs. Lew Wilson left on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Taft and son day dinner with their folks, Mr. and to visit her people in Nova Scotia, Courier spent the week end with Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Jake Faust entertained her Canada, expecting to be gone for a Mrs. Taft’s father fit Massilon, Ohio. Miss Lucille Norship of Detroit brother John Yack, and wife of Mid­ month. land. from Thursday until Saturday. Fred Moore and family of Battle visited her father. Alexander Norship, Jake Faust and Clyde Stahl were in Creek were greeting relatives and old and Mrs. Norship. Saturday and Sun­ Centerville Monday. friends while attending the Harvest day. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Festival. _ Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. Miss Min­ Herman Gusey were in Lansing last Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte nie Bailey, and Miss Minnie Furnlss visited her sister, Miss Amy Hart­ attended the Ionia Fair Friday after­ week Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Wells. Frank Wells and well, and met many friends at the noon. Home-Coming. Earl Troyer, of Grand Rapids spent1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and baby Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hast­ a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Jen­ called oh Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry ings and their son and wife. Mr. and nie Conley returning to his home on in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Wells and boys called on Mrs. Gordon Bera, were among the Saturday. Home-Comers. Miss Dessalee House of Battle her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, in Chester Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Hartford Krebs and Creek spent the week with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnick had Mrs. Lizzie Hertford Robinson of Mrs. Arthur Hili, and attended the supper at Clarence Faust’s Saturday Charlotte met many old friends here Home-Coming. at the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup are evening, and on Monday evening took E. E. Gibson, formerly in business planning to reside in Battle Creek supper with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd here, his wife. Doris, Agnes and Irene and rent their home to Gerald Mont­ Faust Gibson, of Holton, Mich., were visit­ gomery and family. MAYO DISTRICT. ors at Home-Coming. L. W; Felghner and E. L. Kane left By Mrs. Grace Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodstra of Friday morning for Gladstone, Upper Grand Rapids and Mrs. Clifton Mil­ Peninsula, on a business trip, arriv­ Mrs. Alta Spaulding of Bellevue vis­ ler of Lacey spent Friday afternoon ing home Sunday morning. ited at her brother’s, Lee Mapes’, on with Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane went to Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. S. K. Reid and Robert, and Oceana Beach, Pentwater, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friece and Mrs. B. L. Edmonds of Quimby spent for their son, Leonard Kane, who has children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. last Friday in Nashville with Mrs. been with Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. Howard Dingman of Holt visited their Belle Mix and Mrs. Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of De­ parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Cor- troit, who have been guests at C. T. Otis Cramm has rented a farm Mr and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss, and spent Hess’ and Ralph Hess’, went on to south of Bellevue and expects to lo­ unna were guests Saturday night of Grand Rapids early in the week. cate there soon. Sunday with Marshall relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines had as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart were Miss Helen Furnlss, daughter of their guests over the week end, Mr. called to attend the tuneral of a cou­ Mrs. Elsie Furnlss, who has been and Mrs. D. S. Haines of Three Riv­ sin. Ernest Work of Lansing, Wed­ teaching in Hastings, will teach the ers and Geo. Mater of Moore Park. nesday afternoon. coming year in New Rochelle, New Bevqrly Miller of Nashville and Miss Bah Dingman and friend, Leon Robert James Cook of Hastings had Martz, visited her brother Howard York. Miss Doris Jaffe has completed her their tonsils removed Tuesday morn­ and family near Holt Sunday evening. summer school work at Ypsilanti ing at the Barry county Osteopathic State Normal, and is spending a lit­ hospital. tle time here with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Menno Wenger will entertain STARRET REPORTS GAIN and Mrs. Henry Jaffe. her quilting club, the Busy Fingers IN MICHIGAN JOBS Employment in Michigan through Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang last club, at her cottage at Thomapple Thursday at the funeral of Mrs. Lulu lake this Thursday, with a cooperative the National Reemployment Service market^ a weekly gain when 298 more Sprague, conducted from the home of chicken dinner. Mrs. Sprague's sister, Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaFleur and jobs were filled last week than the twins of Hartford. Conn., Mrs. Jake preceding period. Last week’s state I Rogers, northeast of Vermontville. Mrs. Carrie Evans returned Mon­ Hollister and two children and Miss total was 2,157; that of the week be­ day night from her eastern trip with Daisy Scothome attended the Ionia fore was 1,859, making 4.016 jobs filled so far this month, according to Mr. and Mis. C. E. VanHorn of Ft. Fair Wednesday. Wayne and Mrs. Beckwith of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker are on Major Howard Starret,’ state reem­ combining visiting with sight-seeing. a vacation trip in the northern part ployment director. Those who were successfully placed Gail Lykins fell full weight on a of the state, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur knee on the cement floor of his work Hill are attending to the farm duties included 3,081 men and 935 women. Only 176 assignments to security shop recently and an abscess formed, while they are away. Mrs. Viola Felghner and Mrs. wage work relief jobs were included on which Dr. Pultz operated Saturday at the Barry county Osteopathic hos­ Charles Deller, who spent the past In the total, or 4.4 per cent of the week with their sister, Mrs. Marley, jobs fified. pital. “We have been forced to discon­ Saturday evening callers at A. G. in Grand Rapids, relumed Monday tinue several Itinerant service or part­ Murray's were Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson with Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch have time offices because of budget cuts and son David of Chicago, Mrs. Les­ ter May of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Warren completed the improvements to the and personnel reductions..’’ Major Wilkinson and daughter Dora Mae of former Melissa Roe residence proper­ Starret declared. “In planning our ty and have moved to it from Maple curtailment of activities in the state, Charlotte. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Grove Center, where they have resid­ our object will be to work as little Aubrey Murray's were Mr. and Mrs. ed since their Maple Grove home hardship on unemployed people as possible. We have tried through this Martin Rich and Mrs.’Will Dunn of burned. Augusta, and Mrs. Eva MiHer, Mrs. j Mrs. E. A. Hannemann went to itinerant service plan to make it eas­ Hasel Carr and daughter Jeanne of j Grand Rapids Monday to attend the ier for people residing in outlying funeral of her cousin, Herbert Ver- areas of the state to register with us. Battle Creek. She These people will «t«l receive the Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie returned schoor. 54, who died suddenly. Friday afternoon from their vacation also called on her sister, Mrs. Hoog- same consideration as others, but it erhyde, who is home from the hospi ­ will be necessary for some of them visits to Montague. Whitehall and Muskegon Heights, visiting her bro­ tal after a severe major operation, living in the less thickly populated areas to travel much farther to be but still confined to the bed. ther, George E. Brown of Claybank, personally interviewed." near Montague and others, 1 Mrs. O. B .Schulze and son Lewis Foilowing are the placement in 83 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Conyer and attended a wedding reception for the Michigan counties, by since । former's nephew. Waiter Moore, and friends of Lynn, Ind., following a trip August 1: Battle Creek 23J; Bay Ctty north, visited at Gail Lykins’ and bride. Thursday evening at the home 313; Detroit 776; Flint 200; Grand spent Tuesday night at the home of of his parents, Mr. and Mr* Fred Rapids 313; Jackson 323 ’'llamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Oltlc Lykins, who were j Moore of Battle Creek. About 60 377; Lansmg ill; Marquette 454: still north themselves on a fishing relatives were present, and there Muskegon 341; Pontiac 216; Port Hu­ were lovely refreshments, and gifts. ron 168: and Sagmaw 191. trip. CLASSIFIED �| Hmi .Son have a fin* saw tunert al coach. | A. E Dull made a business trip to E. H. Palmer is re-Hhingling hi* Hastings Monday. home. ; Will Shupp and daughter Marquita Mrs. Ida Price spent x couple of ' attended the Ionia Fair Friday after­ days last week with Mrs Relia Del- . noon. . | Mr. and Mrs. R- C Stewart of Big tier. Mrs. Flora Cruso has been spend* Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at ing two weeks with friends in Nash­ ; Fred Jordan's. ville. ! Mm. Horace Powers underwent an Mr. and Mrs. Lenta Chaffee and ’ operation Monday at Branson bospiLenta, Jr., spent the week end tn ;tal. EalamasaK*. . Grand Rapids. • I Mr. and Mrs! Floyd Castelein of Miss Esta Felghner of Grand Rap­ | Charlotte wen* calling on relatives in ids spent Last week with Mr. and Mrs. [ the village Tuesday, night. J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner of C. P. Sprague. Fred Langham and family attended Hastings came to see their mother. the marriage of his son tn Grand Mrs. EUa Felghner, Saturday. Rapids or. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Griner of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss were montville attended the service at the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Naxarene church Sunday morning. Many from Nashville attended the W. Clarke of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. James Baird and Ionia Fair, and this week it's the daughter Mary Barbara of Detroit Calhoun Fair that’s drawing atten­ visited relatives Mere last week. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and dau­ ghter Jeanne spent Sunday in Jack­ Franklin were at Lansing last week Sunday to attend the Croy family re­ son with Mr. Hecker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence union. Mr. and Mrs. Cllare Pennock and and children spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Mary Hoisington spent Sunday and Mrs. Frank Segar in Dowling. The Misses Lorraine and Lavaune at Charlton Park and ate picnic din­ Welch and Henry Tomlin were in ner there. Mr. and Mrs. John Wbtring return­ Battle Creek Sunday with friends. Mrs. Carl Huwe was returned from ed to their home in Cleveland after a Pennock hospital to her Caalletcn visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. home in .the Hess ambulance Sunday. H. D. Wotring. Mrs. Ray Thomspon took care of Mrs. Fred Fuller, who has been taking treatments in Grand Rapids their Chester store last week, while for some time, spent the week end at their helpers there. Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ lan Frey, took their vacation. home. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Fern Burns Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Holcomb and son of Assyria called on their of Northville were at Charlton Park Sunday afternoon with her mother, mother, Mrs. Eva Holcomb. Saturday Mrs. Clair Pennock, and Mr. Pennock. afternoon. Mrs. Will Shupp and William Huff­ Mr. and. Mrs. Vem Holcomb and family of Battle Creek called on their man were at Grand Ledge Friday af­ mother. Mrs. Eva Holcomb, one day ternoon to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Harry Barber. William’s moth­ last week. Mrs. C. S. Wash was in Middleville er. Miss Betty Smith returned to her Monday. Mrs. Will Titmarah stayed with her sister Mrs. Barbara Furnlss, home in Charlotte Friday evening af­ ter spending several weeks with her in her absence' Mrs. W. N. Scheldt of Allentown. sister, Mrs. Harry Beard, and fam­ Pa., was visiting last week with her ily. Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter and Mrs. father. Clark Titmarsh, and cousin. Will Shupp were called to Sunfield Mrs. Leia Roe. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Towner and Tuesday afternoon by the sudden daughter Barbara of Lansing spent death of William Joppie, Sr., on Mon­ Sunday evening with Gale Warner day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pennrod of and family on South Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl and Mrs. A. Laingsburg called on the latter's bro­ T. Lofdahl were at Camp Barry Sun­ ther, Clair Penonck, and Mrs. Pen­ day afternoon visiting Rev. and Mrs. nock, Saturday morning on their way Francis of Rogers City, formerly of to attend the Pennock ’ family reun­ ion. Mrs. Pennrod was the former Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and Ada Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager, who mo­ daughter Esther of Woodland and Mrs. Trimmer and daughter Iris of tored. from Petoskey with their bouse Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. trailer to visit her sister, Mrs. Hen­ rietta Deller, left Sunday for the Fisher Sunday afternoon. north after a 10 days' stay in which Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and baby they all visited at Charles Faust's at daughter Ellen Ann are with her par­ Mulliken, with relatives at Hastings ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. and Homer, and with Mrs. Annie They will remain in Michigan until Felghner and son Leslie. early September, when they will leave Mr. and Mrs. A. D. James and fam­ for Fairfax. Virginia. ily of Cleveland and Mrs. Ford Cur­ tis of Lake Odessa spent last week with Fred Potter. On Sunday Mr. Curtis and Wendall Potter and family joined them there for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James and family left Mon­ day for Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEroy and family. New. in Brief Albert Parrott of Food Center was an vacation last week, and Ronald Graham was azsia tins in hiH absence. Kenneth Warren, Chicago, head of the old violin department at Wurlitxer’s, and John Logan, also of Chica­ go, were visitors Sunday at the Myers-Halvarson home. Mrs. C. J. Betts and daughter Doris drove H. C. Zuachrit.t to Cherry Beach near Detroit. Saturday, where he will enjoy a two weeks’ vacation with the A. I. Marentettea. Mrs. Betts and Doris returned home on Sunday. Earle Felghner, Maurice. Mildred. Betty and Bobby Gibson of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and other relatives. They with the other® of ,the Gibson family returned u week previous from a two weeks' camping trip.. Mrs. Emma Hamilton and Miss Han­ nah Hartsocb- of Charlotte visited Mrs. Ella Taylor Monday and Tues­ day. They were girlhood friends when they lived north of Vermontvilel. They also called on Mrs. Mil­ lie Roe, and Mrs. Hamilton called on Mrs. Wifi Codbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. C. BL Mater, Patty Adell and Mrs. F. J. Purchls went to Detroit Saturday evening, returning Sunday evening. They were guests in Detroit of Dr .and Mrs. M. T. Purchis. Richard Purchls, who had spent two weeks with his grandmother, re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Oys­ ter and son Russell of Battle Creek, are vacationing at South Branch near the AuSable river. Sandra Hamilton and her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Wood, who spent last week at the Hamilton home, are at Flint. Mrs. Dei de Angell, who with her husband from Jenkinstown, Pa., and her mother, Mrs. Ruby Lofft of Collinswood, New Jersey, were recent guests at Carl Tuttle's, is a writer and illustrator of books, and for The Country Gentleman, Saturday Even­ ing Ptfst, “and Good Housekeeping magazines. Jake nnd Edward Galster of Pana. Bl.. and Carl Aichele of Shelbyville, IH. came in the latter’s car and spent a few days and over Sunday with their sister and aunt, Mrs. A. E. Dull, and Mr. Dull; and all the children were homF for Sunday dinner with the guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill, Mr. and Mrs. WiHlam Justus, June and Clarence Justus, and Lowell Crousser of Kalamo. FOUR NRS DISTRICTS INCREASE PLACEMENTS Despite the increase in farm jobs only four districts of the National Reemployment Service in Michigan showed increases in placements dur­ ing the past week, according to Ma­ jor Howard Starret state reemploy­ ment director. Throughout the state 2.028 men and women were sent to jobs through the 44 district and branch offices of the service. -Of this number only 39, or less than 1 1-2 per cent, were giv­ en work relief security wage jobs. All the rest were sent to fruit and vegetable farms, business houses, in­ dustry, and with private contractors. District reporting increases in placements during the week ending July 31 were Muskegon, which in­ cludes Manistee, Cadillac, Petoskey, and Traverse City, with 198; Flint with 151; Grand Rapids, which in­ cludes Holland and Grand Haven. 162; and Jackson, which includes Ann Arbor, Adrian, Monroe and Ypsilanti. 148. Placements in other districts in Michigan were Battle Creek 85; Bay City 123; Detroit 397: Kalamazoo 229. Lansing 41; Marquette 219; Pon­ tiac 103; Part Huron 90. and Saginaw 82. According to Major Howard Star­ ret. the NRS in Michigan is operating on a month to month basis. None of the 44 district and branch offices have been closed, although all quota and budget requirements have been elim­ inated. SHIP Your STO(?K and POULTRY ■ DIRECT TO DETROIT BY TRUCK Wm. Comstock and family, Miss Jessie Parks of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Daisy Park of Hennessey. Okla., J. E. Oborn of Grand Ledge, Harry Mey­ ers and family and Mrs. Emma Parks of Jackson. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Engle of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cora Parks and Miss Edith. Al! stock insured. Phone 121-F3. Gilbert Dickinson Paint Now Before Winter Gets Here, With CHICAGO PAINT WORKS i White Seal House Paint | i Sold in The Glasgow Store with satisfactory results to users a for over twenty years. H ■ Enamels — Semi-gloss and Flat Interior — Paints — Var- * RURAL BOX TURNOUTS ARE h wishes — Linseed Oil — Turpentine. •[ TO BE CONTINUED ______ ■ ; -----------£ American Beauty Electric Washing Machines. r ■ machine for less money. L: Electric Toasters and Flatirons. r A complete line of General Hardware. ‘ R Coaster Wagons — Tricycles. [ New Perfection and Kerrogas Oil Stoves. Window Screen — Poultry Netting. . " PRICES RIGHT — The policy of building turnouts to A better ® rural mail boxes on new federal aid SERVICE RIGHT. ■ I THE C.L GLASGOW ESTATE i roads, initiated by the state highway department last year, is being con­ tinued during the current road-build­ ing program. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ ray D. Van Wagoner expressed the opinion that the turn-out construction will be a fixed policy in all future federal aid construction beyond the current program. This construction has been made possible through the cooperation of the U. S. Bureau of Public Road* i Federal funds finance 50 per cent of I the costs of the turn-outs. ! The turn-outs are of gravel con• struction. Between 700 and 1,000 of [ these turn-outs have already been ' constructed on the federal aid system [ in Michigan. Over Fifty Yen. of Satisfactory Merchandise ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. J ; {•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I —Dr. Francis E. Townj»end addresa'■ ed 2500 at a rally at Allegan. | CHURCH NOTES | The Metb-di*t Church. J. R. Wooten, Minister. Sunday service at 10:00. Sermon by the pastor. ' When the Glow Is Gone; What Then?" Sunday school at 11:00. You are especially invited to these services. Sunday school picnic at Higbbank Creek Friday afternoon. What do you mean to the cause of God, in sympathy, effort, prayer, time, money? Do you owe God any­ thing? Evangelical Church. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Quarterly conference Friday, Sept. 3. Communion Sunday, Sept. 5. Revival meetings, with Rev. Chas. Koteskey evangelist, begin Sept 26. Baptist Church. . C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship, 10 o'clock. Sun­ day, Aug. 29. Subject: "The Glori­ fied Life." Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Come! Men, women, boys and girls who do not attend elsewhere are here­ by invited. Let us not qeglect the worship of praying frequently as well as becom­ ing and living true, cheerful Chris­ tians. The Mission meeting will convene Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie Darby, Supt. Thursday evening pray­ er meeting at 8:30. South—Sunday school at 10:30; W. Cheeseman. Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:30. Look for special announcement of the 50th anniversary oT the South church next week. •»>••■•••»•!• Y. M. C. A. Item* May Can Fruit* I Without Sugar j Fruit canning in the midst of a ' I* 1 bountiful Michigan harvest can be ac­ Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Eaton complished without the use of sugar Rapids/ Woodland and Hastings Hi-Y until later use, but the fruit will not clubs ___ ______________ r_______ _______ are to be represented at the, bold its color, ahipe or flavor as well. Hl-Y camp on Torch lake beginning This is an explanation prepared August 28. through the home economics extension | Lee Aubil, teacher at Grand Ledge service of M. 8. C. and the Hl-Y leader, will accompany Unsweetened canned fruit is useful Sec. Angel! and the boys to camp and for piemaking and also in the diet of asaiat in the cabin leadership at camp. persons who have diabetes. Juicy Camp Barry is to be the place for fruits should be canned in their own ! the 8. S. picnic of the Wesleyan juices rather than with water, when church this week Saturday. Rev. S. no sugar is used. J. Francis and family of Rogers City The process is not difficult. A new have been in c&mp since our last ses­ wrinkle suggested by those who have sion. ’ ’ . experimented with fruit canning is October II is being - observed as the idea of adding extra juice. Ex­ "Founder's Day" through the YMCA tract the juice from the riper fruits of the world, for on that day in 1844 by crushing, heating and straining. the YMCA began and for 93 years it Pack the remaining fruits closely in­ has been pioneering with-youth, led to glass jars or tin cans without pre­ ,by the Christian motive and courage heating and add enough boiling juice to face the unknown. to cover. Partially seal the jars or ' "lou can always build your bridg­ exhaust and then seal tin cans. es and roads. If you neglect your A hot water bath is used then to children you never can build them process from 5 to 29 minutes depend­ again.”—Lady Astor. ing on the density of the fruit. Another method is to precook the fruit 2 to 4 minutes and then pour hot into containers, seal and process. Less juicy fruits canned without sugar require water. These include apples, peaches and pears. Only the smallest amount of water necessary should be used however, in order to keep the natural flavor of the fruit —Henry B. Chase, 73. an ordained minister of undenominational faith, residing near Middleville for 24 years, died from a fractured skull and other Injuries received when struck by an automobile while crossing Main street, Middleville. —Marshall airport will be one of three bases for summer maneuvers of the 1st pursuit group. Army Air Corps it has been announced. The maneuvers staged against an imag­ inary enemy, will beMield in western and central Michigan Oct. 6-16. Planes of the 94th pursuit squadron will be stationed at Marshall. I f Stomach Trouble Responds to Chiropractic ? J t J Church Of The United Brethren i in the majority of cases, In Christ. Woodland Circuit, E. B. Griffin, Pas­ $ Chiropractor Nashville ~ tor. Woodland church — 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m., Sun­ day school. 8:00 p. m., U. B. C. EL meeting. Prayrf meeting Wednesday evening. Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:30 a. m., Worship service. 8-00 p. m., U. B. C. E. meet­ ing. Prayer meeting Thursday even­ ing. 1 Dr. F. A. Hahn Rural Schools We have everything in BOOKS and SUPPLIES needed in the rural schools. You will get our large cir­ cular of our school supplies. Look it over and compare with similar items any­ where. Our Tablets, Fillers, etc., are the largest and best on the market, because they are made by the United Drug Co. SAVE with SAFETY VON W. FURNISS i Shingles, Roll and j i Steel Roofing j Christian Selene, Churches. "Mind" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches .throughout the world on Sunday, August 22. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps. 40:5): "Many. O Lord my God, are thy wonderful works which thou hast done, and thy thought which are to us-ward: they cannot be reckoned up in order unto thee: if I would declare and speak of them, they are more than can be number­ ed." Correlative , xssages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 209). "Mind, supreme over all its formations and governing them all. is the central sun of its own systems of ideas, the life and light of all its own vast creation; and man is tributary to divine Mind." B e: ■ Nails, Brick, Cement, Lime, and Plaster. Plaster Board, Beaver Board, and 3-ply Veneer. Brads, Hinges, Latch Sets, etc. . ■ : ------------ * W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 STAfcRET SEEKS LABOR FOR STATE SHORTAGE With larger cities crowded with young men and women transients seeking work, some of them so unsuc­ cessfully that they are sleeping in parks or dingy rooms, calls for help from all parts of Michigan are pour­ ing in from the 44 district and branch offices of the National Reem­ ployment Service. "Jobs are plentiful in rural sec­ tions. Jobaeekers cannot be found qualified to fill them," Major Howard Starret state reemployment director, said Able-bodied and intelligent young or middle-aged people who are barely getting by on "coffee and cake" Jobe in the efty could live much healthier lives and save money on some of these job* ., "Domestic and farm help are at a premium in every part of the state." Starret declared. "One report from the. district around Ironwood states that resorters are paying as high as $50 per month for domestics, with room and board. How many girls! working In office jobs, after paying | their carfare and lunches, have S251 to $50 clear aixive •xpaoses ? Acute . shortages exist of housekeepers. ■ waitresses, coclts sr.i maid; aAc h ‘-vest r.n ’ i handr n V s:t:ra'y * 1 southern counties.” I House Phone 65 Nashville ■ NOTICE! To Tax Payers of Barry Coun­ ty Whose Taxes Are Delinquent The third installment of delinquent taxes of 1932 and prior years under Moore-Holbeck law are due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. I, 1937. Your 1933-1934-1935 delinquent tax may be paid in ten installments provided the 1936 and 3 or more installments of 1932 and prior years taxes have been paid, these installments are due and payable at the office of County Treasurer or Auditor General on or before Sept. 1, 1937, with only a collecting fee of 2 percent. After Sept. 1, 1937, the 1933-1934­ 1935 tax that were not paid or if the first in­ stallment is not paid will revert to the old law which requires interest at 3-4 of I per cent per month from date of March first following year of tax and 4 per cent collecting fee. GEORGE A. CLOUSE, Barry County Treasurer. �10T7 ====================== George Alger of Bellevue spent Marshall and Jackie were Sunday af- i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ Xortheeat Caatieuw ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clair troit called on their parents. Mr and Sunday at John Harmon s. By Venus Gardner Pennock. The company threshing machine Marshall of Bellevue. Mrs. Wesley Brooks, Sunday after­ Earl Marshall of Marshall came on Give Love, and love to your life will noon, enroute home after spending the finished their season's work Wednes­ Sunday to visit ids mother. In the flow, . day. week end in Hastings. A strength in your utmost need; The Smurr and Palmer families en­ afternoon they motored .to Battle Have Faith and a score of hearts Kalanio Dc|MLrtn>ea’. joyed a week end outing near Port­ Creek. By Mra. Ray a Nobai, (Last week's letter.) will show land. Mrs. Essie Rich of Carlisle had Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulseboe and Their faith tn your word and deed. Mrs. Dwight Long and son Douglas charge of the store during their ab­ For life i» a mirror of king and slave. of Ann Arbor spent last week with sence. daughters and Maxine Hulsebos of Bellevue were -Sunday dinner guests 'Tis just what we are and do; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan Then give to the world the best you Grant. of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and X • have. • Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and chil­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. family. Ln the afternoon they attend­ And the best will come back to dren and Mrs. Sarah Barber of Lans ed the Centennial at Charlton Park. Wine is a mocker, strong drink is you.—Madeline Bridges . Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and ing. here for the Milton Watous bur­ raging, and whosoever is deceived Attention—The Castleton Center ial at Kalamo cemetery Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall enjoyed thereby is not wise. Prov. 20:L and Hosmer schools will commence spent .the day with Mr.- and Mrs. a picnic dinner Sunday at Charlton Miss Betty McClelland of North their respective sessions Aug. 30. Park and attended the Centennial. Muri Barber and Hah. , Nashville. Is the guest of her grand­ Mrs. John Bahs attended the funer­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dave McClel­ al of her niece, Ruth Little of Sagi­ Fred Noban attended the Ionia Fair North Kalamo land. 'By June Justus. naw, last Thursday. Thursday. Mrs. Harry Hammond entertained Mr and Mrs. Otto Tietz of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor and several neighbor ladies at her cottage Miss Beatrice Fr*y spent from ings were Friday evening guests at Mrs Blanche Padelford of Hastings Thursday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thursday to Sunday at Frank Frey’s. the home of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jake Galster and Ed. Galster of J. W. Shaffer of Otsego. and Mary Abbey. Padelford Tuesday afternoon and ev­ Harvey Troxel spent several days Tower Hill, Bl.. Carl Aichele of Shel­ Emma Kronholm of Wisconsin Rap­ ening. last week with his son Mervin and byville, 11., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ids and Marie Jackson of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. wildt ahd Mrs. Dull of Nashville were dinner guests ids were week end guests of their Josephine Wildt attended the funeral family. Mrs. Chester Winans and daughters at the Wm. Justus home Friday. sister, Mrs. Herold Bahs, and fanlily. of Edwin V. Vanderboof, 83. at his Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harper and of Lansing and Mrs. Clare Norris and Mrs. Helen Huwe is recovering nice­ late home on North Main street. sons of Lacey were supper guests of Roland of Mason spent Saturday ly from her recent operation and toe Charlotte, Wednesday. . their parents Saturday night, cele­ with Mrs. Taylor and EarL fracture, and was returned home The appearance of the Kalamo brating little Wayne’s fourth .birth­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were at from Pennock hospital, Hastings, on town hall has been greatly improved Battle Creek Saturday. day. . Sunday. by painting, Ray Hydon doing the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ work. last Sunday a company of relatives, Frey. Stephen Demond and Kenneth amazoo came Thursday to the home Mrs. W. H. Dodgson and Mrs. Ly­ in honor of the 45th wedding anni­ Cates visited Mr .and Mrs. Roy Ric­ of their parents Mr. and Mrs. O. D. man Parmele attended the county kie, Mrs. Frey's brother, in St. Jo­ Freeman and sister Ethel, and they meeting of the Hayes-Green Memor­ versary of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Sparks. Congratulations. seph Saturday. all attended the Ionia Fair. ial hospital at Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Mabee and Mr. VanAlstine ac­ James Howard and Walter Root Madeline Garlinger of Detroit is the Max and Ed. Rolfe of Lacey lake companied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van­ guest of her parents. Mr. ahd Mrs. visited their sister, Mrs. Ford San­ were at Temple a few days last week. When you are away, avoid worry by calling Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader vis­ Alstine to the Ionia Fair Thursday. Roy Garlinger. ders, Saturday. f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan­ ited Monroe Rowlader and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and home or office to learn how things are going Tim Hunter and Mrs. Fora Charl­ sing were Sunday guests at the Tay­ Nettie Zimmer attended the Zinnia ton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ Woodland Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lansing and lor home. there. Note the low night and Sunday rates for festival at Big Rapids Sunday. man Hunter of Battle Creek on a fish­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Clarence Orville Gaunt of Ft. Wayne, Ind., ing trip in the vicinity of Lowell Fri­ and June Justus, and Lowell Crousser long distance calls listed below. Rates to other was a week end guest at the home of day. Returning to Kalamo. the Hunt­ a potluck dinner at Charlton Park on were dinner guests at A. E. Dull's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. ers spent the remainder of the week Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jack­ Sunday, at a family gathering. points are oroportionately low. Sunday callers at the home of .Mr. end with their relativea Mrs. Cecil Frey spent part of last son. Frank Clark and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Ly­ George Spore of Watervliet spent week at home. dia Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. E. last week with his cousin, John Winget of Bataiste lake were guests R. J. Slosson attended the Ionia of Letha Adkins Sunday. D. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Spore, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English spent Fair Wednesday. total and Mrs. Olive Hill. , Manley Morris of Lansing was in the week end with her parents, Mr. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Kalamo Saturday. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter. Sheldon Corners and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were Mr. ANN ARBOR ........ $ .35 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders and By Mra. Amoa Dya Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead entertain­ and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Mr. and granddaughter. Patricia Lee Mills, of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. BENTON HARBOR ...... 35 Mrs. Philip Garlinger Nashville, al­ Detroit spent the week end with S. C. ed their children, including Clare Mead and family of Battle Creek and and Mrs. C. O. Dye and family left so Madeline Garlinger of Detroit and Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Ne­ Tuesday for a three days’ trip. They CHICAGO, ILL. 40 Orville Gaunt of FL Wayne. Ind. Rev. Charles C»lfton. who is pastor will visit Mr. and Mrs. Deo Salsgiver ‘ Sunday callers at the home of Mr. at a Wabash, Ind., church, and guest waygo Sunday. BIG RAPIDS 35 Henry Bostatter and son Stanley of at Frankfort, and Mr. and Mrs. Will and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family in the O. E. Padelford home while va­ Lansing visited Ben Bostatter and Oaster at Houghton Lake. were Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Allen and cationing. waa an interesting teacher CADILLAC : ............. ............... -..... ..._ .40 Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis of, Carl Be Ison of Hastings, Mr. and for the Adult Bible class and Young wife Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Clifton and mother Charlotte called on’ Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Ernest Gardner and children People's class at the Kalamo Sunday CHARLEVOIX .55 of Wabash and Marian Flemming E. Dye Sunday evening. Jeanette and John, Jr., of Charlotte. school August 22. have gone back to their home after Fred Cosgrove spent Sunday after­ DETROIT ............... _.J......... ................... .46 Robert Charles, a 6 1-2 lb. son was Mrs. Lydia Shields returned home noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. born at Pennock hospital Wednesday Friday after an extended visit at the spending a week at the lake here. Mrs. Fred Latham, who had an op ­ FLINT ;..... ....... ... ............ 35 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goddie and dauj to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach. home of her sister. Mrs. J. M. Rausch, eration last Monday, is getting along ghters of Batt|^ Creek and Mr. and j Mother and baby are doing nicely, in Nashville. NEW YORK, N. Y ________ 1.10 as well as can be expected, rnd we Mrs. Tony Klont of 1 Lansing were and were returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger tended a reception Thursday night at understand she is to be home on Sunday dinner guests of Miss Kate MARQUETTE _____________________ .80 Bowen. and daughter Shirley Ann of Hastings the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore Thursday. John Tomelson fell and fractured Mrs. Edd Pease and daughters vis­ entertained Sunday the following of Battle Creek, honoring Mr. and PETOSKEY ______ .________ .1__ _____ .60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Mrs. Walter Moore, who were mar­ some ribs, also injured his head, while ited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goddie of cleaning the school house last Tues­ Battle Creek Friday. Mary and Har­ PONTIAC _________ —— -------------.35 and family, Mrs. Jane Garlinger and ried fn Detroit August 7. day. He is up and around, but pret­ ry Pease returned home with them af­ sons Ross and Zeno. Mr. and Mrs. will Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Ma­ ter spending a week at the Goddie ! Snore, honoring all the birthdays that ple Grove spent Sunday afternoon ty sore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle have home. occur in August, which were those of with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. MICHIGAN BEU A} TELEPHONE CO. traded their farm here for a smaller Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Will Mrs. Jane Garlinger. Ross and Zeno, Miss Violet Ripley, who works in and Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore. There the Alda Tyler home near Vermont­ place about Qve miles out of Lansing. Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oas­ were beautiful cakes and a lovely din­ ville spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. VanSickle was unable to care for ter and, family frere among the guests the place here on account of poor at a birthday party at Oscar Reniner served and many useful gifts pre­ Mrs. Muri Barber, and family. . health. We are sorry to lose Mr. and gafs Thursday qyening. sented. All report a very nice time. Mrs. John Spore accompanied Mr. Mrs. VanSickle as neighbor. Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and dau­ and Mrs. Reo Spore and baby of Marcia Mead of Battle Creek spent ghter Greta Mae and Mrs. Mary Charlotte to Mull'ken recently, where the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Hills were business callers at Hastings they spent the day with Mrs. Dora ald Mead. Monday afternoon, and on the way Warren. Otto VanSickle is visiting his home stopped at the home of Mr. and The Swift family reunion was held grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Van­ Mrs. Robert Kalmbach to make the at Bennett Park Sunday. Attending Sickle. acquaintance of the newcomer. from Kalamo were Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart were P. Swift. Everett Barlond and family. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WEST MAPLE GROVE. The ice cream social sponsored by By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Kenneth McDonald of South Hastings the Kalamo Sunday school, drew a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and good crowd Friday night, although a Tuesday and Sunday guests at the sudden downpour necessitated remov­ Sarah Ostroth attended the funeral of home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers ing the tables from the lawn. Anoth­ a relative in Ann Arbor on Wednes­ were Mra Amelia Lentz of Grand er social will be held at the Lyman day. Rapids and Mrs. Kuhlman of Nash­ The Moore school reunion Saturday Parmele home Thursday evening. Au­ ville. . gust 26. to which everyone is cordialA was not so well attended, owing to the Mrs. Lclah Roe and family were rain, but those present had an unus­ ly invited. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lucile Wildt Moore has finish­ ually good time. They ate dinner in Will Ttmarsh, from Thursday until ed her summer school work at Ann the school house. John Ketchant was Sunday. On Sunday Clark Titmarsh Arbor and is spending the week with there with his usual treat of water­ was a dinner guest at the Titmarsh the home folks before going to Al­ melon. and gave us an interesting residence. bion to resume her work with the talk in the afternoon, starting plans Kenneth Mead of Detroit and Ma­ for a program marking the centennial schools of that city. 80th Exposition — BIGGER AND BETTER—More Stupendous Thon EVER BEFORE bie Mead of Flint were week end Joyce Garity, employed at the John of the settlement of Maple Grove. guests of their father, Arthur Mead. Loomis home, spent Saturday night Officers elected for the coming year There were quite a few in this com­ and Sunday with her parents. Mr. were: President. George Hoffman, munity who attended the Ionia Fair secretary, Mrs. George Marshall, HORSE RACING FREE CH IDE IN’S DAY and Mrs. Pearce Garity. last week. Callers at the home of Mr. and treasurer. John Norton. Member Southern Michigan Racing Circuit Friday, September 10—Children Adapted Mrs. Estella Titmarsh called on her Mr. and Mra. William Hawblitz and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday were Mira. American Trotting Association 3 Year-Oid FREE to Grounds—Shows and Rides Onesister Barbara Furnlss. at the Wash Flora Schulze, Lewis Schulze, Earl guests, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler and Half Price Until fl P. M. OeK Events, Wednesday. hospital Monday afternoon Schulze and children. Norma and children of Chicago, and Ortha Haw­ Thursday evening guests at the Roger, of Nashville. Mrs. A. E. Trim blitz were at Grand Haven on Thurs­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore were of Hastings. R. J. and Clare Wil- day. and visited Wednesday with Mrs. Mrs. Frank Randt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo TWO HORSE PULLING CONTESTS TWO MUHCAL REVUK Hams of Middleville, and the latter’s Frieda Marshall. Laupp and son Carl of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore son brother-in-law from South Bend. Ind. Lightweight. Thursday, 9:30 A. ML Heavy­ "The Continental FoHtes" and "Sweethearts and Zeno Garlinger. On Parade.” weight, Saturday, 1:30 P. M. Mrs. Vern Wood. Judith Ann and George and daughter Helen, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Arthur Skidmore have been on a trip Jimmie, and her mother, Mra. Sanford ion Jack ate Sunday dinner with their Mowrey, of Battle Creek spent Fri­ to Tennessee and Missouri. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau. Mrs. Aaron Treece and daughter, day afternoon with Mrs. John Har­ CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYS BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW Sr., and called on other relatives. Mra. Byron Guy. accompanied Mr. mon. Entire BuDdtng Devoted To Howara. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks and 10 SHOWS and 10 RISK Tht Clarence Slade family enter­ and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore and son Lucille DeWitt were business visitors tained relatives from Ohio over the Dale of Augusta to New York state at Lans>ng Saturday. this week to visit relatives. week end. Roderick Lange of Lansing is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Sihler and chil­ FOUR STUPENDOUS LARGEST STOCK DISPLAY IM ing this week with his aunt and uncle, Kate Bowen had as dinner guests dren of Chicago and Susan Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Godde were Friday evening supper guests of HISTORY OF THE FAIR . FIREWORKS DISPLAYS Mrs. Wesley Brooks was in Hast­ and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz. ings Friday on business, Mra. Tony Klont of Lansing. Mrs. Amos Wenger called Tuesday Bert Iitmarsh of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett of Hast­ on her daughter, Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. LARGE MIDWAY OF MERCHANTS Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz and Hi«k Cl... STAKE ATTRACTION* called at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson of AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS Will Titmarah Friday evening. Bellevue were Sunday afternoon call­ Mr. and Mra. Max Sihler visited rela­ tives in Detroit Monday. ers at the Fred Cosgrove home. Mrs. Ernest Hunter of Vermontville Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and was a Saturday evening dinner guest Ray Oaster and family of Battle sons were Sunday evening callers of 5 Day* - 5 Night* - Mora Than $7,SOO in Premium* and Prine* of her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Semrau. Creek spent Sunday with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. and family. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and sons You co" *alk ° 10NG DISTANCE at little c°>t! From NASHVILLE to: �Barry and (bibectoby] Eaton Co 8irg< E. T. Morris, ML D. ician and Surgeon. Profeslalls attended night or day in and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Marr’a.ge Licenses. Maurice H. Purchls, Nashville —. Ardis J. Brumm, Nashville . SERVICE DB. F. G. FULTZ General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction •uaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless ••traction of teeth. F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. ESTHER K. JOHNSON, R. N. Foot Corrcctlonist. Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ rected by Exercises, Foot Culture and fitting of Arch Supports, made to impression of YOUR foot. The only successful method known. Coms and Callouses overcome by correcting their cause. . Examination and Advise FREE.' .Office and Residence, S. Main St. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. U. S. S. Palos. U .8. S. Palos, long a part of the Yangtze Patrol, has been decommis­ sioned and is to be sold. So marks the passing of a great ship. Going out to China over twenty years ago, she has had a remarkable service on the old Yangtze. Twice she gave a very commendable account of herself in engagements with insurgents along the river, each time silencing the shore batteries although sustaining a number of hits. Her hull has stood up under many trying conditions but for some time now she has remained at Chungking as the station ship. It is now felt that her service is about over and that the rapids would be too much for her so the surveying* bqard has passed her over. * Overboard—On Again. In 1918 up in the North sea a sai­ lor found himself in unusually lucky straits. The man was washed asea during the strong storm which kept the decks of the U. S. S. New York awash. He was then washed aboard the U. S. S. Texas which was trailing in the rear. The Texas has recently gone to the East coast to join the training squad­ ron. 180th Meridian. It is a very interesting fact that at a. certain point it is both Sunday and Monday at the same time. This pe­ culiar situation exists at the interna­ tional date line. As is the case with the time belts where zones are of dif­ ferent times, the date line serves on the same principal with days. The line, known as the 180th meridian, is the starting line, so on one side it is Sunday while on the other it would be Monday. 'Ships crossing the line must shift their time a whole day; depending on the direction as to whe­ ther the day is gained or lost. Traffic Rules In Japan. Automobile drivers in Japan are handed cards with instructions as follows, written in their language. We print the rules as appearing on cards printed in English. At the rise of the hand of a police­ man, stop rapidly. Do not pass him by or otherwise disrespect him. When a passer on the foot hove in sight, tootle the horn trumpet to him me­ lodiously at first. If he still obsta­ cles your passage, tootle him with vigor and express by word of the mouth the warning "Hi-Hi." Beware ot fhe wandering horse that he shall not take fright as you pass him by. Do not explode the ex­ haust box at him. Go soothingly by, or stop by the roadside till he pass •way. Give big space to the festive dog that make sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with your Probate Court. Est. Amelia Churchill. Petition for That is Appropri­ admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered. ate and 'Beautiful Eat. John L Baker. Petition for It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we offer ser­ Stewart Lofdahl, M- D. vices to meet any need—nothing is left undon that will leave with the as fitted. Office tn North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That is oar Phone 5-Fl. mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. Osteopathic Physician | Court House News | assignment of residue filed, order as­ signing residue entered. Est. Libbie F. Reynolds. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. count filed, order allowing accounts entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Anna Walton. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell filed, oath before sale filed. Est. Mary E. Larkin. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Lizzie E. Mayo. Will filed, pe­ tition for probhte filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Funeral Home Est Edward B. Gates., Notice ol RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director appeal filed bond on appeal med, or­ der directing appeal entered. Order Est. Charles B. Baldwin. ~ ‘ allowing claims entered, final ac­ Phone 12-Ft . . . Nashville. Mick. count filed, waiver of notice filed, or­ Insurance der assigning residue entered. Est. Fred E- Brunner. Proof of will McDERBY’S AGENCY filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Donald D. Hess. Annual ac­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS count filed, order for publication en­ tered. J. Clare McDerby Est. Dennis Murray. Inventory fil­ Justice of the Peace. ed. Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Petition for MEYERS & HALV’ARSON admr .filed, order for publication en­ Nashville tered. Est. Mabel S. Doxey. Petition for VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND admr. filed, petition for special admr. filed, bond of special admr. filed, let­ EXCHANGED. ters of special admr. issued. Est. Mason’O. Hakes. Discharge of A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Nashville. Mich. Est. Eliza Norwood. Order allowing Office over Vem Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ account entered. ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames Warranty Deeds. and mountings. Owen Lowden and wife to A. W. Getty and wife, lots 1, 2 and 7, blk. wheel spokes. 15. Middleville village. Go soothingly on the grease mud. Paul Ingraham and wife to Roy as there lurk the skid demon. Press F. Eberhart and wife parcels, sec. 7. the brake of the foot as you roll Prairieville Twp. around comers to save the collapse John A. Evitts and wife to Morton and tie up. P. Bates and wife, lot 8. Cutler’s Oak Park, sec. 18. Yankee Springs Twp. Race Against Seas. Frank D. Cutler and wife to Mor­ An epochal race against rough seas ton Bates and wife, lot 7. Cutler’s and time relieved the distress of Sai­ Oak Park. sec. 18, Yankee Springs lor L. J. Warner of the U. S. S. Dahl­ Twp. gren. Wagner was attacked with a Thomas H. Rodebaugh and wife to severe case of appendicitis 300 miles Owen C. Moore and wife, 20a sec. lfl at sea. An ambulance plane came to Castleton Twp. the rescue but when It was unable to Walter C. Pipp and wife to Edward take off in the choppy seas, the pilot, A. Parker and wife, part of lots 5 and C. J. Bowman, and the stricken youth 6, WalldorfFs Resort, Hastings city. were taken aboard and speeded to the WinWord Casey and wife to Wil­ hospital for an emergency operation. liam Gillespie. 80a sec. 13 Hope Twp. Earl and Carrie B. Janies to G. H. The Naval Bureau of Aeronautics Gerhart, parcel. -Pine lake. sec. 8, maintains a progressive policy and Prairieville Twp. encourages experimentation. Through Ina F. DeBolt to Orl Everett and its encouragement the development wife, 40a sec. 36. Maple Grove Twp. of the air-cooled engine for aircraft James L. Dickinson, admr. Estate was undertaken. of Bessie J. Bennfett. dec'd, to Forrest The U. S. Navy has been responsi­ James Mead, parcel sec. 20. Hast­ ble for much of the progress in aerial ings Twp. navigation. Communication. and means of flying from and landing on Quit Claim Deeds. board surface vessels, and has devel­ Delton State Bank to Raymond H. oped a small plane capable of being Baker, lots 1, 2 3, 22, part of lot 25. carried by submarines. also lots 26. 27.'30. 31. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 41, also lots C, D. E F, also parts Eddie Peabody, of radio and vau­ of lots A and B, plat of Crooked lake deville, is an ex-navy man. summer resort, Barry Twp. Charles W. Burton et al to Edward Naval Humor. A. Burton, parcel, Hastings city. Navy Bill opines: that nothing Clair I. HoteUing and wife to Fred would be done at all if a man waited D. ^oteUing, parcel sec. 5. Prairie­ till be could do it so well that no man ville Twp. could find fault with it I Duwayne and Leah Hotelling to Fred HoteUing, parcel sec. 5, Prairie­ What kind of a dog do you want? ville Twp. asked the pet shop clerk. Paul Ingraham et al to Roy F. Eb­ I’d like to see one of those ocean erhart and wife, lots 8 and 9. Super­ grey hounds I hear so much about, visor's plat. Long Point, Prairieville replied the old lady. Twp. Nellie H. Ingraham to Roy F. and Sonny: Pop, teacher told me to Anna M. Eberhart, parcels sec. 7, find the greatest common divisor. Prairieville Twp. Chief: What! Is that thing still lost? They had me looking for it —Bruce Martin, 18, Vermontville, when I was in school. was held for trial in circuit court on 11,000 bonds, not'furnished, when he Sonny: Pop, what is an optimist? waived examination upon arraignment Gunner: An optimist is a man Thursday before Justice O. E. Mc­ who thinks his wife has quit smoking Laughlin. The youth is charged with cigarettes when he finds cigar stubs stealing the automobile of Andy Eitin the house. el of Vermontville township at Round lake and wrecking it near Owonso. Seaman Sam says: Nothing is eas­ two Ludington hitch-hiking boyr be­ ier than fault finding. No talent, no ing injured in the accident seif denial, no brains, no character are required to set yourself up in the A farmer was driving past the in­ grumbling business. sane asylum with a truck load of fer­ tilizer. An inmate called out: "What Teacher. What is the meaning of are you hauling there. Napoleon ?’’ "Fertilizer," heplied the farmer. the word "matrimony; ' “What are you going to do with Sonny: Father says it ain’t a it?" word; it’s a sentence. "Put it on my strawberries." "You ought to live here. We get Lecturer. Two good aids to well sugar and cream on ours." being are to swim regularly and drink plenty of water. Navy Bill opines: That some people Nit-wit: To insure best results, aim at nothing and bit the mark ev­ shouldn't they be done separately ? ery time. ♦ HESS ♦ Fleas Plague Michigan Pets Whether fleas operate . collectively or singly or in schools or droves or herds, they are likely to pester fail­ mans if pet cats or dogs fall to get relief from a siege of fleas. This summer the jumping biters seem to be more numerous than wsual, judging by Inquiries received by the entomol­ ogy department at M. S. C. More than 50 Ospecies of fleas are known, but luckily only two predom­ inate in Michigan and these are the cat and the dog fleas. But these two species aren't very particular. Pro­ fessor E. L McDaniel of the ento­ mology department explains that cat fleas will attack a dog, or dog fleas will scurry around on the family cat and that either of the two will feed on humans whenever they have ths chance. . Tiny white eggs are laid by mother flea while she wanders about through the hair of the host animal. The eggs rattle off on the blanket, floor or soil, depending where the animal mean­ ders. The eggs hatch into tiny lar­ vae which feed on organic matter such as dried blood. When growth is completed they pupate and the adults appear. Adults may liv*> three months with­ out food. This accounts for the in­ convenience which occurs when the household returns from a vacation ranging from two to six weeks. Fleas are' attracted to moving ob- in contact with fleas in any stage of bus- their development. There it is neces_ •- **. ... . of- fleas gmy apply the treatment to finish­ ceptlble than others. Attacks may result in mere irritation in un-. ed — floors, -__ _ any of the - patent fly sprays comfortable welts, or even blo<xJ pol- ; are recommended, soning. • Fleas on animals can be controlled by any one of a number of commer­ Ionia man, shot his recently divorced cial deflealng compounds, or by plain wife, Hermene Arnold. 20*year old soap and water. See that the ani­ Ionia County National bank secretary, mal's bed is clean—give it a new mat­ as she slept in the home of her par­ ents. three times. ~ She died- -before tress. Steele pleaded When fleas are establihesd in a aid could be given. basement, scrub the floor with kero­ guilty and was sentenced the same sene impregnated with pyrethrum noon to life imprisonment in South­ (1-2 pound per gallon). Stir the py­ ern Michigan prison. jects, particularly where clothed HMHb Some People are ___ more rethrum into the kerosene and allow —The two new. Vermontville school it to stand 48 hours—pour off the buses have been delivered, but it has clear liquid and use it freely. This been found necessary -to purchase a concoction kills wherever it comes in third bus. . THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Inicma/ional Daily Nmsjfafrr fsrallr. Including the Weekly MagsUns Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Jaorvsy Street. Boston. MaasachuM « months M.W THE REFRESHINGLY FRESHER COFFEE AT A COUNTRY CLUB SE,SLOW PRICE MILK FOR THIS WEEK-END ONLY! LABORATORY TESTED 4 HOT DATED SPOTLIGHT > A tan rans c LB. BAG (3 lb. bag 33c) WHEATIES PAN 10c ROLLS LABGE POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES UCHT FLUFFY-* CLOCK BREAD g J f CIAHT commT etui WHEAT PUFFS SLICED TWIN OB SANDWICH 12c 2 79c SINCERITY FLOUR DOZEN GALLON - « bulk ■ <C CIDER VINECAR OXYDOL NEW PACK PEAS - 19c Canning Supplies Value Hints COUNTRY CLUB ZEU OR BALL BIOS. Corn Flakes ‘X* 9c Mason Jars P“JS 65c QUJlfiTS dos. 75c ’^-GALLON doz. 99c WESCO - SODA Crackers 2 83c Wide Mouth Henkel's 5 KEBB OB MASON 6^-25 c Jar Caps doz. JAB BUBBEBS pkg. 4c 3 22c ORANGE BUTTER CREAM 23c Layer Cake 29c LARGE 8 INCH LAYERS HEB GBACE - FBUIT Pedin 17c PANCAKE FLOUR QUARTS doz. 93c V6-GALLOM doz SL18 NAPTHA SOAP 25c 3 COUHTHY CLUB FAMCY WAX BEAMS 2 Mo. 2 cons 25c KEBB OB MASON JABS FELS g 25c 75c Oyster CEBTO bonl. 11c MOBGAB S BECTJl bottle 17c SHELLS SLICED BACON % lb. pkg. BROADCAST - CELLOPHANE WRAPPED 29c 1216c is. 10c » 19c THUBIKGEB SUMMER SAUSAGE WAFER SLICED DRIED BEEF RICH AND CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE SLICED LEONA LOAF CLUB FRANKFURTS RING BOLOGNA BANANAS GRADE 1 H>. GRADE 1 19c 19c 4 GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT THAT HAS REAL FLAVOR - THERE IS A DIFFERENCE” POTATOES lb. U. S. No. 1 QUALITY - MICHIGAN FANCY LAKE SIZE —. — O £e ■> K V or Solods W F V tT K 4? ^ACCEPT Oil A NAZI It IIAIAITEE! ■ -■ ■ ■ BUY ANY KROGH BRAND ITEM. LKE 0 MITER - 08 RETURN UNUSED FAST IN ORIGINAL CONTAINER. W* WILL ANY HEM FREE WHN ANY OTHER BRAND Of THE SAME HEM WE HANDLE. REGARDLESS OF PUCE. KROGER STORES �battar.’ Alfalfa Need. Month Vacation Alfalfa, the crop that gives Mlch- extension dairyman of M. 8. C.' Production dropped to about the same daily basis as that of last Feb­ ruary among the 22.000 cows on test in dairy herd improvement associa­ tions in the state. The average cow’s production for last month was 663 pounds of milk and 27.4 pounds of butterfat, a drop of 12.7 per cent from the previous 30 days. Unproductive pastures and high grain prices are credited with lowering the level in the milk pails. Culling.. in reports received by Scheidenhelm, is being practiced by many dairymen, anxious to weed out the least productive cows. Herd owners also arc being attracted by high beef prices, which makes it seem wise to sell animals rather than to feed them for low milk and fat production. One activity In the reports from the 70 dairy herd improvement asso­ ciations emphasizes the interest in building bull pens. Safety keepers which make it easier to care for val­ uable yet dangerous bulls were con­ structed by 31 farmers who art asso­ ciation members. The aid of county agricultural agents in the state is stimulating interest In constructing these bull pens . Blueprints and ma­ terial lists are available in offices of the county agents. Checking silos to complete any necessary repairs be­ fore sMo filling time is another activ­ ity wise dairymen are following. The elevkpth annual Reunion of the Williams family was held Sunday. August 15, in the Vermontville park. Fifty people were present coming from Chicago. Lansing. Grand Rap­ ids, Charlotte and Williamston. The oldest present were Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Charlotte, and the youngest was the seven wecke old daughter. Ruth Anne, of Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaChapelle of Grand Rapids. There was the usual bountiful picnic dinner. After the business meeting all enjoyed the program of songs and recitations. Following this Ice cream and cake were served. The officers for the 1938 reunion are : Presidnt. Isaac Williams; vice president, Thel­ ma Hall; secretary and treasurer. Lucile Ratering. The next reunion will be at Falllsburg Park north of LowelL . Pennock Family. The 34th annual reunion of the Penonck family occurred Saturday at Ralph Pennock’s, an indoor affair be­ cause of the weather conditions, which also caused a smaller attend­ ance. However, it was the usually enjoyable affair. After the bountiful dinner there was a business meeting, at which Ralph Pennock was re­ elected president, and the others were Roy Preston of Lacey, vice president; Dorothy Hoffman of Battle Creek, secretary; Aimer Beers of Richland, .treasurer. There was a short pro­ , gram, stunts and much visiting. .The WEDDINGS. ‘1938 reunion will be held, at the Purchls-Brumm. same place. Miss Ardis Brumm, daughter of ________ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, and Hamilton Family. Maurice Purchls, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Hamilton family reunion will Frank A. Purchls. were married. Sun-j be held Sunday at Island Lake, day at St. Joseph by Rev. S. R. Kunz Reunion. Wurtz former pastor of the Nashville Today the Kunz family is having its Evangelical church. Clayton W’urtz. son of Rev. Wurtz, and friend their annual reunion at the new Charlton attendants. The bride wore a beige County Park. Peter Kunz is presi­ dent. and Mrs. Pauline Lykins is secsuit with brown accessories. Members of well known families, retary. both Mr. and Mrs. Purchis are grad­ Civil Sendee Examinations! uates of Nashville High school. Mrs. The U. S. Civil Service Commission Purchis also attended business school has announced open competitive ex­ in Lansing, and at present is employ- ( aminations as follows : ed in the office of the closed Nash­ Associate bacteriologist, $3,200 a ville State bank. Mr. Purchis is asso- , year; and assistant bacteriologist. elated with his father in building and $2,600 a year. U. S: Public Health carpentry work. Service. They will be at home after Sep­ , ... „ _ Junior graduate nurse, $1,620 a tember ’ 1 in the former Vern Bera „ _ _ ... „ year, U. S. Public Health service, home. ________ Treasury Dept., and Veterans’ Ad­ I ministration Gibson-Wood. Civilian instructor of Spanish, $3,Milton Gibson, one of the sons of a yenr; civiuan instructor of Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Gibson of De- French. $3,200 a year, U. S. Coast troit and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs Guard Acadpmy. Treasury Deot New Frank Feighner of Nashville, and London. Conn. ’ Miss Irene Wood of Detroit were the Marine surveyor. $3,200 a year. U. principals in a pretty home wedding s Maritime Commission. Saturday at the Gibson home. Rev. Asyri8tant marketing specialist Mr. Gibson officiating and Maurice, (fruits and vegetables), and assistant Gibson serving as best man. The im- rnarkcting. sp^claiist (canned fruits mediate families were present, and and vegetables!. $2,600 a year, Bulater the bride and groom went to of Agricultural Economic., their own apartment. Mr. Gibson is Specialist in Indian arts and crafts, employed by the Burroughs Adding ,T$2,000 _,—J a year. Indian Arts and Crafts Machine Co., Detroit. Board, and Indian Field Service, • Dept, of the Interior. Full information may be obtained —Tb. wven month, old .on of Mr. (rom of the U. S. Civil and Mr. C»rl LeClear, living near Board o( at lhe Bellevue, narrowly escaped death by poet offl„ orcurtomhou„ ln city burning when a gasoline flatiron ex- wh)ch h„ , of the first or pltxled and sprayed the child with clM OT Unlud liquid flames. The grandmother of states Civil ServiceCommission, at the infant was attempting to pump Washington. D. C. \ up the iron by forcing compressed airj thruj; —Dr. C. P. Lathrop, Barry county into the fuel chamber. The cap thru which the aid was being forced ap-; coroner who was called to Gull lake parently was not screwed down tight-1 by the ’drowning of Mrs. Hawks of ly and when a match was applied, a; Battle Creek, appeared unexpectedly stream of Aiming gasoline was ' before a special council meeting that sprayed about the room, much of it; evening and asked for the purchase striking the child who was sitting' of a pulmotor. nearby . The names were quickly ex- • .—John Mathews. 76, living three languished and the baby taken to the . miles west of Lowell on M-21. was office of Dr. H. G. Pudleiner in Belle- । killed about 3 o'clock Monday after­ vue where an examination disclosed । noon when he was struck by an auto­ mat he had suffered only superficial mobile driven by Frank J. Loree, of burns about the face, hands and legs. * 1161 Thomas St., S. E„ Grand Rapids. He was retruned home after receiv- The accident occurred in front of the ing first aid treatment. Mathews home. "The whole-hearted support given this new health measure by members of the legislature,’’ said Dr. Siemons. “is Indicative of Michigan's desire to prevent the spread of syphillla and the birth of syphiilitic children. That means of prevention is at hand In the reliable diagnostic tests and in the uniformly accepted specific treatment of this communicable disease. "T!ae passage of the Michigan law comes opportunely this year when the nation is girding itself for the great­ est campaign ever waged against the spirochete, the cause of syhpilis. The premarital examination stressing as it does the blood test for syphilis is a fundamental attack in this campaign. The ftiture parents of Michigan will welcome this opportunity to present a clean bill of health as a firm foun­ dation for any marriage. The new law requires that "all per­ sons making application for license to marry shall at any time within fifteen days prior to such application be ex­ amined as to the existence or non­ existence in such person of any ven­ ereal disease.” The medical exami­ nation to be performed by any licens­ ed physician must include a blood test for syhpilis. The blood test will be made by the Michigan Department of Health or any laboratory register­ ed by the department. Tests made by the department laboratories will be performed free of charge. Beneficial results to be expected from whole-hearted cooperation with the new law, according to the com­ missioner, include the following: 1. ’ Prevention of the birth of syphilitic babies. 2. The promotion, of marital hap­ piness through freedom from disease. 3. A definite decrease in the num­ ber of stillbirths caused by syphilis. 4. Tremendous saving to the state by eventually reducing the number of children and adults, crippled, blinded* deaf or Insane as a result of syphilis, who must be cared for in public institutions. 5. A stimulus to infected persons who may be considering marriage to seek adequate treatment of this com­ municable disease. 6. Education of the public as to the nature and prevention of syphilis, founded upon the fundamental princi­ ple that syphilis is a dangerous com­ municable disease and must be fought as such. FIVE MILLION IN <J. 8. ARE ACTIVE JOB SEEKERS More than a third of a million jobs, including a quarter of a million with private employers throughout the country, were filled by offices of the U. S. Employment Service and Na­ tional Reemployment Service in June. It was revealed in a report from Sec­ retary of Labor Perkins, made public by Major Howard Starret state re­ employment director. Michigan occupied sixth place in the parade of states in the total placements in private employment, and seventh place in the total of job placements of all kinds, including PWA projects and security wage work relief jobs. However. Michi­ gan’s percentages of placements in the work relief category have fallen to a bare 3.3 per cent of the total of jobs filled. Considering population and money spent, the Michigan service is especially high. The report also showed Michigan in ninth place among all the states in the number of unemployed who ap­ plied for jobs for the first time dur­ ing the month of June. It was twelfth place among the states in the number of registrants in the active file, with a total of 119,204 applicants. These files consist of the cards of ap­ plicants who have kept their regis­ trations active by contacting the NRS offices in their respective counties within a sixty day period. tlon of 16 leading crops stood at 81.2 and one-quarter million acres, needs in private industry and has contin­ a month vacation during September. ued to rak high among states having From experiments at M. 8. C. and similar employment services in finddemonstrations that have been car­ over tbe July 1 figure. The corres- ried out tn nearly every county in the tones and in business. ponding condition a year ago was 61.9 state by members of tbe extension per cent. While tbe damage caused service, proof is found that the vacaby excessive rains in low land areas are forced to lessen our activity in Alfalfa is one plant that needs to of southern Michigan in earlier i serving private employers.' Starret months could only be repaired in part, have a chance to get ready for winter. S ,T. Dexter? college specialist ‘ s^ order. the major portion of the state is in our chtcf y u very good condition, according to V. in farm crops explains that much of t<m duced budget to service PWA the winter damage to alfalfa is the will be to.sendee H. Church, senior agricultural statis­ the winter damage to alfalfa is the result of Improper fall management, project* and s m e tician for the Federal-State Crop Re­ Second cuttings, if taken at all. ought tlea ” i porting service. to be off the field by the middle of In November. 1935, over 95 pe. The state's potential corn crop is ArnrusL Then the nlants have a icent of the men and women gtVen estimated at 55,080,000 bushels, the August Then the plants have a J jobs were welfare clients sent to condition being five points better than chance to put out new growth and work relief projects. In July, 1937, a month ago. 20 points higher than a store up food in the roots to defy this group had diminished to around year ago. and six points above the 10­ freezing temperatures. Even September pasturing is not 3 per cent of the total placements. year average. Wheat suffered severe­ During the past three months the ly from black rust In most of the advised. After a cutting is made, or NRS in Michigan ranked high among southern counties which caused much while alfalfa is .being cured, the new Industrial states tn finding jobs for growth that shows up is at the ex ­ shrunken and light-weight grain and 34,560 men and women in factories, lowered the average yield per acre to pense of food stored in the roots. New’ on farms, in business house and with If private contractors. 19.5 bushels which is one bushel be­ leaves then put back this food. During the low the 10-year average. Tbe yield of the alfalfa is cut so late that the same period only 1,418 were sent to rye is 12.5 bushels per acre which is leaves cannot grow or do not have work relief security wage projects. just slightly below average. The time to restore the food supplies to prospects for oats and barley are the roots winter killing occurs. For Birthday. Avoid cutting or pasturing alfalfa about average for the state ab a Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney and son whole, although the yield and straw in September, Dexter advises formers entertain tonight Mr. and Mrs. Nel* ware greatly shortened in northern who plan to use a field the following son Brumm and daughter Annella for counties because of early-season year. If a second cutting is taken the latter’s fourth birthday. , drought which was not broken until late in August, further cutting or pas­ turing is considered unwise. July. —Janies Hulett. 76 Lansing, died The weather has been unsually fa­ in Ionia hospital of injuries suffered vorable for beans in recent weeks with DEMAND FOR NRS in a traffic accident near the Ionia the result that the condition improved IS UNDI.M1NISHED fairgrounds. He was struck by a car three points during July and added Despite the fact that the activities driven by James Surine, 44. of Hast­ 80 pounds per acre to the indicated of the National Reemployment Ser­ ings. crop, giving a total prospective pro­ vice in Michigan have been curtailed duction of 3,570,000 bags as compared through executive order from Wash­ Boatswain’s Mate: Why docs that with 2,656,000 bags in 1936. Pota­ ington. the demand for the service by little fellow carry two sacks of spuds toes have shown satisfactory progress employers remains undiminlahed, it to your one ? except in some southern counties was revealed by Major Howard Star- i Seaman: Oh, he’s just too lazy to which have been troubled with excess ret. state reemployment director. go back after the other one. moisture throughout the current growing season. The early crop is yielding better than usual. The indi­ cated crop is 31,130,000 bushels, or 5,­ 000,600 bushels more than was har­ vested last year. Any investment either large or small should be amply While sugar beets stands Ln numer­ secured. ous localities were damaged by earlyFor 47 years we have been loaning the money invested season wet weather, the remaining in our shares on first mortgages on people’s homes. These stands have made good growth and mortgages have been carelully selected and have produced show slightly better than an average sufficient revenue to pay our investors very satisfactory condition. Second cuttings of alfalfa rates of dividends. ’ , hay are being made with better yields Write us direct for adidtional information or see our being obtained than expected earlier. local representative, Mr. Daniel Garlinger. While pasture conditions have declin­ ed somewhaj, recent rains have re­ vived them and the August 1 condi­ tion was 11 points above average for that date. Michigan housewives who still fol­ 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. low the practice of doing their own Local Representative .......... .... Daniel Garlinger caning should take advantage of the current season’s bumper fruit crop to fully restock their fruit cupboards. Not only is the c&p of every kind of fruit in Michigan large this year, but the quality, flavor, and size promise to he unusually good. With a large fruit crop reported in practically all states, prices' undoubtedly will be lower than In any recent year. This Is a fortunate circumstance for the consumer at a time when prices of most of the other foods are moving steadily upward, and by taking ad­ vantage of tbe situation the public can materially aid fruit growers by thus creating an expanded market. Michigan is the leading state in the production of cherries, and the crop this year is the largest on record. While ths to£al crop was reduced by several million pounds as the result of a severe storm in the northern por­ tion of the cherry belt on July 25, the harvested crop is estimated at 39.100 tons. The increase over other years Is largely due to the rapidly expand­ THE ing bearing capacity of the heavy settings of trees made yearly during the past 15 years. SECURITY CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY TAKE IT EASY CLEAN, HEALTHFUL, CAREFREE HEAT with Coleman,-*;. FLOOR FURNACE Cheerful Charity Chut*. The Cheerful Charity class had a delightful one o'clock potluck lunch­ eon Thursday at Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall's. with informal conversation and planning of work for the later hours. The September meeting will be held with Mra. Gage. * Notice. On and after this date, August 24, Farewell Party. 1937. I will not be responsible for any Mrs. Helen Butler, who is to teach debts incurred by anyone but myself. in Clare the coming year, was given 8-p Geo. Campbell, Nashville. a farewell party Friday at Mra. Ba Thrun’s by the Welcome Phi lathes —Bruce Martin, 18. of Vermont­ class. ville. who. according to Sheriff Krieg, —Harold Ritchie.- local etock truck­ has been a "troublesome kid,” is now tn real trouble. He stole a car at er, reported to the sheriff's depart­ Round lake, belonging to Andy Eitel. ment Monday night that his hired and wrecked the machine near Shlamissing and along with him a new morning, leaving two Ludington boys, 1937 Ford stock truck and aootft $6 now convalescing in the Owosso hos­ in cash. Carl, who had been living pital, under the wreckage. Martin, 'at the Ritchie farm for about two who lives four miles north of Ver­ I weeks and helping Mr. Ritchie in montville, finally returned to his home ! driving truck, drove away from the : farm Monday afternoon while his em‘ ployer was asleep. Before leaving he > Martin nA the ' helped himself to the money belongThe last [TO who Uwa in that i ing to Mr. Ritchie’s son. heard of him wm at Charlotte where he stopped and purchased 14 gallons wm tn the vteto- .truck was broadcast over the state ublican-Tribune. .police radio.—Bellevue Gaxette. | NO ASHES...NO DIRT NO WORRY...NO WORK When you heat your home with a Coleman Floor Furnace, you have no fires to build . . . no kindling to chop ... no coal to shovel, no ashes. A match is all the kindling required. Ten seconds is all the time you need. You simply light the pilot and ' you can have continuous heat­ ing service the whole winter long. The only attention required is the occasional regulation of heat by turning a conveniently located valve. When equipped with the Automatic Hsat Con­ trol, even that work is elim­ inated. rtes! Enjoy cisan, btalthful. carefree heating service thh winter. Install a Cokman Floor Furnace now! Consumers Power Company � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-09-02.pdf 695ad3e08b58cbed03adffcd27bb1f43 PDF Text Text LXIV Fhra Cant* the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,. SEPT. 2,1937 NUMBER 9. ----------------------------- ' Michigan Mirror Nashville School To Vandalism At Townsend Mass Bat Wing Jumper To Lakeview Cemetery Open Tuesday, Sept. 7 Meeting Held Here Thrill Fair Patrons Melons Broken Over Monuments And Strong Teaching Staff. Approximate­ Over Required Number Sign Up For Noted BU Wtag Jumper Win FaB Marker*. Debris Left ly 75 More Pupils From Surround­ There. ' Ing School* Coming By Bus. Speaker, Here. Labor Day next Monday (Sept 6) Thus, the state exacts taxes from More vandalism of a despicable nawill bring a golden exodus of summer a monopoly of alcoholic beverages The Nashville W. K. Kellogg school ’ure. Melons were taken to our beau­ About 75 assembled at the former resorters from Michigan's paradise of and attempts to promote temperance, tiful Lakeview cemetery, so carefully JSemer store Friday night for the lovely lakes arid picturesque streams. In drinking, both at the same time.’ will open on Tuesday, September 7, kept, and broken over the monuments Townsend maws meeting, despite the Highways will be loaded with traf­ Apparently, the idea is that govern­* at 9 a. m., following the summer vaand markers, and the debris, fiom heat, and 35 were signed up for the , cation. fic, both day and night, as literally ment should control the traffic, if it that and the feasting, left right there. reorganization of the local Townsend ' From 12:30 to 1.30 the school buses • hundreds of thousands of persons hit can't suppress it will pick up the non-resident pupils Certainly a desecration, much to be club, five more than the necessary the road, bound for homes in the mid­ regretted. The offenders are prona- number. The work for members will and bring them in to see where they Liquor By The Glass. dle-west. Special trains will leave Midnight Saturday, Sept-18, is the, will be assigned, to get acquainted, bly unknown, but are likely subject continue until the next meeting, Sep­ the resort country in numerous sec­ to tunc court sentence if their iden­ tember 17, when the charter will be and for registration. tions. for Detroit, Chicago, and other deadline for action .by local legisla­ On Sept. 8 classes are to start, be­ tity is establish! j. here. points. Lake steamships, "oversold" tive bodies to signify whether they. The meeting was sponsored by the for weeks, will carry capacity lists. want liquor by the glass within their, ginning at 8:45 a. m. * The teaching staff is not entirely Hastings Townsend club, 10 or 15 of This tourist "harvest" may not jurisdictions. whom were present, and was for the Throughout the state there are filled. Positions filled are: mean much to the man on the street W. D. Wallace. Superintendent, and purpose of acquainting the local peo­ whose income is such that he can't about 3,200 restaurants and hotels Stockholders In Annual Meet Thurs­ ple with the new set-up and reorga­ afford to take his family away to where liquor may be sold by the glass. agriculture. John Duguid, Principal. day Eve At Masonic Temple. . Re­ nization plan by a national speaker. Although the legislature opened the lakes or parks for two weeks. In Arthur Johnson, Coach. elect Directors. George Voss, probably around 40, some parts of Michigan wh^re indus­ door wide to the old-time bar and Martha Zemke, English. of Kalamazoo, was the national try and agriculture predominate, city brass rail, the serving of hard liquor • About 80 were present on Thurs­ speaker sent here, and he gave a very Rodney Collins, biology and busi ­ dwellers are apt to become irritated is still restricted by law to "bonafide day night for the annual meeting of understanding and forceful talk, in­ ness. as the summer tourslsts crowd stores hotels and restaurants." the stockholders of the Nashville troduced by Mr. Beck of Hastings. Alma Perasek, home economics. Liquor license refunds to munici­ jam highways, and otherwise spend Co-Operative Elevator association, Ennis Fleming, music. In opening the meeting, over which palities totalled $1,977,345 this year. HARVEY PLUMPTON. money. held in this instance at the Nashville Mr. Beck presided, a verse of Amer­ Arthur Kays, shop. But it is a matter of cold, matterOne of the thrill features of the Masonic Temple, and as announced ica was sung, and the Lord’s Prayer Alice Isherwood, Junior High. Sugar Beet Profits. of-fact statistics that Michigan's Barry County Fair will be the Bat last year, the wives or hdsbands of Grades, Carrie Caley, Floy Shelden. was repeated in unison, following In many a farm home, prospects of lakes and streams are worth $315,Wing jumping of Harvey Plumpton of the stockholders were invited to be which came the Townsend pledge. Kindergarten. Virginia McCauley. 000*000 annually. Michigan's tourist a good sugar beet yield is sweetening present Primary. Dorothy Fisher. Mrs. Van Doggerty of Hastings Grand Rapids, which will take place business, in fact, is unrivalled any anticipations of a cold Michigan winThe report presented was satisfac­ gave a reading and responded to en­ at noon on Wednesday, Thursday, There are five courses to choose where in the United States and that tory. showing an increase in business core with another, and Mrs. Jarstfer Friday and Saturday. Mr. Plumpton from: College Preparatory, General At Alina, St. Louis, and ML Pleas­ Includes such exotic places as Cali­ is one of the only two Bat Wing and a good profit for the year. L. C. fornia and Florida. Put that in your ant sugar beeL factories are getting in Course. Agricultural Course, Home Neilsen of Battle Creek, the auditor, of Nashville recited Will Carleton's jumpers in the country today. Course, Commercial "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse,’’ In readiness to receive the crop at weigh Economics pipe! * [was supposed to be on the program, Plumpton ascends to an altitude of costume, very effectively. stations about October 1. The sugar Course. The Feighner. Beigh, Morgan and but was unable to be present. • Mr. Beck then introduced Mr. Voss 10.000 feel in an aeroplane and then, belt contains 27,000 acres; the crop Second Largest Industry. In the election of directors. Freel­ the speaker of the evening, and a col equipped with his bat wing suit, steps McKelvey schools have voted to close Michigan is unique among its neigh­ will aggregate 270,000 tons. out of the plane and falls 8,000 feet and Garlinger, E. W. Penfold and Er­ When you use sugar for canning or and transport all pupils to Nashville. nest Gray were elected to succeed lection of $7.89 was then taken. boring commonwealths by the econ­ or more. Then he opens his para­ The Norton school is voting tonight Following his illuminating talk, omic phenomenon of having exclus­ other kitchen needs, "say It with (-Thursday i regarding sending ■ its themselves. came the call for membership, and chute and glides to the ground ... if ively two leading industries—automo­ Michigan beet sugar." This industry the parachute opens. Speakers included Mr. Yeager of alone provides employment for thou­ 7th and 8th grades and high school the Farm Bureau and Mr. Osmer of this quest for membership is being biles and tourists. During the past year two Bat Wing to other schools. . continued. Detroit is the world's Capital for sands of men in factories and fields, students jumpers have Jost their lives in per­ Maple Grove Center. McOmber |thc levator Exchange, and a Hill The. club Is grateful to High Furautomobiles. When a visitor from not to mention hundreds of trucks for Billy school, votes Friday night on closing i1 R "lv band from sFox '"’ Studio. Kalama­ nlss for free use of the store to El­ forming this sensational, death defy­ Europe comes to the United States deliver^ of beets. ing act, and at the present time only zoo. furnished musical selections. The wln Nash for the fine lighting, and to and sending pupils to Nashville. he must see at least New York. Hol­ Barryville votes Friday night on program was both instructive and en­ all others w’ho .assisted in any way, two men have a license from the gov­ lywood, and Detroit. But always— ernment to perform the act. discontinuing 8th grade and sending tertaining. and the cooperation of the commun­ Detroit. Preceding his jump each day Ice cream and cake were served. pupils to other schools. ity is asked in this movement. Manufacture of automobile is pecu­ Plumpton will be on the grounds and One of the accomplishments of the Quailtrap school has voted to pay liarly a Michigan industry. From the To Send Pupils Here. Teacher Hir­ year was the new office created at the exhibit his Bat Wing paraphernalia. transportation of 7th and 8th and state comes approximately 90 per ed Joins Nashville Public School His parachutes are folded by Ted High school students to other schools. warehouse site, across Main street cent of the world's automobile output. Staff. Sweet, known as the world's only McKelvey school voted 16 to 13 from the j>ld office, which is being It was the automobile that led Am­ one-legged parachute jumper. torn down now, and the installation The Beigh school voted Thursday Tuesday night to close lor the year Moved From Downing To Feighner erican business out of the depression, connection with the office change in and transport to Nashville. night, 26 to 16. to close its school for Building Late Saturday; Open Mon­ so competent observers tell us. Moore school decided against send­ of the very complete new scales. day To Public. Michigan' second industry’ — the the year and transport its pupils to E. D. Olmstead, manager since ing its 7th and 8th graders elsewhere. tourist and resort business—even tops Nashville. Its teacher, Mrs. Dorothy January. 1929. through a trying time Nashville's postoffice is now in its A number of parents . residing in Fisher, signed up for the year, will California where It is worth $267,­ districts which have not voted to to all businesses or individuals, has new location, the Feighner store cor­ Report New Owner May Open For 111.638 according to figures obtained teach in the Nashville school. Nightly Service, With Spot close or transport pupils elsewhere, made a very fine and consistent rec­ ner Main and Washington streets, and by the American Automobile associa­ Picture*. are planning on sending their chil­ ord, in the face of the variou difficul­ long occupied by Frank Caley. tion. Wisconsin’s lakes are worth ties confronting farmers and their The store had been thoroughly re ­ dren by bus to the Nashville school. $200,000,000; Maine $100,000,000; and Star Theater, operated by the cooperatives. novated, redecorated and re-arranged Minnesota, $90,000^000. On Wednesday Mr. Olmstead, ac­ to meet the new’ needs, and will be Bells, beginning in June last year, Was Struck By Car While Walking companied by Mrs. Olmstead, were in heated by Coleman gas floor heaters. closed with the Saturday night per­ On L'S-12 Near Lawrence Early Fanners Cool To C. I. O. ? formance. Lansing for the Michigan Elevator Mr. Feighner purchased of the Sunday. Prospects of a farmer-labor move­ Raymond Hebert. Detroit, had op­ Exchange meeting at Hotel Olds. Downing Estate the postoffice fix­ Hugh Feighner And Mary Neabet ment in Michigan appear to be grow­ ened the theater in October, 1935, and Mrs. Marie Knoll Rogers. 26. dau­ Present For Aug. 25 Drawing. $33 tures. having to add a little to the ing dimmer as summer days grow in selling to the Bells, also from De­ ghter of Mrs. Nellie Knoll, 501 East west end of same, the space being a For This Week. shorter. little longer, but no boxes were added. troit his picture contracts were con­ Roosevelt Ave., Battle Creek, and tinued. At Greenville on Oct. 7 and 8 the Two of those whose names were Curtis W. Knoll of Maple Grove, was The moving was accomplished late hopes of the CIO to effect a political Nashville folks now for nearly two fatally injured Sunday at 1:30 a. m.. called at the Merchants' Give-Away 14 Children Of School Tge; 325 zlcres, Saturday, and Postmaster Kraft and affiliation with farmers will come to a years have had an opportunity of at­ Assowcd Valuation Of $15,600, his clerk, Bess Hinckley, and the car­ while walking on US-12, 1 1-2 miles Drawing last week Wednesday night showdown. The occasion will be the tending shows part of the week right were present to receive their money. riers are carrying on and settling at west of Lawrence, when struck by an Change*. at home. Each owner has made state convention of the Michigan Far­ Hugh Feighner received the third the same time. automobile driven by G. K. Ferguson mers Union, headed by Ira Wilmoth, Farms uf Harry Pennington, Mar­ The first mail sacks received in the some improvements. It is said there of Watervliet, who was questioned prize of $9.00. anl Mary Nesbet the farmer near Adrian. fourth of $3.00. Mrs. A. E. Barrett, ion Swift, Sam Sage and Ogle Flan­ new office was on Sunday, and the have been 19 different picture show but not detained by the police. Homer Martin, head of the U. A. operators in Nashville. Her last work was said to be as a first, was not present to receive $12, agan. totalling 325 acres, with an first sack mail was dispatched Mon­ W.. addressed the union's picnic at It is reported that the Theater will and Harry Green, second. $9.00 was assessed valuation of $15,600, and day. Also the first distribution, local saleswoman in Gilmore Bros. Depart­ Grand Rapids several weeks ago and open again, but not with the old con­ ment store, Kalamazoo. She had re­ on a vacation trip instead of present with 14 children of school age in the and by carrier, was on Monday. Much urged a "closer bond of sympathy tracts, and possibly with nightly pro­ families, are now. for school purposes, A more room is at their disposal in the cently resided at 61 Yuba Battle to receive the aw’ard of $9.00. and co-operation between the Far­ in the Woodland Township Unit change, but the work room has little grams. • Creek, giving up her room Saturday large crowd was present mers Union and the CIO." As an in­ school district. This week's money awards were as direct daylight now. night She was the widow of James WATER MAIN LEAK ducement, he hinted that labor would Formerfy in the Shores district, follows: Rogers, who died a year ago. ON NORTH MAIN STREET favor a co-operative distribution for Castleton, which has voted to con- RURAL TEACHERS 1st—$15.00. She was enroute to Benton Harbor foodstuffs from the farm to the fac­ tinue its school, these four families MET ON FRIDAY 2nd—$12.00. The North Main street pavement, to find work, and had been riding with tory worker's home, eliminating the petitioned to have their farms set ov­ 3rd—$3.00. Orin Weinburg, fruit trucker, in his A meeting of rural school teachers north of the Washington street inter­ middleman and jobbers — not a new er in the Woodland district. 4th—$3.00. truck, in which a connecting rod was held Friday in the Barry county section, has given evidence of a leaky idea, of course^ On Friday afternoon there was a Be present Wednesday nights at 9 water main, and, getting the consent burned out near Level Park. Mr. An echo of Martin's statement was joint meeting of the Castleton town­ court house at which 74 of the 81 of the state highway department the Weinburg found a man to drive him, p. m., or you may miss It. heard in Washington the following ship board of four members and the teachers of country schools in the pavement was opened up three or four and Mrs. Rogers continued with them week when John L. Lewis, president Woodland township unit school board county were present. County School feet square to make the repairs. to Lawrence, where the car developed of CIO pilloried the Democratic Con­ of five, at the City National bank, at Commissioner Maude Smith presided engine trouble. Weinburg went on to gress for scuttling the administra­ which time they voted unanimously and general plans for the ensuing Kelly Stock Company Here. Benton Harbor for a truck to tow his year were discussed and supplies dis­ tion’s wage and hour bill and then The Kelly Stock company, under truck, and on reaching Paw Paw, Year Ended July 31. 973 Were Non­ for the change. tributed. Mrs. Smith states that in the associate management of Jack advocated farm-labor unity for 1940. where he learned that a woman nam­ fiction. 55 New Families Draw­ addition to the rural teachers, over Kelly, Mrs. Ida Kelly Lee and Frank Farmer Wilmoth of Adrian is dis­ ed Marie Rogers had been killed, he Books. whom she exercises supervision, there Lee. are here in Nashville for a fourtrustful of the CIO. He declares: went to the mortuary and identified are other instructors In village and night engagement, starting tonight "Labor wants the farmer to invest his Putnam Library. Nashville, reports the remains. city schools to make a total of more money in co-operative buildings in the The management has spared no ex­ Mrs. Rogers was bom in Maple that 9640 books were circulated for Meeting Sept. 8 To Decide Whether than 200 teachers in Barry county. city. If that were done and the mid­ pense in selecting the best in plays Grove April 22. 1911, and her Immed­ the year ending July 31, with 973 of To Send Those Pupils To Other dlemen started cutting prices, |the them non-fiction. March was .the high for this season’s presentation. You iate relatives are her mother, Mrs. Schools. Maple Grove Centennial. workers in the city would abandon will, no doubt, enjoy every minute of Nellie Knoll. 801 E. Roosevelt Ave.. month with a total of 963 books Plans are under way for the obser­ the co-operative and go where they The Barryville school district will drawn, while 55 new families became each production offered by the Kelly Battle Creek; her father, Curtis W. vance of the 100th anniversary of the could get cheaper prices. . . . What vote on discontinuing the 8th grade patrons in the year. Stock company during its engage­ settlement of Maple Grore township does a man who stands in front of a Knoll of Maple Grove ;two brothers. ment here. ' Many new books have been added, and transporting9 the pupils to other Vem C. Knoll of 106 N. 29th street. to be held Sunday. Sept. -19. Commit­ factory conveyor line day after day schools, next Friday night, Sept. 3. A smart American society drama is 200 of them outright gifts from local Battle Creek, and Verle E. Knoll of tees in each school district are col­ know about farm problems ? slated as the opening play, at which 417 21st street. Battle Creek; five people, while 50 books were loaned by lecting relics and .pictures of interest, Fair Outlook Bright. time one lady will be admitted free the W. K. Kellogg Library to be re ­ sisters, Mrs. Greta Stuteville, Ontario, Indications that the 80th annual to be placed on display at the Grange Calif.. Mrs. Doris Pascoe, Long Beach, turned before Sept. 27. and there are Barry County Fair will be one of the hall during the day. Your local com­ with each paid adult ticket. A wide " Brewer** Big Horae*. variety of high class vaudeville will While the Michigan Brewers’ asso­ Calif.. Mrs. Alberta Greenfield, 1349 also many magazines. mittee will appreciate your coopera­ be offered between eacn act. Mrs. J. Clare McDerby is librarian, greatest expositions ever held w’ere ciation is waging an educational cam­ W. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek Mrs. evident as the final preparations were tion. Program in detail will be pub­ Popular prices of ten cents for chil­ paign to persuade drinkers to use Madelyn Schullenbarger. Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Elwln Nash assistant. The being made for the event. The suc­ lished later. Woman's Literary club is sponsor. dren and twenty-five cents for adults Michigan-made beer, the state liquor and Miss Marguerite Knoll. 501 E. cess of this year's Fair, which will be will prevail during this engagement. control commission, co-operating with held September 7-11 inclusive, de­ —Miss Ruth Skentelbury of Clin­ Doors open at 7:30, with the perform­ Evan. Missionary Society. Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state superin­ grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Knoll of pends solely on “a good break from ton. who graduated from Olivet col­ ance starting at 8.15. tendent of public instruction, is em­ Portland. The Evangelical Woman’s Mission­ the weather man." according to Sec­ lege in June, has just received an ap­ Funeral services were conducted at ary society will meet with Mrs. retary Winn Green. barking on a "sane consumption" pointment under the American board Tax Notire. program to encourage temperance. 2 p. m. Wednesday from the DeRoyal Douse Wednesday. Sept 8, at 2:00 "Every facility and requisite for to teach English for three years at Village taxes for 1937 are now due A bulletin on "Alcohol and Narcot-' Funeral Home, Battle Creek, with in­ o’clock. Rev. Pritchard will give a making this year's Fair the greatest Meraifon (Maraovan) in Turkey. She and payable. I will be at the C. E. ics" has been prepared by Dr. El- terment in Burr Oak cemetery at talk as part of the program. This is in the history of the society has been will sail Sept. 4 from New York. Mist Mater Real Estate office for collec­ Hott's department Every teacher j Athens. Rally month, and all members are placed at the dispose’ of the offic­ Skentelbury is the daughter of Rev. tion of same. will be enabled to give factual Infor-1 ---------------------------- — urged to be present. Visitors are cor­ ials," Green said, "and apparently and Mrs. Wm. H. Skentelbury of Clin­ Mildred Mater, mation on the effect of alcohol. | s-_,. Art >_ dially invited to attend. there is nothing to fear except cold. ton.—Olivet Optic. 4-tf Village Treasurer. Local Co-Op. Elevator Assn. Had Good Year Beigh School Closes For Year Nashville Postoffice At Its New Location Bells Close Theater Saturday Night * Marie Knoll Rogers Fatally Injured Give Away Awards Claimed By Two 4 Shores Dist. Farmers Into Woodland Dist. Putnam Library Loaned 9640 Books Barryville School Votes On 8th Grade �rmt «aMVHU MeWk ■rarcBgpAy, «tir. a, mi _, ship canal, and has continually pro­ — Picket lines circled thc strike­ tested against federal extravagance. 1873 bound Horner Bros, woolen mills, Eat­ He is Credited with whipping into fin­ on Rapids. Friday despite a circuit »■*»«* al form the enactment creating thc court injunction forbidding picketing. through th* mails m second class matter. Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­' Some 1937 "Camp Barry" children Thc .writ, agned by Judge Russell R. tion. At this session he has been op­ left a blue jacket and black swim- McPeck was served on the strikers GAS SHIPMENT TEST posed to the Administration court■ ming suit. M-. Angell will mail them by Eaton county sheriff's officers. NOW OKTD BY LAW w. M. Clair (Boater Mary Ksilogg (Boater bill, and last week he sought vigor­’ to the owners if they wttl send him John .uichalski chairman of the Eat­ Increased protection to motor ve­ ously to amend the wage-hour bill by word. on Rapids local of thc Amalgamated hicle owners whose gasoline tax pay­ adding the Wagner Labor Relations1 Dr. Victor Blaine. YMCA secretary Clothing Workers of America, said ments constitute such a vital portion Act provisions. ' of Battle Creek, accompanied Lee union members would not abandon of the highway revenues of the state, Outside State. In Michigan Last June Senator Vandenberg de- Aubil and C. F. Angell with boys to their strike, and were "not worried" is the object of new legislation enact­ 11.00[ cllned. to allow the Michigan delega­ tea Year Hayo-Went-Ha last Friday morning. by the threat that they would be ar­ ed by the 1937 session. ____ $2.00 Months tion to nominate him for President at Wallace Swank of Eaton Rapids rested If they violated the injunction. A gap in the law covering collection the Republican convention.—United brought the boys from there to Hast­ The Horner plaht has been picketed of gasoline tax was closed by enact­ States News. ■ since the strike was called June 14. ings to leave at 9 o’clock last Satur­ ment of a measure framed for this Village Officera —Fred A. Chapman, secretary of purpose. In the past, the Depart­ day for Torch lake. Who has helped President—Amon E. DulL Clerk—-J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Excess Each year, os vacation more folks with their car than Mr. the Ionia Free Fair, said that despite ment of State, which collects thia Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, the three day of rain the Fair would tax. has relied solely on the report of Baggage, period comes around, the Swank? * M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Rev. Walker Jordan of Hastings F. make a profit again this year of about the common carrier as to the con­ - thoughts o f individuals Castleton Township. $9,000. It was a seven day Fair this tents of shipments into the state. The M. church helped clean up Camp Sup.—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. turn to travel and all that this word involves. One of the necessay prep­ Barry last Friday, for the S. S. picnic year, when it was found that the carriers, on the dther hand, reported THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 track could not be put in proper the contents on the strength of rep­ . aratiohs is that of baggage, and an there the next day. "Only as religions education be­ shape for the races on Saturday, and resentations made them, in each case ( important decision has to be made as Your Mental Did you ever stop to cent is to be used In the construction , to just how much, or how little, of comes a cooperative process with they were held on Sunday. The paid by the shippers. Camera. that our minds are of county highways and for every , this commodity to take along. Opin­ adults and youth, will it be really sig­ admission to the Midway shows was A new statute gives the Depart­ much like cameras ? dollar of that money we get from the 254,828. The attendance was placed ment of State, through its represen­ ' ions may differ on this subject, one nificant in achieving social values." Day in and day out from the time we federal government, the taxpayers' individual preferring to travel lightly, at 285,000, the largest number in the tatives. authority to enter the prem­ can first see until we pass out on the of the counties themselves must dig while another Rain insurance ises of any wholesale distributor of considers a large tation and come into the realization Fair's history. Great Adventure we are taking .men­ up. The result of it all is that in or­ amount of baggage necessary. How­ of man's true heritage of freedom as brought a check for $2500 for the petroleum products for the purpose of tal pictures and storing them up in der to get 778,706 dollars for high-I ever, even on the more spacious oc- a child of God. unhindered in his Thursday night rain. taking samples of his product, for ways, the taxpayers of Michigan must our minds. can liners and commodious trains of manifestation of the divine image and ' analysis at the state laboratories. — The Lake Odessa Canning Co. is We receive not only impressions of dig up somewhat more than one mil­ , Joseph D. Hadley, director Jrf the , today, there are still limits to which likeness! in the middle of the string bean pack, sights but also impressions of sounds, lion dollars all told. That's one of the What courage and assurance Mrs. a bumper crop this year. The first Gasoline Tax division of the Depart­ ! the traveler must confine himself. A smells, tastes, emotions. We may reasons why Michigan’s tax burden Is certain amount of baggage may be Eddy gives us, in the concluding para­ sweet com was taken in last week, ment of State, has reported to Leon store up impressios of beautiful increasing so steadily, one of the rea- kept within one's reach for the jour­ graph of the allegory, where she says D. Case, Secretary of State, that the and tomatoes are being bought symphonies, the fragrance of roses, ons why there is a constant demand ney; but the larger pieces are os a (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 328): new statute will prevent attempts to the sound of mother’s voice, the taste for more revenues. The money does­ genera] rule consigned to the baggage "Whatever obstructs the way,—caus­ ship gasoline as kerosene or a similar n ’ t come from a Christmas tree when of the pie mother used to make, the NASHVILLE MARKETS ing to stumble, fall, or faint, those distillate. Th? tax­ car on a train or placed in the hold mortals who are striving to enter the song of a bird, the laughing of little Uncle Sam dishes it ouL of a ship, tagged with the familiar Following are prices in Nashville payers of Michigan pay about $1.25 chldren. path,—divine Love will remove; and markets on Wednesday, Sept. 1. at label, “Not wanted on the voyage.” I am what I am because of the for every dollar Uncle Sam gives us —Davis Snook, son of Mr. and' Mrs. A similar decision has often to be uplift the fallen and strengthen the the hour The New’s goes to press. Fig­ pictures I have taken with my Men­ in any sort of dollar matching weak. Therefore give up thy earth­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Burton Snook, Olivet, this summer arrived at on what may be called the mers except when price is noted as tal Camera. If I am little and petty scheme.—Grand Rapids Herald. journey of human experience. In the weights."—Christian Science Monitor. selling. These quotations are chang­ has had the unusual experience of and dull and prosaic and narrow and ed carefully each week and are au­ radio operator in Alaska, for the epistle to the Hebrews, we find the selfish and bigoted, it is because these Children In The delinquency Pre­ admonition (Hebrews 12:1), “Let us' Whenever you get a notion * that thentic Taku Harbor branch of Libby, Mc­ vention Council of Mich­ are the impressions I’ve trained my Court. 91c Neil & Libby, where he has been get­ W’heat____ .-.____ you are indispensible in any spot or lay aside every weight, and the. sin igan has undertaken a. Oats.................... .... __ 30c ting a close-up of the salmon indus­ mind to receive. place, reach down and grab your rub ­ which doth so easily beset us, and let Middlings (sell.) .. . $1.75 If you are big and hopeful and splendid piece of work which should Br&u (sell.) . ...... . $1.70 try. Friday. Aug. 13, saw the larg­ us run with patience the race that is bers because you are about due for a splendid. If you are kind and loving be supported by every social, civic, long slide. Eggs ---------- - -----.._ 14c est catch, 140,000 salmon, which went set before us." In order to comply and thoughtful. If you think great fraternal, educational and religious with this wise advice, one may be Leghorn hens ...... .._ 15c to make 8000 cases. The entire sea­ —Walton township school. Olivet, Heavy hens ......... 18-20c son’s catch is estimated at 200,000 thoughts and entertain great aspira­ group throughout the nation. .... 20c Leghorn broilers This organzation is serving as the forced to decide how much and what will have four new teachers for re­ tions. If you appreciate good music, particular baggage he may retain, if placement purposes. Heavy broilers . 20-22c cases. nucleus of a committee to stimulate inspiring books and beautiful paint­ he would be unhindered in his spirit­ ings. If you like people and people parental education and leadership in ual progress. like you. If you enjoy a position of the fight against juvenile delinquen­ What is the excess baggage which leadership in the crowd—all this is cy. To date, in conjunction with the it would be well for each of us to dis­ an indication that you have been op­ Michigan Society for Mental Hy­ card?. A conscientious searching of giene, it has sponsored a series of ening your mind to the highest and twelve radio programs, over WWJ, our thoughts might bring to light best.—The Silver Lining. such human traits as the habit of Detroit, and is serving as a clearing clinging to situations outgrown, er­ When A Fath­ "Build me a son. O house for information on delinquency rors whiA the light of Truth should Lord, who will be prevention. er Prays. long since have dispelled, recurring The Delinquency Prevention Coun­ strong enough to seasonal ailments, false concepts of know when he is weak. and brave cil operates by interesting and coor onesself or of others . Such burden­ enough to face himself when he is dinating the activities of clubs and some and useless baggage serves to afraid. One who will be proud and organizations already in existence weigh us down and hinder what could unbending in defeat but humble and in each community. By uniting the otherwise be a happy and carefree local courts, press, police, schools, gentle in victory. mental journey . “A son whose wishbone will not be churches, and civic clubs into one On page 327 of "Miscellaneous where hxs backbone should be; a son compact group, a unified front is pre­ Writings" Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis­ who will know that to know himself, sented in eliminating the various coverer and Founder of Christian Is the foundation stone of knowledge. community and family factors that Science, vividly depicts in the article The "Rear him I pray, not in the paths contribute to juvenile crime. entited “An Allegory" the journey of of ease and comfort but under the group is not only proving of inval­ some travelers from a valley to a stress and spur of difficulties and uable assistance to the police and ju­ mountain top. Despite the tender and challenges. Here let him learn to venile courts, but is now working on patient advice of “the Stranger" who stand up in the storm; here let him necessary legislation which should be leads them, the stubborn onei fearful learn compassion for those who foil. enacted at the next session of the of losing aught of the worldly goods ‘‘Build me a son whose heart will legislature. they have accumulated, insist on tak­ Organizations such as the church­ be clean, whose goal will be high. A ing along the heavy baggage which, son who will master himself before he es. newspapers, schools Kiwanis, Ro­ Mrs. Eddy tells us, •must greatly seeks to master other men. One who tary, Lions, V. F. W., ‘Legion, Y. M. hinder their ascent." In vain does he will learn to laugh, yet never forget C. A„ Federated Womens Clubs, Par­ say: “Hfc that loseth his life for my how to weep. One who will reach in­ ent Teacher clubs, juvenile courts, For sake, shall find it” __ his words to the future, yet never forget the etc., should contact Professor L. J. are unheeded by those who choose to Carr at the University of Michigan, past. learn, by painful experience, rather "And after all these are his, add I Ann Arbor. Michigan, if they care to than by Science, the necessary lesson pray, enough of a sense of humor so participate in such a worth while of humility and obedience. Yet this that he may always be serious yet movement in their own locality. lesson msut be learned by all. and never take himself too seriously: a [earth's weights must be dropped, if touch of humility, so that he may al­ Arthur H. The oratorical habits one would maintain a spontaneous up­ ways remember the simplicity of true Vandenberg, of Senator Arthur Hen­ ward ascent The traveler of today, greatness; the open mind of true wis­ Teachers Conference Tuesday Morning. drick Vandenberg of starting out on his journey, needs to dom; the meekness of true strength. Michigan go back ?n the Cleveland heed the same advice to throw off “Then, I, his father, will dare tc panic of 1893. At that time the fam­ aught that will not further his spirit­ Enrqllment of Grade and High School Pupils Tuesday Afternoon. whisper, 'I have not lived in vain'/’— ily fortune was swept away and the ual progress. The Cokesbury Pi, Nashville, Tenn. future . Senator, at the age of nine, Regular Classes start at 8:45 a. m. Wednesday. “The Stranger’ ’in this allegory is had to sell papers. He studied in his the Christ, who speaks to the modem Why The Tax One of the reasons spare fancy for large ‘ -- time, ------- acquired -- t------------a--------,-----------o- uavcici traveler Ml of tuuay today uic the aauiv same vvuius words ui of Burden? why the burden' of words and big expressions and prac-' durance whlcb comforted the downtaxation in Michigan ticed speaking. And took cast ones in the time of Jesus (Mat­ is becoming so oppressive, why the prize for oratory. thew 11:28), “Come unto me, all ye W. D. WALLACE — 18 years experience RODNEY COLLINS—6 years training; state government constantly is de­ Alexander Hamilton and Theodore that Icbour and are heavy laden, and 9 years experience. Michigan State col­ manding more and more revenues un­ Roosevelt are the politics.’ idols of I will give you rest" If we are wise as Supt., 15 years as Smith-Hughes lege, Cleary’s, and University of Mich­ til they have now reached a stagger­ Senator Vandenberg. At 16, a bill we will heed his admonition and re­ Agr’l teacher. Central State Teachers igan. ing and unheard of and unreasonable clerk in a private business place, he ject any self-imposed burdens of college, Michigan State college and Uni ­ amount is this practice of matching was fired for stealing away to see a earthly experience. We do not need versity of Michigan. dollars with the federal government Theodore Roosevelt campaign parade. them. Indeed there Is no room for ENNIS FLEMING—10 years experience. for roads, schools and about every­ Once he thought Alexander ranked them in a consciousness filled with Michigan State Teachers college and thing else, including relief, imagin­ with Washington and Lincoln. Today Truth, Life, and Love, which aid us JOHN DUGUID — 20 years experience as University of Michigan. able. The money we get from the the Senator says "the greatest Amer­ on our way. teacher. Hillsdale college and Univer­ federal government does not come ican is he who takes part in public af­ What of those burdens which it sity of Michigan. ALICE ISHERWOOD — 4 years exper­ off any Christmas tree and the soon­ fair. cares for his family and dies de­ seems necessary for us to take ience. McGill University, Montreal. er we understand that, the better off cent." along? The”Master said to those who we all shall be. Whenever the feder­ MARTHA ZEMKE—4 years experience in The Congressional Record, daily follow his example (Matthew 11:30), al government hands us a million dol­ compendium of what Is said and not “My yoke is easy, and my burden is teaching English. Western State CARRIE CALEY—21 years experience. lars we pay our full share of that said in the two Houses, was read reg- light." In our textbook, "Science Western State Teachers college and Teachers college; graduate work with million with still another million ulary by Senator Vandenberg for 25 and Health with Key to the Scrip­ Northwestern University. Northwestern University. which we must dig up out of our own years before he became Senator. That tures,’ Mrs. Eddy tells us (p. 514): pockets locally. Thus for every mil­ was while he was growing politically, “In the figurative transmission from FLOY SHELDEN — 6 years experience. lion dollars the federal government was writing for newspapers and mag­ the divine thought to the human, dili­ ALMA PETRASEK—Home economics. 12 Wastejn State Teachers college and grants the state of Michigan we pay azines and later editor and publisher gence. promptness, and perseverance years experience. B. S. degree, Kansas Northwestern University. a very considerable amount more of a daily newspaper in his home are likened to ‘the cattle upon a thou­ State college; 1 year postgraduate work than a million. town. sand hills.’ They carry the baggage University of Nebraska; also postgrad ­ Latest “windfall/ 'if that’s what When Mr. Vandenberg came to the of stem resolve, and keep pace with V1RGINA McCAULEY—10 years exper­ uate work at Colorado State University. you want to call it, is a grant by the Senate nine years ago his round face highest purpose.” Here is indicated ience at Thomas, Okla. Southwestern federal government of $778,706 a year inquiring eyes, ever-present smile and no wearisome task nor encumbering Teachers college and University of Ok­ for secondary highways, farm-to- bubbling temperament led a colleague burden. Rather do these words pre­ lahoma. ARTHUR JOHNSON—8 years experience. market roads as they are pleased to to call bin: “Buster Sown.” Active sent the picture of a steady, upward St Olafs and University of Michigan. call them. All very fine except that as a new Senator, one of the Old tendency, in which the traveler keeps DOROTHY FISHER. a very consideralbe proportion of that Guard referred to him as "one of the pace with the high purpose of his ul­ sum comes out of the pockets of Mich­ young Turks." Vice President Gar­ timate goal—the attainment of the ARTHUR KAYS—1 year at Nashville. igan taxpayers in the first instance. ner greeted him as "Hello, Dyna­ heights of spiritualized consciousness. Western State Teachers college. HALE SACKETT—Custodian. Of that sum 27 per cent ds to be used mite." But the nicknames long since O weary ones, toiling needlessly, for trunk line highways and the state have gone by. cease now from permitting the be­ itself must match that sum with The Senator fought to a finish in a lief of material sense to hinder the money which again Michigan taxpay­ past. Congrers the Passamaquoddy progressive journey of life's exper­ er* must dig up. The other 72 per tidal power project and the Florida ience! Heed the Master's loving invi- <Ehr Nashville Hews THE GLOSTERS, | . Y. M. C. A. Items | Lansing New* Letter | | Ltd. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Opens Tuesday September 7lh COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL SMITH HUGHES ECONOMICS SMITH HUGHES AGRICULTURAL GENERAL HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Teacher Qualifications. W. D. WALLACE, Supt. �THU NAgHVILlX NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT, t, 1»S7 Legal Notice*. CROP REPORT FOE many years. Not only is the prospec­ applications for men will be reduced MICHIGAN, AUGUST, 1M7' tiye volume large but the size, color, to the near vanishing point. ' and flavor are expected to be excep­ If the plans of placing the NRS Ortler For Publication. This year continues to give prom­ tionally good. Apples, peaches, pears back under state domination does 'State of Michigan, thc Probate ise of being outstanding as a year of Muscles of men still dominate Admitting that It Is hazardous to and cherries are far above the aver­ materialize in spite of a multitude of Court for the County of Barry. Michigan agriculture. In a survey of speculate about the future by trying good crops in Michigan. The com­ age in quartUty, while plums are protests, then let us hope that How­ labor costs on 33 typical farms in the to be a prophet, an economist at M. At a sessitm of said court, held at posite condition of 16 leading crops j slightly below the 5-year average. ard Starret will be retained as direc­ state where two-plow tractors are in S. C. ventures to paint a picture of the probate office in the city of Hast­ on Aug. 1, 1937, was 8L2 per cent of i The poorer showing fa grapes is due tor. His past record certainly merits use, man labor costs averaged 75 per wbat may happen to crop and live­ ings to said county, en the 13th day normal, the highest for any August , to a declining acreage. The harvest­ sound consideration.” cent of the total, horse labor costs stock prices within the next few during the 9 years for which records ing of the cherry crop was nearing were 15 per- cent and tractor labor months. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, are available, and a gain of 2.2 points completion at the time of report, and VETS AS GROUP Judge of Probate. over the July 1 figure. Thc corres­ totaled 39,100 tons, the largest pro­ Wheat prices are holding up well, GET MANI' JOBS costs were 10 per cent K. T. Wright and H. B. Taylor, fa says R. V. Gunn, economist, yet bean In the matter of the estate of ponding condition a year ago was on­ duction in the history of the state. War veterans in Michigan stand a ly 61.9 per cent. With the exception The crop was even larger than esti­ better chance of getting jobs than the the farm management section of M. 8. prices likely will be lower than they Because were in 1936 with an 18 to 20 per Thomas J. Mason having filed in of small grains and field peas, yields mated on July 1 notwithstanding the average citizen, even though the ma­ C., conducted the survey. Potato aaid court his petition praying that of all crops are well above average. loss, of several million pounds in the jority of veterans are now over 40 men and horses continue to do much cent larger crop forecast of the work fa the state, a large prices likely will be verp much lower an order or decree be made by this Wheat suffered severely from black Grand Traverse region and adjacent years of age. change tn tractor costs is necessary court determining who are or were rust and as a result the yield of win­ territory because of a severe storm on than last yeijr because the nation ’s This was the hopeful message ad­ the legal heirs of said deceased and ter wheat is 1.0 bushel and spring July 25th. The Michigan cherry crop dressed to post and district employ­ to bring about any appreciable effect crop Is estimated at 400 million bush­ on thc total labor and power costs on els against 330 last year. entitled to inherit her real estate. wheat 2.2 bushels below the 10-year represents 27 per cent of the total ment chairmen of the American Leg­ Corn, potatoes, production for the U. S. and exceeds ion attending the Department of any farm, they conclude. Livestock, except for lambs, are It is ordered, that the 10th day of average (1923-32). The survey proves as previous sur­ expected to bring continued high pric­ September. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock buckwheat, sugar beets, and beans that of the next state in rank. New Michigan convention in Detroit, by veys have shown, that tractor costs es for the rest of the year. Prices fa in the forenoon, at said probate of­ have prospects of turning out good York, by 80 per cent Major Howard Starret, state director vary greatly, usually showing sharp 1938, however, probably will be low­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for yields considerably above average. Conditions are good in most of the of the National Reemployment Ser­ reductions when a larger number of er; for experts anticipate a larger pig hearing said petition; Hays and pasture are very good, and fruit states and the Aug. 1 condition vice. It is further ordered, that public all fruit crops are of bumper propor­ indicates a combined production of "Employers are finding that the vet­ hours of work is found for a tractor crop for next year’s meat and also an during a year. increased number of cattle on feed notice thereof be given by publication tions. apples, peaches, pears, grapes, cher­ eran is a careful worker and a better One-plow tractors averaging 1.2 this coming winter. Early threshing reports reflect the ries, plums, prunes and apricots of insurance risk than younger men be­ of a copy of this order for three suc­ Although wool prices are | consider­ cessive weeks previous to said day of effect of black rust damage to thc 10,695,000 tons (fresh basis) compar­ cause he is imbued with a sense of years in age. were used an average of hearing, in The Nashville News, a wheat crop, particularly in the south­ ed with 8,988,000 tons in 1936 and obedience and responsiiblity,” Major 508 hours per farm at a cost of ed good, lamb prices are decreasing $201.64, half for operating, the other somewhat. Until September at least newspaper printed and circulated in ern districts of the state. Yields are with the 5-year. average of 9,203,000 Starret declared. said county. not meeting earlier expectations, and tons. The indicated production of "Our statistics from 44 district and half for fixed cost including deprecia­ slaughter supplies of lambs'are ex­ pected to continue larger than a year some of the grain is shrivelled. Test plums and prunes is about equal to branch offices show that 5.78 per cent tion. interest and shelter. Stuart Clement. Two plow tractors averaging five ago. weights are reported as ranging from the 5-year average: peaches are or 4,259 of the 73,653 jobs found by A true copy. Judge of Probate. years in age cost an average of $171.A more favorable situation is anti­ 45 to 50 pounds per bushel in some slightly above average; apples, pears, the NRS Mildred Smith, during the first seven _ . ■ Register of Probate. localities. Oats, barley, and rye grapes, cherries, and apricots are tfie same time the 6,692 veterans who j 75 tor 291 hours of work. Operating cipated by'Gunn for dairy producers. 7-» yields are expected to about equal the from 14 to 27 per cent above average. months of 1937 went to veterans. At costs averaged 52 per cent. The 5.4 Production has increased, prices are 10-year average. The oat crop is The 1937 Michigan lamb crop has were actively seeking work represent- j years o,d three-plow tractors showed higher and prospects of mote normal Order For Publication. Early planted bee nestimated at 855.000 head com­ ed 5.69 per cent of the total of U7.-1 */etar’8 cc*t averaging $233.33 for harvests are expected to cut the price State of Michigan, the Probate somewhat spotted. 344 hours of work. of feeds. Producers of eggs and fields are good, but late seedings are pared with 820,000 head in 1936, and 411 persons of all classes whose appli­ Court for the County of Barry. On an hourly basis, the one-plow poultry also can find encouragement in........ NRS active files At a session of said court, held at uneven and thin. Heavy rains and 837,000 in 1935. These estimates are cations appeared Thl, Indicates .that the I c ° ’ ' «» rents. varying on for the seasonal low price period is winds caused some lodging in the cen­ based upon reports from Michigan on July 31. the probate office in the city of Hast­ tral and southeastern counties of the sheep raisers secured through the co­ veteran, as a class, despite his group­ I farms from 25 cents for 967 hours to passed. Laying flocks probably will ings fa said county, on the 11th day The two- be smaller in size. Lower Peninsula, while dry weather operation of the rural mall carriers of ing in the 40-and-over age group, is 73 cents for 302 hours. of August, A. D. 1937. For almost a year. Michigan far­ during June shortened the crop in the the post office department. The U. S. better than holding his own as com­ 1 plow tractors averaged 59 cents an Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Upper Peninsula and the northern lamb crop for 1937 is. estimated at pared with average citizens in his hour for total cost. Variations were mers have been receiving prices which Judge of Probate. from 32 cents for 207 hours of use to have been comparable to the cost of portion of the Lower Peninsula. With 30,712,000 head, which Is less than 1 quest of jobs.” In the matter of the estate of the exception of some late planted per cent below the 30.977,000 head In the first two weeks of August, $2.28 for only 47 hours. Three-plow commodities they buy. This occurs, Uki A. Wolfe, Deceased. fields and some fields on poorly drain­ raised in 1936. and about 2 per cent 217 adidtional jobs have been filled by Jtractors showed costs of 68 cents an Gunn's survey shows, after a period Bessie Burgett having filed in said hour, ranging *from ‘46 ed ground, the corn crop is in excel­ below the 5-year average. D cents for 332 of over six years when prices receiv­ The de­ veterans in the state, bringing the job court her petition praying that Bes­ hours to $1.66 for 166 hours of use. ed have been lower than prices paid lent condition and has made good crease from last year occurred in the total to 4,476 so far in 1937. sie E. Burgett be appointed adminis­ by farmers. progress. Liked as it is with meat, Western sheep states, since the na­ Total placements of veterans by tratrix de bonis non with the will an­ —George D. Bostwick. 89. of Grand dairy, and poultry products it is for­ tive lamb crop was somewhat larger districts follow: Battle Creek 362; nexed. Rapids, suffered minor Injuries when —A 12 day camp meeting of the tunate that the prospective produc­ this year. Bay City 389; Detroit 1,172; Flint 32; It is ordered, that the 10th day of his daughter Mrs. Marguerite B. Lit­ state Conference of the Seventh Day tion of feed grains for the U. S. is Michigan's 1937 wool production Grand Rapids 440; Jackson 231; Kal­ tell, 41. of 600 Jefferson Ave., S. E.. Adventists got under way August 24 September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock greatly in excess of the small produc­ has been estimated at 8,840,000 amazoo 473: Lansing 141: Marquette in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Grand Rapids, lost control of her car at Grand Ledge. More than 2000 tion of a year ago. This year’s har­ pounds compared with 8,492,000 4655; Muskegon 326: Pontiac 149; on M-37, three miles east of Middle­ persons from 185 churches of the de­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for vest is going into granaries and cribs pound* shorn in 1936. The average Port Huron 133; and Saginaw 163. hearing said petition; ville. Mrs. Littell, going west, swung nomination were expected to attend. that have been scraped to the bot­ fleece weight is reported at 8.3 pounds According to orders issued in It is further ordered, that pubHc tom. and good yields of feed crops are for 1937 and 7.9 pounds for 1936. Washington war veterans are to be j। out to avoid a parked car when an­ Prominent speakers had been invited notice thereof be given by publication other machine came over a small 'hill. to address the meetings among them needed. With the U. S. com crop on- ,The U. S. estimate of wool shorn in given preference, where training, ex­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ In avoiding the car going east. Mrs. Rev. F. D. Nichols, author and lec­ ly slightly above average, and oats 1937 is 367,339.000 pounds. This is perience and ability to perform the Littell lost control, her car going into turer. and Miss Lora E. Clement, edi­ cessive weeks previous to'said day of and barley production still below av­ about 2 per cent more than the 360.­ work are equal to that of other ap­ hearing in The Nashville News, a She and tor, both of Washington, and the Rev. erage. this season’s probable tonnage 327,000 pounds clipped in 1936 and plicants on all new PWA projects, a ditch and turning over. newspaper printed and circulated in of feed grains is not above require­ practically, the same as the 5-year provided the veterans are certified to her daughter. 13. were unhurt except W. L. Hyatt of Port Elizabeth. Afri­ said county. for minor bruises. Deputy Sheriff ca. ments to care for livestock and fur­ (1931-35) average. The increase in the PWA. This applies to veterans Stuart Clement, —Charles Holton, 25. Sunfield, was nish reserves to carry into next sea­ production over that of a year ago is previously certified to the PWA who iGlen Bera investigated the accident. A true copy. Judge of Probate. The driver of the eastbound car prob­ killed instantly in an automobile col­ son as a protection against possible ;the result of both a larger number of have been laid off. Mildred Smith, lision on M-39 near Sunfield. Mr. and ably did not know Mrs. Littell's ma ­ light production in the future. ,sheep shorn and a larger average In Michigan, the NRS has concen­ Register of Probate. 7-9 Mrs. Forshey of Sunfield riding with chine had turned over, Bera said. The weather during July was unus- ,weight per fleece. trated chiefly on the task of finding Mr. Holton, escaped serious injury. ually favorable for the Michigan bean jobs for veterans with private em­ —John Kaechele, 72, Leighton Mr. Holton’s car was reported to have Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. ployers and private contractors." Ma- ftownship farmer, and Eugene Allen State of Michigan, the Probate the humidity was relatively high escollided with an old truck being tow­ erbp. Soil moisture was ample in jor Starret said. "So successful have inarrowly escaped death at Ross Sta­ Court for the County of Barry: ed along the highway by another -'Efficiency Or Politics?” practically all sections of the state, we been that Michigan ranked third ltion crossing near Corinth, when In Lhe matter of the estate of truck. Gerald Hough of Grand Ledge, pecially during the hottest portion of George Dull, DrreaM-d. "If the plans of certain politicians among all states over a two-year per- ia fast Pennsylvania passenger train driver. f Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ the month, and a very small percent- materialize, the National Reemploy­ iod in total placements of vets by istruck their trailer, in which they —Contracts nave been let by the tue of an order of said court, made on age. if any. of the bloom was blasted ment Service will again be demoted NRS according to a recent Depart- 'were hauling Kaechele’s Percheron building committee of the Eaton Co. the 23rd day of August, A-D. 1937, by extreme heat. The condition on (from its present efficient plane and ment of Labor booklet,, 'Filling 9 istallion valued at $1,000, killing it. ( •The horse was hurled 40 feet into a board of supervisors fur construction T shall sell, at public auctioh, on the Aug. 1 of 77 per cent of normal was returned to those who converted a Million Jobs’." ( pool of water, and the trailer was of a r.ew heating plant for the coun­ 15th day of October, A. D. 1937. al three points higher than a month ear- theoretically sound system into a Her in contrast to a usual decline for } picked up 120 feet from the scene of ty buildings in Charlotte. The con­ ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the J hodgepodge of political patronage. tracts went to Lansing concerns at News liners bring prompt results. the accident. premises, tn said county, the interest that period. While the indicated pro­ At present the NRS. under the able total of approximately $21,000. duction is about 350,000 bags below } of said estate in the following des­ leadership of Howard Starret. is a the 10-year average, it is a third more cribed real estate, to wit. federal agency which has obtained the short 1936 crop. The out­ The East Half of the North West than for more than 300,000 look also improved in nearly all of the employment ‘ • Quarter of Section Thirty-five. Town important states growing the pea Jpersons since Mr. Starret became its Three North, Range Seven West, director in October, 1935. Employers bean and great northern varieties. The County of Barry, State of Michigan. have come to rely upon this service Dat?d this ' 23rd day of August, A. total crop for the U. S. is estimated {and felt secure in the fact that per­ at 13,483,000 bags which is nearly 11 D. 1937. sons capable of doing the job would per cent more than the 5-year (1928- ' Amon EL Dull. be sent to them. 32) average and 21 per cent larger Executor of the estate ci Whether a call came for cherry than the 1936 crop. As future weath­ George Dull. Dec'd. 8-13 pickers, a man to play Santa Claus, er usually plays an important part in * or a skilled mechanic, there were al­ determining the final yield, much de­ Order For Publication. ways on file at the NRS office appli­ < State of Michigan, the Probate pends upon that factor during the re- cants who would conform to the re­ malnder of the current season. The < Court for the County of Barry’. quirements. No person was sent to At a session of said court, held at continuance of frequent and excessive *an employer because he had political . the probate office in the city of Hast­ rains or the occurrence of a kilHng influence. ings in said county, on the 19tb day frost at an unusually early date might Before Mr. Starret’s appointment, completely change the present picture. { of August, A. D. 1937. the employment service was under While the condition of the Michigan £ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. state supervision, dominated from top potato crop was two points lower on ' Judge of Probate. to bottom by politicians. When a Aug. 1 than on July 1, the decline In the matter of the estate of firm requested this service to send was less than usual. As all estimates Martha Dickinson, Decea.sed. over three painters, as often as not { Wm. O. Dean, guardian of Jennie based on condition allow for the aver- three men would be sent whose only Dickinson, having filed in said court age seasonal decline the estimate in qualifications were that they had 80H» Enpowtion — BIGGER ANO BETTER—More Stupendous Thon EVER BEFORE his petition praying that the admlnis- this case shows an increase over a 'sometime previously worked side by traton of said estate be granted to month ago. The drought which had ‘side with a precinct captan. Soon Elwin Nash, or to some other suitable prevailed over the northern half of employers lost interest in the em­ HORSE RACING FREE CHI MEN’S DAY the state since early spring war brok- ‘ ployment'bureau and sought out help en by good rains early in July. With * It is ordered, that the 17th day of Member Southern Michigan Racing Circuit Friday. September 10—Children Admitted as best they could. American Trotting Association 3 Year-Old September, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock greatly improved moisture conditions "When Mr. Starret became NRS di­ FREE to Grounds—Shows and Rides OneCott Erente, Wednesday. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ in that important commercial area. rector his first step wm to put the Half Price Until 8 F. M. fice, be and is hereby appointed for the state’s estimated production was service on a non-political basis. . No Increased by 1.415.000 buahel. al- ‘ hearing said petition. <man was shown preference over It is further ordered, that public though there was little or no im- other. TWO HORSE FULLING CONTESTS • Experience, willingness to TWO MUSICAL REVUES notice thereof be given by publication provement in the southern half where work and qualifications were the three Lightweight, Thursday, 9:30 A M. Beavy■The dpottoental Follies’’ and "Sweethearts of a copy of this order, for three suc­ there are many poor and spotted essentials required for recognition. On Parade.” welght, Saturday, 1:30 P. M. cessive weeks previous to said day of stands caused by ercessively wet wea- ‘Before long employers again relied hearing, in The Nashville News, a tber prior to July. The early crop is upon this bureau to furnish compe­ newspaper printed and circulated in yielding better than in most other Jtent help. years. CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYS BARRY COUNTY FLOWBR SHOW said county. For the entire country, there was } There are many politicians who •’’’ Stuart Clement, Entire BuikHng Devoted To Flowers. have found that the NRS failed to 10 SHOWS end 10 RIMS but little change in the prospects A true copy. Judge of Probate. jobs for their personal friends during July. In all of the 18 late supply 1 Mildred Smith. and neighbors. These persons have 1 Register of Probate. 8-10 states except Oregon and California. delighted in taking potshots at Mr. the Aug. 1 condition was above that ’ LARGEST STOCK DNKAY IM FOUR SYUFENDOVC Starret and NRS and are now at­ HISTORY OF THE FAIR FIREWORKS DISPLAYS crage in all of these states except tempting to sound the bureau's death knell by throwing the whole organi ­ Maine, Wisconsin, South Dakota. zation back into polities. These per ­ Nebraska, and Montana. Nearly all Your Legal Printing will LARBE MIDWAY OF MERCHANTS ' of the important northern states re* sons assume that because Mr. Starret for placement Hi«li ChM STADE ATTRACTIONT port more or less spotted conditions has been responsible ______ I duscle* Of Men Paint* Picture Still Run Farms Of Form Price* FRIENDS be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. and eon-doable vnatton between Ioseekers with political Influence could cal areas, but the outlook on the be placed through this service. But whole is generally good. they fail to understand that if the The 1937 Michigan fruit crop is the bureau is returned to politics, , most promising of any season in ploycrs will again lose faith and the AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS 5 Day* - 5 Hight* - Mor* Than $7,500 in Premium* and Pris** �THE NAgHVILIJC NEW*, eight Zone conventions, and Rev. Ru­ by Courtney of Yankee Springs will supply the pulpit next Sunday . Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. NYP8 at 6:30pm. TW Xrtbodlet CSunh. Evening service at 7:30. 3. It. Wooton, MlnKlrr. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Bunday aehrvlce at 10:00. Sermon at 7:30 In church. Mrs. Flossie by the pastor, "Kepi.” Shupp is leader this week. Sunday school at 11:00. You are invited to these services. Christian Science Churches. "Man" will be the subject .of the Baptist Church. Lesson-Sermon infall Christian Sci­ CX. D. McKenzie. Paator. ence churches throughout the world Morning worship, 10 o'clock. Bun­ on Sunday, September 5. day. Sept. 5. Before the main sub­ Among the Bible citations is this ject, "The New .Ttestaraent Salva­ passage (Matt 5:48): "Be ye there­ tion," a brief Labor Sunday message fore perfect, even as your Father will be delivered. The monthly com­ which is in heaven is perfect" munion service will also be conducted. Correlative passages to be read Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. from the Christian Science textbook. Come! Men. women, boys and girls "Science and Health with Key to the who do not attend elsewhere may at­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ tend these services and feel welcome. The covenant-business meeting, in­ clude the following (p. 259): "The Christlike understanding of scientific cluding prayer, will commune Thurs­ being and divine healing includes a day evening, Sept. 1, at 7:30, in the perfect Principle and idea,—perfect parsonage. God and perfect man—as the basis of The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon of this week with Mrs. J. thought and demonstration." | CHURCH NOTES I C. McDerby. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. North—No Sunday service at this church because of the Union service at the South church. Thursday even­ ing prayer meeting at 8.30. South—Sunday school at 10:15. Communion service following at 11:30. Anniversary services begin­ ning at 8 o’clock Friday. Sept. 3. See program elsewhere in The News. Newspaper Publisher At Grand Ledge Dies Frank Bryce, Who Consolidated Two Papers There And Mulliken Paper, Had Cerebral Hemorrhage. s Frank A. Bryce, publisher of the Grand Ledge Indeepndent, died at his home there Friday night of a cere­ bral hemorrhage. He was 63 years old. Mr. Bryce was born in Saginaw. During the term of President McKin­ Church Of The Nazarrne. ley he was vice and deputy consul to Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Hanover and Bremen, Germany. The pastor having been elected as In 1908 Mr. Bryce purchased the District President of W. F. M. S., will Outlook tn Onaway. Fourteen years be away for ten days in a tour of later he sold the Outlook and took charge of job printing operations in connection with the Ypsilanti Daily Press. In 1929 he moved to Grand Ledge and bought and consolidated two local newspapers and the Mulli­ ken Press. Meals — at — Commercial Hotel LAST CHANCE TO BUY FAIR TICKFTTS AT REDUCED PRICES near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS School Days ARE HERE AGAIN School Supplies at Menerey’s Drug Store Tablets — Pencils — Inks Rulers — Erasers — Note Books and Fillers — Typ­ ing Paper — Spiral Short Hand Pads — Lunch Kits, and Fountain Pens. Menerey’s :‘ ■; i: •: A final warning to Fair patrons who have not alrealy purchased their general admission or membership tic­ kets was issued today by Orville Sayles, treasurer of the Barry county Agricultural society. The deadline for purchasing tickets at reduced prices is Tuesday, September 7. Tic­ kets are now on sale at reduced pric­ es at all drug stores in the county, the National Bank of Hastings, and the county Agricultural office. Mr. Sayles calls attention to the fact that the membership tickets will be $1.50 and general admission 35 cents after the opening of the Fair Sept. 7. Prior to that date member­ ship tickets may be purchased at $1.25 and four general admission tic­ kets for $1.25. Birthday Event. Sunday. August 29, was the 80th birthday of Charles Maurer, who was bom August 29, 1857. His children from Detroit. Mason, Jackson and Battle Creek came to spend the day with him. They had potluck dinner in Putnam Park. His children, grand­ children and great-grandchildren, numbering 20. spent a very pleasant day here, the weather being ideal for the meeting. Hay Fever Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Drug Store Nashville, Mich. 1 Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor Nashville - -X-X-C-X > THAT ACCOUNT YOU SHOULD OPEN TODAY AT THIS BANK WILL PROVE THE NECESSARY SUPPLY FOR THE EMERGENCIES OF TOMORROW —Suggested from THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THURSDAY. SEPT. 2, 1W7 Mrs. Clint Barnes is improving . Miss Georgia Gribbin is home from from her severe illness. Detroit. , Mrs. Lee spent several days recent­ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dugukl and dau­ Miss Alice Roscoe returned to Yp­ ghter Patty arc spending thc week at ly with friends in Charlotte. Dr. A. E. Mooring spent a week re­ Pontiac. silanti Saturday. One cent per word o«cl> Baerttoa. Ho Edward Esterman of Middleville cently at Marcellus, Dowagiac and to Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo spent edvertlaemenU for lew then 35 cente. Tuesday afternoon with his aunt, Mrs. spent one day last week at the Mey- St. Joseph county. L. D. and Frank Miller and Elwin ers-Halvarson home. . Ella Taylor. Miss Margaret Furnlss and Miss Nash were Charlotte visitors on Wed­ PS, Sale—Nine's week* old pl*»Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sun­ xte CurtU.K. 5, NMbvUle.__ »-P_ field were in town the first of last Elizabeth Gibson have returned from nesday of last week. . Mrs. Lambie of Hastings visited her f&~S»le-Pe*r«. ready their motor trip east week on business. Mrs. Carl Smith .of Vermontville daughter, Mrs. L. Lentz Chaffee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins attended Gerald Lundstrum phone 39-F13. the funeral of a friend, Mrs. James entered the Barry county Osteopathic family one day last week. 9-P Mr. and Mrs. Gordon.Edmonds, for­ hospital here for observation. Smith of Jackson, on Monday. Tomatoes—Pick them yourself: 50c a. Mr. and Mrs. Meric Hecker and mer Nashville residents, have moved Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham visited busbel. George Parrott, Nashville. the latter's granddaughter, Mrs. Geo. daughter Joan of Battle Creek were from Hastings to 414 North Water 9-p Laurie, and family in Chester Sunday. Sunday visitors at the Frank Hecker St, Owosso. Mrs. Gladys Day of Portland For Sale—SO' AVMtTTlock pullets, 4 Arloa Smith is spending a couple home. months old. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, Miss Bills and Miss Cole, R. N.. brought her mother, Mrs. Jennie Purof weeks with her father, Arlie Nashville. ' Smith, and Mrs. Smith at Charlotte. were away over the week end. Miss dun, who had been visiting her, back For Sale—Large hoFwater heater, for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and Bills visiting at Flint and Miss Cole home on Friday. • Clarice Greenfield is working as an coal. $10 cash, if taken at once. children of Grand Ledge visited their at Owosso. Mrs. Olah Chaffee and friend, Mr. electrical assistant in Installation Bill Thomas, at Food Center. 9-c parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. on Briest, of Grand Rapids - spent the work, and Bill Thomason is helping My Wealthys and Malden Blush ap­ Sunday. with the freight pick-up work. Miss Mary Humberger of Benton week end with the former’s father. ples are ready to use. The best H. H. Perkins has not been very Harbor resigned from the local teach­ L. EL Lentz. grade of Wealthys. 25c a peck. The ing force to take a position at Ham­ - Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin and son well of late. His sons, LeRoy Per­ lower grades of both at lower pric­ Ward of Chicago came Friday night kins of Terre Haute, Ini., and Orville mond, Ind. es. Chas. Brumm. ^~P Clarence Rowlader of Hastings and to spend the week with bis mother, Perkins of Charlotte were here ♦Sat­ Pick your own Bonnie Best tomatoes, urday to see him. Miss Esther Gray of Clarksville vis­ Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. while they last, from 7.000 plants, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague plan on Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger War­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd RoSCoe Sun­ 3rd, 4tM and 7th of September. 30c ner at the Barry county Osteopathic a vacation visit to his sister in Okladay evening. ■ per bushel. Will also have cucum-| •homa, leaving Sept. 19, and Mr. hospital in Nashville Sunday morn ­ Dale D. Reynolds and his wife and bers. hot and sweet peppers, and Sprague doesn’t care if the weather her mother, Mrs. Earl, of Kalamazoo ing, a daughter, Judith Anne. Honey Rock melons. Seth Graham,. LeRoy Perkins of Terre Haute. is a mite cooler by that time. visited his father Ben Reynolds, and Nashville. 9‘P Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm of De­ Ind., one of the professors of the Mrs. Reynolds Sunday. Miss Marquita Shupp and William Teachers college, had dinner Sunday troit, here on a vacation visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Wanted — Plowing with caterpillar Huffman visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry with his aunt. Mrs. E. L. Schantz. tractor. Drop a card and I will call. Miss Mildred Qole, who attends Ar- left Friday for Lansing to visit her Barber at Grand Ledge Saturday Chester Peck, Hastings, R. 5. gubright's Business college at Battle folks before returning to Detroit. ’ night and Sunday morning. 9-p Mias Doris Jaffe, who spent a lit­ Miss Georgia Gribbin has given up Creek, spent the week end with her tle of her vacation here after attend­ her social service work in Detroit for parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole. Mrs. Pearl Lowe is visiting her ing summer school,, returned to her Miss Geraldine Hecker and Miss one with the Barry county Old Age Wilma Hess are spending thc week home to Ann Arbor Thursday, lo get niece, Mrs. Frank Haines. Assistance bureau at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and son ready . for her return to the Ionia Mrs. Ottie Lykins was called Tues­ with a school friend from Cleary, day to Winchester, Ind., by a tele­ Business college, Ypsilanti, at Sault* schools for another year’s teaching. Billy spent Saturday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup have Mrs. V. J. McPeck and Miss Carrie phone message stating that her moth­ Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. VanHouten and Mrs. rented their Phillips street home to E. Caley were in Charlotte Monday. er. Mrs. Angeline Sutton, was decid­ Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy spent the Gillett of Grand Rapids were Sunday the Gerald Montgomerys, and have edly worse. Grant Fashbaugh of Guernerville. visitors of the former’s cousin and the taken up Uielr residence at 33 East week end at a lake in Northern Indi­ Calif., arrived Tuesday morning to latter's nephew, L. G. Cole, and Mrs. King street, Battle Creek, expecting ana. to remain tn Michigan this winter in­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. W. visit his sister, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Cole and family. E. Hanes called on Mrs. Wm. Joppie Dr. Henderson of Albion and Ar­ stead of going south. He expects to spend some time in Mi*, and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Junior of Sunfield Friday. thur Holmes and son of Detroit call­ Michigan viiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward and ed at Minnie Bailey’s Sunday, and and Elaine Scott visited^Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp fished at took Mrs. Mina Holmes, a guest of her brother's.. K. L. Reynolds’, at family of Battle Creek called on Mr. Jackson. Mrs. Vesta Scott accompa ­ and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Saturday. Middle lake Saturday afternoon and Miss Bailey to Albion. Miss Alberta Swift arrived home Robert Bungart, who has been play­ nied them as far as Charlotte, where again Monday evening, and had good ing with the Society Syncopators at she took the train for Indiana for a Sunday from Standish and other plac­ catches of fish both times. several weeks visit among relatives es of interest, where she accompanied Richard Fuller of Detroit visited The Inn. Charlevoix, this- summer, his sister-in-Uyv, Mrs. Will zSouth- came Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and friends and- to attend her family Geraldine Howel) with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell. reunion. ward, and husband Tuesday and Tir- and Mrs. L. C. Bungart. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rasey, Von, Er­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Holden and J. C. McDerby and daughter Mar­ zah Scott went to her home in De­ troit with him after spending a few garet went to Hammond, Ind., Sunday nest and Sue Rasey. and Miss Helen grandson Max of Charlotte called on Feighner drove to Northern Michigan Grandma Caley and Carrie on Grand­ for Mrs. Frank McDerby, who has weeks at the Southward home. Ruth Smith of Charlotte was here been visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. D. to visit Mr. Rasey’s aunt. Mrs. Susie ma’s birthday. Atheam, of near Levering, and oth­ William Peck of North Larch St.. last week with her sister. Mrs. Harry Myers, and Mr. Myers. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, her niece and ers of her family troxn that vicinity, Lansing, spent Saturday night and Beard, and family, and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Char­ nephew,. Marian and Billy Craig of from Harbor Springs and Mackinaw Sunday night with his daughter. Mrs. lotte. visited at the Beard home Sun­ Detroit, spent FriAy in Hastings. City. Von and Helen also drove on Gale Warner of South Main St . William Rodewald and sons Newell day. and Ruth returned home with Richard Craig is visiting his aunt, to the Soo. Last week the E. W. Bliss Co. plant and John of Watervliet Mich, stopped Mrs. Bernice Wilcox of Rutland, at them. at Hastings closed down for repairs for a short visit with Gale Warner’s Mrs. Butler and son Seth leave present. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and and inventory and about 450 men family on Monday evening of last Labor Day for Clare, where Mrs. But­ were given a week's vacation with week. They took Gale, Jr., home with ler is to teach and where Seth will be daughter Shirley were in Lansing on a senior. Georgia and Eleanor But­ Sunday for the celebration of the Au­ full pay. This applied to men who them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and ler will remain here a couple of weeks gust birthdays of Mrs. Francis Kais­ have worked for the company a year and will then enter Central State er, her brother and sister, Elmo and or more and for the others the daughter of Tiffin, Ohio, visited his amount paid them is to be prorated father from Wednesday until Monday, Teachers college at ML Pleasant. Zola Lowery. and on Thursday they attended the Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and according to their term of service. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe were at Mrs. Clare Pennock fell while at Shores and Old Brick school reunion Grand Rapids one day last week at children returned to Bay City Tuesday the children's clinic at Blodgett hos­ after a visit at Mrs. G. W. Gribbln’a. work in her chicken house, and hurt at Lake Odesse. On Sunday Mr. and pital and the cast was removed from Ann French had been with her grand­ her ankle severely. At first it was Mrs. Francis Evans entertained them their’ daughter’s leg. but she still mother for some time, and went home thought it was broken and a physi­ at a chicken dinner, and they also cian was called, who was not certain called on other friends and relatives walks with the little crutches, and it with the others. is expected that a brace will be plac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaFleur and but that a bone was splintered, as the in and around Nashville. twins, who have been visiting her sis­ ankle was too swollen to be sure ed on the leg later on. Gaylord Wotring and family, who ter, Mrs. Jake Hollister and Mr. Hol­ of it. Mrs. Fem Bums of Northville Rev. J. R. Wooton and Mrs. Wooton lister and their family, and other rel- called on her mother shortly after the came from Bloomfield. N. J., to visit his mother, Mrs. Fred Wotring, had as Sunday guests their sons, C. stives, left Monday for their home in accident happened., G. and James, Jr., and granddaughter Clare Monroe, who has been teach­ and other relatives, leave tonight for Hartford. Conn. home. Mr. Wotring is in the air con­ Jane of Dearborn, their daughter Mrs. Claude Ho'gh. the former er of agriculture to the Vermontville ditioning department of thc General Wilma of Lansing, and their daugh­ Mildred Rowlader. and Mr. and Mrs. • school and who since his marriage to Electric Co. Mr. Wotring’s sister, ter and family, Mrs. J. R. Critcher of Claude Hough, Jr. and daughter of June has been living here in the fur­ Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing, ac­ Webster Grove, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvane. Kansas,axe visiting at Mrs. nished home'of Coach and Mrs. John­ companied them home for a two Critcher and children who have been G. W. Gribbto's, and with relatives son while they were away for the spending the month of August at Big and friends at Woodland and Grand summer, has taken a position as weeks visit. Miss Ione Palmer, from a Star lake, left Wednesday for their teacher of agriculture to the Jackson Vermont school sister of Mrs. Gay­ Rapids. lord Wotring. who came to Michigan home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mears and dau­ school. He has finished his summer's with them, went to Lansing on Sun­ work with the Vermontville school, feeorge Allen Dean and his wife, ghter Natalie of Chicago were visi­ day. and they went to Jackson last week. who have been guests of the latter’s tors a week ago of Mrs. Bessie On account of the request from Brown. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl and Dr. parents for the past week, left yes­ Mrs. Alice Smith of Blackfoot, Ida­ terday for Wichita. Kansas, where Stewart Lofdahl and family, while ho, is visiting relatives to and around Mrs. L. Maude Evans because of the seriousness of the illness of her moth­ enroute home from White Lake Villa Mr. Dean is professor of psychology Nashville, Ovid and Battle Creek. She and education at Friends university. near Whitehall. is a niece of Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser, er. Mrs. M. E. Price, a brother, Chas. Virginia Rothaar was home from and of Mrs. Clint Barnes. She came H. Smith, and wife of Edmore and a Mr. Dean has previously served as chairman of the department of edu­ Ann Arbor for the week end. and with her uncle. Elwood Ogden of near sister, Mrs. Luman Walker, and hus­ cation* at Doane college and had then returned to Ann Arbor Tues­ St. Mary’s lake, who had been there band of Fremont arrived in the middle taught educational psychology at the day and on Wedesday she and Miss on a visit. She was formerly Alice of Saturday night and returned home University of Nebraska. Professor Ryerson, former New Englander, left Ogden of Battle Creek, and is known again Sunday night. Frank McWhtoDean is a consulting psychologist for on an eastern trip following the same here. This is the first visit since her ney and daughter, Mrs. Anna Cush­ the Personnel Institute of Chicago itinerary as her sister, Helen Nelson, father Wm. Ogden, moved west 22 ing of Battle Creek were also with them for Sunday dinner. The kindly during academic vacation. He is the and her friends did on their trip. years ago. council and assurance of one s own son of W. O. Dean, and was graduat­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner will be Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart enter­ family brings a welcome relief to the ed from Nashville High school in the on vacation from their duties for the tained his sister, Mrs. Lillian Bod­ tired nerves of one alone to the care Class of 1922. Kroger Co. next week and the follow­ inann, and son Albert of Cleveland of a long serious illness like that of ing week, and expect to visit Toronto Friends here have received word for a short time last week at their Mrs. Price, who is a constant suffer­ of the death of Rev. George Sur- and the Canadian National Exhibition, home here. On Tuesday of last week, er for months. brook of Dominica. iBritish West In­ Niagara Fails, and other, points of in­ accompanied by Mrs. Bungart, they dies. missionary to these islands. Mr. terest while away. The Kroger Co. drove to Charlevoix to see Robert and Mrs. Surbrook were ordained will send a supply manager to take Bungart, who is playing with the. L. B. C, Met. Society Syncopators at The Inn this ministers, and had been missionaries charge in Mr. Warner’s absence. The Ladies’ Birthday club of Maple Helen Nelson and friend Luella summer, and also went to Mackinac for years. Rev. Surbrook was injur­ ed in a fall from a church building Kinney, of Benton Harbor, and Mar­ Island. They returned Thursday to Grove met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Maude Benedict. 26 James St., that was being finished. Before he jorie Jensen arrived home Monday af­ Nashville. Battle Creek, with all members pres­ died, he wrote his obituary, and his ternoon from a 2500 mile motor trip Miss Ruth Bills, who has given ent but two. and three visitors Mrs. through Canada, to the east, with wife conducted the funeral service, New York. Washington, three years of very satisfactory ser­ Grace Brake, Miss Vonda Balch and and was the only white person to fol­ Boston. vice as home economics teacher in the Miss Helen DeBolt. A three course low him to his grave in that lonely Pittsburgh. Niagara Falls and Cleve­ island. There is one son left, a min­ land as the high points, traveling then Nashville school, has been released dinner was served, tomato cocktail ister in this country. The Revs. Sur- by boat to Detroit, and on home with by the local school board to enable and wafers, boiled ham. escalloped po­ brook conducted a revival in the local the car. Owing to the death of Dr. her to accept the position of super­ tatoes and creamed cabbrge. buns, Nazarene church in the fall of 1933, Pratt, husband of the other Old Age vising thc teaching of home economics pickles, vegetable salad, coffee and and made their home while here with Assistance visitor of Barry county. at State college. Fargo, North Dako­ iced tea, fruit salad, light and dark Covers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds. The son | Helen’s return wm greatly desired but ta, .where she wJU have, senior girls cake, and ice cream. and his wife are under commission to | no one knew where to reach her who are preparing for home econom­ laid for 20. All had a fine time The go as missionaries to the same Island I However, their arrival was quite ics teaching. Miss Bills left Wednes­ next meeting will be with Mrs. Nellie where his mother is stationed. I timely. They had a wonderful time. day morning by motor for Fargo. Mayo, Sept. 17. New* in Brief CLASSIFIED �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, New* tn Brief Carroll Halbert of Rochester. N. Y., had supper Tuesday night at the Cramer home. The residences of Mra. Eugenia Bullis and Mrs. Maude Wotring have been repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and daughter Jean spent Sunday evening at the Cramer home. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Wunderlich and daughter Maxine of Hastings called at Ed. Hafner's one nigh; last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of St. Mary's Lake made a short visit on their aunt Mrs. Rella Deller, Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mra Stanley Briggs and daughter Margaret of Kalamo called on their aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Sat­ urday afternoon. Mcsdames Carrie Gardner and Venus Pennock #ere Wednesday callers of Mrs. Rella Deller Wednes­ day of last week. Rodney Collins, who is to teach biology and business this year in the Nashville school, will reside in the Nease house, the former Franck home. Mrs. Carrie Roscoe, Lloyd and Ken­ neth Roscoe of Battle Creek called on Miss Mabie Roscoe and the Floyd Roscoe family and other friends Sat­ urday. The boys were driving a new automobile, and enjoying it Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie will move soon from their farm in Sun­ field to Owosso, so Rev. Joppie will be more conveniently located for his work as district superintendent of Pilgrim Holiness churches in Mich­ igan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley of Hastings and two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Lindholm of Minneapolis and Alice Moon of Harper hospital De­ troit, made their aunt, Rella Deller, a short visit on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Cora B. Miller and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Andy Merrill, and children of Kalamazoo were at the former's home here a short time Sunday, on their way from Millbrook to Kalama­ zoo. where Mrs. Miller will spend the week with Mrs. Merrill and family. Carl Goucher of Nebraska son and grandson of former practicing physl; clans in Nashville, stopped off here last week while on an eastern trip, and met some old time friends and visited his old home, the present C. E. Mater home, on Main street. -He had been away 61 years. Word was received by friends here that George Precious, the only broth­ er of Mrs. Cora Miller, died at a hos­ pital at Lakeview, and his funeral and burial were at Millbrook last Wed­ nesday. Within seven months Mrs. Miller -has lost by death her husband, her mother, and her brother. Those from here who attended the funeral of William Joppie, Sr., at the Bismarpk church Thursday were Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter. who assisted in the service, Mr. Hayter. Mrs. Will Shupp and Mrs. Will Hanes, who sang, ^Mrs. Mary Scothorne, Mrs. Ella Tay­ lor, Mrs. Martin Graham and Miss Mildred Brainard. SHIP Your STOCK and POULTRY DIRECT TO DETROIT BY TRUCK All stock insured. Phone 121-F3. Gilbert Dickinson Mrs. Will Miller is on the sick list. Mrs. Roy BrUmm and son Bruce were at Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mr. Zemke of Vermontville called on Mrs. Anna Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher visited relatives in Woodland Sunday. Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the home folks. Little Marguerite, Swift has been very sick the past week with tonnllitia. Mrs. Donald Hill and children were in Battle Creek do Friday of last weeK Mrs. Llbble Brooks was a dinner guest of Mrs. Alice Comstock one day last week. Charles Mason spent the week end with his son, Allen Mason, and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Day of Gary, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Wm. .Bitgood of North Ver­ montville spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. Tip Hill. Mabie Culp and Gilbert Freeland of Battle Creek called on Tip Hill and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weigner and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin spent the week end at Thomapple lake. Mrs. Mary Downs and friend Mr. Beach, of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday . Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Maple Grove spent from Monday till Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Brooks. x Mrs. Anna DeBolt of Hastings spent the week end with Mrs. Eva DeBolt at the home of Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson’ Hugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ stead. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook return­ ed home Sunday evening after spend­ ing the week at Chester Smith's, looking after their chores while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vague of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. L. R. Smith and son Eber and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Smith and baby of South Bend. Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. Carrie Evans, and Eber re­ mained for the week. Miss Edna Brumm, who has spent her summer vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, leaves on Sunday for Luther, where she will teach again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Segar and chil­ dren of Dowling. Mrs. Emma Clemence of Battle Creek. Mrs. Henry Flannery and children were Sundaj guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence and children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son visited relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. Then Donald Hill and fam­ ily motored to Leonidas to visit their brother, Fred Hill, and family. The friends of Onnalie Belson of Hastings, who was hurt so seriously in an automobile accident several weeks ago, will be glad to learn that she has Improved sufficiently to be re­ moved from the hospital to her home. Mrs. Venus Pennock, her aunt is car­ ing for her. A surprise was given W. E. Hanes last Wednesday by Mrs. Hanes, it be­ ing his birthday. Brothers and sisters of both Mr. and Mrs. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family. Mra. Snrah Calkins and Orville, and Mrs. Mary White were present. It was im­ possible for Orin Hanes of Hickory Corners to be here also Herbert Cal­ kins and wife, as they were in Chi­ cago at the time. Mr. Hanes received several useful and nice presents. COMMENCING THURSDAY Nashville 4Sept. 2 MICHIGAN’S POPULAR KELLY STOCK CO PRESENTING THAT ALL NEW PLAYS PLEASE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE IN A BEAUTIFUL. TENT THEATER _ _ I ONE I Anik\ bRbH LHUlLU I HLLl LADY ADMITTED EREE W FI'if EACH PAID ADULT TICKET ON OPENING NIGHT SEE OUR FEATURE PLAY “THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE” Popular Prices — SEATS FOR 1000 — ...... 10c ---- 25c THURSDAY, Km. t, t*n Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing spent the week end at her home. Miss Nettie Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., was a guest at thc John Springett home Saturday. Mrs. Frances Sanders has closed her home and is staying with Mr. and Mra. John Springett. Mrs. Rena Anderson and daughter of Marshall spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson . Mr. and Mra. Harley Lewis of St. Johns were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mrs. John Springett. Mra. Frances Sanders and Mrs. Ola Cllngan called on Mra. Francis Evans Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deriar, Mra. Margaret Hitchcock and son Bobby of Grand Rapids weie here Sunday to see Mrs. Barbara Furnlss. Mr. and Mrs. Springett and Mrs. Frances Sandens took Mra. Ola Cltngan to Charlotte Friday to take the train for her home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett, Mrs. Ola Cllngan and Mrs. Frances San­ ders spent Tuesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mrs. Walter Goff, daughtei Etta and son George, of Olivet visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Miller and Frank Miller at the Commercial Jiotel. Mra. Frances Sanders, Mrs. Ola Cllngan and Mrs. Minn.e Springett were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner Tuesday after­ noon. Mra. Fred M. Wotring and her guests, Gaylord Wotring and family of Bloomfield, N. J., went to Wayland Tuesday to visit the former's aunt. Mrs. PlotL Mrs. Gale Warner received word this week that her cousin Frank Jew­ ell of Lawrenceville. II!., died from an attack of appendicitis. He was 24 years old. Martha Deller of Maple Grove vis­ ited her sister, Millie Flury, in Mor­ gan Friday, and on Saturday accom­ panied Floyd Nesbet and family to Grand Rapids. On Sunday. Aug. 22. Mrs. Hamilton took Mrs. Ard Decker. Mra. Ola Clingan and Mrs. Frances Sanders to the Kalamo cemetery to decorate R. A. Sanders’ grave. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson attended the Kalamazoo-Calhoun Funeral Direc­ tors meeting at the Gun lake hotel on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. Miss Nettie Zimmer, Mrs. Frances San­ ders and Mrs. Ola Cllngan attending the Brick school reunion at Lake Odessa Thursday. Mrs. Ola Cllngan returned to her home in Carthage, Missouri, Friday, after getting her aunt. Mrs. Sanders, settled in her new home with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wondstra and two sons Henry Wondstra and Miss Lambert of Grand Rapids spent sev­ eral days last week at the home of Clifton Miller and family. Miss Nettle Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mra. John Springett She ffns to leave Wednesday for the east after spending the summer at Harley Felghner's. Mrs. Horace Powers is Improving nicely from her operation at Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, where she took her nurse’s training course, and ex­ pected to be able to come home about September 1. Mra. Henry Ford and daughter of Kalamazoo came Tuesday night to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred M. Wot­ ring. with the latter's family. Gay­ lord Wotring and family of Bloom­ field, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton re­ turned Friday from their visit to the Oyster farm near Maltby and the AuSAble river, and the daughter Sandra from Flint. Russell Oyster came back to Battle Creek with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and son Billy and Mrs. Warner's father }Vil11am Peck, drove to Watervliet to spend the day with the Rodewalds and bring Gale, Jr., home. During the af­ ternoon tljey all drove over to Benton Harbor and enjoyed bathing in Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott returned on Tuesday night of last week from a ten days visit to Villa Grove, HL, and other points In Illinois and Indi­ ana, with relatives and friends. Their cousin, Mra. Ross, who had been their guest for some time, returned to Vil­ la Grove with them. Mra. Frances Sanders and Mrs. Ola Cllngan were supper guests at Mrs. Rose Hamilton's Wednesday evening of last week. Thursday evening call­ ers to say good-bye to Mrs. Cllngan were Mrs. Effie White. Mrs. Ros? Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Spring­ ett, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Day, Eldon and Virginia Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, who went to New York City to meet their daughter Elizabeth and some s<j,ht: seeing with her there, are back home after a wonderful eastern trip and a short visit in Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith of Midland went on the eastern trip with them and made some visits. Bruce Brumm of the Kroger store is on vacation. Miss Wilma Parrott was in Battle Creek Friday. Three From Barry County Will Be To Be Celebrated Friday And Satur­ Eldon Day and Madeline Smith vis­ Among 41,000 To Vie For 4-H day Evett, Sunday AH , ited Wilma Parrott. (tuuupionskip*. Day. Mra. Hope will spend the coming two weeks in Lansing Pick of the Michigan 1937 4-H boys Fifty years- ago, after a stirring re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd took din­ and girls who number,41,000 will be vival conducted by Rev. Geo. Koehler, ner Tuesday at Mrs. Parks'. at the Michigan State Fair to vie for a church was built and dedicated as Mrs. Addie Hoskins visited rela­ competition and state 4-H champion­ the South Maple Grove Evangelical tives in Battle Creek for several days. ships Sept. 3 to 12. church. To commemorate that event Food Center's soft ball team beat Included in those at the Fair will the committee in charge have prepar­ Woodland's team here last week, 4 be three from Barry county. They ed the following program of services, to 3. , are: to which all who are.in any way in­ Mr, and Mrs. John Greene have re­ Duane Day Nashville, general live­ terested in the church are earnestly turned from their outing at Silver stock judging. invited. Friday evening, Sept. 3, at 8:00 p. Take. Richard Green, Nashville, general Mr. and Mra Fay Conley of Detroit livestock judging. m.—Chalk talk by Rev. Pritchard of spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Nashville. Singing by ladies of Nash­ Mary Williams, Middleville, gener­ ville church. Singing by the.four Conley. al livestock judging. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were vis­ Nearly 700 head of livestock will be Ball Sisters of Maple Grove. iting friends at Sherwood on Sunday exhibited by boys and girls, some of Saturday evening. Sept. 4, 8:00 afternoon. the winners will then enter open o'clock—Pictures of thc Red Bird Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Dean have classes against their elders. Fifty Mission in Kentucky. Rev. E. S. Faust been spending their vacation with the colts, 250 sheep. 150 swine.. 75 beef of Kalamazoo. Deut by Rev. Seward home folks. cattle, plus about 75 pens of poultry Walton of Cloverdale and Clyde Wal­ Mra. Bessie Peters of Battle Creek are to be shown, it is estimated by A. ton of Maple Grove. Duet by Mr. and spent Sunday with her cousin, Mra. G. Kettunen. state 4-H club leader at Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan. S. E. Powers, and family. Sunday morning, 10:15 o'clock— M. S. C. Miss Velma Hoffman spent last Health champs, who will compete Sunday school union service of North week with her brother. Geo. Hoffman, in November at the International and South Maple Grove. 11:30, Un­ and wife of Swanton, Ohio. Live Stock exposition in Chicago, will ion Communion service of the Clover­ Mary and Anne Wells are visiting |>e named. Dress revue winners and dale Shultz. North and South church­ at the home of their grandparents, the best judges are to be selected in es. Duet by Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks. competition. Eight achievement Conklin. Duet by Gordon and Thelma Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Irwin return­ booth winners will be named to at­ Lee of Johnstown.. ed from their visit to their sons and tend the next national club encamp­ Potluck dinner at 1:00 at the home sister in Buffalo Wednesday. ment at Washington in June, 1938. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Please Hubert Wallace of Eaton Rapids, Dairy winners will go to the National bring table service. 14 months-old nephew of Supt. Wal­ Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, in Sunday afternoon, 2.30—Dedication service conducted by Rev. Faust. Se­ lace. is staying with them for a time. October. Fred Fuller spent from Friday to The boys and girls at the Fair will lections by Men’s Chorus of the Bat­ Sunday with Mrs .Fuler at her daugh- represent at least 70 counties. Ex­ tle Creek Evangelical church. Music Sunday with Mrs. Fuller at her daugh- penses df their trips are being paid by the Burchett children of North Maple Grove. Raplds. by the State Fair management. Sunday evening, 8:00 O’clock­ Miss Mabel Park came Wednesday Service conducted by Rev. W. H. to visit her mother and sister a few Camfield of Jackson. Special music. days before her school commences at River Rouge. " Mrs. Ed. Palmer is visiting her Sunfield Resident, Who Died Last daughter. Mrs. Howard Brumm of Week, Left Widow,, And 67 Des­ Fremont, accompanying Mrs. Brumm cendants. to her home. Leta Irene Ettel In Girlhood; Was William Joppie, Sunfield, who died Mr. and Mrs Gordon Edmonds, Niece Of Mrs. Harley B. Bonnie and Loren Edmonds, of Owos­ suddenly last week Monday night, Andrew*. so. called Sunday at C. E. Mater's was bom in The Netherlands in 1862, Mrs. Leta Irene Jacobson, 41. wife married there Josephine VanderJagt and on other Nashville friends. Alice Roscoe called at the Showal­ April 1. 1883. and with their first son of Harold E. Jacobson. 914 Durant ter home Saturday before leaving for came to America, landing in Grand street, Lansing, and niece of Mrs. Briton, where she will visit until she Rapids in 1884. He has since lived in Harley Andrews, died at her home takes up her school work' at Ypsi­ Grand Rapids Barry and Eaton coun­ Aug. 19, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Jacobson was the -older daugh­ ties. coming to Barry in 1896, after lanti. Mra. Susie Kraft, her guest. Miss working in furniture factories, to take ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Eitel Loraine Kraft of Caledonia, Mrs. Har­ up farming,, and has since been en­ of Vermontville, her birthplace, and ry Maatsch and Miss Fannie Wood­ gaged in farming, working as usual was' 41 years .old. She was a gradu­ ate of Vermontville High and Olivet ard were in Vermontville Saturday the day of his death. He leaves the widow, and nine of college, and had been a public school evening. . Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. Mrs. their 13 children William, Leonard teacher. She leaves the widower, three chil­ Fem Mawblitz and children and Mrs. and Dennis of Sunfield. Martin of Paul Bell and daughter attended the Battle creek, and Henry of Kalamo. dren. parents, sister, and grandfather, Stauffer reunion id Caledonia park Lena and Maggie of Vermontville. Edward Averill. Nellie of Battle Creek and Alice of Saturday. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hollister and Lansing; 42 grandchildren and 16 Birthday Club. family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph La­ great-grandchildren and a number of Mra. C. A. Biggs on Friday enter­ Fleur and twins spent Wednesday of nieces and nephews. tained the Birthday club for an infor­ last week in Detroit, visiting the zoo mal afternoon of sewing and refresh­ while there. GENERAL AID MET, ments. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hollister and ELECTED OFFICERS non Robert, and Mr. and ■Mrs. Martin Cronk of Hastings spent the week Mra. L. E. Pratt was hostess on end in Detroit attending the ball Wednesday of last week to the Meth­ games on Saturday and Sunday. odist General Aid for its annual Gall Lykins and family ate dinner meeting, which. was supplemented Sunday with their parents. Mr. and with lovely refreshments served on Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Dan the lawn. Mrs. W. B. Cortright was Lykins and family of Portland, Ind., elected president; Mra. H. D. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown of treasurer and Mra. Ed. Hafner sec­ Monroe were also callers. retary. a re-election of the old offic­ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean and son ers. It was decided to have but four Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Dean General Aid meetings the coming of Wichita Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. W. year, with each of the three divisions R. Dean and two sons. Miss Effa and in charge of the plans for one of them You will find headquar­ George Dean spent Sunday afternoon and the General Aid officers of the with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt at other one. ters for all School Needs at Fine Jake. the Rexall Store, and at the Mr. and Mra.,Ottie Lykins, Mra. right price. You will find Emma Lykins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles VERN McPECK AND BRIDE GIVEN A CHARIVARI Rita and Kenneth Rita of Winchester, the latest and best Fillers, Ind., and Paul Henshaw and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck took a Pencils, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Modoc. Ind., returned Wednesday second “honeymoon tour” on Monday from an enjoyable ten day trip thru night with a procession of 35 or 36 and many styles of each. Northern Michigan and the Upper cars, making a happy trip to "musi­ cal accompaniment" to Vermontville. Peninsula. Call and see the display Family guests at the week end of The charivari was a success in every for Village and Rural Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch were way, cigars and candy, in addition to Miss Anita Maatsch, Ed. Roas and "truck ride.” Schools. daughter Jean, Mr. and Mra. Walter Korney and daughter Patricia Ann, all of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Maatsch and children. Jack, Jean and Jimmy, of Flint. Responds to Chiropractic SAVE with SAFETY Mrs. James Cousins spent a few in the majority of cases. day last week in Hastings, the guest of her aunt, Mra. Emma Jenson. Mr. Chiropractor Nashville Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roush were also Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Jenson, and Mrs. Cousins ac­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a companied them home in the evening. George and Raymond Brooks of Ionia were Sunday evening guests of their uncle, Ernest Brooks, and fam­ ily. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Ron Dille of Steel Roofing — stilj. going strong. Put in your order ■ Grand Rapids, at Buterworth hospi­ tal on Aug. 25, a son. Jerold William, ■ early. whose birth occurred on the same Storm Sash and Doors for winter. Remember, they ■ date as that of bis great-grandfather. Hiram Russell. On Sunday her aunt. J save on fuel. Mrs. Susie Kraft mother and broth­ Rather warm to mention Coal, but avith prices advaac- ■ er. Mrs. Will Woodard and son Bob. ■ Ing it will be a good buy. ■ went to see Mrs. Dille, the former ■ ■ Helen Woodard, and the new baby, and they also called on Mrs. Fred Ful-1 ler at her daughter's. Mra. Allen Lahr's, in Grand Rapids. Mra. Kraft's niece, Loralr.c Kraft, who ha-' 75 House Phone 65 been hc.2 cn a visit, accompanied tl:cm to her home in Caledonia. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HEE* Will Compete At The Golden Anniversary Michigan State Fair Of South Evan. Church William Joppie Was Native of Netherlands Mrs. Jacobson, Lansing, Former V’ville Girl, Dies CHOOL BOOKS S and SUPPLIES e&a Liver Trouble Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS : STEEL ROOFING, : Storm Sash, Doors E W. J. L1EBHAUSER 5 ■ Phone Nashville ■ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Nortbti&Kt Ga«t>eu)n Jia Marie were Lake Odessa visitors By Venus Gardner Pennock. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams at­ Mrs. Edith Bechtold and Ula Marie tended the 50th anniversary of Mr. Garlinger spent Sunday In Hastings. and Mrs. Phil Deisen Baker of Cale­ Marguerite Hynes of Lansing spent donia Bunday. Thursday evening and Friday at Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs thur Mart's, and Friday evening and Chas. Hutton called Sunday afternoon Saturday with Mrs. Olive Hill and at L. D. Gandner's. laughter Pearl. Venus Pennock went Sunday to George Trimmer of Lansing spent care for her niece. Onnalie Belson of Thursday evening a\ Arthur Hart's. Hastings,, who was in an auto acci­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son dent and fractured her left leg. She Edgar of West Vermontville and Mr was removed Sunday from Pennock and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended the hospital to her home. Ionia Fair Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of ily were Sunday visitors at Lorin Bas­ Marshall spent the week end with Mr. sett's at Lake Odessa. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, and all attend­ On Wednesday evening of last week ed the Ionia Fair Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgel and fam­ Mrs. Minnie Elliott and Mr. and ily from South of Nashville were vis­ Mrs. Ivan Bird and family of Irving itors at Roy Bassett's. were recent Sunday dinner guests of Tuesday evening callers last week Mr. and Mrs. Erriest Brooks and fam­ at Freel Garlingcr's were Mr. and ily. Mrs. Fred Long of Battle Crelk. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of son Kenard spent Monday evening of Quimby spent Tuesday evening of last last week with relatives in Charlotte. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gar­ Mrs. Lyle Farner of Baltimore, Md., linger. who has been visiting her aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bellamy and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, and Mr. and Mrs.'AL Strachan of Detroit other’ relatives In Detroit and South­ 'Sunday visitor, at Roy Carlin- ern Michigan, left thc first- of last ger's. Miss Madeline Garlinyer. who week, accompanied by her mother, had been home for a week, returned Mrs. Hattie Newton, and sister Ed­ to Detroit with them. ith of Lansing, enroute for QuanicasOn Thursday afterrfoon Mrs. Roy ape; Mich., where they were joined by Garlinger and her daughter Madeline Mrs. Famer's husband, Lyle Farner, of Detroit, who was visiting at the who was also spending his vacation parental home, and Mrs. Philip Gar­ with his parents. After a few days linger of Nashville were shopping in recreation at Quanicassee Bay. they Hastings and visiting with Miss Dor­ proceeded on their journey homeward othy Garlinger. via Highway 30 through Ohio, West Mrs. Roy Garlinger was hostess on Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland, Wednesday of last week to the Bible going through a valley along thc Ohio Searchers' class of the Evangelical I River, and ascended the mountains af­ Sunday school for an informal after­ ter crossing the Ohio River into West noon of visiting and lunch. Dues were Virginia and Pennsylvania. At paid, but no business meeting was Shellsburg Pa., the elevation was held on this occasion. • about 2936 feet, where they ate their Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Kal­ Sunday lunch. From there they des­ amo and Von Rasey of Grand Ledge cended gradually down for at least spent Sunday at Harley Feighner'e: four or five miles, while some of the Miss Nettle Zimmer, who came curves were more difficult, being from Paterson, N. J., to spend the sharper and steeper. They arrived summer with the Harley Feighners, home about 7 p. m. Sunday. Mr. and left Wednesday for home to resume Mrs. Farner are close friends of Mr. her position in the Paterson schools. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle, formerly of She arrived June 29 from the east for, ’ Nashville. Mr. Farner and Mr. Tut­ her usual summer sojourn. Mary Feighner, who is working in tle have employment in the engineer­ ing department of the Martin Air­ Lansing, spent from Wednesday to Sunday at the home of her parents, plane Co. of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy spent Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner. — Helen Feighner called Friday af­ from Saturday afternoon until Sun­ day with her sister. Mrs. Cleo Burk­ ternoon on Esther Warner at Warhart of Monroe, returning Sunday nerville. Helen Feighner spent part of Sun­ evening. Dr. O. O. Mater and family have day afternoon and evening at the returned from a trip around Lake Deeds farm at Grand Ledge. Michigan, crossing- the Straits into Miss Nettie Zimmer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of the Upper Peninsula, visiting the Pic­ tured Rocks and Marquette also, but Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent following Lake Michigan quite close­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ly, and returning through Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. Will Gerlinger of Woodland. Mrs. Arthur Hart and mother, Mrs. Olive Hlh. and Pearl Hill spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Owen Hynes.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner went to Detroit Friday to spend thc weed dhd with his mother. Mrs. Emmett Feighner. and other relatives. Recent callers on Mrs. Lydia Gar­ linger and the Robert Kalmbachs and their new son, Robert, were Mr. and ■Mrs. Harry Olsen of Detroit, Mrs. Harold Voelker of Lansing. Miss Madeline Garlinger of Detroit. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Hart. Mrs. E. 'D. Meyers, Mrs. Charles Day. daughter Phyllis and son Stewart of Barryville. Mrs. Eliza­ beth Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh­ ner and son Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore visited Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ovprly of Kalamazoo, who had just gotten into their new home a few days be­ fore. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings called Sunday at Glenn Moore's. Miss Mary Day of Bellevue is work­ ing for Mrs. Roy Brumm. Mrs. Roy Brumm continues to im­ prove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris and daughter of Hastings called Sunday afternoon at Roy Brumm’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen of De­ troit came Friday for a week end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers. Miss Madeline Garlinger of Detroit spent Thursday evening at the E. D. Meyers home. Mrs. Will TiLmarah called Friday afternoon on her daughter. Mrs. Leia Roe. her granddaughter, Mrs. Reidel, and son and on her sister, Mrs. Bar­ bara Furnlss. Vidian and William Roe spent sev­ eral days laat week at the farm of their grandfather, Wm. Titmarsh, as­ sisting with the work ’ School in the Hosmer district be­ gan Monday with Lucile DeWitt as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, daugh­ ter. Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, and son Robert, called Sunday at Wm. Titmarsh's on their way home to Grand Rapids after visiting their mother. Mrs. Barbara Furnlss, at Mrs. Wash's in Nashville. Kalamo Department By Mrs. Ray E Nobau Officers of the Kalamo Woman's club met at the home of the presi­ dent. Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove, Thursday afternoon to plan the year’s work. Mrs. Mary Dye is first vice president; Mrs. Ida Cottrell, second vice pres.; Mrs. Gertrude Noban. secretary; and Mrs. Katherine Wildt. treasurer. Henry Joppie has bought the Man­ ley Morris property and will move tils store there in the near future. Ronald Wright is spending the week In Charlotte with his sister, Mrs. Myrlen Shaver, and family. Miss Helen Wheeler of Schenectady, N. Y.. spent Wednesday with the C. L. Wildt family. Joyce Gartty has finished her work at John Loomis', and is at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Garity. Mr. and Mrs. George Alger of Bel­ levue called at John Harmon’s Sun­ day afternoon. Fred Noban is spending a few days at his Woodland farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Fred Noban attended the Co-Opera­ tive Elevator association meeting at Nashville Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and Max spent Sunday evening at Chas. Martens'. Henry Joppie and family attended his father's funeral at the Bismarck church Thursday. Soutbwjs: Maple Grove By Mr*, w. H. On—Mnsfi The Dunham school started Mon­ day morning with Theodore Tack as teacher. Remember the fiftieth aniversary servlbes at the church, beginning Fri­ day evening, September 3 Saturday evening, and three service on Sun­ day with potluck dinner at Ray Ostroth’s. ’ The Dunham school reunion will be Monday at the school grounds with a program in the afternoon. Sunday guests at the Geo. Ball home were Mina, Chas., and Evelyn Meyers of Glenwood and Barbara and Roberta Elsonheimer of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklln spent Sunday at Ray Pierce’s in Ban­ field. . Thursday Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Zemke, and two children of Vermontand daughter and sister. Mrs. Erbie ville, who had been overnight guests of thc Cheesemans, with their father. G. E. Brumm of the Base Line com­ munity, attended the Kunz reunion at Charlton Park. The Po-Ca-Po club, with their lead­ ers, Mrs. Fem Ball and Orin Cole, and the Buzzing Bees canning club with their leader. Miss Mildred-Mack, and the members' parents, had a picnic Friday at Charlton Park. Mrs. Cora Aspinall and daughter Donna Jean spent part of last week in Carlton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding left Monday morning to camp at Grand Ledge a week and attend the Advent­ ist camp meeting. Woodbury By Miss Rose Eckardt. Miss Olga Eckardt entertained her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids, Saturday. Ralph Frisby visited his brother­ in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest AUerding, near Byron Center on Sunday. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical church will hold its monthly business meeting at the home of Rose Eckardt Wednesday afternoon. •F. J. Eckardt and son Robert. Mar­ shall Ryester and Mrs. John Rietberg of Grand Raping visited the former's sister. Miss Olga Eckardt, and other relatives Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Schelter, who has been ailing for some time, was taken to Pennock hospital Thursday morning, but brought back Saturday. She is rapidly failing, and very low at this writing. Mrs. Sarah Conklin, was at her son’s in Battle Creek oyer the week end. returning Sunday evening. She has not been well of late, and went to consult her doctor. Friday evening Miss Lota Goddard and B. R. Schneider attended a recep­ tion and shower given by the young people of the Caledonia U. B. church for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McVey, at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Yonkers. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were at Detroit Monday to see the ball game. Barryville By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. The L. A. S. will serve supper at the church parlors Thursday, Sept, 2. As it Is the election of officers, the members are urged to come. Visitors | are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hyde of South Lyons were dinner guests of his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, accompa­ nied by their guest, Mrs. Hutton, and Mrs. L. A. Day, spent Thursday at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox took dinner at Charlton Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lan­ sing were Sunday guests of her moth­ er and sisters, on their return trip from Northern Michigan, where they had been spending a two weeks vaca­ tion. Eleanor Kendall, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, has returned to her home in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and children and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts of Detroit spent Sunday and Shores District Monday with the home folks. By Mr*. Joan Rupe Kenneth Wilcox and little Donna School opened today, Monday, Jean of Hastings were Sunday even­ with Mrs. Paul Smith * as teacher. ing guests of his parents, and Donna This is her third term with us. Jean remained for a longer visit with The tri-school. Old Brick, Shores her grandparents. and Wamerville, held their 27th an­ nual school reunion at Lake Odessa last Thursday with about eighty pres­ Branch District TJ Mr*- Vincent Norton ent from Tiffin, Ohio,, Grand Rapids, Fernville, Charlotte, Lansing, Nash­ M. Fate of Battle Creek returned ville, Saugatuck. Sunfield, Woodland, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lake Odessa, Woodbury and Castle­ Norton Saturday. ton. Justice and Mrs. W. W. Potter of Master Roger Flanagan is vacation­ Wall lake called at the home of Mr. ing at Fair lake, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton last Tues­ and Mra. Everett Dean. day. Little Bruce Flanagan Is 111 with Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, Richard throat trouble at present. and Dorr, attended the family reun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. ion near Lowell Saturday. and Mrs. S. T. Springett spent Sun­ There will be no services at thc day with Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe in North Evangelical church Sunday, Battle Creek. owing to the fiftieth anniversary cele- THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1M7 braced at the South church Friday evening until Sunday evening. Rev. Faust of Kalamazoo will be present a part of the time. Mrs. Lee Misenar and Mrs. Ru­ dolph Hall visited at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton Tuesday af­ ternoon. Lou Hancock of Hastings spent Thursday evening at the Henry Bidelman home. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Varn HawbUta. war* Mr. and Mrs Norman Cobb of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing of Nashville, and the Geo. S. Marshall family of North Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family to Indiana and Chicago over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Battle Creek visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston and their son Harry of Fremont and dau­ ghter. Mrs. Grace Brake of Hastings, are spending this week at the Soo. Kenneth Cavanaugh will come back with them and spend a few days with his grandparents before leaving for East Lansing to attend M. S. C. C. W. Knolls received word of the death of his daughter Marie on Sun­ day near Paw Paw. Funeral Wednes­ day at Battle Creek, with burial at Athens. home-of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. Mrs. Edith DeBolt and granddaugh­ ter Helen spent Saturday night and Sunday with .Mrs. Cora Deller at Mid­ land Park, Gull Jake. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family of Hastings were Sunday call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Our school opened with an attend­ ance of 19 scholars. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent the week end in Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Augustine of Belle­ vue were visitors at the Floyd Wood home Sunday. , Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart visited her mother, Mrs. S. Patterson of Lakeview, also his mother of Howard City on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stewart and childreh of Lansing spent Sunday af­ North Kalamo ternoon at the home of his parents. By June Justus. Lee Mapes and family visited Mrs. Ruth Hoeflinger returned home Mapes’ mother Mrs. Gertrude Hamil­ Sunday after a fine vacation at East ton. in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Tawas, Detroit and Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. M. L. Stewart and ‘ Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing call­ daughter Myrna Jean spent Wednes­ ed at the Taylor home Tuesday. day evening with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brickmore and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo vis­ STARRET REPORTS 10,6.24 JULY PLACEMENTS ited .at Ward Connine's. During July. 10,624 unemployed Mrs. John Spore spent the week men and women in Michigan were end at Charlotte. Mrs. Della Partridge and Bert Part­ given jobs through the National Re­ ridge of Nashville were Sunday even­ employment Service, according to a report by Major Howard Starret, ing callers at R. J. Slosson's. George Hoeflinger • returned home state director. "While thousands of workers in in­ from Kellogg Camp Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoeflinger, Cath­ dustry accepted the usual summer layoffs durin g the change-over per­ erine, Barbara and Richard, visited the former's mother and other rela­ iod." said Major Starret, "many of them registered with their local NRS tives at South Bend, Ind., from Sat­ offices for temporary work. As a re­ urday to Wednesday. Mrs. Doris Sparks of Mio is visit­ sult hundreds were given temporary jobs which served the double purpose ing at the Ward Connine home. of giving them a vacation at full pay." Of the total of persons sent to jobs, Maple Gro»e^ 8,049 were men and 2,575 were wo­ Br Mr*. Wwlty X>*Bolt men. Only 349, or 3.2 per cent of the As ye would that men should do to total number of persons placed, were you, do ye also to them likewise. sent to security wage work relief Luke 6:31. jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ernsberger The placements by districts fol­ and children of Coldwater spent Sun­ lows: Battle Creek 583; Bay City 671; day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An­ Detroit 2347; Flint 627; Grand Rap­ Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. sel Eno. Mrs. Doris Sixberry accom­ ids 815; Jackson 697; Kalamazoo panied them home for a visit. 929; Lansing 360; Marquette 1553; As ye would that men should do Mrs. Maude Smith off Kalamazoo to you, do ye also to them likewise. was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Muskegon 653; Pontiac 489; Port Huron 405; Saginaw 400. Luke 6:31. School began this Monday morning in the Moore district, with Helen Wil­ litts as teacher. Remember the special program for the 50th anniversary In the South Evangelical church this week end. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Susan Haw­ blitz were Jonas H&wblltxel and sis­ ter Mary from Lakeville, Inc!.. Mra. Rose Minnich from Wakarusa, Ind., and Minerva Rothaar. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sihler and fam­ ily of Chicago returned home Thurs­ day after spending the past two weeks with the Hawblitz families. Several families from this way attenled the Marshall reunion Thursday. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children and Mrs. Paul Bell and Joan accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger to Caledonia Park Saturday to attend the Stauffer reunion. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clifford Barrett and family of Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were visitors last wek of Mr. and Mra. George Green. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall and Delores were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman at their cottage at Clear lake were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sons Marshall and Jackie, and Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Miss Velma Hoffman has spent the past week with her brother George and wife-in Swanton, Ohio. Miss. Irene Willard of Chicago is spending the week at the Hoffman cottage at Clear lake. . Mr. and Mra. Greenleaf and family of Lansing have bought the Wm. Van­ Sickle farm and moved on it Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. VftnSickle are now living in their new home in Lansing. Mrs. Martha Deller spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Millie Flury. Ruby Webb, who spent the summer in Lansing, is now home, getting ready for her last year in Hastings High school. Glenn Earl and Bob Knight visited Stanley Eari of Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and daughter June and Mr. and Mrs. James of Hastings spent Sunday in Jackson. Mr. and Mra. George Rowlader of Grand Ledge visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowlader Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dcmond and Royce and Robert of Kalamo were supper guests of Glenn Earl and Bob Knight. ■ Mr, and Mra. A. Wbittum and Mr. and Mra. O. Whitttfm and little son of Delton visited over the week end with the former's brother, Charles Harrington, and family. Mrs. Fred Latham was brought home from the Hastings hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Latham is being car­ ed for by Mr. Latham's parents. The neighbors and friends gathered at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle Tuesday evening and had a potluck supper with them. The ev­ ening was spent in visiting, and en­ tertainment was provided by Otto VanSickle and Bordy Rowjader with several selections on their musical in­ struments. It was voted on and carried that the Morgan school consolidate with the Nashville school, Thursday night, for trial for one year. We have often heard about fisher­ man's luck—but this is another fish story. John and Bob have been fish­ ing quite often. Finally Bob had oth­ er duties to look after and didn't go fishing for three days. So John went alone, and when he got to the lake, two or three little fishes put their heads out of the water and were cry­ ing. John said. "Little fish, what are you crying about?" They said, as they wiped their eyes, "Tell Bob to come down; we are lonesome." South Maple Grove By Mias Cleota Conklin. Mrs .Lawrence Friddle is entertain­ ing her mother and sister from Mun­ cie, Indiana for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray have been camping at the Soo and at West Branch the past week. Mrs. Esther Marshall of Nashville, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daughter Betty of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mra G. C. Marshall. Sunday callers Twin Voice Tubes of Coaxial Cable Fulfill Expectations in First Test w At the extreme right are the twin “voice tubes” of the coaxial cable and the lead sheath containing them, shown about one-half actual size. The wires at either aide are used for control during experiments. The end view shows the arrangement within the sheath. The experimental coaxial cable Installed last year between New York City and Philadelphia, Pa„ recently received its first public demonstration, and Its performance lived up to telephone engineers’ expectations. The twin "voice tubes” which form the coaxial telephone cable in­ stalled experimentally daring the past summer between New York and Philadelphia were given their first public test last December, when two-way conversations were held between two adjoining rooms In New York City which were con­ nected by a circuit 3,800 miles in length. The length of the cable It­ self Is 95 miles, and the 3,800-mlle circuit was made up by linking to­ gether 20 two-way loops of 190 miles each. These "loops" were simply dif­ ferent frequencies on the same coaxial limits. Instead of the usual bundle of paper-insulated wires which form the core of the familiar telephone cable, this new coaxial cable con­ tains a pair of copper tubes. Each of these is approximately the size of an ordinary lead pencil, while with­ in it Is a wire, about the size of a pencil lead, which is held centrally" by thin discs of hard rubber. • _ Can Carry 240 Messages A* many messages can pass through this pair of tubes as now go through an ordinary toll cable the site of a man’s arm. This ex­ perimental coaxial-cable system can transmit a mllUon-cycle band, which is about the same as the band as­ signed for broadcasting to all radio broadcasting stations in this coun­ try. This range can be split up into "bands" each of which provides a separate talking channel. Ultimately 240 of these channels would enter one coaxial “pipe" at New York, bound*for Philadelphia, and the eau:: number bt return channels would enter the "pipe* at Philadel­ phia, giving 240 "two-way” talking circuits. As the New York-Philadel­ phia cable is still used simply tor experimental purposes, only 3S channels are now equipped In each direction. The coaxial cable, Is only a part of the new transmission system to i which it has given Its name. It Is an Important part, since It provides the conductor of the system. It would, however, be Ineffective if It were not supplemented by compli­ cated terminal equipment, by inter­ mediate amplifying apparatus,‘and by a number of auxiliary devices, all of which, with the cable, make up the broad-band coaxial cable system. Repeaters Placed Every 10 Mlles At ten-mile Intervals, the cable Is provided with repeaters, moat of which are placed in or near man­ holes, where they are expected to function for considerable periods .without attention. About half of the repeaters have am attachment for changing their amplification to com­ pensate for changes In the tempera­ ture of the copper “pipe" line. Each of the twenty loops used for the pur­ poses of the demonstration had 20 one-way amplifiers. Transmission went through each amplifier twenty times, a total of 400 amplifications. At the time of the demonstration, engineers of the Bell Telephone Laboratories stated that the per­ formance of the new system, as used for experimental purposes, had been up to expectations, and that no im­ portant technical difficulties had arisen to cast doubt upon the use­ fulness of such systems. Much work remains to be done, however, before coaxial systems suitable for general commercial service can b« produced �THE NASHVILU. NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1887 ------------ --------- ---------------------- Barry and (mHttrwi Eaton Co. | Court House News M. S. C. Nuriery In New Service Nearby Notec —Discovery uf a large quantity of marijuana weed growing a few miles south of Albion brought speedy ac­ tion by a federal narcotic squad, state troopers and Calhoun county officials. N. O. Austin, Grand Rapids, the federa! agent, said cldse to 10.000 of the marijuana plants were found on the Bert D. Semon farm, .or on nearby property. Mr. Semon found the weeds and notified the state police. The federal and state officers confer­ red with Alfonso A. Magnotta. assist­ ant prosecutor, and then ordered a state highway department crew to cut and bum the weeds. Additional orders were issued to the highway crew to destroy all marijuana found In the county. • Austin told officials that he has veen . investigating re­ ports of the increasing use of mari­ juana in Calhoun county, particularly by beer tavern frequenters in the Battle Creek area. He declined to add to the statement. ■ —The 10 year old son of Bert New­ ell of Bellevue, Ohio, well known at Lake Odessa, was disembowelled by a flying stone, 300 feet from a blast­ ing pit, while enroute to a store on an errand. His sweater kept the en­ trails from gushing ouL He did not die immediately, though but little hope was held for his recovery. I —A violin bearing the label "An­ Service of the forest nursery of M. S. C. is being expanded to help wild dreas A mat! Fecit Cremonae Anno advertisers Hated below aottcft year patronage tai the tmate—w the) Marriage Licensee. life and game in thc state with plant­ 1631" and which has been an heir­ represent, and they will be fosod reliable and reeputuibie tn every respect Earl W. Lampbell, Maple Grove .. 23 ings suitable for food and shelter, it loom in the old French family of Jessie V. Bedel, Charlotte---------- 19 is announced by P. A. Herbert, head Mesarole. has been placed on sale by Physicians and Sirgw 1^. O. Rathburn. Barry---------------- 23 of the forestry department at the col­ a daughter of that family. Mrs. Verne Cronk, who lives two miles Vida Mae Rockey, Charlotte ------- 19 lege. E. T. Morris, M. D. Of the more than two million trees northeast of Bellevue on what was R.J. Donald Bates. Augusta ------ 20 Physician and Surgeon. Profeaavailable to farmers and owners of M-78. The inscription means "made Esther I. Willison, Delton —------ 16 etonal calle attended night or day in rural land this year, some of the by Andreas Amati of Cremonas in the village or country. Eyes tasted stock will include berry and nut bear­ 1631." In most cases the label is and giasaee carefully fitted. Office Probate Court. burned into the wood. The violin was and residence on South Main street. Eat. Henry Crapoff. Final account ing shrubs and those that will offer Office bourn ? to S and 7 to 8 p. m. browse and shelter to game. The ser­ left to its present owner, Charles H. filed, petition for admr. filed, order for It matters not what price funeral vice is pioneering, as no other state Messrole. 81. by his father, William publication entered. Henry Messrole, who fought in the may be selected—and we offer ser­ is known to offer such material. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Eat. Mabel Colgrove. Proof of will vices to; meet any need—nothing Is Since start of the nursery in 1903 Civil war under ueneral Robert E Physician and eurgeon, office bourn left undon that will leave with the filed, order admitting will entered, more than 20.000,000 forest trees Lee. William Henry Messrole died 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyen tested and giaaabond of executor filed, letters testa­ mi fitted. Office <n North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ have been placed tn the hands of far­ during the last year of the war. and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That is our mers. Many of the trees have made While no proof-exists that the violin ment entered, petition for bearing Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ saw lumber and others continue to is actually an Amati or that it was claims filed, notice to creditors issued. ed faithfully for many years. protect livestock and households from made in 1631, it Is known that the in­ Eat. Mary L .Laubaugh. Order al­ raw winter weather ur to serve as strument has been tn the Mussrole DR. F. G. FULTZ lowing claims entered. family for at least 100 years. windbreaks and woodlots. Osteopathic Physician Est. Fred E. Brunner. Bond of ex­ —A calf born recently on the farm A second nursery operated by the and ecutor filed, letters of administration Surgeon. M. S. C. experiment station is located of George Gearhart, Vermontville, issued, order limiting settlement en­ as part of a substation 18 miles south carries Its heart in a sling. A veter­ General Practice tered. of Sault Ste. Marie. This serves the inary contrived the “sling" for the Phone 63 Eat. Mary S. Mason. Petition for Upper Peninsula. animal, bom with its heart protrud­ determination of heirs filed, order for Price lists of available material now ing from a hole in Its chest, to pro­ W. A. Vance, D. D. a publication entered. include nearly 40 kinds of nursery tect the vital organ from injury. Oth­ Est. Samuel J. Arner. Order al­ stock, sold at cost to those who can Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funend Directoi erwise the calf was normal. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attends wi lowing account entered, discharge of qualify. The conditions under which fully attended to and satisfaction admr. issued, estate enrolled. the material is sold to landowners in­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phono 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Eat. Sylvester Oversmith. Proof of clude restrictions that the stock may thetics administered for the painless will filed, order admitting will enter­ not be planted writbin corporate lim­ oxtraction of teeth._________________ Insurance ed, bond of executor filed, letters tes­ its of cities or used for ornamental F. A. HAHN, D. C. x tamentary issued, order limiting set­ purposes, or resold with the roots at­ McDEKBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR tlement entered, petition for hearing INSURANCE SURETY BONDS claims filed, notice to creditors is­ tached.' Office, second floor. Kocher Bldg. Christmas tree planting stock hasI Over Fred Baker’s store. sued. been included in the material sold to i Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. J. Clare McDerby Est Joseph Tredinnick. Will filed, _growers. The original stock, offered I Evenings. 7 to 8. Justice of the Peace. petition for probate filed. Consultation and spinal analysis free. through financial cooperation from the . Est. Scott W. Sherwood. Final U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, included ■ ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R. N. account filed, order assigning residue white, Norway and Scotch pine And} MEYERS & HALVARSON Foot Correctlonlst. entered, discharge of admr. issued, Norway spruce. Scotch pine fell into j Nashville — NOW OFFERING — Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ eetatc enrolled. • disfavor because seed had been gath-1 rected by Exercises. Foot Culture EsL John H. Reamer. Final ac­ ered from the short, crooked trees in ; ■ New Fall and Winter Woolens, Coatings, Suitings and Dress VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND and fitting of Arch Supports, made to count filed, order allowing account Europe and seedlings grew short and ■ Materials, Hunting and Snow-Suits, Sleeping Bags, Blanimpression of YOUR foot. The only EXCHANGED. entered, discharge of admrx. issued, crooked. successful method knotty. : kets, Yarns, Robes, Sox and Wool Battings. Coras and Callouses overcome by estate enrolled. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. ■ Accessories — Linings, Wristlets, Anklets, Zippers. correcting their cause. Est. Mary J. Laubaugh. Final ac­ NRS CARDS ARE NOT Nashville, Mich. Examination and Advise FREE. count filed. PROOF OF IDENTITY ■ Large Assortment of Coats, Suit and Blanket Office over Vern Bera'a store. .Office and Residence. S. Main St. Est. Fred E. Brunner. Petition for Merchants and others who might > ;; Eyes examined with modem equip­ x Remnants on hand now. hearing claims filed, notice to credit ­ ment approved by Mich. State Board be likely to cash checks were warned of Optometry. Latest style frames ors issued, final account of special by Major Howard Starret. state re­ / Call early while Assortment is Complete. This Space for Sale and mountings. admr. issued. employment director, not to accept Est. Evelyn Brower. Petition for NRS registration record rards as those who have scruples against play­ guardian filed, order appointing guar­ positive proof of the person's Identity. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. ¥ dian entered bond of guardian filed, ing cards. This week a Detroit woman was The Yangtze River. Richard Land, a private in the letters of guardianship issued, inven­ arrested on a charge of stealing, 231 S. Hall St. The Yangtze is one of the longest 42nd foot troops of the "Black tory filed, petition and order for ap­ forging and cashing a government and most important rivers in the Watch" of the British army early in proval of investments filed. check and using as her identification EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN worll. From its-source in North Cen­ the 18th century, was brought before Est. Walter A. Frost. Bond of ex­ a NRS registration card, bearing the tral Thibet to its mouth is 3200 miles. the Mayor and Lord protector of ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ name of the person to whom the Open Week Days until 6:00 p. m. As it cuts through the Himalayans it Glasgow, charged with playing cards sued, order limiting settlement enter­ check was issued. ; Saturdays until 9:00 p. m. forms narrow gorges which have be­ during divine service. He said he had ed, petition for hearing claims filed, "This is the first time that such a come world famous for their scenic no Bible or prayer book and was us­ notice to creditors issued. Sundays, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. situation has come to our attention.” :: beauty. It drains an area of 756,000 ing the pack of cards instead. When Est. Levi D. Stamp. Order allow­ Major Starret aid. "However, we do square miles. ing claims entered. asked to explain what he meant he know that NRS registration cards are Between the Thibetan plateau and answered. "When I see the Ace, it re­ Est. Dennis Murray. Order allowing easily recognized by merchants and the Szechuan plain, a distance of 150 minds me of the one God; the deuce claims entered. others who might be in a position to miles, there is a fall of 6,800 feet. Be­ recalls the Father and the Son; the Est. J. B. Fenton. Waiver of notice accept them as proof of the bearer’s cause of the melting snows from the trey, the three persons of the Trinity; filed, proof of will filed, order admit­ identification. Should these cards fall THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS high altitudes the river overflows its the four spot reminds me of the four ting will entered. "*/ ‘ will come to your home every day through ’ ...K into the hands of criminally inclined banks in many places, at Chungking Evangelists; the five, the five wise Est. Libbie F. Reynolds. Bond of persons there is nothing to prevent v. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 7* there is a difference of 100 feet be­ Virgins; the six. of the days of Crea­ admrx. filed, letters testamentary is­ them from passing themselves off as du Interaafioaal Daily Ntvufafrr tween high and loy water marks. At tion ;the seven, of the seventh day or sued. Tt record* for you the worWa clean. coneirucUvtdcinre. The Monitor 1* the person to whom the card was or­ Hankow and Kiukiang the annual rise Sababth; the eight recalls the right­ Est. Bertha Couch. Petition for li­ iginally issued. but dealt correctively w!U> Feature* tor bi family, including the Weakly Mtgaxm# Section. is from 40 to 50 feet. eous persons In the Ark; the nine, cense to mortgage filed, waiver of /Registration cards have been is­ At a recent geological period the the ungrateful lepers; the ten, the notice filed, license to mortgage is­ sued to almost 800.000 persons who The Christian Science Publishing Society present Yangtze valley was under the Commandments; the King suggests sued, bond on mortgage of real estate have used our offices in Michigan One. Norway street. Boston. Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for sea. The land has been built up by the King of Heaven; the Queen, the filed, order confirming mortgage en­ since the NRS opened,” Starret point­ a period of _ 1 year W OO 8 months 14.50 3 months 83.35 1 month He the sediment carried down the river. Queen of Sheba who sought wisdom tered. ed out. “This »s a formality to quick­ Wednesday Issue, including Magaxine Section: 1 year 13.80. 0 laaaca 3So The annual deposit of sediment is es­ from Solomon; the Knave (jack)— EsL Ellen H. McMurray. Will filed, ly identify the bearer and to help us Kame .... ___ ___ ........ ____ ......... — ... ----------— — — timated at 6,428 million cubic feet here he hesitated, but being urged, petition for probate filed, order for locate his record in our files. Natu­ which would cover an area of 230 went on: The Knave stands for the publication entered. rally, hundreds of these cards have Capy • " Jtegueii square miles one foot thick. Conse­ constable who arrested me. Thc Lord been lost and may have fallen into quently this delta land is the most protector of Glasgow interrupted to the hands of unscrupulous persona." fertile in China. remark that the constable seemed to Warranty Deeds. have been a fool, even thought not a George B. Dean to Belle Mix and Naval Marriage. knave. Then the soldier continued: Paul j L. Mix, part of lot 111, Nash­ The Bureau of Navigation has gone There are 365 pips (spots) in the v ville village. g about to discourage marriage of en­ park, which recall the days of the Roy McConnell to Peter Appledorn listed men in the lower grade pay. year; 52 cards, one for each week; 12 B and wife, parcel, Croked Lake Re­ While the Bureau does not order that face cards, one for each month; and s sort, Barry Twp. these men do not marry, it will not the 13 tricks represent the number of Peter B. Appledorn. and wife to permit them to reenlist without spe­ weeks in a quarter. Thus the pack j Elizabeth June --Senninger, parcel. cial permission. of cards serves as a Bible, a prayer. <Crooked Lake Resort. Barry Twp. This covers men of pay grades five, book and an almanac. J. Mortimer Townsend and wife to six. and seven except messmen and -----TVern M. Leary and wife, lot 8, blk. 10, the Fits Flta Guard. It is hoped Naval Humor. j Eastern Add., Hastings city. that fewer men will assume burden­ Seaman Sam says: Bad men want Ross D. Evers and wife to Mabel some responsibilities and credit ac­ their women to be like cigarettes, in ( Chase, 40a sec. 36, Prairieville Twp. counts due to marriage performed too a case—just so many all slender and Cora E. Rue to Bessie D. Spencer, early tn the naval career. trim, waiting in a row to be selected. (et al, par., sec. 8. Orangeville Twp. set aflame, and when their fire has William H. VanSickle and wife to There exists today in India, a fifty died, discarded. More fastidious men ( C. H. and Ethel Hasbrook, 99 3-4a mile highway, which is surfaced with prefer women like cigars: these are , sec. 29. Castleton Twp. molasses. more exclusive, look better, and last longer. If the brand is good they Quit Claim Deeds. aren’t given away. Nice men treat The Michigan Trust Company to A Pack Of Playing Cards. To most of us playing cards appear women like pipes, and become attach­ Fred Atton,and Letha Atton, lot 7. as modern as most of the things about ed to them, knock them gently but blk. D. Chas. H. Bauer’s Add., Hast­ us. This is so if we consider only thc lovingly, and care for them always. ings city. • In this age of automobiles, high­ Cora Miller et al to Harry O. Mohrelaborate and highly decorated backs No man shares his pipe. ways play an important part in the life of almost everyone. Four fami­ mann. Receiver Nashville State bank. of some packs. But a second look at lies out of five have motor car? of “ I want to be excused, ” said the 1-2 lots 7. .8 and 6, R. B. Greg?s a pack will convince you that they their own and the nearly thirty mil­ worried looking juryman addressing Add., Nashville village. are quite different from anything of lion cars in use today are enough to take the entire population of the our age and time. The queer cos­ the JUdge. "I owe a man $25.00 I borrowed and as he I h leaving town nation for a ride all at one time. tumes of the different figures on thc Navy Bill says: That the feminine Michigan, as the Automobile state, for some years, I want to catch him face cards are those of the time of is also one of the foremost leaders before he gets to-the train and pay of bachelor is Lady in waiting. Henry VII of England, whose reign in highway development Its De­ partment of Highways is one of the marked the beginning of English him the money.” "You’re excused.” Sailor What's the idea of scream­ largest and most important replied the Judge in icy tones. T playing-cards. branches of the state government. don't want anybody on the jury who ing for help when I kissed you? Few persons nowadays look upon Highway users, both state reuGirl The way you kiss you need can lie like that” dents and out-of-state visitors, cards as geing so evil as they once help. is started, detours are care­ have come to expect safe, well-kept did. Most persons today will parti­ Moving vehicles rapidly accomplish fully planned and, for the roads and are quick to censure con­ Ensign: What’s the techinaci name the spreading of caloum chloride cipate in and enjoy a game of bridge, safety and comfort of motorditions that cause inconvenience or Are. you the new life guard here ? for snoring? dustlayer. snow removal and appli­ ista, are adequately treated with discomfort. Since a multitude of five hundred, etc., but there was a Why yes; who are you? Sailor: Sheet music. cation of ice control materials. ealdum chloride to eliminate dust. construction and maintenance day when many thought it highly im­ Oh, just thc gal who’s about to Twenty-four hours a day, three Construction operations, through operations are necessary to provide proper to play cards, even for fun. hundred and sixty-five days a year, the use of up-to-date machines and drown. satisfactory facilities tor the motor­ method-, progressat a rapid pace and the highway department is on the Perhaps the following interesting Visitor: And what do sailors do, ing public, the state is faced with job, exercising every bit of effi­ areeoiT- 'cteJ in rcmr.raably short the prablt-’. cf carrying on the: a story of a man who once compared a with soiled clothes? Teacher: Name two primary col­ ciency, industry and ingrtuity it k-^thsof time. I ’aintenr.ncepatchoperations in tne must unobtrur vs deck of cards to the Bible could be Sailor: Oh. they throw them over ors, Willie. can command. All bcravss traffic i: 7 and bteifeg is done at regular ma...;e.-, u?.h '.he least possii • ! •—a steadily increasing amourt of intervals, as needed, and with least used as an effective argument against the sice and they’re washed ashore. terruption or slowing up of trauic. Willie: Stop and Go. it—mart go on. Rc!or.r.tior.R. Trlic- SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home I Woolen Mills i i RETAIL SALESROOM | J ■ f H ; = MAUPIN WOOLEN MILLS I TRAFFIC MUST GO ON / : ' �THF. NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT, 2, 1987 Meats At Fair IDIL AND »«S. EMORY MORRIS I EATON CO. TEACHERS Highway Dept Issue* Meats At rair . AT fvnction for piccabds ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Labor Day Warning To Snow Style; Dr. and Mrs.--------—— -. ,_ t ________ Emory Morris were : The public school teachers of Eaton | land Lake Park near Brighton, with I 45 of the. family and four guests, who N. H. M. Ctass Of 1827. 1 were bld neighbors, present. The Class of 1927. Nashville High Each branch of the family was rep­ Careful Driving To Reduce Number school observed its 10th anniversary resented. Mrs. Ina Waite of Adrian, Of Accidents During Three-Day with a picnic Sunday at Pine lake. the only living child, was present. • Holiday. Olivet, it first reiiniqn, with a jolly Evelyn Hamilton’s daughter, Mrs. The state highway department was picnic affair for the class and their Gladys Newton and son Rotfert of families. Attending were Adolph Detroit were ’ present from that ' busy thia week, getting ready for the Da use. Ralph Tiecbe of Baseline. Mr. branch. annual Labor Day holiday traffic rush. Commissioner Murray D. VanWag­ and Mrs. Alden Struble aqd baby of N. A. S. Hamilton's widow. Mrj Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Van Armtato Hamilton, of Adrian, and all oner sent special orders to assistant Gribbin of Chicago, Mr*. CarJ John­ of thett children but two were there, district engineers directing them to son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. as follow*: Clyde Hamilton and wife, put the trunkline in the best possible John Johnson of Battle Creek. Mr. his son. Sam Hamilton, wife and dau­ condition. Dust treatment for gravel and Mr*. Sheldon Carney of Midland. ghter Sandra, his daughter and hus­ roads was particularly emphasized. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, and band, Mrs. Ard Decker, and Mr. Dec­ "This matter is very serious," the the class advisor. Mrs. Ladore Ire­ ker and three of their children, from Commissioner said. "We must make land of East Lansing. There was a Nashville; Mrs. Claude Taylor of De­ absolutely sure that every mile of lot of reminiscing naturally. There troit was 111 but Mr. Taylor and three road Is in the best possible shape In will be a reunion again in 1938, place sons were there; Lynn Hamilton and anticipation of unusually heavy traf­ to be announced later. wife of Lake Odessa, their children fic for the Labor Day week end." and grandchildren, were all there; District engineers were directed to Marshall-Otroth Reunion. Marion Hamilton and family from cease road-building activities during On Thursday Aug.'26. the Marshall the three-day holiday on trunklines near Adrian were not in attendance; and Ostroth families gathered at Mor­ Leslie Hamilton. Ferndale, and his where traffic is maintained over con­ gan Park. Thomapple lake, for their family were all present but one dau­ struction. Construction on relocated 33rd annual picnic. Eighty sat down ghter and family; Dr. and Mrs. Will routes will not be affected by the to a bountiful potluck dinner, with Stout and family were there from special order. lots of fried chicken and plenty of hot Capt. E. H. Doner, superintendent Lansing and Douglas Hamilton and frankfurters. two children from Adrian. of the stale ferries, was directed to Officers for another year are: Pres­ This reunion is held on the Sunday operate the ferry boats at random ident. Will Hawblitz: vice pres., nearest Mrs. Armtnta Hamilton’s without regard to any fixed schedule Harve Marshall: sec.. Fern Hawblitz: birthday, and next year will be held at the Straits of Mackinac. The new treas.. Edna Kidder. on the exact date. Aug. 28, at Mani­ boat. City of Cheboygan, is expected It was voted to have the reunion tou Beach. Devil's lake. to relieve the holiday congestion ma­ next year at Charlton Park. Indian There was a bounteous dinner, busi­ terially. It has been carrying an av­ Landing, on the Saturday following ness meeting, program, and sports for erage of 800 cars daily since it was the Ionia Fair week. A game of ball thc kiddles, with the older ones tak­ placed in service. ' was then played. Guests were pres­ The Commissioner urged motorists ent from Indiana. Chicago, Ill., Lans­ ing part in some ef them, and lots of to drive with special caution. visiting. ing, Charlotte, Hastings, Battle Creek. "Special traffic conditions," he said, Clyde Hamilton of Nashville was Dowling. Nashville and vicinity. elected president, Gladys Newton of "call for special driving methods. Detroit vice president, and Mra. Ard Speeds must be reduced in heavy traf­ Norton School. The seventh annual school reunion Decker of Nashville secretory-treas- fic. Trips should be started suffic­ of the Norton school. Maple Grove, urer. iently In advance to give motorists was held Sunday. Aug. 29, with about time to arrive at their destination at Dunhani School. 150 in attendance. Pupils were pres­ moderate speeds. The car and its The Dunham school reunion will equipment ent from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. should be thoroughly Dowling. Bedford. Hastings. Nash­ meet on Labor Day. Sept. 6. at the checked. If every driver makes it a ville, Bellevue. Pennfleld, Detroit. school grounds. There will be a ball personal responsibility to drive safely Jackson, and South Bend. Ind. Of­ game, contests, and a fine program,' Michigan can reduce its holiday traf­ ficers elected for noxt year. Presi­ with that good old potluck dinner.' fic toll." dent Minnie Eldred; vice president, Bring own table service. Come and Come Theron Be Ison; secretory and treas­ make this reunion a success. early. Officers of reunion. urer, Etta Gould. Reunions. Dt. Pratt, Hastings Osteopath, Dies Proof that science has been paying ! among the luncheon guests of Mrs. i county art to have their annual enattention to kitchens and that there j stuart Pritchard, when she entertain- i’campment on Friday and Saturday, are new stvles ruts just tnat an ... .. at the Kellogg Hotel, j September _■ styles in meat cuts as ; ed. last __ week 3 and 4, at the Pine loir lakea there are in furniture and clothing is Battle Creek, for Dr. and Mrs, Jeon camp of the W. K. Kellogg Foundsto be offered visitors at the Michigan Piccard and sons. ., ~ Dr. ~ . tlon. A splendid program has "been State Fair in Detroit, Sept. 3 to 12. stratosphere balloonist, is professor I arranged for the two-day event thru In an exhibit sponsored by the Na­ of aeronautics at the University of the cooperation of' the Eaton county ' ” ----­ tional Live Stock and Meat Board and Minnesota, and Mrs. Piccard, bls pi­ Health department, the Eaton county M, S. C.. the public is to get some lot is the daughter of the late Dr. Educational council and Miss Cynthia free schooling in meats through coop­ Ridlaum, famous orthopedic surgeon Green county school commissioner. eration with the State Fair manage­ of Chicago, and a family friend of Several speakers of importance are ment, meat packers, retailers and Mrs. Pritchard’s parents. to address the teachers during the meat and livestock marketing agenencampment. Included in the list are Dr. Edgar Dale and Dr. Laura Zirbea ARLIE REED GETS Meats for reducing diets that ade­ MASTER’S DEGREE of the school of education at Ohio quately protect health are to be dis­ State university; Dr. Henry J. Otto, played in a portion of the exhibit Arlie Albert Reed, superintendent consultant (n education for the W. K. Proof that low temperatures save of the Sunfield school and former ath­ Kellogg Foundation ;John Emmons, meat and fuel in roasting is to be letic coach, teacher and principal of deputy superintendent of public inshown with tfro roasts. the Nashville school, received his ■ structlon; and Dr.' J. A. Phillips, ex­ One of the scientific features is thc Master of Arts degree at the summer ecutive secretory of the Michigan Ed­ meat roast thermometer. Those put­ session of Northwestern University. ucation association. ting on the meat show will indicate Chicago, attended by 440 students this how this new “gadget'’ makes meat summer, the largest summer school B.ARRY CO. JURORS cookery easier and more accurate for of Northwestern. FOR FALL TERM tasty dishes. Meat around the clock The 440 students came from every will be set off by 50 cuts of beef, pork, state in the United States and from The jury panel for the September lamb and luncheon meats. many foreign countries. A faculty of term of the Barry circuit court was "This 1937 exhibit will'help round 315, of whom 118 were visiting in­ .drawn by the jury comaiisslonn on out the exhibits of live stock," states structors. taught courses in more than Thursday and includes the following George A. Brown head of the animal 300 subjects. In addition to regular freeholders from the Various town­ husbandry department at M. S. C. classes, special lecture concerts, mo­ ships: “Various displays will give, visitors tion pictures, round tables, and spe­ Assyria, Howard Wing and Clare a clear idea of the tremendous strides cial gatherings on the campus on N. Holder: Baltimore, Charles Ormsbeing made in learning more about an Lake Michigan's shore, were sponsor- bee and Leonard Oswald: Barry, Bert important food. The show will have a Litts and George Warren; Carlton, distinct appeal to housewives retail­ Rex Wickham and Lena, Bucheisen; ers. teachers, students, members of Castleton. Archie McIntyre and AdelM. E. Missionary Meeting. the medical and dental professions bert Slocum: Hastings township. Ag­ The Woman’s Missionary society and consumers in general.” will meet with Mrs. Ed. Hafner Fri­ nes Todd and Jake DePriester; Hope, day at 2:30 p. m. for a quarterly Howard Moore and Bert McCallum; FOR BIRTHDAY OF meeting. Mrs. Strong, the W. F. M. Irving. Arthur Bedford and Alvin MRS. FRED BRUMM S. district president, with other of­ Smelker; Johnstown. Lowell Tag and .Mrs. Fred Brumm’s 69th birthday ficers will be present and give the Earl Bristol; Maple Grove, Harold was pleasantly celebrated by Miss setting for the new study book, “Mec­ Elliston and Clarence Shaw; Orange­ Minnie Furnlss. Mrs. Parrish and ca and Beyond." All interested are ville. Kate Olephant; Prairieville, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton on Friday, Aug. Henry M. Rogers; Rutland Burdette urged to be present. 27, when with ice cream and cake Cotant; Thornapple, J. F. Schad; Yan­ they went out to the Brumm farm kee Springs, Homer McKibbln; Hast­ for a little informal remembrance of Bible Searchers’ Class. ings city, wards 1 and 4. Leone Cleve­ the natal day. The Bible 'Searchers' class of the land and Nellie Cross, wards 2 and 3, Evangelical Sunday school met with Alvah Seber and Floyd Rice. WELCOME PHILATHEAS Mrs. Roy Garlinger on Wednesday The opening day of the term is Sep­ • MEET SEPTEMBER 8 afternoon of last week for an infor­ tember 13. The Welcome Philathea class will mal afternoon. But few were pres­ meet on Wednesday evening. Septem­ ent. Lunch was served, but no busi­ M. E. S. S. Picnic. ber 8, with Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. ness meeting was held. A very enjoyable and informal Sam Smith and Mrs. Snow are the event was the Methodist Sundaj' assisting hostesses. Members are school picnic supper at Higbbank Business News. asked to bring the tooth powder still out S. E. Powers, local wool buyer, has creek on Friday night. i. Miller Family. Fulmiller Family. On Sunday. August 29. sixty des­ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger Noah Died Suddenly At His Home. After An Illness Of Few Months. Was cendants of Jasper and‘Lucinda Mil­ Wenger, Charlene Wenger and Vir­ 64 Years Old. ler gathered at the home of Mr. and ginia Hynes were at Calednoia Sun­ a Mrs. Clifton Miller, south of Lacey, day for the second annual reunion of Dr. Edwin J. Pratt. 64. well known for a family reunion. the Fulmiller family, descendants of osteopath of Hastings, died suddenly This farm .was token up from the Menno and Noah’s maternal grand­ Friday night at his home a few mo­ government by Jasper Miller in 1853, mother. who settled south of Cale­ ments after complaining of feeling ill shipped a car of wool, the Farmers and is now owned by his grandson, donia 70 years ago. coming from Can­ and retiring to his bed. Dr. Pratt lo­ Chat And Sew Club. —Rev. Edwin G. White, former pas­ Co-Operative Creamery a car of but­ Clifton Miller. ada, though German bom. About cated in Hastings in 1918, where he Mrs. Carrie Evans was hostess at tor of St. Johns Episcopal church. ter. and the Nashville Co-Operative It was a beautiful day. and tables 65 were present from around Michhad since practiced his profession and Ionia died in London. England, from Elevator a car of grain. A car of her South Side home Wednesday to were set in the yard. All enjoyed the. igan. There was a wonderful dinner, built up an extensive practice. He a hearU attack, while on a trip to lumber came in for the Lentz Table the Chat and Sew club .'for dinner and delicious dinner. Henry- Fulmiller was elected presian Informal afternoon. Many enjoyed going over the farm | dent, and Mrs. Mattie Wenger Sher- had been active in Rotary, civic pro­ England. jects. and was a member of the and reviewing many childhood hap­ rington secretary. All enjoyed the Knights Templar and Mystic Shrine. penings. Music, visiting and reminis­ occasion thoroughly. The 1938 reun­ The widow. Mrs. Honora Pratt, who cing were also enjoyed. ion will be held at Caledonia again. is one of the Old Age Assistance vis­ The day was also the birthday of itors and prominent in Barry county Jesse Miller , son of Jasper Miller, WEDDINGS. Democratic work, and two sisters in who was born on this farm but not in Pennsylvania are the close relatives. I the present house, as this was built McPeck-Caley. Funeral services were held at Hast­ years later. A wedding event of much interest ings Monday and the remains taken Late in the afternoon they left for in Nashville and vicinity had as prin­ to Pennsylvania for burial. their homes, having snent a very en­ cipals Miss Mildred Caley, only dau­ joyable day at the old homestead. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Guests were present from Kalamazoo, and Vern McPeck. son of Mrs. Alice Battle Creek, Hastings, Dowling and McPeck. both of Nashville. Nashville. They were married at thc Hastings M. E. parsonage by the Rev. Maylan Used New Auditorium Friday Night Miller Family. ———M——— Come early and get your Balloon before our supply runs out. ■ For First Time. Thousands Jones at 1:30 Friday afternoon, and "How dear to my heart are the There. scenes of my childhood” was the were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Loose Leaf Binder Wax Paper Boy’s Shirts Chiffon Hose /j The Seventh Day Adventists of theme song of the day, when 57 des­ Varney of Nashville. 8c 9c Vat dyed percale, Full fashioned, ringlets ■ The bride was gowned in mahogany Michigan, at their permanent camp cendants of Jasper and Lucinda Mil­ A 50c value 59c pr. ■ crepe with brown accessories, anil grounds near Grand Ledge, are using 39c ler. well known pioneer farmers of 10c, 20c Pencils......... 6 for 5c Water Colors Assyria township, gathered Sunday. Mrs. Varney in blue and white with their new auditorium. Practically all । 9c Loose Leaf Note Book Pencils ... ....... 5 for 5s Compasses matching accessories. of the Michigan churches are repre­ Aug. 29, at the old home, recently 5c with 50 sheets of paper Pencils ...------ 3 for 5c 1 foot Rulers Filler Paper, Mrs. McPeck is a graduate of 5c, 10c Pencils,*._______ 2 for 5c Protractors purchased by Mr. and Mrs Clifton sented. Fully 1000 from Battle Creek All for 10c Ruled — 50 stye Nashville High school. Class of 1928, were present Friday night to hear Miller, and now their home. • Six gray-haired brothers and sis­ attended Michigan State college and Elder Christian of Washington. D. Misses ’ Undies Panties. 16 Color Crayolaa Children’s Schoo! Hose ters spent their time visiting old the Hastings Freshman college. Mr. C., vice president of the general con­ 15c Bloomers 7x1 rib and 1x1 rib Boy’s Golf Hose 25c, 39c 13c, or 2 pr*. for 25c haunts and recalling the happy days McPeck is a licensed electrician, ac­ ference and first speaker in the new Fancy plaids tive in law enforcement, and with his Stock up at this price. of their youth, while the younger peo| auditorium. The thousands pouring 15c pair Meehan. Pencils. .. 10, 25c pel were busy too remembering the bride enjoys a wide acquatn&mce and into the camp grounds Friday after­ Crayons.. 2 for 5c 5c, 10c Fountain Pens .... 10c, 25c many friends. good times at “Grandma's house." It noon were more than the camp could Chalk _______________ 4c School Lunch Boxes They drove to Grand Rapids, spend­ Boy's School Knlcker 1-Dlp I’en ___ ______ 10c with tray, asst’s colors Ink--------------------- 4c, 9c was thc first family gathering in the handle. They are planning on 25 Trousers ing Friday night at Hotel Rowe, and Mucilage------------ 5c, 10c 25c old home in nearly 30 years. more cabins. Sixes 6 to 16 Buck Rogers Pencil Box At noon a cooperative dinner was going on to Holland and then on to 81.00 9c served at long tobies on the lawn. Southwestern Michigan, including a HONORING THE Misses ’ Swing Style Drew- ■ Boy’s Ties se* sizes 10 1-2 to 16 GAYLORD WOTRINGS Colorful plaids The chief interest being in a beauti­ Kalamazoo visit, and returning here Big School Bag Sunday. They will reside at the Mc ­ 81.00 10c, 25c Honoring the visit here of Gaylord fully decorated birthday cake honor­ Ink Tablet* ....... 5c, 10c 25c Wotring and family of Bloomfield, Art Paper ......... 5c ing the natal day of Mr. and Mrs. Peck residence. Mrs. McPeck’s sister-in-law, Mrs. New Jersey, two reunions of the des­ Spiral Note Book.. 5c, 10c Girls’ Hankies Jesse Miller and Miss Eunice Moore. Erasers ... 1c, 2 for 5c, 5c Theme Pads_________ 10c Bright prints and border* Those present from a distance in­ John Howard Caiey of Kalamazoo, is cendants of John Wotring early resi­ Pencil Leads -----5c, 10c Big 5 Pencil Tablet Typing Paper------5c 10c Pencil Sharpeners 5c, 10c cluded Mrs. Elva Payne and daugh­ entertaining with a shower, and in­ dent, and their families have been School Scissors --------- 8c ter Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spel- vitlng some Nashville folks to the held, the first Sunday at a cottage at Wood Crayon 9c Composition Books 5c, 10c Men’s Fancy Dress Shirts SaUdlebag lake and the other Wed­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howtette and party. Boy’s Covert Cloth Shfrls Aftlst’s Binders 6 for 10c White and asat’d color* nesday evening at Ward Green's cot­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Moore Glllett-Fillinghanu 50c Steno Note Books 5c, 10c Sixes 14 1-2 to 17 and daughters Beatrice and Eunice Wood Pencil Boxes---- 4c Dictionary--------------- 10c George Gillett, son of Mr. and Mrs. tage at Jordan lake, Lake Odessa. Me Blackboard erasers ..10c of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elmer Gillett of Barryville, and Miss Mrs. Fred Wotring and her guests. Filled Pencil Box 25c Gaylord Wotring and family of New Girl’s Dresses Payne of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Fillingham daughter of Mr. Ladle*’ Slips Zipper Brief Case 25c Sixes 7 to 14 years Childs Broadcloth Slips Orlie Miller and family of Hastings, and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Wayland, Jersey and Mrs. Henry Ford and 59c, 8L0G 50c Built up shoulders Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and Mr. and a graduate of Middleville High daughter of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring, and a large com ­ and Mrs. Vern Hecker and daughters school, were married on Sunday, Au­ Ladies’ Handbags 25c Fall colors Boy’s Caps--------------25c of Nashville. Big Chief Tablet gust 22. at LaGrange. Ind. Harold pany of Woodland relatives, attended 9 81.00 Boy’* Belta 10c, 25c Higdon and Maude Wright of Battle the reunions. Miss Louise Wotring of Boy’s Handkerchiefs 5-10c Hoy’s Fancy Shirts Kunz Family. Creek were their attendants. The Lansing attended the Saddlebag lake No starch collar Thirty members of the Kunz fam­ bride wore beige, and the groom dark reunion. Sizes 12 1-2 u> 14 H Bobby and Pocket Combs Collar and Cuffs-------- 25c Coat Flowers -----------10c Toothpaste __ 9c 79c ily gathered Friday at Charlton Park gray. Miss Wright wore white with Evangellcal Junior Mission Band. Hat Featbers________ 10c Tooth Brushes------- .... 9c for the annual family reunion, at­ navy trimmings, and Mr. Higdon Hair Ribbons------------ 10c Nail Polish___________10c Last Saturday the Mission Band, tended by the relatives in this section light gray. Irene Shampoo ---------10c with their leader. Mrs. Harry Lau­ Zipper Pencil Cbm© Men’s Fancy Hom who had a good dinner and a good Mr and Mrs Gillett will reside on rent, and some of the parents, met at 10c, 15c, 20c pr. 10c Shinola Paste ... visit. Peter Kunz was re-elected Bond street. Hastings. Mr. Gillett is the farm home of Chas. Nesman for 10c Shoe Dye _____ president, and Pauline Lykins secre­ employed at the Bliss plant their annual get-together of members 10c Girl’s Broadcloth BloomShoe Polisher ... tary. The next reunion will be held 10c and parents. It was also a birthday ■ Boy’s Clip-on Suspenders Cerncnlo Soles . at the same place, according to pres­ Rubber Heels .. 10c Beg Pardon. surprise for Bobby Nesman. Instead ■ ent plans. It was Blaine Kindig, not Blanche of the regular study, the Rev. Elmer Kindig, baton twirler, who headed the Pritchard gave a missionary chalk Hamilton Family. Juvenile parade at the Harvest Festi- talk, which was impressive to both Desccndanto of Samuel and Nancy vol. Blaine resides in Grand Rapids the children and their parents. Mrs. ~“w c <>.-deceased, well « «.known and the gTCat_grandgcn of Francis Nesman and Mra Laurent served re­ Nash Hamilton, residents of the Adrian vicinity, held Showalter, well known resident of freshments. which included the birththeir second reunion on Sunday at Is- Nashville. day cake made by Bobby's mother. SCHOOLSALE! Commencing Saturday and continues to and including following Sat’day Michigan S. D. A.’s At Grand Ledge Camp Big Balloon given away with each purchase of J School Supplies amounting to 10c or more. Beedle Brothers 5c to $1.00 Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-09-09.pdf d8901b9ef93ea85198b02b00d32faeb9 PDF Text Text I'lir Aiishvillc 2JIew§i. VOLUME LXIV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,1937 * Bight Page* * NUMBER 10. Barry County Fair Edward Mix, 65, Mrs. Ella Feighner, 74, Star Theater Opens Is On This Week Died On Monday Again Friday Eve Died On Thursday Had Been A Sufferer From Sugar m*k H. Malka. Urtrolter, With Suffered One Of His Attack. Sunday indications Tuesday Pointed To Son* cesnful Fair, If Weather Is Night; Passed In Sleep Monday Yean Of Experience, Owner And Diabetes; In Bed Since At 11 A. M. Propitious. Manager. Pictures Every Night. Easter. When it comes to dramatizing him- quirement" that the Republican nom­ By Gene jUtaMB* 4Mlf into the front page, Gov. Frank Murphy has demonstrated that he is becoming a master of mass phychology. The recent relapse from nervous exhaustion, requiring him to recuper­ ate at the University rospital in Ann Arbor, is another illustration. Before he went to the hospital he parried a question that he might become a can­ didate for president in 1940. backed by a third party group of liberals, and then countered with the sugges­ tion that President Roosevelt might be drafted for a third term. Observers immediately recalled that Murphy visited the White House just a month ago. immediately after the Wisconsin Lafolettes had paid a visit there. The Governor’s nervous breakdown, which he suffered while on vacation in California, again served to remind the public that Michigan’s executive settled the automobile sit-down strikes. And that action—or lack of action—was responsible for Murphy’s meteoric rise into national fame. Political Activity. As cooler days arrive in September, political activity has been perking up. Tenth district Democrats, holding a rally last Friday (Sept. 10) at Hough­ ton, centered attention on Theodore I. Fry, state treasurer, and thereby gave rise to speculation that Fry is the logical man for Murphy’s succes­ sor should the Governor accept a fed­ eral post or otherwise decide not tc seek re-election. With a budget deficit of many mil­ lions in the offing. Fry has plenty of financial worries on tys mind. State Rally Sept. 17-18. At Bay City next Friday and Sat­ urday (Sept. 17 and 18) Republicans will hold a state-wide rally to size up the 1938 campaign and to look ov­ er likely candidates for office. Michigan's first Republican today is United States Senator Arthur Van­ denberg who is "righly regarded" throughout the state—to use the ex­ act words of Governor Murphy in an eastern newspaper interview. Van'denberg is expected to be the keynot­ er, and he may take the reins in shap­ ing the party's policy. In the background, but sftll a vital and powerful factor, is former Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, constitutional conservative, balancer of the budget, and popular on Main street Fitzgerald has been corres­ ponding with friends throughout the state. •Take Off A Hide.” Other possibilities include O. L. Smith. Detroit attorney and former Groesbeck lieutenant: Hal H. Smith. Detroit attorney (both of these, like Toy, are being boosted to capture Wayne county’s vote. 43 per cent of the state's total): Melville McPher­ son of Lowell, a rural leader: How­ ard Lawrence of Grand Rapids, sec­ retary to former Gov. Fred W. Green and former state treasurer: and Ma­ yor Daniel A. Knaggs of Monroe whose Coolidge-like handling of the steel strike there skyrocketed him in­ to prominence. In the words of James F. Thomp­ son, chairman of the Republican state central committee, Michigan Republi­ cans want candidates '.who can go out and take off a hide.’’ Whether or not our winter weather is cold, we’re going to have a hot time in Michigan, politically. That much as apparent—if nothing else is cer­ tain at present. The Detroit Times, constant cham­ pion of the Governor since his mayor­ alty days, recently blasted at Murray D. Van Wagon er as the "state Demo­ cratic czar" because of his campaign fund of $51,617. The accounting was made openly and candidly In a report filed in the Ingham Co. circuit court It was shown that VaWagoner turn­ ed $17,494.10 over to other Democrat­ ic candidates. inee, if he is to defeat Murphy, should come from Wayne county. In an address near Kalamazoo, Toy charged Murphy with playing into the hands of Communists by welcoming C. L O. workers to the capitol lawn on the occasion of Lansing’s "labor holi­ day." • Should Toy be the 1938 nominee, voters may expect to hear more of the fqllowing indictment which he re­ cently made against Murphy: "On that afternoon (Lansing’s holiday) the mobsters who stood before Mur­ phy were red with the violence com­ mitted against your constitutional government. They were red with an­ archy. But your government condon­ ed their acts as the playful pranks of children!" Huge Apple Surplus. Michigan's apple crop is a bumper one. Seizing upon this opportunity to create additional good will and to demonstrate how a state-wide mar­ keting system can benefit both grow­ ers and consumers. Michigan chain food stores are going to take over the surplus apple crop in Michigan. Consumers will soon become "apple conscious." "Yes. we have no apples," may be a Michigan sales slogan. And why not? On Thursday, 5.30 p. m.. occurred the passing of another of the old resi­ dents of this section, Mrs. Ella Feighner. who had spent 71 of her nearly 75 years in West Vermont­ ville, the Nashville vicinity or'in the village. Ella Fasbbaugh in girlhood, she was the daughter of Eli and Lenah Fashbaugh. was born in Ohio on Sept 16, 1862. and came to Michigan with her parents when she was four years old. Member of a well known family, she married Charles Feighner, mem­ ber of another well known family, and their home until 15 years ago was the present Scott home at the north liimts of the village. Mr. Feighner died 11 years ago last Oc­ tober, and she continued her resi­ dence in Nashville. She had been a sufferer for some time from sugar diabetes, and con­ fined to her bed since Easter, when she went to Mrs. Flossie Sbupp's for care, returning to her own home a while ago to be cared for by her daughter. Mrs. Titmarsh, who re­ mained to the end. Her Immediate surviwors are the daughter Mrs. Nina Titmarsh of Bat­ tle Creek: three sons. Floyd Feigh­ ner of Hastings, Ernest Feighner of Royal Oak and Harold Feighner of Detroit, and nine grandchildren. There are also two sisters. Mrs. Vina Buchanan, who lived in Grand Rapids until last week when she went to Chicago to live with her daughters, and Msa. Rose Munson of Puente, Calif., whose husband died while here on a visit a few years ago; and one brother. Grant Fashbaugh of Guerne­ ville, Calif., who buried his wife Aug. 13. and arrived here two days before Mrs. Feighner’s passing, and many other family relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Hess Funeral Home, and were largely at­ tended. Rev. J. R. Wooton, pastor of the M. E. church, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Feighner had been members, officiated, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery, with relatives as bearers. Handbook Gambling. The attempted murder of Harry Millman, former Purple gang member in Detroit and handbook operator, served to focus the spotlight again on the gambling situation in Wayne ad Macomb counties. And just at a time when the legislature’s investigating committee had hinted there was prac­ tically no gambling in existence. Raymond W. Starr, attorney gen­ eral lost no time in announcing his intention to clamp down on gambling in both counties. Sharing attention now in the popu­ lar crusading against the big bad gamblers is a senatorial committee headed .by Senator Diggs, colored. Thus the "heat' ’is on. The gaming room at the Grand Hotel. Mackinac Island, is even closed, and this spot catered exclusively to visiting tour­ ists. And all this follows on the heels of a legislature that came within an eye-brow’s lash of legalizing dog rac­ This Week Wednesday Night, Prizes Were $15.00, $18.00,, $3.00 And ing in Michigan. Keep your eye on $3.00. developments; they may surprise you. The two high cash awards at the Merchants' Give Away Night last week were unclaimed. These were the 1st of $15.00, and Ill But A Feu- Days. Died Of Diph­ the second of $12.00. Stanley Mix's name was drawn for the first, and theria. Family Is Quaran­ Elmer Matthews for the second. tined. Claimed were the third. $3.00, by Sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gail Lykins, and fourth, of $3.00, Ogle Flanagan of Castleton in the loss by Mrs. Minnie Wrightman. of their youngest child, Bruce Ogle For this week Wednesday night the Flanagan, who died at 1:30 p. m. on prizes were: Thursday of diphtheria, after a short First—$15.00. illness survived by the parents, a sis­ Second—$18.00. ter, Ruth, and a brother, Roger Flan­ Third—$3.00. agan. Fourth—$3.00. Mr. Flanagan, who operates a milk Be on hand at 9 p. m. if you want route in Nashville in addition to to play safe. farming, and his family were quaran­ tined in consequence. A private funeral service was held at the home at 10:30 a. m. Friday, with burial at Woodland. Rev. Har­ Thermometer Dropped Nearly 50 De­ ley Townsend of the South Church of grees Over The Week the Brethren officiated. End. Low Cash Prizes Claimed Last Week Youngest Child Of Ogle Flanagan Dies Heat Wave Here In Refreshing Slide Council Met Tuesday Eve Special Com. To Purchase Water Supplies. Boies Made Partial Report On Bonds. On account of the regular council meeting night falling on Labor Day, it was held Tuesday evening instead. Principal points of interest was the appontment of a special committee to purchase some .water supplies, so that immediate attention could be given when repairs were needed. Frank S. Boies reported in part with regard to the condition of bonds in which the Library funds are in­ Toy Enters The Ring. vested. Not all the information has The end of traditional "dog days”’ been gained by him as yet. has also found Michigan Republicans very much alive. Party leaders tn-1 Alter having tried several kinds of mst that Murphy’s popularity is wan­ gasoline, I find D-X gasoline gives ing rapidly due to what they consider more mileage, lubricates the upper a vascillating attitude and political parts of your motor, you have no opportunism. sticky valves or rings. I absolutely Harry S. Toy, former attorney gen­ guarantee better performance with eral. and associate justice of the Su­ D-X motor fuel. Come In and try a preme court and former Wayne coun­ tank full. Palmer Whitcomb. D-X ty prosecutor, la viewed by certain Service Station, north end of Main Republicans as filling a 1938 “re­ street.--adv. p. Our heat wave broke with a ven­ geance, when the mercury dropped nearly 50 degrees over the week end and slipped down towards, if not to the frost point for low places. Many of those who started out for trips ov­ er Sunday and Labor Day and left early Saturday or late Friday, were caught a little unprepared for the drop,' which was invigorating, but shivery, ’unless you had the right amount of clothing. Perhaps the "Hay Fever Colonies" north will be disbanding soon, providing of course if there are early frosts back home. Flee From Fleas. Frank H. Mellon formerly of De­ troit. with years of'experience, is op­ ening Star Theater Friday night for weekly pictures, according to adver­ tisement on another page of this is­ sue. Mr. Mellon is both owner and man­ ager, and is preparing to give good service, and asks cooperation in ex­ change. Nashville School Opened This Week Transportation Of Pupils From Five Closed Schools, Upper Grade* Of ' Others, And l?igh School Pu­ pils, Begun. Nashville’s W. K. Kellogg school is beginning its 1937-8 year this week with more than usual confusion, due to the addition of pupils from five closed schools, pupils of 7th and 8th grades, from others and high school pupils from the various ditricts, trans­ portation of which has to be syste­ matized and the pupils to be regis­ tered together with the village pu­ pils. Two very attractive, commodious and convenient buses for the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg school, to use in transporting pupils from the rural districts, were driven in from Leban­ on, Ind., Thursday night by Ralph Wetherbee, who sold the bsues to the district, and Curtis Wagner, former Chicago fireman and resident here for secvral years, who is to drive one of the buses. Going to Lebanon with them to drive back Mr. Wetherbee’s car was Fred Potter, who met with an acci­ dent six or seven miles this side of Dowagiac, when the Wetherbee car was sideswiped at a curve and badly damaged, and Mr. Potter’s shoulder was injured. With the aid of state police Mr. Potter caught up with the others at Paw Paw, and came home in a school bus. The buses have Ford Chasses and all steel arch built bodies by the Hicks Body Co.. Jnc., Lebanon, Ind., are painted in school bus colors, red white and blue, lettered in front, "School Bus,' ’on sides, "Nashville W. K. KeUogg School, Stop." and on rear "Stop. School. Bus." Entrance is from the right front, but there is an emergency door at the rear. The seats are upholstered in real leather, and there are 14 besides the driver’s seat, with a 42-pupil ca­ pacity each. The windows lower, and there are window shales, and racks for comfort. They will be heated. Drivers : for these two buses are Coy Brumm and Curtis Wagner. A third bus. ■possibly a fourth, may be necessary to handle the pupil in­ crease. All of the pupils of the Feighner. Morgan, Beigh, McKelvey and MeOmber. schools are to be transported here, and pupils from the 7th and 8th grades of Norton and Quailtrap schools: 8th from Barryville are to go elsewhere this year also, and high school pupils from all districts are to be transported part of whom at least will come to Nashville. Tuesday morning 242 enrolled in the grades. Coy Brumm with two trips brought in 76 pupils, and Curtis Wagner brought in a load, and others were brought in by their folks in their own cars. The placing of new equipment, which was to have been accomplished before school opened, had been delay­ ed until Tuesday, which added to the confusion and interfered with assign­ ment work. Dorothy Fisher, Miss Cogswell and Grace Wills are teachers coming in from rural schools, who had hired teachers and ther voted to close for the year. More teachers will have to be added. A special school meeting is called for Friday night at 8 p. m. at the school house to authorise the school board to enter into contracts with outside districts for transportation and instruction of pupils, to pay for such buses as are neeled’ for trans­ porting pupils, and to boiTow money sufficient for such business. When Ray Thomspon purchased the former Edith Fleming home, he sup­ posed he was to have peaceable pos­ session "henceforth and forever." But the sand fleas invaded, and has Tax Notice. the family had a time this summer, trying in various ways to rid the Village taxes for 1937 are now due premises of them, while spending and payable. I will be at the C. E. much time with the Olin family. They Mater Real Estate office for coHechave finally made the house liveable tion of same. by spraying, they think, and are they Mildred Mater, relieved! 4-tf Village Treasurer. Edward Mix, 65, member of a well known family and with a wide ac­ quaintance through life long residence in Kalamo and Nashville, passed quietly away in his sleep about 11 a. m. Monday, while Mrs. Mix was mo­ mentarily away from his bedside. Mr. Mix suffered from heart trou­ ble and asthma, and became ill in the night after a happy evening automo­ bile ride in from his son’s, Ted Mix's, at Quimby. He was made more com­ fortable by his physician, who came again in the morning, and advised summoning the children. . His health had not been good for 15 years. Mr. Mix was one of six children of John and Kate Slater Mix, and was born in Kalamo, bis parents in later years residing in Nashville( his fath­ er a Civil war veteran. Forty-two- years ago last July Mr. Mix married Nellie Tubbs, also of Kalamo, which was their home until they moved to Nashville 17 years ago last spring. He had engaged in farm­ ing. and sold his farm, with the fine buildings he had added after 24 years residence, to his brother. Charles Mix, who preceded him in death, the wid­ ow, Mrs. Lena Mix. remaining there. After coming to town he took up car­ pentry, contracting and painting, bu'lding for himself the residence now occupied by the Mcnerey family, working as much as his health would permit. Just Tuesday of last week he drove John Andrews' car to Char­ lotte with Mr. and Mrs. Andrews-and Mrs. Mix accompanying him. to visit for a few hours with relatives and friends, all enjoying the little trip, and leaving pleasant memories. In his immediate family he leaves the widow and three children. Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Charlotte. Ted Mix of Quimby and Harry Mix of East Ver­ montville. and four grandchildren; al­ so one brother, Stanley Mix of Kaiamo. and two sisters, Mrs. Seymour Hartwell of Kalamo and Mrs. Stella McDonald of Oakland, Calif. Funeral services are held thLs Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the house with Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Grand Rapids, former Evangelical pastor here officiating, with arrange­ ments by Pray of Charlotte, the fam­ ilies having been friends for many years. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. The Chester Smiths Have House Party The Barry County Fair is on thia week, and everything pointed Tues­ day to a successful Fair this year. The exhibits were coming in rapid­ ly, there were more concessions than usual, and some 3200 season tickets at $1.25 each had been sold. More than $7500 will be given away as premiums. The attendance from this part of the county will be large. Maple Grove Cen­ tennial Sept. 19 All Day At Wilcox Church, Starting With 10 Township To Celebrate O’clock Sermon. Maple Grove township will cele­ brate the 100th anniversary of its set­ tlement by an all day meeting at the Wilcox church, starting at 10 a. m. Sunday, Sept. 19. The sermon will be given by Rev. Delbert Ostroth of Bay City, a grand­ son of one of Maple Grove’s early set­ tlers. A special invitation is tender­ ed to all old residents to be the guests of honor on this occasion. The committee asks that everyone help by notifying any friends or rel­ atives who wouid like to attend. The original plan for a potluck din- ■ ner has been discarded in favor of a basket dinner, with each family bringing its own drink. This change was thought advisable because of the large crowd expected, and will make it possible to stay at the church grounds throughout the day, with no change to the Grange Hall for dinner as was previously planned. Many old pictures and maps and relics of interest will be suitably dis­ played Among the things of inter­ est on the afternoon program will be a Quaker pageant given by the Mayo district,, and reading of a history of development of the township, its early families and its institutions, being prepared by Judge W. W. Potter of Lansng. John C. Ketcham will be Master of Ceremonies throughout the day. Golden Wedding For Mr. And Mrs. F. Brumm Celebrated Event Friday In Home Where They Have Lived Since . Their Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm on Fri­ day celebrated their golden wedding Event Honored Return Of Elizabeth with an anniversary dinner in the Smith, Who Was Abroad The home where their whole married life Past Year. has been spent, something unusual in । In The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. these days of frequent change. Chester Smith was the scene of a de­ the beginning, the farm was owned lightful week end house party honor­ by the father, Rev. Louis Brumm, and ing the return of their daughter, later became the property of the son. On September 3. 1887. Fred Brumm Elizabeth, exchange teacher at Lydney,' England, last year, and who and Martha Furniss were married by also studied in Paris and travelled on the Rev. Will Kohler, the Evangelical the continent considerably together minister in Nashville then and their with much sight-seeing and social life attendants were Mr. Brumm's sister in England. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lydia, now Mrs. Roxburgh of Reed Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith City, and John Overholt, now deceas­ motored to New Yorw City to meet ed. For the midday anniversary dinner her, and she and her parents spent several days sight-seeing while Mr. the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mrs Frank Smith visited in Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice PurProvidence, R. I., their former home, chis and Richard Brumm, Dr. and and then rejoined them, all motoring Mrs. Jack Brumm and daughter of rome together. An unusual coinci­ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet dence of their sight-seeing was their and her daughter were detained at registration after the view from the home by the latter’s illness. Afternoon callers were Mrs. top of the RCA building, to be fol­ lowed by two others from Michigan, Brumm’s brother and wife. Mr. and while a couple of hours later, Mar­ Mrs. George C. Furniss and daughter garet Furniss and Elizabeth Gibson, Donna of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. registering in turn, found their reg­ John Higdon of Barryville, their for­ istration and comment, and found mer neighbors, Mrs. George Harvey, they’Had nearly met there, which Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland of Morgan and in the evening another would have been quite surprising. brother of Mrs. Brumm, Hugh Fur­ Guests 'for the week end at the niss. and Mrs. Furniss from Wood­ Smiths' were Mr. and Mrs. Frank land. Congratulations and good Smith of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith of Riverside, BI., Miss Hel­ wishes, gifts and cards of remem­ en Morris of Benton Harbor, Gene­ brance added to a very happy occa­ sion, which was thoroughly enjoyed vieve Hafner of Nashville and De­ by both Mr. and Mrs. Brumm. troit, Mrs. Swift and daughter, Kath­ erine Smith, of Comstock, who went abroad with Elizabeth. Callers Sun­ Business News. day were L. Q. Fischer and family ________ 4 and Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte, L. C. Bungart who has established while Monday morning callers were 14 Phillips 66 gas stations in Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Struble and chil­ Eaton and Ionia counties since he dren of Washington D. C., Mrs. Beu­ came here 15 ffionths ago, has sol<» lah Pendill and her mother,. Mrs. out to the 3-A Oil Co. of Hopkins. Rogers, of Battle Creek. Miss Mich., also distributors of Phillips 66, Smith returns on Monday to Napol­ effective Sept J, and for a time will eon, Ohio, whore she taught previous­ remain with that company in sales ly to her year in England. work, their territory running from Lansing to Lake Mich.gan and south i —The Central Michigan Bible con­ to Kalamazoo. S. J. Varney, who has ference association is sponsoring a been distributing 66, is agent of the 4-day Bible conference in Lansing, 3-A Oil Co. it the Nashville Bulk plant, under the new deal. beginnlg Sept 7. �THE NASHVILLE NEffX iEhc Mashnlk Bttrs 1873 throughthemalls aa second elate matter. W R rw Mary Kellogg Gloeter " THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. 11.00 2____ WOO ■U Mouths RaaSdacoa, Teiapboma: Office, Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwtn Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Bup —J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1937 make up. And there are losses upon losses, directly or indirectly striking every man, woman and child In the com­ munity, that are not even mentioned or thought of at this time. To say the least the loss is a body blow at the community. Now that a few individuals have closed forever the Horner Brothers Woolen Mills, throwing something like 400 to 500 people out of work, we are wondering jurft what will happen to the many families with no income and now on relief. Yes, a strike is a wonderful thing —for John L. Lewis and his gang. It's the same old story—everybody loses excepting the man or woman at the top who talk others into these rash actions with all kinds of promises of gain, when in reality the big shots are the only ones to profit at the ex­ pense of the laboring man and his family. Think it over.—Eaton Rap­ ids Journal. Be Strong. Be Strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do. and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle—face it; 'tls God's gift. Be Strong! Say not, “The days are evil. Who's to blame?" And fold the hands and acquiesce— oh shame! Stand up, speak out, and gravely,'in God's name. Be Strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long; Faint not — fight onTomorrow comes- the song. —Maltbie Davenport Babcock. Children In Instead of purchasing a Court. tube of tooth-paste with the money his father had given him, a sixteen year old boy played a slot machine that stood in the store. To his dismay, the one armed me­ chanical bandit devoured his money and he had nothing to show his fath­ er for the funds that had been in­ trusted to his care. Knowing iyhat the consequences would be when he returned home empty handed, he picked up a tube of tooth-paste and hurried out of the store. When the merchant indignantly ap­ peared in court to sign a petition for the boy’s arrest, the judge said: -’You are responsible for this boy’s delin­ quency and I regret that I do not have the authority to impose a fine on you.- -Judge Malcolm Hatfield. One of our readers recently handed us a little poem concerning an editor, who. apparently discouraged with his lot, sat down on the patches of his pants and penned the following lines: Lives of great men all remind us, Honest men don’t stand a chance. The more we work, there grows be­ hind us, Bigger patches on our pants. " On our pants, once new and glossy. Now are stripes of different hue. All because subscribers linger And don't pay us what is due. Then let's all be up and doing, Send your mite however small. Or when snows of winter strike us, We will have no pants at all.—Elsie Sun. Everybody Loses Well, the Horner Brothers Wooler. Milsl strike is ovas the Homer Brothers are concerned at least. And what has been gained Well, let’s see: This the twelfth week of the strike. During the idleness of the employees for twelve weeks they have lost In wages aproximately $120,000 cash in payrolls. Approximately $10,­ 000 a week has been taken out of cir­ culation in and about Eaton Rapids. In addition to this loss the taxpayers have been called on to pay in taxes many thousands of dollars with which to feed and take care of the strikers and their families. And in addition to all this the strikers and non-strikers alike are all out of jobs, for the Homer Brothers Woolen Mills will never turn another wheel according to definite informa­ tion given the Journal, and made pub­ lic generally. Many families will .be obliged to move to other communities where the heads of the families are able to se­ cure work. This means much ex­ pense in moving and inconvenience. Temporarily at ^east many houses will be vacated, and already are vacat­ ed. Owners of homes for rent may see the “for rent’’ sign on their prop­ erty many months before they may be able to again rent them. Some of our business places may find going very rough due to curtail­ ment of business . The owners of the mill will lose thousands of dollars through loss of business, spoilage and neglect. The city will lose thousands of dollars in taxes, as it is reported the Homer Brothers pay something like 83 per cent of our city taxes. This the remaining taxpayers will have to The Marred Rev. C. W. Brough, well Venae!. known locally, and hus­ band of the former Ab­ bie Mix, and now pastor of the Naza­ rene church at Bluffton, Ind., at a Union service there in August deliv­ ered the following sermon on ’The Marred Vessel, based on Jeremiah | "And the vessel that he made of clay was marred in the hand of the potter: so he made it again another vessel as seemed good to the potter to make it." The above text is in the words of God which he gave to Jeremiah. God was allowing Jeremiah that as the clay is in the power of the potter, so the children of Israel are in his hands and that if they would repent of their evil He would repent of the evil that He thought to do unto them. There arc four outstanding facts that we desire to call to your atten­ tion. ’ First, there must have been a de­ sign In the mind of the potter. This is a purposeful universe in which we live and it was made according to de­ sign. All of the plants are at the command of God; each one moves in its own orbit with never a collision of any of the planets or stars. But there is one creature that is given the pow­ er of choice, man. God did a danger­ ous thing when He gave man this power and it is to his own interest for him to choose God and righteousSecond, there are possibilities wrapped up in the clay. There is the possibility for service and beauty which are molded by the wheels of divine providence. There is a vast difference between the clay and the vessel. The clay is practically value­ less but I have seen vases worth thouand of dollars. Wherein lies the dif­ ference? It is in the fact that tha clay has been in the hands of the pot­ ter and had been molded into some­ thing useful and of beauty. There came a time in Paul's life when ac­ cording to God's blue print he should be in the Philippian jail, where he was set freec by an earthquake. Then, according to the blue print, he ought to be at Nero's chopping block. God sends an angel to see how Paul feels about it, and he hears Paul say: ‘I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness.’ Why did Paul feel this way? He had been in the bands of the potter, and was measuring up one hundred per cent to the blue print Third, the marred vessel. Accord­ ing to the text the clay was marred in the hands of the potter; so'he made it again another vessel as seemed good to the potter. How many times people have missed God’s plan for their life and become marred vessels. What can they do? All that is left for them is God’s second best, anoth­ er vessel, a lesser vessel. One of the saddest things in life is to be haunt­ ed by a vision of the man I could have been. And the fact that I would have to hand to God at the judgment fifty per cent of what 1 could have been. ’ Fourth and last, the shattered or rejected vessel. The reason it shat­ tered was because it hardened before it was molded. It did not measure up to the blue print which the potter had for it. Are we living up to the blue print which God has for our lives or are we becoming hardened by our re­ fusal to obey the commands of God? The unpardonable sin is not any spe­ cific sin, but it is repeated rejections. Rejecting until there is no place of repentance. Pharaoh's often refusal to let the children of God go, brought disaster and destruction. In conclusion we should keep in mind that choice determines charac­ ter, and character determines des­ tiny. Judas went to the place for■ which he had prepared himself. How are we preparing ourselves? Are we as clay in the hands of the potter (God) and submissively yielding our selves to Him?" It is beautifully il­ lustrated in the following verse of' song: "Have thine own way. Lord! Have • thine own way! Thou art the potter; I qm the clay. Mould me and make me after thy will, ' While I am waiting, yielded and still." Learning To How completely the de­ Serve. sire to serve takes a sense of drudgery or weariness out of daily duties! Perhaps some people have consider­ ed that tbeir occupation is too men­ ial or uninteresting to be of any real use in the world. Or perhaps, thru stress of financial circumstances, they have been regarding their work or profession as only a means to earn sufficient money to provide such ne­ cessities as a home. food, and cloth­ • ing. Thus, what a joy and encourage­ ment it is to realize, through the in­ spired teachings of Christian Science, that all work which truly benefits humanity, however insignificant that work may appear to be. is of the highest practical service to our fellow man when it is accompanied by con­ structive, right thinking! For in the study of this Science we learn that real service means, first and fore­ most, willingness to give. And true giving is expressed in heartfelt co­ operation, a desire for the success of one's neighbor, kindly words and un­ selfish deeds, and above all. holding firmly to the understanding of man's oneness with God. the divine Father­ Mother. In a business or profession where employer and employee are learning to serve their fellow men through the daily expression of God-like qualities such as loving-kindness, purity, jus­ tice, and wisdom no fear of limita­ tion or failure should enter. Neither should the belief in sickness disturb the harmony of progressive activity. For it will be seen that in serving God first, by placing entire trust in His all-power and perfect guidance for the successful solution of every human problem, there can be no lack of right activity In giving service to our brother man. Long centuries ago Christ Jesus gave to the world a valuable lesson in the great art of serving one anoth' ‘ we read er. In the Gospel of' John that, after taking supper with his disciples, the Master “took a towel, and girded himself. After that he poureth water into a basin, and began to wash the disciples' feet, and to wipe them with the towel wherewith he was girded" (John 13:4-5). When he had completed this loving task, Jesus asked his followers if they understod his action. Then compassion­ ately he showed them that true ser­ vice must be accompanied by humil­ ity; and he added, in substance, that as he had served them, so should they care for and bless one another. How naturally the Master mani­ fested his understanding of divine service throughout all his wondrous ministry of healing! His compassionate love for humanity and his understanding of man's true being as the son of God, perfect and spiritual, enabled him to heal all manner of dis­ ease, lift all sense of burden or weight fro mthe oppressed, feed the waiting multitudes, and awaken receptive hearts to the recognition of true self­ hood, wherein harmonious being is ever at-one with God. The Master did not pick and choose those upon whom he would oestow this service. He gave freely, and to all who were rea­ dy for Truth's healing message. Speaking of Jesus’ gloriously unselfish life purpose, Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes on page 52 of the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures"; "From early boyhood he was about his ’Father’s business’. His pursuits lay far apart from theirs. His master was Spirit; their master was matter. He served God ;they served mammon. His affections were pure; theirs were carnal. His senses drank in the spiritual evidence of health. holiness, and life; their senses testitied oppositely, and absorbed the material evidence of sin, sickness and death." What an example in constructive, useful service for us today! Emi­ nently practical in solving all prob­ lems. whether in business or in the home, genuine service to God and THURSDAY. SEPT. 9, 1987 I I I unting New* Letter | t»4*4««*«»4*>»4*<*««»***** The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Hafner Friday af­ ternoon. ■ After a short business meeting a candle-lighting service was held by OFFICIALS TO FRAME (.'amp Hayo-Went-Ha Items. several' of the gi-js, which portrayed ' NEW DRIVERS’ RULES 154 in this camp, 127 boys from 63 the different cycles of the missionary high schools In 54- cities. This state While the 1937 legislature invested work. Following this service Miss YMCA camp has been in continuous the Michigan State Police authorities Florence Grohe led the worship ser- operation each season ince 1904. with the responsibility of framing vice with the keynote of "Go ye." We 392 acres are owned by the state new mental and physical examinations need to pray and pray often but if we YMCA with 1 1-2 miles of shore line. for applicants for operators’ licenses, have the strength given us, the "Go Several acres of virgin timber are on the whole framework of examining ye” must follow Tf the greatest good the site and 270,000 pine, cedar and and licensing will be worked out by is accomplished, she said. spruce trees have been set out in representative enforcement officials Mrs. Esther Rowell, a district offic­ of the state, pjpns indicate. er, of Grand Rapids, gave the set­ who for 25 years was the state YM­ Early in September, Oscar G. Olting of the new study book, "Mecca CA secretary, a position now held by ander, Commissioner of the Michigan and Beyond." She told how the Mo­ Fred B. Freeman. State* Police, and other state police hammedan religion was born out of a Norman Hall of Hastings was elect­ officials, will meet with Department group who wanted to do as they ed president -of the Camp Council, of State executives beaded by Leon pleased. Many things in their rellcomposed of representatives from D. Case Secretary *f State, to make gion were gathered from other reli­ each of the 12 cabins. This Council preliminary plans for revision of gions—many good things, some not meets daily .on program and policy practices pertaining to examinations so good. Woman's position is to be for the camp. and licensing of automoble drivers. kept under subjection. The Moham­ The executive committees of the Lee Aubil, Hi-Y leader from Grand medans are teetotalers, not perhaps so Ledge, is in charge of Cabin 10 and state associations of Police Chiefs. much because of the evil effects here leading in the base ball contest is his Sheriffs and Prosecuting Attorneys of alcohol, but because of the here­ will later be invited to attend con­ team. after. The spirits of the dead are Rev. Glenn Fry and Royal G. Hall ferences so that uniform practices supposed to walk a hair-line to get In­ and also Dr. Purdom are some of the may more quickly be put into practi­ to heaven and they are sure If them speakers already head by the camp- cal operation throughout the state imbibe alcohol, they can't do It t when they are perfected. The number of Mohammedans in This is the largest attendance of the world is estimated at two hundred any Hi-Y session yet held here over 114 EATON SCHOOLS OPENED forty million—more than the popula­ SEPTEMBER T; It CLOSED the years. Ray Johns is in charge of tion of the two Americas combined. the program. W Moslem mosques are built literally 2,400 pupils. 114 rural schools in Eat-around the world and are as near us on county opened Tuesday. Twelve us Michigan City and Detroit. [schools have been closed. Tb-y are In fact Mrs. Rowell whetted our [Reynolds, Powen appetites to know more of the Mos­ McConnell, Wyble, Chance, lem World. Now Medical Consultant And Coor- ■* man, ™an\ Mrs. John Mishler, also of Grand dinator Of Kellogg Found.'s Mich. 'Nead, Hallenbeck, Watkins and Wil­ lcox. Pupils from these schools will Rapids, and the Kent county president Community Health Project. [ be transported to of W. M. 8., spoke of our relations [ Through the cooperation of the W. Dr. M. R. Kinde, who organized the with the Japanese-Chinese war. She told of our fnany girls who are mis­ Barry county Health department and k. Kellogg Foundation and the Cousionaries in China and how we could later the Calhoun county Health de- [' zens Foundation, the county schools partment, hna has Hmm been appointed meHicnl medical :I this year are well equipped with read­ help them. Mrs. Mishler then spoke norfwnnf A lending library of of our reports, and assisted with consultant and coordinator of the ing material. medical program of the Kellogg ■ i ,800 books with 000 titles has been some of them. Quite a number of guests were Foundation's Community Health pro-! made available by the Kellogg Founpresent, and ana all an felt ion amply repaid repaia for tor j ject, with ",u* offices in Battle Creek, dation. uauon. There mere are art 125 volumes in the There will be no giving their time that hot afternoon, j which carries on activities in eight Couzens ... library. on^i I Southwestern Michigan Michie-an counties. Dr, Innflhtfo this t The committee. Mrs. Hafner and Dr. [ nnnntv county institute year, according Mrs. Pennock, served iced tea and [Kinde is succeeded in Calhoun coun-1 to an anonuncement by Miss Cynthia cup cakes. The meeting adjourned tv ty Health deoartment department bv by Dr. Huzh Hugh i awn Green, Raton Eaton rnuntv county school enmmiscommisRobbins, former associate director, as sioner. Instead individual discussions to meet with Mrs. Wheeler Oct. 2. director of the Calhoun county Health were held with teachers at a recent department. five-day session. —Eighteen young people of the Leighton Evangelical. church charter­ —The large celery packing house ed a bus and drove to Kentucky to —Donald Johnson, one of the grad­ on the A. M. Todd farm near Fennvisit the Red Bird Mission, an enter­ uates at Fennville this year, nas been ■ ville was destroyed by fire. The packprise launched by the Evangelical awarded a scholarship from the ing house was«filled with crates and church society for the illiterate and Smithsonian Institute and also one crate materials used to care for the underprivileged mountain folk in Ken­ from the Future Farmers of Amer­ various products on the 1,200-acre tucky in the almost isolated regions ica. farm. of the Cumberland Mountains, glow —W. R. Roach, nationally promi­ —Miss Dorothy Ann Zies, of Char­ moving trains and trucks had to be lotte. former teacher at Vermontville, nent figure in the canning industry, used from Finesville. has returned from a summer vacation died in Grand Rapids the day followIn Europe. Among other countries ig his 75th birthday. The son of emi­ man brings deliverance. For thereby she visited were Switzerland, Bel­ grants, he presided over the destinies we prove that we are seeing our bro­ gium. France. Germany. England. of a cmopany that grew from a small She cannery in 1902 until it became one ther man as God made him. pure and Scotland, Ireland and Holland. perfect, the reflection of Life. Truth, also spent a few days in Washington j of the largest fruit and vegetable and Cleveland. Miss Zies teaches in [ packing corporations, operating seven and Love. plants in Michigan. Such service has no restrictions, no the Moore's Park school, Lansing. limits. It ca nbe applied as satisfac­ torily to world and international problem as to those Immediately within our own sphere. For the true idea of service, practiced individually in the overcoming of unlovely thoughts and aims through the reali­ zation of man’s true nature as the ' child of God, will break down all tem­ ' porary barriers between nations, and ; is a sure way to lasting peace. What ' [an encouragement to go forward, day by day. learning to love and serve more. On pag_ 20G of "Miscellaneous Writings," Mrs. Eddy tenderly speeds us on in our endeavor. She writes. “As you journey.'and betimes sigh for rest 'beside the still waters,’ ponder this lesson of love. Learn its pur­ pose; and in hope and faith, where heart meets heart reciprocally blest, drink with me the living waters of the ' spirit of my life-purpose,—to impress [ humanity with the genuine recogni­ ' tion of practical, operative Christian Science."—Christian Science Monitor. ' M. C. A. Item* Dr. Kinde Appointed To New Position — KELLOGG’S — Corn Flakes 2 for 15c Large packages (2 pkg. limit.) OXYDOL Lge. pkg. 18c OLEO Perfect 10c lb. “No use asking questions when you know you won’t hear the truth in re­ ply" Remember the Gibson Girl? You could span her waist with your two . hands but she couldn't sit down in a ; The chief peril In the crisis of to­ day is the temptation to showy by­ ' paths and attractive short-cuts.— John Buchan. ' The taxpayer alone can discuss the tax problem in wordF,of one syllable —“ouch." NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. Sept. 8. at I 1 the hour The News goes to press.'Fig­ ' ures are prices paid to far­ [mers quoted except when price is noted as . selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ < thentic. 1 .. 95c Wheat ------------.. 32c Oats---------------11.75 Middlings (seU.) 11.70 Bran (sell.) , ..................... ........ 14C Leghorn hens .... 13c Leghorn broilers ._ 19-21C Heavy broilers Salad Dressing, Kreemy Top qt., 19c Crisco, 3-lb-can 59g JELL-O Salmon, Pink Tea Siftings .. ......... 5c pkg. 2 cans 25c 1 lb. pkg., 10c Rinso, Ig. pkg Mustard Bologna, Home Made Frankfurters, sm^U---------Sliced Liverf........................... Beef Pot Roasts, choice cuts Oleo, Perfect......................... Lard.......................... ............. 21c qt. jar, 10c ...... 18c lb. ...... 23c lb. 2 lbs., 25c 18c 2 lbs., 25c 2 lbs., 29c Food Center NASHVILLE �THE NAaHVIUUE KBWB. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1M7 I Barry Co. I* Served Grow More Rye, Five Area* Test Crop* Man Say* By Roadside Table* New State Bean Legal Notice*. NoUm Ot Solo Ot Bml KMale. Beans, the food that gives Boston Motortete Enjoy HmIm At Hide Ot State of Michigan, the Probate Road. There Are 23 Tables a crown but that puts millions of dol­ Court for the County of Barry: In County. lars into the pockets of Michigan far­ In the matter of the estate of ' mers .because the crop is largely George Dali, Deceased. An expansion of the state highway grown in this state, are getting into Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ department’s roadside development tue of an order of said court, made on the elite class. policy during the past year has re­ One new variety, newly named the 23rd day of August, A. D. 1937, sulted in the placing of 23 roadside I AaD sell, at public auction, on the Micb£|(te, is on test In five ureas on picnic tables along state highways in 15th day of October, A. D. 1937, at the state this year in eight two-acre Barry county this summer. This is ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the plots. They are located in Shiawas­ an increase of 9 over the number premises, in said county, the interest see, Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac coun­ available a year ago. of said estate in the following des­ ties, and on South Manitou Island . The state highway department baa The new bean, deevloped and prop­ cribed real estate, to wit. anounced that more tourists than ev­ The East Half of the North West agated because it has a whiter coat er before are using the 1,500 roadside Quarter of Section Thirty-five, Town and Is more uniform in size and shape tables that have been placed through­ Three North. Range Seven West, than present varieties, yields well. Its out the state. This is a total in­ acceptance by farmers in the state is County of Barry, state of Michigan. crease of nearly 600 tables over last Dated this 23rd day of August A. the next test of the new variety, as year. The tables are located at con­ buyers already have asked for more D. 1937. venient points along the trunklines of them. Amon E. Dull, where outstanding views or a particu­ Michigan produces 90 per cent of Executor of the estate of larly shady spot are available. At the field beans grown In the nation. many of these spots, stoves and wells 8-13 George Dull. Dec’d. This is the crop that housewives call or spring are also provided. navy beans and the same type of bean Order For Publication. There are 18 points in Barry coun­ State of Michigan, the Probate that comes in canned baked beans. ty where picnic .facilities have been For the 500,000 acres planted as an provided by the highway department. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at average each year in the state it A list of them showing their location the probate office in the city of Hast­ takes nearly 400.000 bushels of seed. and facilities follows: ings in said county, on the 19th day In the 1935 census the yield averaged M 37—4 miles west of Hastings. 2 about 11 bushels to the acre. of August, A. D. 1937. tables; 1 mile south of Hastings, 2 The Mlchelite bean was placed on Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. tables; 4 miles south of Hastings,, 1 teat for there years by staff members table; 13 miles south of Hastings,, Judge of Probate. at M. S. C. where it was developed. In the matter of the estate of roadside park. 3 tables, 1 well, 2 E E. Down, plant breeder in the stoves; 16 miles south of Hastings, 1 Martha Dickinson, Deceased. Wm. O. Dean, guardian of Jennie farm crops department at the college, table; 19 miles south of Hastings 1 Dickinson, having filed in said court found that the lowest yield was 9.9 table. his petition praying that the admlnls- bushels and the average for three M-14—South limits of Woodbury, 1 traton of said estate be granted to years in test plots was 21.3 bushels. table; 12 miles south of Nashville, 1 Elwin Nash, or to some other suitable On the farm of Claude Chamberlain, table. near Owosso, the Mlchelite in 1935 person. M-43—3 miles northeast of Hast­ It is ordered, that the 17th day of indicated a yield of 45.1 bushels to ings, 1 table; 12 miles northeast of September, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock the acre. Hastings. 1 table; 1 mile southwest of in the forenoon, at said probate of­ The eight plots this year may pro­ Hastings, 1 table; 3 miles southwest fice. be and is hereby appointed for duce as much as 400 bushels of seed of Hastings. 1 table; 7 miles south­ on cooperators' farms, or enough to hearing said petition. west of Hastings. 1 table; 7 miles It Is further ordered, that public plant about 600 acres in 1938. The southwest of Hastings, along lake. 1 notice thereof be given by publication seed is to be increased further and table; 8 miles southwest of Hastings. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ distributed as supply and demand can "1 table; 10 miles southwest of Hast­ cessive weeks previous to said day of be arranged by the farm crops de­ ings. 1 table; 12 miles southwest of hearing, in The Nashville News, a partment. Field inspection of the Hastings, 2 tables. newspaper printed and circulated in plots is being started this week. M-79—5 miles east of Hastings,. 1 said county. table; 6 miles east of Hastings, 1 ta­ FINDS 8 REASONS Stuart Clement, FOR CLEAN BARNS ble. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. r*— TW— good pure source of Roaen rye on South Manitou Island has resulted in many states sending annually to se­ cure seed which can be used as foun­ dation stock. Frequently, as with other craps, too heavy a rate of seed­ ing U used. A bushel to the acre of good seed rye germinating over 90 per cent is sufficient tor an excellent stand. ¥ 8-10 Notice To Creditor*. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Countyjaf Barry. In the matter of the estate of Lizzie E. Mayo, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 3rd day of Septem­ ber. A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creiitors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings in said county, on or before the 3rd day of January. A. D. 1938, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 4 th day of January. A. D. 1938. at ten o’clock in the foren£>n. Dated, September 3. A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 10-12 Judge of Probate. State of Michigan—Order of the Con­ servation Commission — Ducks, Geese, Brant, Coot. Wilson's Snipe or Jacksnipe, Rails, Gallinules and Woodcock. The, Director of Conservation, in compliance with federal regulations in regard to migratory game birds, recommends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A .1925, hereby orders that regula­ tions on migratory game birds as provided by Act 286, P. A. 1929. as amended, shall be abridged to permit the bunting of waterfowl (except wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvasback duck, redhead duck,, Ross' geese and swans), coot, Wil­ son’s snipe or jacksnipe, rails and gallinules during the season of 1937 only from October 9 to November 7. inclusive, excepting that it shall be unlawful to hunt waterfowl and coot before 7:00 a. m. or after 4:00 p. m.. and snipe, rails, gallinules (other than coot) and woodcock before 7:00 a. m. and after sunset. Eastern Standard time: to prohibit the taking of wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvasback duck redhead duck, Ross' geese and swans, and provide daily bag, possession, and season limits as follows:' ducks (except wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvas duck, and redhead duck), 10 in the aggregate of all kinds in' a day, 10 in the aggregate of all kinds in pos­ session, and 50 in a season; geese and brant( except Ross' geese). 5 in -the aggregate of oil kinds in a day. 5 in the aggregate of all kinds in pos­ session and 10 «n the aggregate of all FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by u*; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have r-' 'ting done here. Eight reasons for cleanliness in a dairy barn where much of the state's agricultural income originates are cited by A. C. Baltzer. extension dairyman at M. S. C. Such projects as cleanup cam­ paigns have no place in dairying, he finds, because proper milk production requires sanitation 12 months of the year. Any one of the eight reasons can be used as sufficient incentive to maintain a clean dairy bam. First, and pointed right at the poc­ ketbook is the reasoning that sanita­ tion means more certainty of a high quality product. This high quality product in turn is more certain of sale. Clean barns are more pleasant for employees. There is less chance of disease in the herd. There is greater chance that farm boys and girls will be in­ spired and satisfied with farm life. Fly hazards are reduced’ with clean bams. The cost is small but the re­ turns are large for sanitaticn. Dairy­ men. Baltzer declares, should remem­ ber that purchase of expensive or fan­ cy equipment is no guarantee of cleanliness. Comfortable stalls, deep bedding, electric fan for ventilation, and bowls for watering are more im­ portant in maintaining healthy herds. —Playing crack the whip with a group of friends at Gun lake, Eddie Manchester, 20. who was on the end of the line, received a deep cut on his head when he was hurled against a bench. He was rushed to Plainwell, and 14 stitches were taken in his scalp. He is in a much improved condition. There is no danger of a fracture. kinds in a season; coot, 10 In a day, 20 in possession, and 50 in a season; Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe. 10 in a day, 15 in possession, and 50 in a sea­ son; rails and gallinules (except coot). 10 in the aggregate of all kinds in a day. 15 in possession, and 50 in a season. To permit the taking of woodcock in the Upper Peninsula only from Oc­ tober 1 to October 12, Inclusive, and from October 15 to October 31, in­ clusive in the Lower Peninsula, and provide a limit of 4 in a day, 4 in jtossession at one time, and 16 In a season. To prohibit shooting of migratory game birds with a shot gun (auto­ matic or pump) that lias a capacity of more than 3 shells; the use of bait for shooting waterfowl; the use of live decoys in taking waterfowl; us­ ing sink box. battery, power propelled boat, sailboat or other craft that is towed by power boat or sail boat in taking migratory waterfowl; trans­ portation of more than a day's bag limit of migratory game birds out of the state in any calendar week. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this 10th day of August 1987. P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. Department of Conservation. Conservation Commission by: W. H. Loutit, Chairman. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. 10-13C APPLES IN STATE * LOAD DOWN TREES Five million extra bushels of ap­ ples on trees in Michigan this fall present a problem for growers but an opportunity for housewives who seek low cost foods. Combined with a national crop of 202 millicm bushels of apples which is 72 epr cent greater than last year, apples will be plentiful and low in price, it is pointed out by H. D. Hoot­ man. hoticulturist at M. S. C„ and member of a state and national apple stabilization committee. Other committee members in Mich­ igan include Wesly Mawby Grand Rapids; Carl Stelmle. Sodus; L. H. Spicer, Farmington: Arthur Seel, Benzonia: Edward Lyman, South Haven; C. C. Taylor. Albion; Edward Payne, Fennville: R. A. Buyce. Ban­ gor: R. L. Eva rds, Metamora; George Friday, Coloma, and R. J. Martin. Bangor. When the national crop loomed larger, the state committee had a meeting. That was June 10 and the apple crop within the state appeared to be about the equal of last year Then rains and other weather factors boomed the crop and the trees are loaded with quality fruit. Hootman and members of the com­ mittee are trying to stimulate in­ creased uses for apples. Using them in cookery is recommended. Cider making is another process for using up the crop. Housewives also are encouraged to use apples in pre­ serves and to can apple sauce for use during late winter and early spring months when storage supplies begin to dwindle. —Gwen Dew of Albion, who went out to see the world on 350.00. spent a great deal of time in China, and from her first haqd information which Included interviewing Madam Chang Kai-shek, wife of China’s foremost military leader, has been writing a series of articles on China to provide background for war stories. She cli­ maxed the series by conversing by transcontinental transoceanic tele­ phone with the United Press office in Shanghai for first hand information on the current situation. ’ —Fennville h'onored a native son with a dinner, with more than a hun­ dred people in attendance, in compli­ ment to Clifford Paine, who has dis­ tinguished himself as the principal assistant engineer of the Golden Gate Bridge. San Francisco Bay, designing and construction of which hus occu­ pied him for the past six years, being in direct charge. He has designed such bridges as the Chicago Outer Drive bascule, the Florida East Coast at Jacksonville. Arlington Memorial bridge bascule in Washington, the Quincy Memorial bridge over the Mis­ sissippi at Quincy, Ill., and as well has designed plans for several bridges tn foreign countries including Japan. Russia. Egypt and Panama. He is president of the firm of Strauss & Paine, Inc., Chicago. An increase in the acreage planted to rye In Michigan Would seem justi­ fied. according to R. E. Decker, ex­ tension specialist in farm crops at M. S. C. our beef comes from animals of beet breeding anl the other half from dis­ carded dairy cattle and worn out beef breeding animals. There is a prepon­ derance of the latter on the markets in fall and a marked scarcity of the better animals . In spring the reverse is true. “Mistakes made at the time of pur­ chase may concern price, kind of cat­ tle, or of fill before weighing and any one of these mistake* may mean dis­ aster.” The pre harvested in 1937 was esti­ mated by crop statisticians at 141,000 acres as compared with about the s&me in 1936, and 228,000 acres in 1935. Probably the latter figure more nearly approaches present market de­ mands. —L..E. Morden of the Morden Warning and guidance to Michigan Grain dealers report a demand for farmers more interested than they Greenhouse, Eaton Rapids is building Michigan rye stronger than the state have been at any other time in the a 10,000 bushel capacity cold storage can supply. One dealer pointed out last 10 years in feeding beef cattle plant for fruits and vegetables. —Waltom township unit school has that we compete with a larger terri­ are outlined by George A. Brown, tory in soft winter wheat production head of the animal husbandry de­ a new 52000 cafeteria, a gift from the than with rye. W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Eight partment at M S. C. The sowing of rye does not require Good crops, haystacks of good size buses will be needed this year to any observance of a fly-free date and present prices for finished cattle transport pupils. —Dr. Jean Piccard, famous strato­ since the crop is not easily damaged are the incentive for purchasing beef sphere balloonist visited Dr. John by the Hessian fly. Also, rye is much animals for feeding. Harvey Kellogg of Battle Creek, en­ more winter-hardy than wheat and The venture holds some promise for can be sowed later and still have a paying profits, yet so many farmers route from Rhode Island to Minnea­ good chance of coming through the are interested this year who have polis. where he is head of the aero­ winter. never fed cattle before that Professor nautics department of the University of Minnesota. However, the sowing of rye early Brown offers a few hints in buying. —Mrs. Fred Keister, here Wednes­ will insure a better crop as has befen •‘In buying feeder cattle to be sold demonstrated in the past by date-of- on the spring market, one should be day. says the Ypsilanti Reed plant in planting trials. Also, rye seeded late> guided very largely by the price of her home town of Ionia, is facing the In August will often provide some the animals, whereas in buying cattle same situation as the Horners in Eat­ fall pasture and this practice is being to be fed for the late summer and fall on Rapids; that the C. L O. demands followed by many dairymen. Such markets the quality and breeding of are too drastic for the presend marpasturing will not hurt the crop for the animals should be the first con­ | ket and the plant will have to close j permanently if the professional orga­ grain. sideration. Rye,, being an open-pollinated grain ‘-Larger supplies because of feeding nizers have their way. '“Like the like corn, may easily become mixed. out animals to greater individual Homers,” said Mrs. Keister, "Gover­ So it Ls advisable for growers who are weights amay be a factor in lowered nor Green operated his plant month purchasing grain to renew their seed prices that may be paid next year. on month at a loss in order to give stock occasionally unless* they have | Another point for beginners to learn his people a meal ticket. Our situabeen growing the grain in Isolated i Is about marketing. High prices for ' tion in Ionia is equally as desperate fields. highly finished cattle usually prevail as Eaton Rapids'.—Charlotte Repub­ The work done in maintaining a In the fall of the year. One-half of ' llcan-Tribune. Guide* Buyer* To Beef Profit* WHEAT FLAKES brah flakes CLUB LMOC «QC pka- COUNT9V CLUB WHEAT PUFFS corn flakes l*»°e 11c COUNTRY CLUB POST OB KELLOGG S LARGE 10c Positively Pure — Its Nothing but Juice! COUNTRY CLUB APPLE BUTTER SUPEBBA TOMATO SOUP RITZ CRACKERS WE’CO SODA CRACKEBS SAUER KRAUT AVONDALE FAMCT 10c BROWN SUGAR TOMATO JUICE ss19c MORE THAN 3 PINTS CIDER VINECAR PINT AND A HALF CAN NORTHERN TISSUE 10c GALLON PURE FULL STRENGTH DESIST ON THE BEST FOB PICKLING OR TABLE USE AND ANOTHER ROLL FOR 1c (S rolls 20c) SWEET POTATOES GENUINE VIRGINIA SWEETS JARS^d QUARTS, do*. 75c ^-GALLON, do*. Me CAULIFLOWER HOME GROWN - LABGE HEADS HER GRACE FRUIT Pectin 3 25c Jelly Glasses *•*- 39c MICHIGAN WEALTHY APPLES 10 -1 PAROWAX lb. pkg. 10c THE ALL PURPOSE APPLE JAB RUBBERS pkg. 4c Sudan Spices « BROADCAST SLICED BACON SLICED DRIED BEEF SETTING NEW RECORDS FOR FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR 12%« I, KRORER i 10c .» BREAD < COTTAGE CHEESE RING BOLOGNA ARMOUR'S - GRADE A ACCEPT Oil AMAZIII CIARAITEE!! BUT ANT KROGER BRAND ITEM LBS <1 MITER — Ot RETURN UNUSED FAKT M OUWNAi CONTAINS*. WE WU MUACE ANT HEM FREE WHH ANT OTHER BRAND OF KROGER STORES CLOCK I r I MICHIGAN'S BIGGEST BREAD VALUE �Mrs. Bess Brown was shopping ‘in Mm. Harry Holman of Bellevue tag officers for this Conference year: visited Nashville relatives on Thurs­ Battle Cro* Tumtay. President, Mrs. Zoe Gillett; vice pres., Mr. Sylvia Yelder ««* ln town Mrs. Zana Day; sec., Mrs. Edith Van­ day . Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and Miss Saturday. from Battle Creek. Doren; treas., Mrs. Nora Fassett. Robert C. Smith made a business Mm. Orin Wheeler called on Mm. Virginia were Kalamazoo visHom re­ [Meeting this year will be held on trip to Kalamazoo on Tuesday. One cent per word each insertion. No Laura Deller Friday afternoon. Thursday. Next one at Mrs; Nora Mrs. Belle Cummings spent Monday cently. Evangelical Church. Orve Tomlin of Maple Grove spent advertisements for leas than 25 cents. Mm. Henry C. Glpsner spent last Faasett'a Sept. 16th. night with Mm. Myrtle Childs. Bev. Elmer Ih-ltchard, Pastor. Our Assembly and Conference at Mm. F. Langham went to Lansing Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Monday with his son. Arthur Tomlin, Preaching at 10 a. m. and family, ..... For Sale—Fresh Guernsey cow. calf Midland Park. Gull lake, passed off Tuesday afternoon to take Russell to Andrews. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Mrs Mamie Parker of Vermontville Mr. and Mm. C. T. Hess, Virginia. about as usual Two young men were his school. by side. Vern Hawblitz, 10-f League at 6:30 p. m. ordained. The eleven charges in the Miss Emily Sackett returned to her Charles and Jack Hess attended the .pent last week with her aunt. Mrs For Sale—Sweet corn, apples, pota­ Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Carrie Johnson. Kalamazoo-Lansing District have but work at Kalamazoo Friday after a Calhoun Fair. toes, and Bartlett pears. Lewis Prayer meeting Thursday and Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan and Miss Eileen Garlinger returned to three changes in the pastorate, viz.: week's vacation. Schulze, Nashville, phone 124. Tuesday at 8 p. m. Three Rivers, Hh^cory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and baby Detroit Labor Day after a week end Mrs. Mary Nesbet called on Mrs _________________________ 10-P Revival begins Sept 27, 8 p. m., and Laura Deller one day last week. Flowerfield Circuit. Rev. Ben Hes- son of Middleville were Tuesday call­ visit at home. ' .runs every night but Monday until Mr. and Mm. Donald Shupp and For Sale—Seven 8 mos. old pigs; Bl Miss Helen Furniss left Monday for cott. comes to Hickory Comers from ers at Sam Smith's. Oct 10. The Battle Creek Men’s Oc­ young breeding ewes; 70 feeding the Port Huron Mission church; Rev. Mr. and Mm. A. D. Kimball of Jack­ New Rochelle, N. Y.. to take her new cihldren of Grand Ledge spent the tette and Lansing brass and vocal lambs. Talbert Curtis R. 3, Nash­ week end with their relatives here. Lester Case of Kinde goes to Three son spent tie week end with Mr. and teaching position. ville. ’ 10-p musicians will be present three nights Mm. A. E. Dull was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeves enter­ Rivers, and Mr. Freeman, a supply Mrs. George Hoffman. during the meetings. pastor, to Flowcrfield Circuit The Mias Velma Hoffman returned on tained their son Lloyd, wife and child Sunday dinner at the home of her son. For-Sale~Large~Round~Oak "style Pauline Dausc has taken charge of John Dull, and family, west of town. heater, 310; laundry stove. $3; Conference treasurer reported the Monday to Jackson to resume teach­ over the week end. the Junior League, and will meet with A. EL Dull and Beal Dull, who spent wringer, 81. Mrs. Cora Parks, best financial condition in many years. Ing in the city schools. Mr. and Mm. Carl Tuttle drove to them each Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Three-fourths of our churches have Reed St. ' 10-p Mm. Ward Hynes and son Larry Vassar Sunday to see Mr. Tuttle's last week fishing at Houghton lake, returned to their homes here Monday. For Sjale-^Bartlett pears, ready now. raised their pastor's salary in the last Lee of Charlotte spent Monday with aunt, returning Monday. Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. .Ted Lee of Flint at­ Mr. and Mm .Frank Bennett and year and a half, and moneys raised C. E. Mater and family. Pick them yourself at 50c a. bushel. C. D. McKenzie. Pastor. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, 2 1-2 miles Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft, Robert Mrs. Amos Wenger attended the Old tended the Lowell-Calkins reunion at Morning worship, 10 o'clock, Sun­ for state and General Conference ex­ Vickery's Landing, Clear lake, Mon­ south of Barryville. 10-c day, Sept. 12. Subject, "Triumphant penses amounted to much more than Smith and Sigmund Lenlc were in Settlers' Picnic at Caledonia. usual. The high note of the Confer­ Kalamazoo on Saturday. L. D. Miller. Frank Miller, Elwin day. Christians.” Mrs. Louie Webb and children of Nash and son Edward attended the ence was probably reached during the Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart and The John Martens residence, occu- ' Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Lansing are visiting her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bayer of Grand Midweek praise-prayer meeting on report from the “World Council of pied by Mr. and Mm. Bungart, is be­ Fair at Charlotte on Thursday. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, for the Churches," recently held at Oxford, Miss Anne Mayo left Monday to Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Schroll of Thursday evening at 7:30 in the par­ ing repainted this week. England. This was given by Rev. Charlotte camped at Saddlebag lake Mrs. Will Hecker and daughter re­ take up her work at Davenport-Mc­ sonage. Mr. and Mm. J. Cramer of Grand over the week end. Whosoever will may attend any or Richard L. Shipley, D. D., editor of turned Friday evening from a few Lachlan Institute in Grand Rapids. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and Miss Norabelle Flannery of Lans ­ the Methodist Protestant Recorder, Earl Smith, an employe of th| all of the these services and feel wel­ days visit at Celina, Ohio. and one of our four denominational Mr. and Mm. Fay Conley of De­ ing spent the week end with her par­ Clyde Sanders spent from Saturday Nashville Creamery, spent his vaca­ come. delegates to this great meeting of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery. till Monday at Long lake. tion last week at his farm home, the troit spent the week end with their The Mission meeting will be due to Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and former Bennett farm, painting and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Townsend of convene Thursday afternoon Septem­ I churchmen from all over the world. | mother. Mm. Jennie Conley. Verily, we, as Protestants, are learn­ Mm. Floyd Downing, Mm. Dale Deshler. Ohio, spent the week end at children and Mrs A. T. Lofdahl re­ repairing the buildings. ber 16. ing not to fight one another, but to Downing, Mrs. Olive Hill ana Miss the Townsend cottage at Thornapple turned Saturday from a five day out­ Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Joe Bell ing at White lake, Whitehall. (unite, and fight the devil. . are in Hastings this week. Mrs. Pearl Hill were in Lansing on Friday. lake. Barryville M. P. Church. Miss Minnie Furniss and Mm. Su­ Mr. and Mm. Harry Beard and chil­ Vance is superintendent of the art Mr. and Mm. Will Shupp and Wil­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. Christian Science Churches. sie Kraft were supper guests of Mr. dren spent from Friday till Sunday department of the Barry County Fair, liam Huffman spent Labor Day Ash ­ All services as usual. We are now ! "Substance'' will be the subject of with her people. Mr. and Mm. James and Mrs. Bell is superintendent of the beginning a new Conference year. the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian ing at Middle lake and had real good and Mrs. Harry Maatsch Wednesday Smith, and family at Charlotte. night. culinary department Much depends upon a good swift Science churches throughout the luck. William Wing returned to his home Mr. and Mm. Elmer Northrup, Mrs. Herbert H. Menerey left Wed­ Mr. and Mrr. Fred Langham and start, in the right direction. Last world on Sunday, September 12. here last week after spending some nesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Jay Sunaay the attendance was not what | Among the Bible citations is this children spent the week end in Osh­ writing from Battle Creek, said they months with his sister at Topinabee VandeBunte of Lansing for a trip to were nearly settled, and enjoying it kosh, Wis., returning Monday after ­ it should be . May we see you in your passage (Prov. 3:9): "Honour the in the northern part of the state. very much. Cleveland. Ohio, where they will wit­ place next Lord's Day? Lord with thy substance, and with noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Celia ness the Cleveland Water Exposition, Mrs. Isabelle McDonald of Spring Mr. and Mm. T. D. Demaray of The L. A. S. has elected the follow- , the first fruits of all thine increase." Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Valley Ill., who has been the guest of Ann of Hastings spent the week end returning on the week end. I Correlative passages to be read Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson. Mrs. Sunday with John Wolcott and Mrs. her sister, Mm. EL T. Morris, has re­ in the homes of their relatives. Miss i from the Christian Science textbook. Mabel Roscoe and Mm. Belle Mix. turned home. Mary Nesbet and C. O. Mason were at "Science and Health with Key to the Etta Baker. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ Lansing Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Richard Green, Clayton Goodrich Mr. and Mm. J. D. Smith of Battle I Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Creek, and Louis Stanton ot Wash­ and Jack ureen and friend of Lans­ cal Sunday school will meet next Fri­ Maggie Downing, who is very ill at clude the following (p. 278‘: "Which ing spent the week end recently at day afternoon with Mm. Charles Ack- the home of her daughter and son-in­ 1 ought to be substance to us.—the err- ington. Kansas, were Sunday guests Hardy Dam. ett for their regular business meet­ law*, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson. । tag, changing, and dying, the mut­ at Sam Smith's. — at — Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson and j ! ing. . Dr. F. A. Hahn of Nashville and Dr. F. A. Hahn spent the week end able and mortal or the unerring, im­ Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo took Dr. W. G. Davis of Hastings were in with his brother near Grand Ledge, daughter Margaret of Alto spent mutable, and immortal?” Sunday afternoon at the Meyers-Halhis aunt. Mm. Ella Taylor, and cou ­ near Depot Battle Creek Thursday for the Cal­ and on Labor Day visited the Cas­ sin. Miss Cleota Conklin, to Gun lake houn county Chiropractic society's varnon home. cades at Jackson. Reasonable Card Of Thanks. Mias Mabel Parks, who spent the Friday for the ride and a swim in the first meeting of the fall season, held Miss Minnie Furniss, Miss Minnie For the cards and other remem­ latter part of her vacation at home, lake. Thursday noon In the Kellogg HoteL Steam Heated brances. and calls of friends, in my Bailey and Mrs. J. G. Duguid visted Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead visit­ Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Vern Mm. Ernest Crandall of Banfield on went Monday to River Rouge to re­ illness, I am deeply grateful. ed" in Detroit and Royal Oak Sunday McPeck went to Battle Creek Thurs­ sume teaching. Tuesday afternoon. c Charles Diamante. Horace Powers went to Kalamazoo, and Monday, and attended the ball day afternoon to see the former's Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wheeler were Card Of Thanks. entertained at a delicious six o'clock and Mrs. Powers, who had undergone games between Detroit and the Chi­ brother. EL R. Cross who is suffering from a stroke and angina pectoris. I wish to thank all my friends who dinner at the home of Mrs. Laura Del­ an operation at Bronson hospital, re­ cago and St. Louis teams. Mrt. Cora B. Graham of Sunfi^d Mrs. Jesse Campbell accompanied turned home with him, have so kindly remembered me dur­ ler Wednesday evening. attended services at the Nazarene The H. H. Bennetts, writing from them to Battle Creek. ing my illness. Sunday dinner guests at Hale Mrs. Barbara Furniss who has been Mrs. Maggie Downing. Sackett's were Mr. and Mm. Ernie Levering to renew their News sub­ church Sunday morning, and spent the Crane of Fennville and Mr. and Mrs. scription. stated that it was hot there rest of the day at the home of her son. cared for some weeks at Mrs. C. S. Martin Graham, and family. and they needed min badly. Card Of Thanks. Wash's and has been seeing her old Walter Davis of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jewell of Dex­ Mr. and Mm. F. C. French. Mr. and friends and relatives in the time, re­ Words fail to express our heartfelt Sam Smith and son Robelt. Clar­ thanks for the prayers, calls, tele­ ence Shaw and son Raymond, and ter and Miss Dorothy Biergcs of Lan­ Mrs. William Clemence and children turned Sunday to Detroit with her phone calls, cards, letters, beautiful Charles Cox of Middleville attended sing were among last week's visitors and Mrs. Mabie Cash mo re and Mm. daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Viola McMillen spent from Saturday James Baird, who came for her. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. flowers, boxes of eats, and any other AND THE IDEAL PAINT X kindness or thoughtfulness shown in the Tiger-White Sox game at Detroit Mr. and Mm. Koch of Vicksburg till Monday at Big Bass lake. Leo Emery and his wife and son on Friday. is :: any way in the passing of our little Mr. and Mm. Murray Seeley of Bat­ called Friday on the latter's aunt, Lewis Merwin and the Misses Tir- Alva from Struthers, Ohio, and Leo zah Scott and Florence Bates, all of Mm. L. D. Miller, and .Mr Miller of Brucie Boy; to Rev. Harley Townsend tle Creek spent Saturday night. Sun­ Emery's mother, Mrs. Carrie McFad­ for bis prayers and words of comfort, day and Monday with her father, the Commercial Hotel, while on their Detroit, were Saturday and Sunday den. from Westphalia, Pa., were at visitors of the former's mother. Mm. Dale Downing's Thursday afternoon, and the sympathetic services of Mr. Leslie Feighner, and grandmother, way to Alma. Mm. E. L. Kane and Mrs. Carl Will Southward, and Mr, Southward. and also visited the Wilcox cemetery. Hess and Mr. Johnson; Miss Alice Mm. Annie Feighner. Mr. and Mrs Abe Gipe of Ashland. It was their first visit here. Fisher and Miss Dorothy Edmonds for Mrs. Mm. Etta Baker and John Wolcott Lentz went to Grand Rapids Tuesday for the Michigan Grand Temple of Ohio, were calling on old friends and McFadden is a sister-in-law of RoCome in and get a ; ■ their untiring efforts in our home; Mr, were at the Labor Day celebration at Roth. Dr. Harkness, Miss Boylan. Dr. Lake Odessa, and called on Henry the Pythian Sisters at the Pantlind relatives. Saturday. Sunday and Mon-1 zerno Eknery. deceased the only one day. among them. George Thomas. of his in-laws, and the brothers and Pultz and Dr. Florio for the interest | Metzger, who recently had an opera­ Hotel, planning co return today. Mm. S. EL Powers and her sister. Mrs Hattie Weaver and Mm. Ella sisters of Mr. Emery are also all aho-Ti in our behalf We shall never tion at Pennock hospital, Hastings. It will help you to make Y forget. Taylor. r Mm. Harry Holman of Bellevue, and dead. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent last your selection, and give y e Mr. and Mrs L. T. Stanley and I Mrs. Bruce Randall were in Kalama­ Flanagan's Dairy. week on a vacation trio in Northern zoo Thursday and visited Mm. Hor­ daughter Jewel and her gentleman । Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woodard and you ideas. v Michigan. Mr and Mrs. Louis Knit, friend of BatUe Creek took Sunday j baby daughter Constance Anne of ace Powers at Bronson hospital. who had been spending two weeks in Miss Mildred exile spent the week dinner at Mm White's restaurant and Lansing spent the week end and La­ —Bears have been seen in the vi­ Traverse City, returned home with end and Labor D«y at the home of called on their old time friend. Mrs.| bor Day with his parents, Mr. and cinity of Olivet them. Mrs. Will Woodard, and called on her parents. Mr. and Mm. L. G. Cole. Matilda Grobe. Mrs. Cora B. Miller was at her Mr. and Mrs Earl Brainard of Sag-, Nashville relatives. On Sunday they Virginia and Bemlta Cole. Gladys Ed­ home here a short time Saturday, on dy and Mary Jane-Menerey took her InaV visited at the home of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and her way from Kalamazoo to Mill­ Mm. Will Hayter recently, and their Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Grand Rap­ back. brook where she plans to spend some Mr. and Mm. Nelson Brumm were daughter. Miss Mildred Brainard, who 1 ids to see Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and Responds to Chiropractic time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nora had spent several weeks here, return-1 baby Jerold William. Mrs. Dille and at the Walden Woods Camp at Hart­ in the majority of cases. Precious. land. Mich., a training camp for the ed home with them. । baby, born August 20. returned from . Miss Edith Parks left for North Nashville. Mich. :; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lopaz and Mrs. Butterworth hospital to her home on branch Monday where she will teach Junior Farm Bureau, last week. Their Chiropractor Naahvllle daughter Anne Ila Mae Brumm, spent Nettle Beard, entertained at the Sunday morning. Latin and English in the High school. the week' with her grandparents Mr. Beard home a company of their rela-1 Mrs Cora Parks accompanied her. tives and friends, coming from Lans-। and Mm. Ralph DeVine. and Elwin Nash and son Edward took There were two tonsillectomies at ing, Charlotte, Vermontville and them over. at the Barry county Osteopathic hos­ Nashville, last week Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Hubert Wilson, with Grant Faahbaugh of Guerneville, I pital. Nashville, last week. Audrey Mr. and Mm. Tom Dancer and Mr Satterlee of Charlotte was the Friday Calif, and Mrs. Grace Gunn of Grand । and Mrs. Kenneth Ward, spent the day patient, and Jimmy Whittaker of Rapids, who were here Sunday to at- । Labor Day week end at' the cottage Indiana visitor at Dr. Kelsey's at tend the funeral of Mm. Ella Feighof the Vermontville 222 Post of Amer­ Vermontville, the Saturday patient. ner. called on their old time friend. ican Legion at niggins lake. Many a vacation has been ruined by a telegram to Professor John Casey of the jour­ i Mrs. Ella Taylor, who has known | nalism department of the University them over fifty yearn. Mr. and Mm. Clyde Hamilton left the effect that herilooms, jewelry or valuable papers, Mrs. Alice Buchanan and her son Labor Day on a week's vacation trip of Oklahoma, spent from Sunday* to have been lost through burglary or fire. to visit their -son, Carroll Hamilton, Tuesday of last week with Len W. Oliver and wife of Clawson visited and family at FL Wayne, visits with Feighner. Mr. Casey was enroute Mr and Mrs Will Shupp and family By protecting your valuables during your absence, other relatives at Adrian and Detroit from Nova Scotia, where he had been over the weekend. Mrs. Buchanan and with Mr. and Mm. Elder at Lex­ lecturing at a newspaper publishers' was a former business woman here, an individual safe deposit box will insure your peace association. Mm. Casey and daugh­ operating a millinery store for some ington. of mind and make your vacation the care-free exper­ ter had gone on home from this com­ time, and Oliver attended school here. Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey and children bination lecturing and vacation tour. Rev Ruby Courtney of Hickory ience you deserve. returned Sunday from a two weeks Corners preached at the Nazarene Frank Cook. Grand View Farms. church Sunday, both morning and ev­ visit with relatives at Grand Rapids, The cost is moderate, and boxes are available in a Conklin and Wyoming Park. They Lake Shore Drive, Harbor Springs, ening. Mr. Courtney accompanied wide range of sizes. attended the Pratt family reunion who married May Kilpatrick of Lev­ her and they were entertained at the while away. Mm. Jeffrey's brother­ ering, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Hugh homes of Mrs. Carrie Johnson and in-law. Martin Stevens, brought them Kilpatrick, former residents of this Mr. and Mm. Ben Reynolds while home. They all had a very fine time. section, died after a brief illness. Mr. here. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Mr. and Mm. Bert Titmarsh and Cook engaged in farming and for (IHOUHA) Last week Wednesday night a nice sons Howard an- Jack of Battle several yearn had been in carpentry Admiuion by Invitation He shower was given by friends and rel­ Creek. Ernest Feighner and family of and stone mason contracting. Of BATTLE CREEK Detroit. Floyd Feighner and wife of left the widow, five children, and 12 atives to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Harold Feighner and fam­ grandchildren. Mr. Cook was a na­ Milo Hill at the home of her grand­ ily of Royal Oak spent Monday tive of Hubbardston, a son of Dr. and parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. EL Dull. Monday, Sept. IS, 8 p. lu. qluetly visiting in the home of their Mm. M J. Cook, who located at Har­ Thirty-two were present, bringing Funeral services at gifts to help the young couple with mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Their bor Springs. Nashville School Au lltnrium cousins. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hast­ Holy Childhood church, with burial at their new home making. Nice refresh­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. cemetery at Harbor ments of cake and ice cream were ings and Mm. Fem Mix of Kalamo, Lakeview served. were with them part of the time. Springs. News in Brief ^ CHURCH NOTES | f ' CLASSIFIED 1 Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS This is the Ideal Time ¥ to • I PAINT UP SHERWIN: WILLIAMS ;( --------------------------- < Home Decorator Menerey’s ? Heart Trouble Drug Store Dr. F. A. Hahn LEAVE WORRY BEHIND! THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — D.W. Irwin Maple Grove Center �THE NAKHVTLXX NKWB, THLBSDAY, SEPT. », 19TJ The Clover Leaf club is indefinitely Mira Georgia Gribbin 1* driving a Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Kteindense spent postponed. new Pontiac coupe. the week in Lansing. Mr*. Winifred Y arg er ia with Mr*. Misa Bertha Woodard was home for Arthur Lower of Hastings called on Mr* Laura Showalter i* visiting Edward Haines Monday. the day Monday. Horace Power* for a time. . Mrs. Lena Mac a few days. J. C. McDerby wm a busincim vis­ Un, Nellie Lockhart spent Sunday Mich. Municipal League Ta Air 1817 Survey To Be Made Bj The State Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix of Hast­ Motor Tax Legislation At Department Of Public Instruc­ Robert C. Maam wu home from ing* are visiting Mr* Belle Mix. and a part of Monday at her home itor in urand Rapids Saturday. Saginaw. tion. Chicago a couple of day* the first of Did you see John Wolcott’* dahlia here. Bruce Brumm has resumed bis the week. Mr*. Wm. Bitgood of North 'Ver­ work at the Kroger store after a ya- in Von Fuinlsa’ store window ? Changes in the accounting and ex­ Appointment of John C. Parker of Frank Caley ia attending the Bar­ cation. Jaameu Hardimon of Grand Rapids montville called on relative* here last penditure of weight and gas taxes Fort Worth, Texas, to conduct a sur­ . . " ry County Fair in hia official capacity Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Vern sppnt Tuesday night at C. E. Mater’s. week. which must be observed by village* If vey of high school teaching practice*, aa deputy aberiff, . George Thomas called on Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. O. W. Flook spent the they are to obtain their share for was announced by Dr. Eugene B. El­ McPeck were Kalamazoo visitor* Sat­ Mrs. Cora Graham and Mrs. Martin urday. Mrs. Clair Norris and family at La­ week end at D, J. Flock’s in Battle street use* will be discussed at a liott. state superintendent of public Creek. Graham called at George Parrott’e Mr*. E. L. Schantz attended the cey. round table for village officials, a fea­ instruction. The appointment was Sunday afternoon. Mr. end Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hast­ ture of the annual convention of the made by the state board of education Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dougin* De­ Schantz family reunion in Woodland ings spent the week end with Lewis Mr*. L. C. Bungart and son Robert Monday. Camp of Maple Grove, on Friday \ Michigan Municipal League in Sagi­ and is a part of the department of Schulze. went to Jackson Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birum and dau­ morning, a son. naw Sept. 15, 16 and 17. public instruction’s program to aid in week for a few day* stay. Mrs. Libble Brooks, Houston, Tex­ Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hill and fam­ ghter visited Frank Haines and fam­ Because the state highway depart­ introducing better curriculum prac­ as, was a Thursday • dinner guest of ily visited relative* in Battle Creek ment, which distributes the fund*, tices in high school*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Haines had as ily Friday. on Monday. their guests over the week end, A. W. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Addie Smith. has ruled that it will withhold funds The General Education Board, a Mr*. Roger Warner and baby dau­ Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng visited from cities and villages which do not Rockefeller organization, has appro­ Clark and daughter of Jackson. Margaret-Smith were at Hastings ghter left the hospital for the War­ relatives in Battle Creek from Thurs­ spend these tax moneys properly, the priated $12,500 to the suite board of Mr. and Mrs .Sterling Deller and and Battle Creek Thursday. day till Monday. family of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell returned home ner home on'Friday. opportunity afforded by. the conven­ education to conduct the work for one Earle Feighner of Detroit spent Iris Jone* of Battle Creek spent last tion for a thorough airing of 1937 year. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday ev­ Friday from a week's visit with rela­ ening. . the week end with his parents. Mr. week with her grandparents, Mr. and motor tax legislation is expected to tives and friends in Grand Rapids. Parker is a graduate of Hendrix Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were in and Mrs. Frank Feighner. draw many village officials to the college. Conway. Arkansas, and later Mrs. Belle Cumming* visited Mon­ Mr. and Mr*. Art. HUT attended the Saginaw meeting. Sydney Q. Ennis. specialized in educational administra­ family of Grand Rapids visited Sun­ Battle Creek Monday to see her bro­ day with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ther, E. J. Cross, who was some bet­ day with Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Miller Lake Odessa celebration and Home­ Rochester village clerk and member tion and curriculum work at Columbia Coming on Labor Day. C. Furniss. of the Commercial Hotel. ter. of the league board of trustees, will University. He taught school in Mis­ Mr*. Matt. Balch was taken to. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby, preside over the round table discus­ souri and at Columbia, and for the Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin and son Dr. Eastman and family and Rob­ Ward returned Monday to Chicago ert Greene of Detroit were week end Pennock hospital Tuesday for an op­ who have employment in Battle Creek sion of this issue. past five years has been director of have moved to that city. after a vacation visit with hia mother- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John S. eration Wednesday morning. Light from another angle will be curriculum research and guidance in H. C. Zuschnitt was expected home Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo Mr*. G. W. Gribbin. Greene. thrown on the whole problem of Fort Worth public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and son Mrs. Clifton Miller from near La­ Tuesday from his outing with the spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. weight and gas tax distribution by "Mr. Parker has been employed fol­ Bruce Randall, and Mr. Randall. Donald of Flint visited at the Fred cey spent from Friday night till Mon­ Marentettes at Cherry Beach. the talk of Fred C. Taylor, director lowing a careful study of the high Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Vender of the highway department’* planning school situation in Michigan by a A water leak between the curb and Ackett and George Parrott homes day night with her mother, Mrs. Mar­ the Bera Cream station necessitated of Detroit, Sept. 1, at Harper hospi­ survey, who is to present the findings committee of which Dr. S. M. Brown­ over the week end. garet Smith. . The Menno Wengers. Virginia Hines Mrs. Pearl Lowe has returned to the breaking up of some of the side­ tal, Detroit, a son, David Robert. of the survey, nearing completion. It ell. Grosse Pointe, .is chairman," Dr. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Jones and is expected that the study, when fin­ Elliott said. “Mr. Parker is a man and Charlene Wenger are spending a her home in Jackson after spending walk. Philip Scott, Albert Graham and son Russell and daughter Iris spent ished. will indicate what a fair and of unusual ability and excellent train­ few weeks at the Wenger cottage at a week with her niece, Mrs. Frank Victor Higdon were camping and fish­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred equitable division Morgan Pork. Thoraapple lake. Haines, and family. of these funds ing. He will carry forward the sur­ Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pennock and' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of ing at Houghton lake for the week Hanes. would be, based on considerations of vey of the high school curriculum and Mr. and Mr*. John Andrew* and family and Mrs. Alice Pennock called Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. end. the source of the money as well as will assist teacher* principals, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill spent Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Edd Mix visited Char­ the need* of county road systems, superintendent* in the selection and on Mrs. Hannah Reynolds and fam­ Ida Wright, and their daughter, Mari­ day and Monday at John Dull’s, and lotte relative* and. friends on Tuesday city and village street*, and state use of the best teaching method* for lyn Marie, remained for the week. ily of Bellevue Sunday afterooon. Mr and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Dull was also a guest on of last week. their communities." Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ trunk lines. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Hill and Mr*. ford. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie Furniss Sunday. In addition to the round tables for Esther Hoffman of Battle Creek call ­ Miss Doris Betts expect* to return spent Monday afternoon in Lansing, and baby of Mason were Sunday din­ ten group* of city and village offic­ Sunday to Grand Rapids to resume ed on their brother. Tip Hill, and fam­ ials, other subjects will be discussed —Members of Portland’s Lions club ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Parrish in Vermontville.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. Miss her studies at the Davenport Mc­ ily Monday evening. Pennock. at the meeting, including welfare re­ enjoyed a very interesting talk on the Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ organization, municipal civil service, Virgin Islands at Wednesday noon’s Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children Dorothy Green and Bruce Brumm, and Lachlan Business Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gipe and daugh­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with liquor control, municipal employe meeting. It was give by Axel Holst, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds were at who recently purchased the Goodwin her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Duck lake, north of Muskegon, Labor ter Mary of Ashland, Ohio, spent from their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Charles training, pensions and taxation. Saturday night till Monday with Mr. Ayers, and family. Liquor sales by-the-glass and other form, northwest of this village. Mr. Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. John Brake Day. Eber Smith returned to his home in Durrell Lamb, Jr., of Battle Creek and Mrs. Francis Evans and George question* arising from new legisla­ Holst spent many years in the islands of Clarksville were afternoon callers. South Bend, Ind.. Friday after spend­ tion are due for study as are trailers, and but recently located on the farm Ronnie Komph of Detroit, who has is spending the week with his grand­ Thomas. , Mrs. Velma Jarstfer and Mrs. Nel­ ing the week with his grandmother, natural gas revenue bonds, and re­ near Portland.—Portland Review. been spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, creation. Recent legislation covering grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. while his parents are spending the lie Cook and children and Phyllis Mrs. Carrie Evan*. Mrs. Jessie Hatten and daughter, general tax law revisions, housing en­ Jarstfer visited Mrs. George Jarstfer Bell, returned to Detroit with his week in Chicago. Florence Grohe, who spent the near Lake Odessa on Wednesday of Mrs. Rauleider, of Grand Rapids call­ abling measures, homestead exemp­ father. Russell Komph, who came for ed .-on Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and tion, zoning, attempts to limit muni­ summer at the Chautauqua Assembly last week. him. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ family Friday afternoon. Chautauqua, New York, meeting and cipal bonding powers, and stricter Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin of Chi­ shaking hands with the president’s tle Creek have their first grandchild, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. • Mrs. Bins public utility regulations will be stud­ cago and Mr. ami Mrs. Claude Hough. wife, Mrs. Elinor Roosevelt, while Vonda Ellen, daughter born August Palmerton and Mrs. Libbie Brooks ied and a course set for future action Jr., of Mulvane. Kansas visitors of there, is having a visit with Nashville 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brinkert of spent the week end with Mrs. Mattie on It. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. attended the ball friends and staying in her home here, Battle Creek. Van Wagner in Maple Grove. Progress in improving municipal game in Detroit on Wednesday of last before resuming her teaching In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee of Flint personnel will be reported in h gen­ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Maatsch ano week. Rapids. Mr*. Susie Kraft spent Monday after­ spent Sunday with their father. Chas. eral session Sept. 177. The Civil Ser­ noon in Lansing, the former with rel­ Mason, and all attended the Lowell vice Assembly, consultants to Gov. atives and friends, and Mrs. Kraft and Calkins reunion at Clear lake. Frank Murphy on state civil service exyg Mrs. Almeda Marley and John Fri­ plans, will have two repreetativses at with Mrs. Helen Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling of Bat­ day spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura the league convention. One will ex­ You will find headquar-. tle Creek spent Sunday evening with Deller snd Mr*. Viola Feighner. and plain » model municipal merit system, ters for all School Needs at their cousin, Mr*. Viola Davia. It was Mrs. Feighner went home with them. and the other a recommended pension Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olin and two and retirement program. Also up for in their home that Mrs. Davia was the Rexall Store, and at the daughters from Bath and Mr. and consideration are plans for training Bick for nine weeks last winter. right price. You will find Will Martin, who recently under­ Mrs. Rob Olin from Lansing spent La­ city , and village administrative offic­ went a second operation at a Grand bor Day at the John Woodard home. ials. the latest and best Fillers, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited Rapids hospital, came home last week Pencils, Inks, Pens, Pencils, and Is reported recovering in fine Mrs. Mary Sprague in Battle Creek and many styles of each. shape, which is pleasing news to his Sunday afternoon, and Hugh, who Busness Briefs. THE HOLLYWOOD spent his vacation here, returned many friends. Car load shipping slipped some­ Nashville’s base ball team played borne. Call and see the display PICTURE THAT with Sunfield at Sunfield Sunday, win­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and Mr. what. Just a car of fertilizer came for Village and Rural ning 13 to 2 in six inning*. They and Mrs. L. A. Randall of Grand Rap­ in for the Nashville . Co-Operative L HISTORY MADE Schools. play their last game Sunday at Indian ids and Mr*. Janet, Randall of Hast­ Elevator association. Landing, Thornapple lake, with In­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Monday. dian Landing. STANDARD OIL Fred Fuller went to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and COMPANY (INDIANA) Elaine went to Auburn, Ind., Satur­ Saturday to remain until Sunday with Responds to Chiropractic SAVE with SAFETY his wife at her daughter’s, Mrs. Al­ day afternoon and attended the Moor ADMISSION BY IMV1TAT1OK in the majority of cases. Mrs. Fuller seemed family reunion on Sunday. Mr*. len Lahr’s. stronger this week. Vesta Scott returned with them after The C. C. class will meet at the a couple of week* visit. Chiropractor Nashville Mrs. Grace Bauer of Hastings and home of Mrs. Orville Flook'Thursday Monday, Sept 18, 8 p. m. Nashville School Auditorium Please remem­ daughter, Mrs. Elaine Welssert of afternoon, Sept. 16. Kalamazoo, called on their old friend. ber to bring quilt blocks, and some­ Mr*. Viola Davia. Friday afternoon, thing for the surprise basket, and and renewed their acquaintance,, aa flower* for the "'shut-ins. Mrs. Flora Schulze and Richard they had not met in 18 and 16 year*. Mr*. Nellie Cook, R. N., who as­ Green went to Detroit Friday, return­ In making investments has caused untold losses. sisted at the Barry county Osteo­ ing Monday night, guests at the E. EL pathic hospital during the absence of Vender home and with Mr*. Green. Following a safe and conservative plan of investing has Miss Marjorie Jensen, has gone to They made the acquaintance of Mr*. returned not only the principal but satisfactory dividend Hastings on a scarlet fever case. Her Schulze’s new grandson, David Rob­ WHILE THE WEATHER HOLDS GOOD. children are with their aunt in Hast­ ert. rates. Why take chances when you can become a member Callers at the home of Mr. and Mr*. ings. of this Company that has not failed to pay regular divi­ Mr. and Mr*. John Stcketee of Charles Maurer over the week end dends for over 47 years? . Grand Rapids, accompanied by Mr*. were Mrs. Nellie Ells of Charlotte, her Reasonable in price, spreads farther, and gives a lasti Mary LePard and daughter Lenna, son and wife of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cooley of Nash ­ also of Grand Rapids, called Sunday coat evening on Mr*. Jarstfer and family ville. Labor Day callers were Mrs. Emma Griffin. Mrs. Ida Bowes and and Mrs. Jennie Purdun. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig came Sun­ Mrs. Edith Storrs and daughter, all House Paint — Barn Paint 112 E. Allegan St I anting, Mich. day from Detroit for their children, of Charlotte, sisters and niece of Mr. Soft Finishes — Varnishes — Aluminum Local Representative Daniel Garilnger who had been vacationing with their Maurer. Mrs. Arthur Hill went to Vassar relatives. The Craigs, the Adolph Pure Linseed Oil — Turpentine Kaisers and Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and Thurslay and stayed till Sunday with Paint Brushes children of Irving had dinner Sunday her son Lee Myer*, and his wife. Sunday ’they came to Lake Odessa, with the Francis Kaiser*. and Mr. Hill met them there and all Mrs. Adfiie Hoskin* of Nashville were included in a get-together of the Electrical Flatirons — Toasters Plates visited her sister, Mr*. Hattie Herrick, Carter family. It was Mrs. Carter’* from Thursday until Sunday. On Sun­ birthday. There were 27 present for day Mr*. Herrick entertained all of dinner, a part of which was chicken, A Complete Line of General Hardware her sisters, her guest, Mrs. Hoskins. 4 birthday cakes and ice cream. Mr. Mr*. Willi* McDonald and Mr*. Will and Mrs. Louis Carter are Mr*. My­ Fisher of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Nel­ er*’ parent*. PRICES RIGHT — MERCHANDISE RIGHT son Gifford of Eaton Rapids, at a co­ Mrs. Norman Sears McDonald and operative dinner. Other guest* were SERVICE RIGHT Mr. and Mr*. Chalmer VanGeison of *on David from Muskegon arrived Bellevue. Mr. and Mr*. John Davis of Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. — at the — Battle Creek, Miss Helen Herrick of H. H. Menerey to spend a few day* Lansing. Mrs. May Matthews and H. with Mr*. Menerey'* daughter, Mr*. N. Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robert Hanson, and son Michael, who । Clark and two children of Eaton Rap­ have been visiting here for the past I i ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gifford six weeks. Mr*. McDonald and Mrs. f Over Half a Century of Dependable Merchandise j and daughter Marilyn of Clearwater, Hansen and the chi’, Iren are returnHouse Phone 65 in Muskeg?-; Fri­ l PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. J Florida, called in the afternoon.— ir'; to tl.alr Olivet Optic. day. New. in Brief Village Officials Better High School To Attend Meeting Curriculum Practice CHOOL BOOKS S and SUPPLIES pONT STAN’ Stomach Trouble Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS Babcock Service Station TRUSTING TO LUCK i Get Your Painting Done i CHICAGO PAINT WORKS’ PAINTS CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY ■HA^andSOFT COAL and COKE: Roofing Material of all kinds. Plaster, Cement, and Lime. Glass, Sash, Doors, Nails, Hinges, Screws, ■ ■ etc. ■ ■ ■ J Old Reliable Glasgow Store S W. J. L1EBHAUSER : . Phen3 75 Nashville ■ �Nortbeual Omtteuiai Mrs. R. G. Brumm entered Univer­ sity hospital. Ann Arbor. Tuesday, for observation­ ' Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ troit who came Sunday for her moth­ er, Mrs. Barbara Furniss. who has been at Nashville, for some time, came by with Mrs. Furniss. enroute to Detroit, to see Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. • Mrs. Mary Hills Is spending some time With her daughter Mrs. Freel­ and Garlinger. Robert Long of Battle Creek paid a farewell visit. Thursday evening to bls aunt and grandmother. Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and Mrs. Mary Hills, before going to Chicago where he begins a four year musical course on a scholarship from his vocal in­ structor. Mrs. Leia Roe. Vidian and BiUy. Mrs. Reidel and baby, from Nash­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh and daughter Marilyn of Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guests at William Titmarsh's. Mrs. Roe left Monday to resume teaching at the Augusta W. K. Kellogg school. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger of Nashville were additional dinner guests Sunday at the home of their son. Freeland Garlinger, and family. Miss Eileen Garlinger. who has an office position with the Automobile Association of America at Detroit, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, and family. Dorothy Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. McCulla of Hastings were Sat­ urday afternoon callers at Roy Garlinger’s. • Darwin McClelland who has been at Roy and Ceylon Garlinger’s all summer, will stay at Ceylon Garllnger's and go to Nashville to school for his senior year. Mr. and Mrs .Clifton Baxter spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylnn Garlinger were Sunday afternoon visitors at Howard Kelley's at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelley of Battle Creek spent Wednesday evening of last week with his sister and husband. Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Mr. (Jarlinger. Mr. and MFs. Roy Vinpcnny of Ely­ ria. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William spent Sunday with Mrs. Ol­ ive Hill and daughter Peaj>and Wells Tallent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vinpenny and daughter of Elyria. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were callers Monday at Mr. and Mre. Arthur Hart’s. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore had din­ ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and son. Howard BeIson, and his friend, Miss Ruth Warner, and Mrs. Venus Pennock were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, and grand­ daughter. Eloise Pennock. Onnalie Belson is improving Cicely from her accident, and can now get around a little with crutches. Mrs. Marion Swift and daughters Bernice and Altie called on Mrs. George Williams on Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Satur­ day afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son Ross and Mrs. Bechtel visited the Payne peach orchard near Cloverdale Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichenger and daughter Betty returned last week Wednesday from Chicago, where they had gone the previous Saturday. On Monday they attended the funeral of her father, Steve Riffner, 71, and spent several days with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bas­ sett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ ily attended the Lake Odessa cele­ bration Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Grand Rapids spent from Monday ev­ ening until Tuesday' with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roush of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew­ is Hefficbower and family of Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hefflebower and tittle Esther and David of Lans­ ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cou­ sins Mannlay afternoon. Mrs. Louisa Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gregg of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest'Brooks and son Kenard. —Bellevue's school building was broken into a week ago and type­ writers valued at $500 were taken. There was also considerable damage to doors. It looked like operation by the ring which has been stealing typewriters about the state, but ths facility with which the machines were located made ft seem otherwise. Not all the typewriters were taken. SarrwIDe ____ By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. At the school meeting held at the Khool house Friday evening, it was Jecided to send the eighth grade to town. A very pleasant time was had at the reception given for the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett, at the home of his parents Friday evening. They received many beautiffil pres­ ents. Rcfreshmanta of ice cream and cake were served? Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson were in Grand Rapids on business Friday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett and Clara over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mar­ shall and Delores and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fielding of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Hastings called on the home folks Friday evening, and little Donna Jean returned home with them after spend­ ing the week with her grandparents. Mrs. Gay Skinner of Chicago spent from Friday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shumaker of Flint, were also guests there Sat­ urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rice spent from Tuesday till Friday in Canada visit­ ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Midland Park looked after the home duties during their absence. Mrs. Wm. Hurtibees and son Rob­ ert of Ravenna and Mrs. S. Anderson of Hastings were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter and lit­ tle Elton returned to their home in Hastings after spending the past two weeks with his parents. Mrs. Potter spent ome of the time in Olivet with her mother, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Meade of Hast­ ings were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead Sunday. The L. A. S. will serve a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett Thursday. Sept. 16. Notice the day has been changed from Friday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos. and enjoyed a visit with Al­ bert's sister Henrietta of Tucson. Ari­ zona. who is visiting at his home. Leonard and Ray Gibson spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Howard Gibson. hlorgau By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington EMT MA FIX GROVE. Several from this way attended ser­ vices at South Mamc Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Rosemary' and Marqulta visited In Monroe Mich., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece and. Stewart Guy accompanied Mr. andI Mrs. Fred Miller to Lake City Satur­ day and Sunday. Mrs. Will Salspaugh and three। nieoee of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Detroit were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblits. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth were last Sunday dtn- June Justus, North Kalamo corres­ pondent, and Lowell Crousser, for­ merly of Traverse City, but now of North Kalamo were married Thurs­ day, Sept. 2, at Angola, Ind. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Justus, and her brother accompanied them to Angola and were their at­ tendants. They were married by Rev. N. E. Smith of the M. E. church. Mi. and Mrs. Crousser ar<« residing with her parents for the present time. Kenneth Case attended the family reunion of the Case family at Mason Friday. Mr. ana Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek called at R. J. Slosaon's on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser visit­ ed Lansing, Flint and Holly on Fri­ day. North Kalamo school opened Mon­ day with the same teacher. Mrs. Mil­ lie Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son Leo attended the Wood reunion near ■ ‘Tecumseh on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and son Neal of Holt visited their parents 1 here on Labor Day. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Bcllevue has been staying at the Lee Mapes home the past few days. Our road has bee nclosed temporarlly on account of the county drainage ditch across the different farms. Barnas and Mason District* Mrs. Alfred Baxter entertained the ladies’ home economics class and friends Friday, Aug. 27 and reo’-ganized for the coming year's work, and the following officers were elected. Chairman, Mrs.-Frank Reynard; sec­ retary and treasurer/ Mrs. Alfred Baxter; leaders. Mrs. Fred Jordan, Mrs. Lena Mix; recreation leader. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Laura Showalter is a guest at Lena Mix's. School began in the Mason district last week; Mrs. Wilson, teacher. The Barnes school opened Tuesday; Mrs. Jack Southern, teacher. Miss Geraldine Lundstrum will at­ tend Vermontville High school, and John Hickey his second year at Nash­ ville. John Mason and family enjoyed a trip noi^th the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Feighner. Sunday. Nearby Notes —More than 2000 people attended the auction sale of property owned by the National Bank of Ionia at the Fair grounds, when 27 pieces of Ionia county real estate were sold under the auctioneer's hammer. drowned In Fine lake. Johnstown township, early Sunday morning, when a boat overturned. He bad been stopping on the north side of the lake for several weeks, and with three others decided to cross the lake to the bathing beach for a dip. Just before reaching shallow water the motor boat overturned in 10 feet of water, and he was unable to reach the over­ turned boat The others clinging to the boat, were rescued. ’ —Mrs. Wm. Crockford of Woodland passed away st the Lake Odessa hos­ pital. —Five additions to the faculty of Olivet college and an appointment of a college physician are announced. Ralph of' _ W. frtickle, superintendent , the Walton township school, who has just completed his graduate work for a Master's degree at the University sistan t-ship ‘in education. cian, and will have hours at the college. Dr. Paul regular office er in the Resettlement area, says the Allegan News, announced that 1,287,­ 469 trees had been planted by men working under him this spring. The check-up just completed showed that 3,147 acres of land were covered by this number of trees. Jack, Norway and white pine were used , in these plantings. Another 890,000 trees will be in the ground before winter. This includes 400,000 white pines, 200,000 Jack pines and 200.000 Norway pines. In addition to these, he will order 90.000 assorted trees, including moun­ tain ash. white cedar, hard maple, American beech and Norway spruce. There will also be available 46,o|)0 trees which have been grown at the Barry ranch by the Resettlement ad­ ministration. Buxton of Hastings. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz is visiting Mrs. Minerva Rothaai and other rel­ atives in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and niece, Mrs. Philip Hadley, saw the sons Merton and Clarence were Sun­ Duke and Duchess of Windsor at day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Venice late in July. They passed near Hawblitz and family. the table where Dr. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Forrester of Mrs. Hadley were dining In the open Ohio were Friday callers of Mr. and dining room of the Hotel Luna. The Mrs. Laurel Marshall, and on Satur­ two women were Impressed by the day they all started to Marquette to simplicity and friendliness of the bri­ visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ickes, re­ dal couple. Both wore white and turning home the middle of the week. were bareheaded, the only touch of The tenth annual Clark reunion color being a blue belt with the was held Sunday, Sept 5. at the home Duchess* gown and a blue band about of Pearl Basore in Maple Grove. her hair. The Duchess looked like About 35 relatives were present from the better photographs of her display­ Detroit and Ohio, who came with well ed in the American papers. The NRS TO HELP OCX? WORKERS tilled baskets. A good time was had Duke's hair is pure gold in color and by alk he looked younger and nicer than in Coopeiation of the National reem­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and his pictures.—Olivet Optic. ployment Service during CCC Em­ son George of Sturgis and Miss Bar­ —Beatrice Rodgers. 2c, filed her ployment Week, beginning Labor Day, bara Jean Summers of Detroit and fourth suit for divorce within a year was promised by Major Howard StarMr. and Mrs. Harry Green and daugh­ FILLER PROTECTS ret. state reemployment director. FLOOR SURFACES last week Wednesday In the office of ters Barbara and Ruth were Monday Hundreds of Michigan youths are the county clerk, charging her hus­ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. It isn't the paint or the varnish or band. Avery, 30. with repeated acts on their way home from camps be­ George Green. wax that permanently protect a floor of extreme cruelty. Three of her cause they are over the age limit or surface. Proper penetrating wood complaints, including the current because they have served the maxi­ seal used in the primary treatment of one, have been started since January mum two year period and are not eli­ Maple Grove luv wood wuuu vr the or unuicuin linoleum does uiv the jvu. job. 1 of this year. On January 22 she gible to re-enroll. •'We want these youths to register After a period of research in lab­ j filed a similar bill and again on May Train up a child in the way he should go. and when he is old. he will oratories of the agricultural engin- j[ 20. Reconciliation ended these two in the office serving the county in which they reside,” Starret said. eering department at M. S. c., C. H. submissions of her marital difficulties not depart from it. Prov. 22:6. School began in the Norton district Jefferson, research assistant, finds to the circuit court aa was also the ‘Through the training and education­ al programs carried on in these camps that those who varnish floor surfaces Monday with Peter Lamer as teacher. case in her first suit which she start­ The district voted Thursday night to which get walked upon are wasting ed one year ago. Rodgers is a far­ these young men will qualify for many openings in business, industry mer and Mrs. Rodgers has recently send the 7th and Sth grades to high time. At the college three types of wood accepted employment in a Hastings and building and construction work. school this year, and the Maple Grove "Among CCC job seekers are many district voted Friday night to close seals were tested. One surface seal factory. The couple has two young who have learned to operate trac­ their school this year and send to leaves a film on top of the floor simi­ children. tors, trucks ant} bulldozers," Starret lar to varnish but soon wear away. high school. —Whether the Homer Mills. Eat- pointed ouL “Others are competent Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buck master ac­ Another is a thin oil that penetrates companied Lew Seibert and Edd Hill but does not seal and requires more ton Rapids, will be reopened with an first-aid men. chefs who can cook for to Detroit Sunday to spend a week material to finish the same floor area. independent union organization of large groups of people, exchange The third is the proper type as it workers, istead of CIO, which organi­ stewards who have learned the prin­ visiting his children. zation has resulted in a closing of the ciples of purchasing, salesmanship Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and penetrates and seals with one or two mills for two months, remains to be and bookkeeping: as well as numbers Wayne Merkle attended the Dunham coats. seen. In a recent issue —v. of v. the —. _ Mich- who have been fairly well T. trained in One simple test can be used in the school reunion Labor Day. Many, who A igan Tradesman, it was stated that j surveying and drafting.. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gipe and daugh­ home to select t|ie proper type. Homer Brothers had decreased Its its ' cared promotion in cam camps have acter of Ashland. Ohio, were Labor Day few drops can be placed on cardboard capital stock from $500,000 to $50.­ quired the qualities of adaptability, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ev­ and let set until this dries. A first 000 in order to sell real estate and leadership, obedience and pride of ans. Sunday visitors were Mr. and coat should penertate and a second which make them coat should stay on the surface. Then personal property, and a Rochester, workmanship Mrs. Arthur Embury of Jackson. Mich., newspaper said Pier Homer choice prospects in the labor market” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenner, Miss this selected finish, applied to the That this training is providing an Frances Wolf and Norman Dahl of zoor, can be waxed, preferably with had returned from Texas and stated that unless the workmen showet their entering wedge into private employ­ a paste wax that is spread on thin Flint came Saturday noon and spent loyalty by returning to work tn a ment is evidenced by the fact that 1,­ over Labor Day with Leon Gould at and thoroughly buffed. body, the entire plant would be re­ 691 erollees in the Sixth Corps Area, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. —Fennville's Home-Coming was a moved to Texas and that Mr. Homer which includes all of Michigan, were John Mead and son of Detroit were great success, 8000 to 9000 attending had absolutely refused to sign up released to accept jobs in industry day callers at- W. C. DeBolt's. and business. Saturday night alone. with the CIO. Miss Lorraine Hebert spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, and Miss Corrine spent the past week in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp are the proud parents of an 8 lb. son. bom Friday morning. Miss Gretchen DeCamp is there doing the work, and Mrs. Er villa Everett is the nurse. Train up a child in the way he l should go: and when he Is old he will not depart from it Prov. 22.6. Chas. Maier and Johh Maier of Chi­ cago and Gene Maier of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Glennard Earl and Bob Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English of Lansing.spent the wjek end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of the Striker District called on Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Latham of Kal­ amazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linnville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thrumon of An­ derson, Indiana, rpent the week end at the Wilcox cottage. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Latham return­ ed to their home in Eckford Saturday after spending some time caring for Mrs. Fred Latham, who is now able to be about some. Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and family of Ravenna spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding of Kal­ end with their daughter, Mrs. Donald amazoo called Monday at her un­ Mead, and family. cle's, Harry Pennington’s. Charles Augustus Northrup of Bat­ The Theo Kennedys attended the tle Creek called on Miss Damaris funeral Sunday of their relative, Mrs. Hagerman last Thursday. Ella Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Nash-­ Mrs. Kate Lail and son Carl of ville, Dorotha McBain, Alex Edgerton Charlotte were Sunday visitors of the and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek. former's niece Mrs. Harry Penning­ Marguerite Mills and Clair VanSickle ton, Mr. Pennington and family. of Lansing and Ralph Crater of So­ Marguerite Hynes and George noma were Sunday afternoon callers Trimmer of Lansing were Sunday ev­ at the Harrington home. ening visitors at Owen Hynes’, and Harold and Garnet Webb were din- ' William went home with them for ner guests at the home of Mr. and Labor Day. Mrs. Arthur Webb in Nashville Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vinpcnny and day. daughter from Elyria, Ohio, visited North Kalamo By June Crousser. the Kelly show at Nashville last week at Owen Hynes' from Saturday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Wil­ liam and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vinpenny of Elyria, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Olive Hill and dau­ ghter Pearl and Wells Tallent, and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Hynes and their guests called at Arthur Hart's. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. M. Miller of Plainwell is visiting at the Floyd Wood home. Only three days school last week as the teacher was ill. School began again this week Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and son David went Friday to visit Mr. Mapes' brother near Dayton. Ohio, re­ luming on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart went with their son Gerald and family of Lansing to Benton Harbor and other places along the lake shore Sunday. Quite a number from here attended They WANT io serve you well Telephone service in Michiworld. Several factors combine and storm. But their diligence is not limited to emergencies; it is carried on through every more important than this: •ponsibility shown in the work of the 9500 men and women who furnish Michigan’s telephone service. Their remarkable devotion to duty is an accepted fact. Time and again they have won public gratitude by their quick-witted, heroic conduct during flood, fire tain, without interruption, the high standards of the service. do it well. Equally important. MICHIGAI BELL TELEPHONE COMPACT �entered, discharge of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Levi *>. Stamp. Final account filed, order assigning residue entered, diechai ge of admr. Issued, estate en­ Leslie Clair Lockwood, Hastings .. 27 rolled. Eat. Dorothy I. Stanton. Release Claire I. Hendershott, Hastings .... 27 of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ John W. Kelly. Middleville _____ dian issued, estate enrolled. Esther M. Burgess, Caledonia ...... 20 Alvin E. Clever, Nashville —----- 65 Warranty Deeds. Maurlne E. Sledge, Hastings ----Anna M. O. Wolfe, executrix of Robert B. Butler. Doster ---------John Wolfe EsL, to Allan A. McCur­ guu»M carefully Virgie L. Cope, Battle Creek .— dy, Receiver Hastings National Bank, part of lots 645 and 646. Hastings George Taylor Bauer. Allentown, It matters not what price funeral Pa.________----------------------------- 28 tity. • John Usborne, admr. of Lloyd Al­ Frances Lucille Sage, Hastings .... 19 Stewart Lofdahl, BL D Vern J. McPeck. Nashville ----------- 36 lerding, dec’d, to United States of America, 80a sec. 15, Carlton Twp. left andon Hurt will leave with the Mildred E. Caley, Nashville 27 Charles Dudley to Clyde R. Leon­ Office <rt North Mato street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ard and wife, 81.68a sec. 1, Barry ory of the loved one. That Probate Court. Iter A. Frost Inventory Est. U. B. Church trustees to Henrj ed faithfully for many yearn. filed. DR. F. G. FULTZ EsL Giles Shepard. Acceptance of Adler and wife, par., sec. 35, Yankee trust filed report of guardian ad lit­ Springs Twp. Osteopathic Phyakdaa Frank G. Gould and wife to Edward em filed. Est, Carl Kice Brown. Annual 8. Clouse and wife, lot 6, blk. 3, But­ ler Add., Hastings city. General Practice account filed. Amanda Ervin to Carrie Moyer. Phone 63 Eat. Martha Dickinson. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ 40a sec. 9, Irving Twp. Carrie Moyer to Amanda Ervin, Funeral Home tered. Est. Bertha Couch. Order allow­ Leo Church and Reah Ervin, 40a sec. RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Director Office in the Nashville 9, Irving Twp. ing claims entered. Pythias block. All dental wor Robert L. Chadwick and wife to Est. Samuel J. Palmiter. Petition ftilly attended to onH satisfaction United States of America, 131a sec. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ for authority to make repairs filed. Phone 1J-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless 26, Yankee Springs Twp. Rut. Amanda Nelson. Final ac­ extraction ot teeth. Donald E. Doyle and wife to Ray Insurance count filed. EsL Nellie Edger. Final account G. Finnic and wife, 1-2 lots 780 and F. A. HAHN, D. C. McDERBY’S AGENCY filed, order assigning residue entered, 781,- Hastings city. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Laura Kaercher to State Bank of Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ Freeport, lot 1, blk. 7. Roush's Add., Over Fred Baker's store. rolled. Freeport village. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. EsL John McLravy. Report of sale J. Clare McDerby Evenings, 7 to 8. Ida E. Turner to Constance H. Justice of the Peace. filed. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Gauss et al. par., sec. 31, Barry Twp. Est. Mary Eleanor Walrath, et al. Joe DeRyke and wife to Delia A. Release of guardian filed, discharge ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R. N. MEYERS & HALVARSON Place, par., sec. 21, Hope Twp. of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Foot CorrectionisL Nashville Gordie Durkee and wife to William Est. Ross D. Cadwallader. Final Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ account filed, order assigning residue E. Gillespie, lot 76 and 1-2 of lot 75, rected by Exercises, voot Culture VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND and fitting of Arch Supports, made to entered, discharge of admr. issued, Bush's First Add., Delton village. impression of YOUR foot. The only Emma A. Smith et al to Elzey EXCHANGED. estate enrolled. successful method known. Mead and wife, 1-2 of lots 1139 and EsL Sarah M. Kocher, Order Corns and Callouses overcome by 1240, Hastings city. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist pointing admr. entered. correcting their cause. Order Nashville, Mich. Est. John F. Kocher, Examination and Advise FREE. UNEMPLOYED HAVE Office over Vern Bera's store. pointing admr. entered. Office and Residence, S. Main St. UNUSUAL TRADES Eyes examined with modem equip­ Est. George Dull. License to sell Unemployed grave diggers, acro­ ment approved by Mich. State Board issued. batic dancers, embalmers, steeple of Optometry. Latest style frames EsL Sylvester Oversmith. Petitionand mountings. jacks tombstone salesmen, and asy­ and order authorizing settlement lum attendants were among those who of claim filed. announced their availability for work prise May 1, 1938. The date of com­ NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Order allowEst. Don Rowlader. by registering with the National Re­ pletion of a third aircraft carrier, ing claims entered!. Ranger To South America. employment Service, according to Ma­ Wasp, is estimated to be September Ese. Ida J. Thomas. Order allow* Aircraft squadrons at North Island < 19. 1938. The Wasp is being built at jor Howard Starret, state reemploy­ ing claims entered, final account filed. ment director. (which is right across the bay from ■ Fore River. Mass. Est. Susanna Schondeimayer. An­ the heart of San Diego, Calif.) at­ The breakdown of applications dur­ The battleship North Carolina to be tached to the carrier Ranger are pre­ built at the New York Navy Yard is nual account filed. ing a recent month showed hundreds Eat. Annie E. Young. Final account paring for a cruise to South America, set down as requiring 48 months for of unemployed in all lines of work. according to a recent press account. completion and to be ready by Au­ filed. Starret pointed out. Along with such Est. Harriet J. Leonard. Final acEarly in September the Ranger and gust 1. 1941; the battleship Washing­ every day classifications of labor as rough carperfters and cooks the sur­ two plane guard destroyers will set a ton, to be built at Philadelphia Navy ’ course for Peru to represent the U. 8. Yard, as requiring 51 months for ditionary force will be under the vey showed that tree surgeons, bar .at an international aviation confer­ completion and to be ready by No­ command of Brigadier General John tenders, sheep shearers, green keep­ ence. Men of the sea realize what a vember 1, 1941. C. Beaumont, U. 8. M. C., and he will ers, terrazzo workers, pottery casters fine chance this cruise will afford the foreign correspondence The estimoted date for the comple­ command all the Marines involved in detectives. Ranger’s “Shellbacks," whose job it tion of the Witchita, the heavy (8- the fracas upon his arrival in a few clerks, and fishing guides were ac­ will be to initiate, on behalf of Nep- inch) cruiser now under way at the weeks on the China Coast. tively seeking work in Michigan. tunus Rex, the hundreds of Rangers Philadelphia Navy Yard. Is Septem­ “Applicants for jobs are classified polly wogs who have never before ber 1. 1938. The Philadelphia and Most commanding officers of the in any one or more of the 20,000 oc­ crossed the Equator. Brooklyn, being built in the cities af­ battleships of the U. S. navy have an cupational classifications set up by “In cases ter which they ale named, are set average of over thirty-five years in the NRS." Starret said. Our Government Printing* Office. down for completion for October 1 the service, before being assigned to where a job seeker can prove that he The U. 8. government printing of­ and November 1 of this year. Other these important commands. has more than one skill and has hao fice is the largest establishment of its 10,0000 ton six-inch gun cruisers un­ adequate experience in several lines kind in the world. It has twenty-two der construction are the Savannah, Naval Humor. of work, the Michigan NRS gives the acros of floor space, employs 5,000 Camden, Nashville. Phoenix, Boise. Seaman. Have you ever been in applicant a primary and a secondary people. If all-the type were cast into Honolulu. St Louis and Helena. tthe army? classification. Thus, if a person is a solid form, they would cover five acres Fireman: No. Why? rough carpenter who has had exper­ Well, where did you learn of ground. Seaman: ience as an auto trimmer in a factory, Ninety thousand dollars was found The average yearly output is 2,­ In letters opened at the U. S. dead to pass the buck so well. we can give him a primary and se­ 470,000,.000 lines of type. This equals letter office in 1932. condary blue card. This gives him a string of solid type the width of a Yeoman: Really don't know what two chances to get a job instead of newspaper column and 12 miles in only one." to do with my week end. Special Announcement, length. Seaman: Put your hat on IL Among the unusual occupational A letter has just been received classifications into which Michigan from Commander G. D, Hull, RecrutTorpedoed. Mrs. LieuL: That dress is tbe’most applicants were separated, were glass Ing Inspector of the Central Division, During the World war the U. 8. located in Chicago. El., stating that perfect fit I have ever seen. teasers, hot blatermen, mangle ten­ navy had six ships _ torpedoed with a there will be an Increase in the quota Mrs. Other Lieut: Then you ders, foundry picklers, screwdriver­ total loss of 459 men. The ships were for first enlistments in the U. S. na­ should have seen the fit my husband men, tail rippers, skylight glazers, the U. S. S. Antilles, U. 8. S. Jacob vy in the Central Division for ‘Ibis had when he got the bill for it and dough mixers. Jone, U. S. 8. President Lincoln U. 8. physical year. 8. San Diego, U. 8. 8. Mount Vernon Seaman Sam says. Do right and Commander Hull states that due to —Landscaping US-16 through the and the U. 8. S. Tampa. the increase in personnel allotted to fear no man. Do not write and fear village of Portland Is to begin this the navy and the extra ships being no woman. month. Contract for same was let George O’Brien of the motion pic­ constructed we will be able to enlist last June to the Millett Nursery Co. ture screen at one time said. “Yes, 17,000 men this year. Navy Bill says: Swift kindnesses of Lansing at $5,080. Sir," as he wore the three stripes on Under normal activities this Divi­ are best; a long delay in kindness his collar. sion should enlist 400 per month, but takes the kindness all away. the Southern Division may have to Costliest Ship Is Fitted OuL Boatswain: Was be surprised when stop recruiting on account of an epi­ For the study of sea phenomena the demic of paralysis (infantile), in yuo said you wanted to marry his most expensive ship of her size ever which case our quota will jump to daughter ? built is taking on equipment in a cor­ nearly 600 per month. Coxswain: I'll say he was. The ner of the East India dock, London. There are 11 main recruitmg sta­ gun nearly went off in his hand. The Research, as she will be called, tions in tiie Central Division and will be only 650 tons, but will cost equally divided will give the Mich­ The second day drew to a close nearly $500,000. She will sail the igan area a quota of around 50 per with the twelfth juryman still uncon­ ocean with a crew of scientists who month. vinced. “Well gentlemen," said the will investigate magnetic phenomena. This wil tenable the young men who bailiff, entering quietly, "shall I, as The Research will be entirely non­ are waiting to enlist in the navy to usual, order twelve dinners?" magnetic. so that nothing will disturb have their dreams come true. “Make iL" said tho foreman, "elev­ the sensitive instruments on board. All young citizens of the U. S. be­ en dinners and a bale of hay." The hull is mainly of teak, with tween the ages of 17 and 25, who are brass and bronze in place of iron and interested in enlisting in the navy’, or Seaman: Are you still engaged to steel. The ship has bronze anchors desire information relative to enlist­ that homely girl? and cables and an engine of bronze ing, may obtain some without obliga­ Fireman: No. and other non-magnetic alloys. Even tion, by writing to or cailng at the Seaman: Good for you. How did the cooking stoves will be bronze the Navy Recruitmg Station. 669 New you get rid of her ? buttons on the sailors' clothes and the Federal Bldg., Detroit, or to your Fireman: I married her. rivets in their boots will be of bone nearest Navy Sub Station, namely or wood, and the cutlery will be non- Flint. Jackson. Grand Rapids. Lans­ 8he: I see the people in England ing and Saginaw. are kicking. They say we put some­ thing in the water so the Endeavo.ir II couldn’t win. Under Construction. Marinra To China. Him; Is that so? The date now set for the comple­ To China to reinforce the Marines She. Yes, and the joke of it is. we tion of the aircraft carrier Yorktown already in the Shanghai area, goes an did. according to the Arfy and Navy Reg­ expeditionary force from the Marine Him: What was it. lobster pots?ister is Ort. L 1987, that of the Enter- base at San Diego. Calif. The expeShe: No. The Ranger. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful This Space for Sale A CONG. CARL MAPES' Of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Littoll Pierce DAUGHTER ENGAGED’ of Ann Arbor. There will be a quiet Of interest to News readers is an- ' wedding September U in All Souls nouncement of the engagement of' Memorial church in Washington. Con­ Jane Elizabeth Mapes, daughter of I gressman Mapes is a former Kalamo Congressman and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes! resident, with relatives in this sec­ of Grand Rapids, to Robert Littell tion, "and has been continuously to Congress for 30 years. Pierce of Ann Arbor. Miss Mapes is a graduate of Weilesley college and of the law school of' the University of Michigan. Her fiance is also a graduate of the Uni-! veroity of Michigan, of both the lit-' erary and law schools, and is the sor I —Farmers southeast of Portland are to have electricity. Originally planned as branch of Portland muni­ cipal plant, it is now part of a big ru­ ral hook-up. Be Carefree T s Winter HEAT AS HEALTHFUL AMD COMFORTING AS A SUNLIT SUMMER BREEZE ,. ______ ___________________________________ Coleman.?.:?, Fl RRR FURNACES The Coleman Floor Furnace provides heat as healthful as a balmy summer breeze with­ out work or worry. No coal to shovel ... no ashes ... no dirt ... no sweating of walls and windows. There is no open flame to burn oxygen from the air you breathe. On an average of three times every hour the Coleman circulates freshly warmed air throughout the entire room. There are no frigid floors. The living zone of your home is thoroughly warmed with clean, fresh, pure, healthful, trouble-free heat at an amaz­ ingly low cost. Let us show you! Come in today! Consumers Power Company BACHINAC CTU ND. �Townsenditea, Atten­ tion! Meeting Sept. 17 WEDDINGS. SHOW EKS FOR KELLOGG FOUNDATION CAMP FOR SCHOOLMEN Fine Showing Of Cattle I Barry Co. Judging At Barry Co. Fair T c‘k Place’ A Te--------am In 6th MRS. MILO HILL 7^7^ comral,. Ward-Willoughby. Laurence Ward, 20, of Vermont­ j Two Of High Three, Richard Green \ /doners, school superintendents, high for Mrs. Milo mil. formerly Marjorie ville, and *-is» Frances Willoughby. Jersey. Guernsey. Holstein And Short school principals, presidents of teach­ null, the first on Wednesday evening Horn Breedens Represented. Floyd Moody To Speak And Install. 22, of Nashville, sister of Mrs. Frank er club and district M. E. A. officers, ville. Calf Clubs Too. Lots Of Visitors. Kellogg, were one of two couples to, will be held Sept. 10 and 11 at Fine . be married at' the Eaton county 4-H County Agent Foster announces the lake, under th. aponanrahlp ot the W Dauw. Mb. Pauline Dau« and Mr,. Harold J. Foster, SupL of Dairy On Friday night. Sept. 17, at 6:00 Club Fair last Friday night. Mr. Cattle at the Fair, announced that standing of the Barry county 4-H K Kellogg Foundation. Counties to Victor Brumm, with over 30 to ato'clock, there will be a Townsend sup­ Ward has employment at a gas sta­ there would be fine showing of cat- Judging teams sent to toe state Eli­ The other was a complete be represented are AUegan. Barry. tendance. ’----- ----------------—™ per at the Community House. tion, and they will reside to Vermont­ tie again this year. Entrii had been mination contest in Lansing last All members and those who are ville. Branch. Calhoun. Eaton. Van Buren surprise. and given by Virginia Cole \ ‘ , received last week to indicate that the week. Eight boys and girls were en­ and Hillsdale. intending to join are asked to help, Harley. W. Holmes, cattle barn would be full as well as tered in the contest to judge live­ friends in the party. She received make this a success by contributing toward that supper. It is to be a Mr. and Mrs. 'William Justus an­ the big overflow tent that was used stock. The high three were Mary general chairman for the camp. About nice gifts, and ice cream and cake were served both evenings. At Vir­ potluck, and those not wishing to help nounce the marriage of their daugh­ last year. Jersey cattle from the Williams of Middleville, and Richard 250 persons are expected to attend. furnish’ will be asked to buy their ter June Justus of North Kalamo to herds of Ralph Kenyon. Smith & Green and Duane Day of Barryville ginia's party there were games, and supper. The price, to be not less than Lowell Crousser, . formerly of Trav­ Shaw, Clarence Longstreet and Si­ club. The team stood sixth place in BAPTIST AID SOCIETY 25 cents and not more than 40 cents, erse City, the ceremony being per­ mon Maicheie of Middleville and Her­ the state contest with 19 teams en­ MET AT MBS. McDEBBVS should go to Marjorie, who happened will be annouced in next week's pa- formed Thursday. Sept 2. at Angola. man Anderson of Hastings were men­ tered. Because of this high standing, to win two of the three anyway, Planning sewing for cooler weather, which added to the fun. these three Barry county 4-H club Indiana, by the Rev. N. E. Smith of I tioned. Guernsey breeders planning to show members were awarded a trip to the and giving attention otherwise mere­ Floyd R. Moody, national represen­ the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tative by authority of. Dr. Francis E. Justus and Clarence were the attend­ at the Barry County Fair were George State Fair where they will again en­ ly to business and visiting the Bap­ Dr. Dolce Joins Staff. Townsend and national headquarters, ants. Mr. and Mrs. Crousser are at Clouse. Mrs. Juna Martin and Fred ter a judging contest competing for tist Aid society held its regular meet­ Dr. James Dolce of New York is will be the speaker, and will also in­ the home of the bride's parents for Smith of Hastings, Bailey Bros, of the honor of representing Michigan at ing Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. coming to the Eaton county Health Clare McDerby. Lacey, and Forrest J. Buehler of Free- toe International Livestock Show. stall toe officers of the new club to the present. department as assistant director. He Of the several teams sent to the be organized at this time. will work- under Dr. Morley B. Beck­ Holhteins to be seen at the Barry state Elimination contest, this is the MAIN STREET DIVISION After supper there will be a pro­ ett. who is director for both the Al­ 16 MEETS SEPTEMBER County Fair are from the herds of only team that won a State Fair trip. gram which you are sure to enjoy. legan and Eaton county units. The Dairy Cattle judging team Main street division of the M. E. Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowling, W. E. Mr. Moody is asking a caravan of cars loaded to come from Charlotte, Probably Some Time Before People Holes A Son of Middleville. Nell New­ stood 20th out of 28 teams entered. Aid will meet Thursday, Sept 16, Bridge Club Met. I All day ton of Freeport. Clarence Longstreet The Poultry judging team, consisting with Mrs. Cheater Smith. Lake Odessa. Portland, Battle Creek. Say New York Central Mrs. E. C. Kraft was hostess to the of Middleville and Fred Smith and of five members, stood 6th out of ten meeting, and potluck dinner and work. Hastings, etc., and if all works out as System.. Thursday afternoon Bridge club last Herman Anderson of Hastings. It teams entered. planned the club members will show week. Nashville Garden Club. You can begin io say New York was expected that Clarence Shaw of We wish the three members attend­ Nashville the Townsend* Plan is not The Nashville Garden club will dead yet, but on the contrary very Central, instead of Michigan Central, Nashville and Bert Arehart will show ing the State Fair success to their en; —Agricultural conservation pay­ meet on Tuesday, Sept. 14, with Mrs. because to trade circles the Michigan deavors and hope they, may judge to Shorthorn cattle, and John C. Killlck much alive. There are 35 members ments to Allegan county for 1936 will the high position of last year's Barry Esther Johnson. and more asking to join. The mem­ Central railroad as such is a thing of of Doster, Red Polled cattle. reach a. total of more than $107,000, Numerous herds from outside the county team, which stood second in bers want to boost the membership to the past. —More than 200 chickens were with more than 1,700 farmers bepeThe pioneer rail line traversing the county have requested . admittance, the United States. 100 at least on that night stolen to a week to the Bellevue vi. fitttog by cooperation. Committee Don't forget the date, Friday, southern section of the state from hut their entries have been turned cinity, in the counties of Eaton and members look for 1500 to 2000 new Sept. 17, with supper at 6 o'clock and east to west and known from the date down due to the fine support given the WELL KNOWN ACTOR TAKES Barry. ' . farms this year. There are 7,285 of its founding to the early 1860's as Fair by Barry county breeders. LEADING PART IN PICTURE program at 7:30. —A big year for Ionia county on­ farms in AUegan county. the Michigan Central, hereafter to to County Agent Foster reports a fine —William Russell 50.. of Hastings, Robert Armtrong, who plays the Ion growers is forecast. The crop Is be known to the industry as the response in the calf clubs in that near­ Michigan division of the New York ly every boy enrolled tn the work sent leading title role in “Stan," the Stan­ expected to exceed last year in price was to a critical condition in Pen­ and volume. Sebewa muck land is nock hospital suffering possible skull, Central System. in his entry to show the animal at this dard OH Company's first full length one of the leading areas to that sec­ pelvic and rib fractures received when Railroad employes here, in respond­ year’s Fair. Other departments of talking picture, which wiU be shown Barry County Schools Get $44,686.49 . struck by a car driven by Mrs. Lueling to telephone calls, will say "New the Fair, as sheep, hogs and horses, at the Nashville high school auditor­ ! tion. Of Michigan's $10,500,180.19. —Gustavo Polit of Bahia. Ecuador, la Slocum as he was walking across York Central System." have filled fast. It was expected to ium on Monday evening. Sept. 13. is who is a student in Olivet college and Broadway street, Hastings. Sheriff a native of Saginaw, Michigan, where First allotment of the primary |I To the geenral public, however, tot have toe same good showing in all school fund for the new fiscal year road probably will continue to be these divisions that was experienced he was bom Nov. 20. 1896. His par­ is there during the latter part of the Jay Blakney was investigating the ac­ vacation, entertained two guests from cident. ents, Minna and William Armstrong, totalled $10,500,180.19, of which Bar­ known as the Michigan Central—per­ last year. his home country. Mi and Mrs. Ralph —Henry Kletohans, 40. Grand Rap­ were non-pfofessionato. ry county's share is $44,686.49, ac­ haps long after the official announce­ When he was still a child, the Miranda of Guayaquil, recently. The ids, struck on the hand by a snake cording to Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, ment of the change in name is broad­ couple were on their wedding trip. which be and a companion lifted into Armstrong family moved to Seattle,, state superintendent of public in­ cast from the general offices along Wash., where he attended high school Arriving to New York, they purchas­ the boat while fishing on Gun lake struction. who announced the distri­ towards the end of the year. ed a. car and drove to Olivet, then on near Streeter's Landing, was rushed bution August 31. AH railroad letterheads and other Barry Clubs To Study Clothing And and the University of Washington the way back east they stopped to to Pennock hospital to a serious con­ law college. . Checks were drawn on a per capita documents, however, are being chang­ IIonM* Furnishings. dition after being first treated at Soon, however, a stage career at­ sefe Niagara Falls. 'basis, $7.53 for each of 1.367.673 ed to read New York Central Sys­ —A monster snapping turtle larg- Middleville, Anti-venom serum was children listed to the last school cen­ tem, Michigan division. Miss ATice McKinney, specialist in tracted him more than the legal pro­ sus. Elliott said the balance of toe The change to name is merely a home furnishings, will open the series fession so he decided to cast his lot est in years to come to the attention administered. and next day he was of conservation authorities, is to Lake bald to ..be out of danger. They had fund, approximately $5,000,000, would technicality, it was explained, since of leader training meetings in Hast­ with a roving stock company. For the next ten years he followed Lansing, a small resort lake near | thrown the snake overboard not bebe allocated in November. the line has been a part of the New- ings September 29th. Allegan's allocation was $89,542.11; York Central System since soon after Third year clothing and third year the stage, appearing in "Boys Will Be Lansing. The turtle was caught to a Heving it was venomous, but Kle’nfainting Eaton's, $64,492.68; Ionia’s, $66,173.­ the turn of the century. home furnishings are the two major Boys," "Shaving." "Honey Girl," trap by Dan Shiffer of Lansing, who . hans experienced chills, 64; Kalamazoo, $187,941.27; Kent, Because of the long established projects chosen, by Barry county ex­ •The Man Who Came Back." "Sure took its measurements and left it to spells and intense pain. At midnight $483,823.32; Van Buren, $72,428.12. name of Michigan Central, railroad tension group members, for study Fire,” “New Brooms.” "Judy’ and his boat while he went for an axe. | his arm was twice normal size. The From end to end the top of the shell snake was said to be short Some men are inclined to the belief that it during 1937-38, according to Mary E. “Iz Zat So?” Il was in the latter production, in was 32 inches to length, and in width ground snakes, it is said, take to wat­ | will be years before the general pub­ Bullis, home extension agent. Cloth­ inches. Fisheries men estimated 23 which he played with James Gleason, er. They sometimes lose their rattles ing group leaders will meet with Miss lic will accept the new name. Conservation au­ Helen Larmore. specialist in clothing, that he attracted the attention of the turtle would weigh 50 pounds or through accident Hollywood scouts and was soon sign­ more. When Shiffer returned the tur­ thorities have claimed that the Mich­ for their first lesson, Nov. 3. Remains Of Elder Wm. C. White To tle was gone. — Lake Odessa Wave ­ ed by Pathe on a long term contract Good grooming and care of clothes igan rattler was the only venomous Battle Creek. Funeral Today, reptile in the state. will be studied as aids to improve So spontaneous was his success on Times. Sept. 9. the screen that he became a star vir ­ personal appearance. In the lesson Elder William C. White. S3, eon ot on children's clothing, appropriate tually overnight. Armstrong has ap­ the late Elder and Mrs. James White, Also Propose 40 Mlle Limit On Sec­ choices Will be stressed and suitable peared to numerous popular films ondary Roads. founders of the Advent faith, died in and attractive finishes demonstrated. since. Some of the more recent in­ St. Helena, Calif. Dignitaries of the Captain Laurence A. Lyon, head of There will also be lessons in the art clude "Dangerous Waters." for Uni­ denomination were expected to come the uniform division of the state po­ of shopping and selecting ready­ versal; "G Meh," for First National; -—• KASWvnrv NASHVILLE, wminn*v MICHIGAN tff Battle Creek from General confer­ lice, has proposed a 50-mile an hour made clothing. “Little Big Shot." for Warners; and ence headquarters to Takota Park, speed limit as a solution of Mich­ Making and recognizing attractive “Palooka," for United Artists. Washington, D. C., from Berrien igan's highway safety problem. home furnishings will be studied by Springs, where administration offices Of the 415 PYTHIAN SISTERS Lyon pointed out that one person is the third year group. of the Lake Union conference which killed for every 5.4 accidents on the enrolled in the 29 clothing groups last RESUME AFTER VACATION includes Michigan, Indiana, Illinois open road where high speeds prevail, year. 24 look up the tai’.oriifg project Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian and Ohio, are located, and from the whereas one is killed for every 35 ac­ Because of the enlarged program this Sisters, resumed its activities Monday Lansing headquarters, for the funeral cidents to the city. year an Increased enrollment is anti­ night with a regular temple meeting, FRANK II. MELLON services today. Sept. 9. from the Ad­ after a two months vacation. Mrs. "Seventy-five per cent of the rural cipated. ventist Tabernacle. Formerly of Detroit, Mich. Years of Experience The home extension work which is Kane and Mrs. Lentz are attending highway accidents would not occur If Our Policy is to Satisfy drivers took care not to speed too fast offered free to all women of the coun­ the Michigan Grand Temple at Grand OBITUARY. for the condition of traffic on toe ty is made possible by the coopera­ Rapids, which concludes today. Ses­ Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10-11 road." Capt. Lyon said. Lyon said tion of the Barry county board of sions were held at the Pantllnd Hotel. Bruce Ogle Flanagan. Bruce Ogle, youngest child of Ogle the lack of speed limit has made dif­ supervisors and M. S. C. and the U. 8. Grand P^pids, as was that of the Knights of Pythias. Tuesday was and Echo Flanagan, was bom Sept. ficult police enforcement of traffic department of agriculture. given over to registrations reunions, 25, 1932, while his parents were re­ speed measures. golf and tours, and committee meet­ Sunday and Monday, Sept 12-13 He pointed to the total of 1,130 siding in Castleton township, and ings. and Tuesday night occurred the JUDGE HAWLEY BULES NEW passed away at their home Sept 2, persons killed by automobiles during SEX LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL annual joint dinner end ball and pro­ 1937, aged four years 11 months and the first seven months of 1937, an in­ gram. with the conventions proper crease of 30 per cent over last year’s seven days. Circuit Judge Royal A. Hawley of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 14-15-16 His stay on earth was all to short toll. State police attribute the grow­ Ionia county held unconstitutional a beginning on Wednesday. for one of keen intellect and strong ing fatality list to increased travel. statute passed by the recent legisla­ GEORGE GILLETT AND BRIDE and healthy body, but a kind provi­ Traffic counter's ~gures indicate that ture which provides for the transfer GIVEN A SHOWER dence has seen fit to remove him to highway travel has increased from of Michigan state prisoners once con­ In compliment to George Gillett and seven to 40 per cent this year. the mansions above. ADMISSION — victed of sex crimes to the Ionia state bride, the former Maxine Fillingham Lyon said he believed a 50 mile An infant sister preceded him to the Adults, 20c. Children under 12, 10c hospital for the criminal insane. of Wayland, about 90 people, .mostly spirit world. The parents, a brother, limit might be too . fast for some Judge Hawley made the ruling in from the Barryville vicinity, gathered a sister, and four grandparents, be­ roads. He proposed a limit of 40 the petition of Hilfer Gellein direc­ Friday evening at the home of his WATCH OUR LITTLE HOME THEATER GROW sides other relatives and friends, re­ miles an hour on secondary highways. tor of the state corrections depart­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, main to cherish his memory. ment. for the transfer from the Mich­ for a social evening and miscellaneous igan state reformatory at Ionia to the shower, with gifts galore, and re­ REUNIONS. Business News. Ionia state, hospital of George Front- freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray FJ1Lowell-Calkins. Meyers & Halvarson, former Chi- ,czak. who is serving a sentence at lingham'of Wayland were in attend­ The Lowell-Calkins reunion was cagoans. who came here from Middle- .Ionia reformatory from Wayne coun­ ance. Mr. and Mrs. Gillett went Sat­ held at Vickery's Landing. Clear lake, vllle to establish a home and violin ty for indecency charge. urday to their apartment on Bond on Labor Day with about sixty pres­ studio for making fiddles and buying, Judge Hawley questioned provisions street, Hastings, where they will be ent. coming from “ Flint, Detroit, selling and repairing them and sell­ in the statute calling for hearings in at home to their friends. Battle Creek, ing and making strings, etc., have the county where the state prison in­ Jackson, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Hastings, Kalamazoo. been here a year. They bought of the. mates are confined, which deprive FLANAGANS RELEASED The weather was a little cool, but a Kraft estate the large brick house prisoners of hearings in the counties FROM QUARANTINE very pleasant time was reported by built by Dr. Youg, falling to decay where their witnesses would be more The Ogle Flanagan family of Cas­ all present y by disuse and by depredations, and accessible. He also cited the unfair­ tleton was released from quarantine THE HOLLYWOOD have again made it a show place, to­ ness of having the expense of the by Dr. Robert Harkness of the Barry gether with a delightful home and bearings fall entirely upon Ionia, county Health department on SaturKELLY STOCK CO. PICTURE THAT WAS IN NASHVILLE 3-room shop for the Intricate ma­ Jackson and Marquette counties in chines which they use for their work. which the three state prisons are lo- sume his milk route in Nashville to­ HISTORY MADE The Kelly Stock Co. visited Nash­ Their business is mostly for music day. The quarantine of several days ville, presenting good shows Thurs­ houses, and musicians of prominence It was believed that an appeal to was imposed by the death of their lit­ day. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in cities. the Michigan state supreme court in tle son, Bruce Ogle Flanagan, with STANDARD OR, nights to satisfied audiences. The H. C. Zuschnltt celebrated his six- an effort to upset Judge Hawley's rul­ diphtheria. COMPANY (DKXAMA) tent was commodious, with a seating ing would be made. Gellein at Lans­ ADMZSS/OW BY WV7TADON Hospital Guild. capacity of 1000. estate hardware and implement store ing made a statement that the state S—yowrSlundawlOgDsalur Hospital Guild No. 1 will have a by taking a two weeks vacation with would attempt to obtain an arrange­ Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marentette and ment whereby the administrative• 1 o'clock potluck luncheon Tuesday at Mrs. Pete Caruso and baby Trisalia family in Detroit and at their cot- board would bear the expense of the; I. O. O. F. hall, Mrs. Babcock and of Fremont, after a visit with her Mrs. Briggs. hostesses. Each lady to Monday, Sept 13, gp.ro. Nashville School Auditorium parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dia­ Beach on the banks of the Detroit The main objection to the new stale■ to bring sandwiches and one dish to mante, and family, went to Dowagiac River near Marine City. He returned Tuesday. home Tuesday evening. Standard OU Agent Michigan Central To Take Parent Name First Of Primary Fund Is Allotted Home Extension Course Planned Son Of Founders Of S. D. A. Dies In Calif. State Police Urge 50 MPH Speed Limit D Theatre OPEN FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th Now under New Management and Ownership “The Last of the Mohicans” Will Rogers in “Doctor Bull1 “Fate Raised Her to Fame” pONT TAN R. H. WARNER * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-09-16.pdf c1fd180541e020b2e01a506e6ed2e07a PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gen© Alleman, This week end brings the deadline for action by local legislative bodies on sale of liquor by the glass. Mid­ night Saturday, Sept. 18, affords the final opportunity for legalizing hard drinks by municipal council vote. Extent of the state legislature's liberalizing act Is just coming to a focus. According to Lawrence D. Ra­ hilly. acting secretary of the Liquor Control Commission, the trend of Michigan communities Is distinctly "wet" In fact, he forecasts an in­ crease of .approximately 150 per cent in tne number of townships, villages and cities which are permitting sale of hard liquor in "restaurants or ho­ tels" for the first time since the pre­ vious referendums, years ago. The state capital city, Lansing, fa­ vors its present policy of permitting the serving - of only beer and wines. The city council voted three-to-one against a proposed change. Increased revenues from the state's monopoly of liquor are expected to follow the spread of wet ureas in Michigan. The commission is plan­ ning a step-up in liquor prices this fall. . Golden Anniversary School Board Given Cloied Local Bank “Stan” Preaented At Unanimous Vote School Auditorium Of So. Evan. Church To Pay Dividend Standard OU Picture Given Monday NadivlUe State Bank, H. O. MobrEvening. Admiaelon By Invi­ nuum. Receiver, Starts Paying 5 tation. Pct. Dividend Saturday Morning. “Stan," the Standard Oil com­ pany's first full length talking pic­ The Nashville State bank, H. O. ture, was presented Monday night at Mohrmann, receiver, announces that the auditorium of the Nashville W. K. it will begin the payment of a 5 per Kellogg school, before a pretty fair cent dividend on Saturday morning crowd. Admission was by Invitation of this week. of Standard Oil dealers. _ Robert This reminds us again of Gov. Mur­ Armstrong, who plays the leading phy's veto of the Burhans-Faulkner role in “Stan." is a native of Sagi­ bill, passed by the last legislature naw. and by the terms of which the state would have reimbursed this closed bank, for its funds redeposited by Townsend Meeting the state treasurer in other banks Here Friday Night which closed and from which nothing Potluck At Community House. Pro­ has been recovered in consequence of the Murphy veto. gram. Reorganizing Of Club By Floyd Moody. have ruled himself out of the political picture by reason of the impression of physical exhaustion be has painted for himself in the minds of the public in the past few weeks." The Lansing newspaper believes that Murphy “eliminated himself as a possible candidate for the Demo­ cratic nomination for the admittedly killing job of president" and it com­ ments that "the hint recently that be might not attempt to succeed himself as governor was not a surprise" to many observers. A recent nation-wide poll revealed that Murphy Is the No. 5 presidential choice of Democrats for 1940. And there is no denying that Michigan's New Deal executive has evinced a Reorganization o f Nashville’s keen personal interest in another Townsend club will be completed at presidential possibility, Gov. George the Townsend meeting to be held Fri­ Earle of Pennsylvania. day night at Community House, when Floyd Moody of Battle Creek, nation­ Second Special Session. al representative by authority of Dr. Now that the civil service -issue has Francis E. Townsend and national been sidetracked, temporarily at headquarters, will install the officers least, Murphy's No. 1 probfem is to and present the charter for the new find a labor relations formula which club. will be acceptable to the Senate's A 6 o'clock potluck supper, with a solid Republican phalanx and the 35c charge to those not contributing handful of Democratic stalwarts . to it, is the fifrst feature. Table and Lawmakers are to be recalled pro­ reception committees with 10 or more bably in January for th© chief pur­ waiters have been arranged for. pose of passing an act. Labor trou­ • A large number from outside is ex­ ble has persisted throughout the pected. Battle Creek's two clubs. Lake state. Because the law now prohib­ Odessa. Charlotte, Grand Ledge, its picketing, injunctions have been Portland. Ionia, Hastings and Potter­ issued by the courts in several cases ville clubs all invited. Battle Creek's which have not been to organized la­ Club 5 will send 40: Lake Odessa bor's liking. probably 35; Portland several car The Pennsylvania legislature, prod­ loads, at least, and with Charlotte ded by Governor Earle, passed a willefumish entertainers. "Little Wagner" labor relations act All local members and all interest­ which is distinctly pro-labor. Accord­ ed in the Townsend Club Plan are in­ ing to state house observers, Murphy vited to be present. wants a Michigan law as liberal as At 7:30 comes the entertainment the one in Pennylvania. and musical program, with the Char­ In Detroit the U. A. W. and A. F. lotte Kitchen Band and the Gay La­ of L. cannot agree on a candidate for dies of .the Nineties from Portland mayor. The division is illustrative of participating. Mrs. Jarstfer of Nash­ the labor schism, nation-wide in ville. Mrs. Doggerty of Hastings and scope,, whch makes political unity of others may take part. action very problematical. It is a In conclusion Mr. Moody will then touchy situation, one that complicates deliver the charter and install the of­ Murphy’s problems. ficers which will be decided upon be­ fore the meeting. "Second Dillinger." Capture of Al Brady’s "Second Dil­ linger" gang is the immediate objec­ tive of state police forces in Mich­ igan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Ken­ tucky. ’ Leaders met at Indianapolis and mapped plans for coded radio messages and emergency interstate highway blockades. The Indianapolis conference is con­ sidered an effective answer to the charge of J. Edgar Hoover, head of the G-men. that the Indiana state po­ lice captain was "not cooperating" with federal operatives'who are lead­ ing the Brady manhunt. Hoover's statement led to the resignation of the Indiana official. Michigan's state police commission­ er, Oscar* G. Olander. preaches coop­ eration with all the fervor of a farm bureau organizer. Whereas jealous­ ies formerly thrived between local law enforcing authorities and the state troopers, friendly teamwork has been established in Michigan. “Horse Maple Grove Cen­ and buggy" conditions have been out­ tennial On Sunday moded by speedy automobiles and All Day Pioneer Meeting At Wilcox wide highways. Church. ..Service, Basket Dinner, Public Enemy 1. Program. All Invited. America's foremost motor-minded Everyone who is interested in Ma­ state is Michigan. There is no speed limit on Its high­ ple Grove township will find the all day meeting, Sunday, Sept. 19, at the ways. The fact that automobile accidents Wilcox church, a worth while exper­ during the first seven months of 1937 ience. The morning service with its sing­ showed an increase of 30 per cent ov­ er the corresponding period in 1936 ing of old hymns under the leader­ ship of John C. Ketcham, and special constitutes a shameful record — one which has Induced state authorities music by Pauline Lykins, will be ap­ propriately conducted by Rev. Delbert to seek drastic remedial steps. "Something must be done,” insists C. Ostroth of Bay City, member of a Dr. C. C. Slemons, state health com­ pioneer family. Church service is especially suit­ missioner. The Labor Day weak end able for the occasion, as the church toll was 39 lives. had such an important part in the Following a state-wide study the head of the Michigan State Police early history and settlement of this uniformed division recommends a fix­ region. No effort has been spared in^secur­ ed speed limit of 50 miles an hour. The careless driver. Public Enemy ing information concerning early fam­ No. 1 in Michigan, is held responsible ilies and institutions. We are fortunate in having Hon. W. for 1,913 deaths in 1936. W. Potter of Lasning for the after­ noon address on this subject Paralysis Preventative. A hearty invitation is extended to Out of Michigan may emerge a much-sought' preventive of infantile all to come early, bring your basket dinner and spend the day pioneering. paralysis. Such is the hope of scientists who ADDRESS GIVEN AT are watching anxiously the outcome SCHOOL AUDITORIUM of tests being conducted by research­ Fine Money Of Barry Co. to School Districts Must Be Used To 1‘urchase Books For School Libraries. Checks Sent. Fines paid into the Barry county treasury as imposed by justices of the peace and the circuit court, have been distributed by County Treasurer Clouse. The total amount was $353.­ 64, and it has to be used for the pur­ chase of books for the school library. Distribution was as follows: Assyria, eight ditricta----- ----- $16.50 Baltimore, seven districts....... 15.84 Barry, townsbi psebool . ......... 18.90 Carlton, ten districts ................ 21.06 Nashville, school district............ 19.44 Castleton nine districts-----..— 13.80 Hastings ’Twp..-seven districts 11.06 Hastings city, school district.... 79.86 Hope, seven districts....... .......... 10.74 Irving, eight districts---------- - 17.22 Johnstown, nine districts ..---- 16 50 Maple Grove, nine districts ,.™ 17.86 Orangeville, three districts — 11.70 Prairieville, five districts —_ 9.48 Rutland, six districts------ —— 8.34 Thornapple, Twp. school------- 40.56 Woodland, Twp. school —...... 19.98 Yankee Springs. 3 districts — 4.80 Total ___________________ $353.64 A. A. Roth. Barry county health engineer, operating under the W. K. Prin. Duguid Resigns Kellogg Foundation, arranged for ' His Position Here Mr. Jensen, from the Michigan State college, to give an address Tuesday WIU He»d Sdrner Department Ot evening at 7:30 in the auditorium ol Ypsilanti Schools. Two Years the school on the subject of milk and Here. . its purification. Principal J. G. Duguid of the Nash­ NASHVILLE BRIDGE BUILDERS ville W. n.. Kellogg school, is resign­ ON INTERNATIONAL SPAN ing his position with the local teach­ I E. C. Nolan A Son, builders of the ing staff to head the science depart­ ■ new bridge than spans the Thornapple ment of the Ypsilanti schools, a de­ j river at this place, built the American served promotion. Mr. Duguid came approach piers at Port Huron for the to the Nashville school from Char­ new Blue Water International bridge lotte, where he had taught for some now being constructed across the St. time, and last w*eek had started his Clair river from Port Huron to Sar­ third year as instructor and second nia. Ont. year as principal, succeeding Arlie Reed in the latter position when Mr. "Eliminated?" Business News. Reed left to become superintendent of The recent illness of Governor I Eight cars of fertilizer for the the Sunfield school. Frank Murphy prompted the Lansing । Nashville Co-Operative Elevator asState Journal’s legislative correspond­ j sociation, two cars of coal for the Tax Notice. ent. J. H. Creighton, to suggest Mur­ Elevator association, and one car of Village taxes for 1937 are now du© phy's retirement from Michigan pub­ ‘coal for the Farmers' Co-Operative and payable. I will be at the C. E. lic life. Creighton points to the "pos­ j Creamery are the car lot shipments Mater Real Estate office for collec­ sibility that Gov. Frank Murphy, jreceived aver the Michigan Central tion of same. strong, wiry, and tenacious as he has ' and the Creamery shipped out a car Mildred Mater, demonstratecf"*Jiimself to be, may of butter Tuesday. 4-tf Village Treasurer. ers of the University of Michigan medical school. In a quest for some medical wea­ pon to check the paralysis virus which enters the body through the nose, Dr. Erwin W. Schultz, bacter­ iologist at Leland Stanford university in California, developed a nasal spray consisting of a solution of zinc sul­ phate. The spray was tried out re­ peatedly on monkeys and found to be 100 per cent effective. The Michigan medical school added a local anesthetic— pontocaine —to zinc sulphate. A close check is being kept on the human "test tubes." Med­ ical history may be in the making, right at home. NUMBER IK NASHVILLE MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937 Star Theater Reopened Here Friday Night Frank Mellon, New Owner.And Man­ ager, Detroit, Experienced Theater Man, Is Well Received. Star Theater reopened under new ownership and management, on Fri­ day evening, with nightly pictures, which are receiving approval of the theater attendants. Frank H. Mellon, the new owner and manager, comes from Detroit, is an experienced theater man and asks *or your cooperation in his effort to provide first class picture entertain­ ment at Nashville. He is planning on installing some more comfortable seats in part in the near future. Head the Star Theater advertiserunt in this issue for the week’s en­ tertainment booked by Mr. Mellon, beginning this week Friday. Coming - the Dionne Quintuplets in “Reun­ ion.” "Sing. Baby. Sing." "The Last Smile," and “Ramona." High Prizes Were Claimed Last Week $18 Andj$15 Awards Represented First And Second Prizes. $18 Up This Week. Give Away Nights of Nashville business men are creating more and more interest • So much so that both high awards were claimed last week Wednesday night. The first. $18.00, represented six weeks at $3.00 each, five weeks un­ claimed, with Harry Hunter present to receive the money. The second had gone unclaimed for four weeks and on this fifth week amounted to $15.00. Andy Link was the winner. The other two of $3.00 each were unclaimed. Jean Roe Reidel reported too late to receive the third, and Fred Hansen, fourth was absent. On Wednesday night of this week the moni-y awards awaiting the pub­ lic were. No. 1, $3.00 No. 2. $3.00. No. 3, $6.00. No. 4. $6.00. Grand Temple Of Pythian Suters Sept. 7-9 Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Kane Rec’d Rank Of Past Chief. Becoming Members Of Grand Temple. The 45th annual convention of Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters of Michigan, was held at the Pantiirtd Hotel,, Grand Rapids. Sept 7-8-9. Lillian Bera was elected delegate from Nashville but could not go. The alternate, Lelle Lentz, and the Most Excellent Chief, Vada Kane, attend­ ed, and Wednesday morning both re­ ceived the rank of Past Chief and became members of tne Grand Tem­ ple. X Anna M. Lewis of Hillsdale was elected Grand Chief. The banquet Tuesday night was held in the Pantlind Ball Room, and the main address was by Walter Gries, former warden of Marquette prison. May Contract With Outside Dl»First Use Of New Electric Ughta, Fortricts, Buy Bu««, Borrow Commemoration And RededicaUon Money. Program. By a.vote of 22 to 0. electors of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school dis­ To ccmme'.norate the building of trict voted Friday night at the school the South Maple Grove Evangelical house to give the board of education church the foilowing services were authority to enter into contracts with held: Friday evening, Sept 3—The song outside districts for transportation chorus with which to open the ser­ and instruction of . pupils, to. purchase vices was "Faith of Our Fathers,” such buses as arc needed, and borrow followed by "I know Whom I am Be­ money sufficient for such business. lieved.” Prayer was offered by Rev. A. J. Hettier of Blissfield, who was pastor here, 1909 to 1911. A quar­ Hospital Guild tette from the Nashville Ifvangelical Gave Luncheon church, composed of Mrs. Nettle Par­ Drs. Pultz And Kelsey, Miss Jensen rott, Mrs. Della Bowman, . Mrs. Elinor Graham and Miss Wilma Parrott, Guests. ..Jelly Shower For Hospi­ sang "I’m the Child of a King,’” with­ tal In Connection. out accompaniment. The Ball .sisters. Odd Fellow Hall was the scene Thelma, Beatrice, Nyla and Neva. of Tuesday of a lovely luncheon and the church community next sang "In shower given by Barry county Osteo­ the Service of the King." with their pathic hospital Guild No. 1, with cov­ mother, Mrs. Fern Ball, at the piano. ers for the members and three guests, The Nashville ladies again beautifully Dr. F. G.-Pultz, resident physician of rendered a medley of sacred songs be­ the Barry county Osteopathic hospi­ ginning with “What a Friend We tal. Miss Marjorie Jensen, nurse in Have in Jesus." • charge of the hospital, and Dr. L. D. Rev. Elmer Pritchard of Nashville Kelsey of Vermontville, who is asso­ was the speaker for the evening, hia ciated here. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. sermon based on the texts "I have Babcock were hostesses. builded my church" and “The church Blue and gold were the colors used is builded upon the foundation of the in decorating the luncheon table, apostles and the prophets, Jesus which was centered with a basket of Christ himself being the chief corner­ garden flowers donated by John Wol­ stone." It was made more effective . cott, with the Jelly, for the hospital by the illustrations he drew in chalk. shower, arranged around it. and tiny He also read two poems, “The Church baskets of flowers, all of candy, were Triumphant" and "At Conference— favors. The flowers were later divid­ An Interview with the Bishop." ed and sent to Mrs. Pultz and Mrs. Rev. Samuel Ostroth of North Ma­ Kelsey. ple Grove offered the benediction. There were addresses by Dr. Pultz Saturday evening the service open­ and Dr. Kelsey, after which the jelly ed with the congregation singing was presented to Miss Jensen, with a “Blessed Assurance" and "Saviour, solo by Pauline Lykins, a parody on More Than Life to Me." The opening "Marjorie," all of which was much prayer was made by Rev. Wm. Cam­ enjoyed. field of Jackson, who conducted revi­ The guild held its business meeting val services at this church two years and Bingo was the diversion of the ago. ladies for some time. Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ Howell received first prize, and Mrs. legan sang, accompanied by Mrs. Leland Weeks the low award. Seven Leslie Adams of North Maple Grove. new members have been added. Rev. Edgar S. Faust. District Sup­ A guild at Fremont has been form­ erintendent of Kalamazoo, then show­ ed. for the hospital there, through ed moving pictures he had taken of newspaper publicity of the local guild j activities and buildings of the Red and correspondence, and Mrs. Paul Bird Mission in Kentucky, which is Hendrie of Mackinaw City and Bay supported by tbe Michigan Evangeli­ City, who visited the local guild with cal church. These pictures were com­ Mrs. Wenger, her sister, has been the mented upon by Rev. Faust as he instigator of a guild at Mackinaw showed them. He also gave several City for the Cheboygan hospital. pictures taken during a trip to the The October meeting will be held Holy Land with Mrs. Kleindense, with Mrs. After Rev. Faust's talk. Miss Enid Hose assisting. Cheeseman played “Abide with Me,” while an affering amounting to over Circuit Court nine dollars was taken. This offering Open For Barry was to be sent to the Red Bird Mis­ sion. 125 Cases Listed, 5 Criminal, 63 Jury The large congregation was dis­ and Non-jury, 55 Chan­ missed with a benediction by Rev. cery. Hettier. As this was the time for the regu­ Barry Circuit court opened Monday for its September term with a docket lar quarterly meeting. Rev. Faust held a brief business session at the of five criminal, five civil jury and 60 j non-jury cases on the law side of the, close of the evening service, at which docket. Of this number 35 were cas­ all but one of the quarterly confer­ es brought by Harry O. Mohrmann. ence members were present, he being receiver for the Nashville State bank away on a vacation. Sunday morning at 10:15, a number and the State Bank of Freeport. A chancery list of 55 cases con­ from North Maple Grove, Cloverdale, sisting chiefly of divorce cases com­ and Shultz (these three churches with South Maple Grove formerly being pleted the call. The jury will report for duty on one circuit), united in the Sunday September 20, to try any criminal or school service, there being sixty-eight civil matters which may be at issue. present. (Continued on last page) Two automobile collision cases were set for trial Sept 20. as was a will contest, the case of Phoebe Warner, involving property near Nashville, including a bequest to the public lib­ rary at Nashville. No criimnal cases came before the court. Of the five docketed three were dismissed upon motion of the prosecutor. In the case of the People vs. John Carrigan the court was in­ formed that the defendant is in the Marshall jail on a charge of resisting an officer. In the case of the People vs. Clar­ ence Lester, charged with unauthor­ ized use of an automobile_±he defend­ Gospel Meetings. ant failed to appear ^Xnd his bonds­ Rev. C. E. Koteskey, Evangelical man was ordered to produce him. preacher at Snover, Mich., will come to the Nashville Evangelical church for two weeks beginning Sept. 27. and NASHVILLE GARDEN closing Oct 10, as evangelist. There CLUB MET TUESDAY will be meetings every night but Mon­ "Planting Fall Bulbs for Spring day, Oct 4. Special music will be furnished by the congregation and Pleasure" was the subject for the Evangelical churches at Battle Creek Garden club lesaon. Dy Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, at Tuesday afternoon's and Lansing. This protracted meeting is an an­ meeting at Mrs. Esther Johnson's, nual effort of most of the Evangelical and Mrs. Johnson gave a paper on churches. Let us convert Nashville "Things to Do In September." Roll from 300 out of 1300 in church to call was answered by an exchange of 1000 In church and 300 out of church. perennial plants. It was a very in­ Good music, congregational singing, teresting meeting with six present. evangelistic Biblical sermons await The October meeting will be held at Mrs. Dahlhouser's. all who come. Saw Small Tornado On Return From Fair The Jesse Garllngers Kept Out Of Danger Zone, But Watched Actions. The Jesse Garllngers and her moth­ er, Mrs. H. H. Brown, had an unusual experience Friday while returning by the state road 'rom the Barry Coun­ ty Fair. They saw a small funnel shaped cloud raise over the woods this side of Fisher's and cross the road ahead of them to Orton Endsley's, where it took the well house, between the house and barn, and some trees, and did some damage at the Whetstone place, rose and continued in a north­ easterly direction. They kept out of its path but near enough to watch its action while In the immediate vicinity. . SLIGHT FROSTS TWO . NIGHT? THIS WEEK Lght frosts twice this week remind us that fall is near at band, and win­ ter approaching. No serious damage was done, and Tuesday it clouded up and was warmer. looking more like rain and a respite for crops not yet matured. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, SEFT. It, 19TT find the road to it . The Oxford group is a notable example. This world­ 1873 wide movement stands out as a chal­ lenge to the churches today to be up and doing, ‘ The dominating motive which ani­ Mu? KaUOCI Olotor mates these efforts, whether in the group or elsewhere, is a pledge of THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. . loyalty to apply under God's guidance OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ the spirit and principles of Christ to individual conduct and to every de­ Outrids Stat*. partment of social, national and supcmatlonal life. Ms Heaths These workers are striving to drive home as a fundamental principle that every nation la in Christian duty bound, in all possible and practicable Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull Clerk—J. Clare McDcrby. Treasurer—Mildred G. ways,’to apply and insistently work Mater Assessor—El win Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, for the general application of the ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. principles of Christ—not, merely to his Castleton Township. own problems but most especially to Rup.—■J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Treu—Nelson Brumm. those of his community and nation, and of the nations of the world. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 We write this letter to urge the to a new record this year, which Mur­ crying need of mankind that this fun­ He Hath Showed Thee. ray D. VanWagoner, state highway damental principle should be empha­ "He hath showed thee, O man, what commissioner, expects will probably sized and insistently applied, broad­ exceed previous marks by 33 per cent. cast throughout this and other coun­ A new stream-lined ferry for dock tries. What nations imperatively re­ He marked a plain path for your eyes end loading, deepening of channel and quire is a development of the sense of increase of dock space and arrange- personal responsibility • to bring men He speaks a tongue than can be un­ met for traffic lines are new improve­ and women and all administrations derstood. Saying, "What doth the Lord require ments planned. and governments to a spirit of loyal­ The Labor Day week end traffic of ty to God. This alone can unite a of thee But to do justly, and to love mercy 11,083 broke all records. In 1936, for chaotic world." • • the same period, there were only and to walk Humbly with thy God?” O man, to­ 7,070 cars carried. Saturday of Labor "Opportunity Human beings have Day week end, 3,955 cars were trans­ Now.” rather ar erroneous day concept of the mean­ How plain the Lord God has marked ported; July 4th, 3,379. During the first six days of September this year ing of the word "opportunity." To the way! ferries carried 18,314 cars, compared most people opportunity means the How simply he directs us as we go; "Do justly and love mercy." Down with 11,202 last year. A new ferry offer of some new and important was in use this year, and the car fer­ post, the sudden recognition of their the land How beautiful are the travelled roads ry Chief Wawatam was used along talents from others or the moment with the regular state ferries. when, by some turn of what they call . they go "fate”, they are thrust into the ’lime’ Who unquestionably follow His com­ Constitution Day It is both a para ­ light. ' mand! dox and a tribute But many individuals have been No pomp, no blazing splendor He re­ Friday. that in this, the given important positions and have quires, Be just, be kind, as you tread the old 150th year since the signing of the failed to keep them. Talents have Constitution, it should be undergoing been given due recognition and yet earth's sod. An das He blds, “walk humbly with its most severe test. A paradox be­ failed to produce the desired results. cause while an officially created gov­ And many a person has been thrust thy God." O mon, what does the Lord require ernment scsqulcentennial commission into publicity, and found to his dis­ seeks to rekindle a devotion to the comfort that he had not the qualities of thee Other than justice, mercy and humil­ Constitution, others seek to prostitute which make for success. Therefore it to their own grasping for power. A we must look deeper to find the real ity.—Grace Noll Crowell. tribtue because it has stood for 150 meaning of the term "opportunity." The word “opportunity” comes from Kindness Paysi Beware of easy ways years in defiance of all attacks. One of the most common and in­ the two Latin words, ob, before, and to progress. During Dividends. your lifetime you sidious attacks has been that the portus, a harbor or opening. Oppor­ will sec manyr false prophets, hear Constitution is being used by a minor­ tunity. therefore, must be ever with It only remains for us to see many offers <of something-for-noth- ity of the people to defeat the will of us. ing. Maybe somewhere there is an the majority. As a political plea for what this opening actually is, ar.d act undiscovered path to quick success. votes this is clever, for it is a direct accordingly . Mary Baker Eddy, the But, as a Discoverer and Founder of Christian But whenever any such a way is of­ apt>cal to the majority. fered to you, ask yourself one simple matter of fact, protection for the Science, tells us on page 271 of her minority is and has been the heart textbook, “Science and Health with question: "Whom will it barm?” Remember that your security and and soul of the Constitution. Ke yto the Scriptures." that "those, Those who wrote the great docu­ who are willing to leave their nets or your progress often depend on how ment had history behind them. And to cast them on the right side for well others succeed. Through those long years behind us they knew that majorities could al­ Truth, have the opportunity now as Be­ aforetime, to learn and to practise it was invariably the man who tried ways take care of themselves. to profit by harming others who found cause they were the most numerous. Christian healing.” What a wonderful interpretation himself losing what he had hoped to The Constitution was intended to pre­ vent this majority from riding rough­ of the word “opportunity" is here set gain.—Contributed. shod over their weaker brethren. The before us, for Christian healing Children In Five boys stood in court Bill of Rights was added to streng­ means not only the healing of the soThe Constitu­ called physically sick, but also the Court. yesterday afternoon and then this protection. confessed that they had tional Amendment was provided to healing of a sick business, a sick permit the will of the many to pre­ home, or a sick disposition. Nor is stolen several hundred dollars worth of brass from the city anef- various vail this healing work confined to the pub­ Thus, so long as the Constitution lic practitioners; it can be demon­ manufacturing plants. Two electric -traffic signal lights valued at eighty stands, there can never be prosecu­ strated by al Ithose who, having stu­ dollars were destroyed so that a few tion of any religious group or other died the Christian Science textbook, minority, by the majority. The mi­ have learned to utilize the power of pounds of brass could be secured. During the course of the trial it was nority can speak its mind publicly Truth over all discordant conditions. learned that the brass bad been sold without fear of arrest and imprison­ The man who failed to keep that Property cannot be taken to several junk dealers. When the ment important job bad the opportunity ev­ from the humblest or the richest cit ­ boys were confronted by the junk er before him to leave his nets—his dealers they readily admitted that izen. worldly methods, his pride, his self­ September 17 this year will mark they would not have stolen the traf­ importance, perhaps his indolence— the anniversary of something more fic light* if it bad not been possible to and cast his thoughts on the side of than just another historic occasion. dispose of the brass they contained. Truth. He had the opportunity to The parents of the boys, together learn, as we are taught in Christian with the city officials and representa­ Christian Unity From an article in Science that man, being made in the tives of the manufacturing firms im­ Needed. the London Times, image and likeness of God, as the Bi­ mediately joined forces in asking the signed by the Mar­ ble declares, ever reflects the quali­ prosecuting attorney to bring suit quis of Salisbury, one of England's ties of the one perfect Mind which in­ against the junk dealers.—By Judge most respected older statesman, ‘by clude wisdom, honesty, love, activity, Malcolm Hatfield. Dr. J. W. Mackall, one of the great­ capability. Had be actually accepted est classical scholars of England, by this truth, and refused to believe oth­ Mental Wastebaskets are for Ernest Brown minister of labor in erwise, he could not possibly have Wastebaskets. junk. The average the present cabinet, and by Lord Da­ failed to perform his duties in a way desk harbors enough vidson, who was Prime Minister that would satisfy all concerned. junk to start a rurnace fire—and that Baldwin's closest advisor, we quote The talented person whose future is what it should be used for instead the following. did not turn out to be quite so rosy of cluttering up a goo d desk. "The disunity of alm and conflict as he had expected had perhaps not Mental wastebaaskets are for junk, of interest that no wdlsturbs all hu­ yet learned of the God-given oppor­ too! Every executive and every man life and relationships through­ tunity, which lay ever before him, to salesman should have one. Into it out the world whether social, nation­ turn away from error, however entic­ each of us should throw the mental al or international is surely today the ing. and with God's help to claim his rubbish that clutters up our minds greatest menace to modem civiliza­ inheritance, his dominion over all and makes us inefficient. Fear, wor­ tion. willful thinking. Had he earnestly ry, discouragement, defeatism — this On one point all thoughtful people and faithfully studied the Bible in the junk should go! must be united. No effective, unify­ light of Christian Science, he would When a thought which we don’t ing, or harmonizing principle has yet have realized the demonstrable fact want enters our mind, we have the been discovered in any system of so­ that God's children are ever humble, power to-toss it into our mental cial or political philosophy, or method teachable, void of envy, gratefully wastebaskets and forget it. It is not of political organization, or science of aware pot only of their own talents, easy, but psycsbologists tell us it can national or international statecraft. but of the talents of others, remem­ be done. Mental junk in our minds Quite plainly human ingenuity and hu­ bering that "every good gift and ev­ is a chief cause of failure and unhap­ man intelligence have failed to find a ery perfect gift is from above; and piness. By sweeping this junk into remedy. cometh down from the Father of our mental wastebaskets, we keep It cannot be God's plan or purpose lights, with whom is no variableness, our minds open and free for construc­ that no remedy should be fount:. Hu neither shadow of turning." He tive. ' creative, positive thinking.— surely has one. The most .urgent duty would also have taken care to re­ The Friendly Adventurer. of every Christian is to try under mind himself constantly that talents God's guidance, to find the remedy are given us not to acquire fame or Strait* Traffic Everything points to and then apply it with faith and un­ emolument, but simply to use to the Breaks Record, eventual construc­ remitting intensity of purpose. glory of God. tion of a bridge We have been deeply impressed The man who found himself placed across the Straits of Mackinac to care with signa around us of the revival of in a prominent position may not have for the constantly increasing traffic— conviction in this sense. We believe used previous oportunities to conquer and to bring nearer Michigan’s two that many a humble Christian is fear, or the false senx>e that he him­ peninsulas. It will be several years striving by prayer and effort to help self had sufficient understanding to forward God's purpose and we thank­ fulfill his great responsibilities. If. fully recognize that men are banding earlier in his career, he had under­ The traffic across the straits pointy themselves together to seek and tc stood the true meaning of Paul's TWO WOMEN REUNITED ON BIRTHDAY i?hr ^lashrillr Sews CAB INFORMATION FEE IB INCREASED Because of the marked increase in (the volume of requests for details (concerning motor vehicle registra­ tion, as it pertains to financing and car "histories," Department of State officials at Lansing have increased the fee for furnishing this informa­ tion. Previously a charge of 5 cents per car description was made; the new price is T5 cents, made imperative if the Motor Vehicle Division is to be self-sustaning in this respect, Frank W. Carney, director points out . No charge is made for information sought by any branch of government anywhere, nor tot information re­ quested infrequently, and to a limited degree, by attorneys and others whose business would entail the necessity for such information. Business firms frequently submitting lengthy lists of car descriptions, however, are billed monthly for the service requested, when charge accounts with the De­ partment are opened. The Increase in motor vehicle reg­ istration and motor car sales is re­ flected in the daily requests, freuently by automobile finance firms checking such matters as liens and other details of automobiles passing through their hands. From a Battle Creek newspaper .of August 27—Seventy years ago two little girl* in Nashville celebrated their birthdays together for the first time, and they continued to celebrate together until they each married and moved away. Thia noon Mrs. Jennie Smith, 704 Northeast Capitol Avenue and Mrs. A. W. Allen of St. Paul, Minn., once again had a birthday party together at the home of Mrs. Smith. There were only two other guests at lunch­ eon, Mrs. Alien's husband, A. W. Al­ len, and Mrs. Hattie Weaver of Nash­ ville, who attended the first party and whose mother, Mrs. Sarah Coe, made the first birthday cake. Folowing' this small luncheon there was an open house and reception, which will continue this evening. The feature of the day will be a large birthday cake bearing 78 candles, Aug. 27th, 1937. The F. F. A. of Eaton county will hold a week end camp at Camp Bar­ ry Sept 17-18-19. all six chapters at­ tending. A. L. Cox of Bellevue is general chairman. Mr. Firestone, the new teacher of science at Middleville. will be the Hi-Y leader there the place left va­ cant by Wm. Carmichael. the state camp Hi-Y elections. Gail Cheeny of Charlotte was chosen sec­ retary. and Norman Hall of Hastings was selected as president of the state­ wide Hl-Y Council. v The state Older Boys’ YMCA Con­ ference will be field in Battle Creek November 29-30-81. Mr. Budd and Supt Ardis will di­ rect the Hi-Y group at Freeport. Eaton Rapids Hl-Y group will meet again in the Homer-Hubbel room— Kay Maupin, president MISSING MAN SOUGHT BY NRS IN MICHIGAN —Bellevue's board of education has The National Reemployment Ser­ vice has been asked to locate Patrick placed its order for the 6th school bus. Stewart Martin, in a letter sent to. —Four Bellevue young men made a Major Howard Starret, state director, | midnight jaunt to Marshall to (attend by Mrs. P. Rankine, a daughter of the the Failr. Returning about 3:30, the 1937 Ford Tudor crashed head-on at missing man. Martin the letter stated, “came high speed into two concrete abut­ to Detroit from Glasgow, Scotland, ments this side of Marshall and over­ about two years ago." His name does turned several times in a nearby field, One of the boys not appear in the NRS hies, and Star­ a complete loss. ret suggested that anyone who might suffered from concussion; the driver, know Martin communicate with Mrs. who thought he went to sleep, apd the — Harry Brock, formerly of Ionia, Rankine, at 29 Croydon Road, Erd­ two o Ln era received only minor injur­ has died in Grand Rapids, where he ington, Birmingham, England. ies. had been employed as a typographer for 43 years. —The Bellevue school board ’is car­ rying burglary insurance since losing six typewriters. The robbery' has not been solved. Similar robberies have been reported from Berrien and Van­ Buren counties during the past few weeks. —The abundant life, good wages, and leisure do not always lead to hap­ piness and honesty, it seems. Two men and two women were discovered stealing pears, according to the Northeast Brookfield correspondent of the Eaton Rapids Journal. One of them said he lived-in Eaton Rapids and was getting $33.00 for four days work weekly in Lansing, the other man was said to be a Detroiter, and the women, they said, were their wives. The men were sentenced to 10 days in jail with a fine of $1.00 and $3.50 costs, and 10 days additional in jail if they didn’t pay their fines and costs. A familiar scene in Tokyo, Japan, as residents wait In line to try to buy telephones from the government This year, It Is reported, therwwere more than 580,000 applications for the 55,000 telephones which the gov­ words (II Corinthians 3:5', "Not that ernment had available. Since users have to buy their telephone instru­ we are sufficient of ourselves to think ments, Including the numbers, outright, “telephone brokers” have sprunfi any thing as of ourselves; but our up to deal In them—at a profit, of course. sufficiency is of God," he would have In Japan telephones are bought owlng to the present scarcity of learned to turn in childlike trust to outright including both the instru­ available instruments. The record the Father, knowing that neither un­ ment and the telephone number. price for a telephone was reached warranted determination nor delud­ in 1920, when the price quoted was This arrangement also gives the 8,450 yen ($1,725 at the rate of ex­ ing amlbtion belong to God's children, buyer the privilege of selling them change then current). On April 1, but that the Father Himself bestows again at his own price whenever he 1937, more than 580,000 applications on His beloved offspring the guidance, desires. are reported to have been on file in integrity, wisdom, and love so neces­ This system of obtaining telephone Japan Proper for the 55,000 tele­ sary to fill any position. Thus his service has given rise throughout phones which were available to be term of office would have blessed him­ Japan to what are known as “tele­ issued by the Govemmei-t. self and al’, and helped to usher in In addition to paying for the tele­ phone brokers,” who profit by sup­ the time when all humanity will be plying telephones to Individuals and phone, there Is an installation governed by the one Mind. business firms requiring telephones charge. The installation charge in Tokyo is 450 yen ($130.50). Charges With what joy and thankfulness we and unable to wait until the Govern­ for smaller cities range from 270 read Mrs. Eddy's words on page 19 of ment can supply them. The tele­ yen ($78.30) to 120 yen ($24.80). Be. "Christian Healing.” "Tireless Being, phone brokers do a lively business. sides this, there is a registration fee patient of man's procrastination, af­ The prices quoted by brokers for which in Tokyo and Osaka amounts fords him fresh opportunities every telephones are increasing rapidly. to 20 yen ($5.80). hour.” The eternal verity that God made all things perfect from the be­ ginning, provides for all mankind the ever-present, God-given opportunity to cast their nets on the side of Truth, to turn away from their mis­ taken views, either of themselves or of others, vigorously to deny that they are helpless, sick, incompetent mor­ tals, and claim, Instead, “the glorious liberty of the children of God.” Thus doing, they will find them­ selves ready and equipped for every occasion, no longer declaring that they lack opportunity, but instead seizing the opportunity given them, here and now, "to learn and to prac­ tise Christian healing.” — Christian Science Monitor. Telephones Scarce, Brokers Get High Prices for Them, in Japan Expo Aquabelies Smile ‘“Peek-A-Boo Truth destroys falsity and error,, for light and darkness cannot dwell together. Light extinguishes the darkness, and the Scripture declares that there is “no night there.”—Mary Baker Eddy. I tell you, liberty is the best of all things; never live beneath the noose of a servile halter —Sir William Wal- NASHVILLE MAKKETS Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday Sr.pt 15, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as rellirg. These quotations ar cd carefully each week and thentic. Wheat __________________ ...... 90c Oats.................... —....... T----- .......32c Middlings (sell.)------------- .... $1.75 Bran (sell.) ....------ —— __ $1.70 ___ IflC Leghorn hens .... ___ 13c Leghorn broilers ___ 19c Heavy broilers .... . 18-23C ___ 20c LUCKY PARASOL! �THE UM'IUJ CT Le^al Notices. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington Choose you this day whom ya will serve. Joshua 24:15. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and sons of Lacey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland to Indiana to at­ tend the McClelland reunion, return­ ing- home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and family of Ravenna visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead over the week ead. ^<r. and Mrs? Arthur Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hummel and son of Nashville. Elax Edgerton and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek and Ralph Cramer of Sonoma were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harington Sunday. Millie Flury visited for a few days last week at the Fisher Dome on the Center road, returning home Satur­ day. Those who are attending Hastings High school from this vicinity are June Gross, Ned Renick, Ruby, Gar­ Notice To Creditors. net and Harold Webb. State of Michigan, the Probate Not very much news this week. Court for the County of Barry. Most eevryone went to the Fair. In the matter of the estate of Lizzie E. Mayo, Deceased. LACEY. Notice is hereby given that four By Sylvia Bivens. months from the 3rd day of Septem­ ber, A. D. 1937, have been allowed for Ed. Grover called on Ben Conklin creditors to present their claims Sunday afternoon. They were neigh­ against said deceased to said court bors when boys and hadn't seen each for examination and adjustment and other for over forty years Mr. Grov­ that all crelitors of said deceased are er and family are living in Mason at required to present their claims to present; they lived in South America said court,, at the probate office, in 11 years. the city of Hastings in said couhty. Mr. Weissman and two boys from on or before the 3rd day of January, Chicago visited Geo. Conklin and A. D. 193S, and that said claims will family over the week end. be heard by said court on Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Butler fell and broke her the 4th day of January. A. D. 1938, at hip Friday afternoon. She is in the ten o'clock in the forenoon. hospital, and suffering quite a lot of Dated, September 3. A. D. 1937. pain. She Is 91 years old. Stuart Clement. Nearly everyone around Lacey at10-12 Judge of Probate. | tended the Fair last week. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and son Paul Order For Publication. and grandson have moved to the Ben State of Michigan, the Probate Conklin home. Dale Conklin and fam­ Court for the County of Barry. ily have moved on the Elwin Nash At a session of said court, held at farm, southwest of Assyria Center, the probate office in the city of Hast­ vacated by Paul Bivens. ings in said county, on the 10th day of Paul Bivens and mother attended September, A. D. 1937. the funeral of Omo Warren at the Present,' Hon. Stuart Clement. West Pennfield church Sunday after­ Judge of Probate. noon. In the matter of thf estate of K. Clift Kicinhans, a Spendthrift. —On a recent Wednesday night, The Michigan Trust Company hav­ ing filed in said court its petition pray­ village president E. Garllnger of Lake ing that a day be set for hearing on Odessa put on a safety campaign its fifth annual account, and that the drive which landed 13 persons in the traffic court. More than 100 automo­ same be allowed as filed. The campaign It is ordered, that the 8th day of biles were stopped. was the result of speeding on the vil­ October, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, lage streets. Notice Of Sole Of Rod EMate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the eatate of George Dull, Decease! Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ tue of an order of said court, made on the 23rel day of August, A. D. 1937. I shall eell, at public auction, on the IBtk day of October, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,’ at the premises, in said county, the Interest of said estate in the following des­ cribed real estate, to wit. The East Half of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty-five, Town Three North, Range Seven West, County of Barry, state of Michigan. Dated this 23rd day of August A. D. 1937. Amon E. Dull, Executor of the estate of 8-13 George Dull, Dec’d. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this older, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News,' a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 11-13 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings tn said county, on the 7th day of September. A. D. 1937 . Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John M. Kocher, DcceiUM-d. Charles C. Higdon having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on the final ac­ count of E. L. Schantz as executor, that the same be allowed as filed and that he be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the Sth day of October. A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by puodcation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 11-13 State of Michigan—Order of the Con­ servation Commission — Ducks, Geew, Brant, Coot, Wilson's Snipe or JackMjIpc Rails, Gallinules and Woodcock. The Director of Conservation, in compliance with federal regulations in regard to migratory game birds, recommends certain regulation.-. Therefore, the Conservation Com- FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same u others. Help your home paper by asking to have nH-iting done here. mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A .1925, hereby orders that regula­ tions on migratory game birds as provided by Act 286, P. A. 1929, as amended, shall be abridged to permit the hunting of waterfowl (except wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvasback duck, redhead duck,, Ross' geese and swans >, coot, Wil­ son's snipe or jacksnipe, rails and gallinules during the season of 1937 only from October 9 to November 7, inclusive, excepting that it- shall be unlawful to hunt waterfowl and coot before 7:00 a. m. or after 4:00 p. m., and sntne, rails, gallinules (other than coot) and woodcock before 7:00 a. m. and after sunset. Eastern Standard time: to prohibit the taking of wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvasback duck redhead duck. Ross’ geese and swans, and provide daily bag. possession, and season limits as follows: ducks (except wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvai duck, and redhead duck), 10 in the aggregate of all kinds in a day, 10 in the aggregate of all kinds in pos­ session. and 50 in a season; geese and brant ( except Ross' g^ese). 5 in the aggregate of oil kinds in a day, 5 in the aggregate of all kinds in pos­ session. and 10 in the aggregate of all kinds In a season; coot 10 in a day, 20 in possession, and 50 in a season; Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe, 10 In a day. 15 in possession, and 50 in a sea­ son; rails and gallinules (except coot). 10 In the aggregate of all kinds in a day, 15 in possession, and 50 in a season. To permit the taking of woodcock in the Upper Peninsula only from Oc­ tober 1 to October 12, inclusive, and from October 15 to October 31, In­ clusive in the Lower Peninsula, and provide a limit of 4 in a day, 4 in possession at one time, and 16 in a season. To prohibit shooting of migratory game birds with a shot gun (auto­ matic or pump) that has a capacity of more than 3 shells; the use of bait for shooting waterfowl; the use of live decoys in taking waterfowl; us­ ing sink box. battery, power propelled boat, sailboat or other craft that is towed by power boat or sail boat in taking migratory waterfowl; trans­ portation of more than a day’s bag limit of migratory game birds out of the state in any calendar week. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this 10th day of August 1937. P, J. Hoffmaster, Director. Department of Conservation, Conservation Commission by: W. H. Loutit, Chairman. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. 10-13c THTMtHT, aPT. IS. 1WT WEST Manx OBOVX. NortWrt OmUow By Mrs. Vera Hawblit*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Mr. and Mrs. George Green were Quimby had dinner Sunday with Mr. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger. Mm. Glenn Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. dau­ There will be no services at the ghter Helen, and friend. Von Rasey, North Evangelical church Sunday, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Sept. 19, on account of the Centennial fred Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton service at the Wilcox church at 10 Baxter. o'clock. Everyone urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of There will be programs morning and Vermontville spent Sunday evening afternoon, basket dinner at noon. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Orr Evans of Battle Titmarsh. Creek were Monday afternoon callers Clark Titmarsh spent Sunday at of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. his brother's, Will Titmarsh's. The Dorcas society will meet Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh were day afternoon with Mm. Fern Haw­ Saturday callers at their daughter's, blitz for a business meeting. Mrs, Leia Roe's, in Nashville. Mr. and Mm. Leslie Adams called Vidian Roe, Mias Georgia Grlbbtn Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mm. and Mrs. Jean Reidel and baby called James Clark and baby of Parmele; Friday afternoon at Will Titmarsh’s. also on Leslie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday luncheon guests at the H. Adams of Freeport. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Mm. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Ma­ were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett and bie Adams called Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Forrest Fox of Lake Odessa. on the former’s sister Mrs. Euper of Callers at the home of Mr. and Woodland. Mrs. L. D. Gardner and granddaugh­ Marshall Green of Detroit was ter Eloise were Howard Belson and home a few days last week. Miss Ruth Warner of Hastings. George Hoffman, Jr., and Harry Mrs. Venus Pennock and her niece, Newman of Swanton, Ohio, and Merl Miss Onnalie Belson, whom she has Hoffman of Grand Rapids are spend­ been caring for in Hastings, were ex­ ing the week at the Hoffman cottage pected Tuesday at the L. D. Gardner at Clear lake. farm home, where the latter will con­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman visited tinue her convalescence. Sunday at her sister's, Mm. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Tall man's, at Battle Creek. Sunday evening with Mrs. Lydia Gar­ Nearly everyone around here at­ linger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert tended the Barry County Fair last Kalmbach and baby. week at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsea and family of Grand Rapids spent the Maple Grove week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh By Mra WMlay DaBolt Feighner. Choose you this day whom ye will Mrs, Vesta Scott called Sunday on serve. Joshua 24:15.. Mrs. Lydia Garlinger and Mr. and Remember the Centennial service at Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and baby. the Wilcox church Sunday beginning Mitu Barbara Croucher of Canada at 10 a. m. A special and cordial in­ spent the Labor Day week end at her vitation to all. sister's, Mrs. Hugh Feighner’s. । Mr. and Mm. W. C. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Overly of Wayne Merkel started on a northern Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan trip Monday morning. Babcock of Hastings spent Sunday Mrs. Alice Hebert went to. Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Sunday to keep house for her son Vic­ Mrs. Mary Hills spent Friday with tor and daughter Lorraine. Mrs. Sybil Warner of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kibby of Center­ Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville ville were Saturday callers at W. C. spent from Wednesday to Sunday DeBolt's. with her daughter Mrs. Jesse Gar­ Mrs. Earl Weeks and daughter Dar­ linger, and with them attended the lene.. Beverly Cheeseman and Mr. and Barry County Fair. Mrs. Garlinger Mrs. Gaylord Gould and daughter and Ula Marie took her home Sunday Barbara of Battle Creek spent Sun­ and attended services at the Congre­ day at the home of Mr. and Mm. Lee gational church where Prof. Okley of Gould. Olivet college was the speaker. They Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and chil­ saw a small tornado, coming from the dren of Pennfield were Friday even­ Fair on Friday, which did some dam­ ing callers at W. C. DeBolt's. age at Orton Endsley's and at the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and Mr. Whetstone place. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt attended Oscar Finkbeiner of Middleville the frfneral of Orno Warren in Penn­ was a Thursday supper guest at Jes­ field Sunday afternoon. se Garlinger's. The many friends of Mrs. Ada Attorney and Mrs. Charles Neither- Balch are glad to know she is gain­ cut of Flint called Monday afternoon ing and will be home from Pennock at Jesse Garlinger’s and at Mrs. Jane hospital this week. Garlinger’s.. Mrs. Neithercut is a The Ladies' Birthday club will be niece of Mrs. Jane Garlinger and cou­ entertained Friday at the home of sin of Jesse Garlinger, and they were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo. enroute home from a business trip to Western Michigan points. vouchered $1,890,393 to the countie* us the final payment of the year un­ State Highway and police authori­ der the McNltt law abolishing town­ ties this week offered evidence that ship roads. the death parade on Michigan high­ Five counties were not included in ways can be reduced. the list to which current returns were The eindtnce took the form of re­ vouchered by reason of their failure ports covering two special safety pro­ to file satisfactory reports to the de­ ject* on the trunkline highway sys- partment covering the purposes for teqj. One revealed a drop in the which this money was spent last year. death rate on the 4-mlle Farmington Commissioner Murray D. VanWagon­ cut-off of US-16 from an average of er said the returns will be held up ten a year to one within the last pending the receipt of satisfactory twelve months since it was restrict­ reports as prescribed by law’. ed to one-way traffic. The other The five counties together with ths, showed that accidents were reduced amounts due them are. Barage, $10,-. from nine to one since 10.3 miles of 924; Branch. $18,540; Huron. $43,547L US-112 through the Irish Hills sec­ Osceola, $22,998; and Oscoda. $13,594. tion of Lenawee county was made a McNltt law returns are used by the special traffic control zone. counties for the maintenance of the State Highway Commissioner Mur­ 62,200 Qilles of roads that formerly ray D. Van Wagoner closed the Farm­ comprised the township road system. ington cut-off to west-bound traffic They are now under the jurisdiction just a year ago when confronted with of the county toad commissions. a death toll of 40 persons along the Commissioner VanWagoner said beltline since it was completed in that current payments Increase the 19323. Two months ago he'and Os­ total returns to the counties this year car G. Olander, commissioner of .the from highway revenues to $22,536,­ Michigan State Police, cooperated in 274. Previous returns embraced $4.-J establishing a traffic control zone 550,000 from gasoline tax revenues through the Irish Hills based upon and $16,095,881 from weight tax col­ lections. । ■ sight-distance studies. Although Wayne county’s share in There have been only two accidents along the Farmington cut-off within current returns amounts to only $21,­ the last year—both at intersections. 338, the commissloenr pointed out that a total of $6,858,631 has been One person has been killed. During the two months of May and returned to Wayne to date this year. Barry county’s share of the recent June before D&-112 was zoned there Eaton were nine accidents and one death. allotment was $27,589.81; county's. $26,353.49 During July and August there was on­ ly oe accident and no deaths on this zoned highway. This achievement MAYO DISTRICT. was made despite increased traffic oc­ By Mrs. Grace Stewart. . casioned by summer tourist travel. The zoned area has a 45-mile-anQuite a number from here attend­ bour speed limit and traffic is prohib­ ed the Barry County Fair last week. ited from crossing yellow lines at 24 Mrs. Fred Mayo has been on the designated locations where sight' dis­ sick list. tances are under 700 feet. State po­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton lice and local officer have patroled the . Rapids visited his parents Sunday. I area for violations with convictions ; Guy German has been laid up the i calling for a $100 fine or ten day’s in past week from sumac poisoning. 1 jail, or both. Harold and Edward Jones and Doris I Two-wa^ traffic has again been op- and Dale Mapes are attending school | erating on the Farmington cut-off again this year at Bellevue High j within the last two weeks as initial school. ■ construction activity got under way Not much news, on account of the on a widening project at the west end Fair at Hastings. • of the village on US-16. The highway will be widened to 30 and 45 feet. 1 When this widening is completed, —Judge Willis B. Perkins of Grand I Comissioner VanWagoner expects to Rapids, the dean of Michigan circuit I program a project for rebuilding the judges, died at his home. He was 76 ■ dangerous sections of the cut-off so ■ years old and had been a member of | that it may be made open permanent­ . the bar association for 54 years and ly for traffic both ways. . I had 38 years • on the Kent circuit I The state highway department has bench. Highway Department Be Carefree I s Winter North Irish Street By Oeorre Ftobaoh South Vermontville By Mrs. am strait Tak? heed to yourselves, that your heart be not deceived and ye turn asiue, and serve other gods and wor­ ship them. DeuL 11:16. Walter Childs of Sunfield was on Irish Street visiting at Fra Childs' and George Fiebach’s. Er nest Offley and a government man al­ so called on him in the interest of an electric line for Irish Street. George Fiebach and Miss Frances Childs called at Sam Shepard’s Sun­ day afternoon, and at Ernest LaFleur's to see Paul LaFleur’s Guern­ sey heifer which won the blue ribbon at the 4-H Club Fair at Charlotte. Frances Childs was at Wamerville Monday evening. Miss Esther Shepard and mother. Mrs. Hattie Shepard, called on Fran­ ces Childs Monday. Andrew Dooling was filling silo on Monday; also Hugh Reynolds, last week. The wind storm and rain blew down corn Friday afternoon in some places. The Hager school began last Mon­ day with seven scholars and Mrs. Ruth Semrau as teacher. Pauline Riggle of Grand Rapids visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, on Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Winona Witter and small daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith spent Sunday with his brother, Joe Smith, and family in Sunfield. Mrs. A. W. Hill, Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Mrs. Ben Slout attended a meet­ ing of the Kellogg Health Foundation at Clear lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe of Battle Creek called at the Faust-Kilpatrick home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. Lloyd Faust were in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell call­ ed at their son's, Elam Rockwell's, Sunday afternoon. (Last week'a letter.) Rex King of Kalkaska visited his cousin, Sterling Wells, part of last week. The boys attended the 4-H Fair each day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barrett, Mrs. Warren Taylor and Barbara Foote were in Benton Harbor and St Joe Sunday. • NORTH IRISH STREET. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill and Mrs. By George Fiebach. Etta Chance visited friends in Mid­ (Last week's letter.) dleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, Frank? Behold I have graven thee upon the and Walter Wells saw . the double­ palms of my hand; thy walls are con­ header ball games in Detroit Monday. tinually before me. Isa. 49.16. The Hager School reunion Aug. 31 They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Doug­ was well attended, with a good pro­ gram. Officers for next year are: las had Sunday dinner with her peo­ Grace Sheldon, president; Mm. Peter ple Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust. Jake Faust and Mrs. Florence Kil­ Fender, vice president; Grace Cook, patrick went to Centerville Tuesday. secretary-treasurer. Cecil Curtis is plowing for wheat on Mrs. Kate King began her school year in the Loucks district Tuesday. the Will Toban farm. Frances Childs was at Walter Mr. and Mrs. Myrt Raze and chil­ dren went north on a week end trail­ Childs* at Sunfield Friday. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart spent one af­ er trip, , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foote and Mr. ternoon at her home in Nashville. Andrew Dooling, Jr., is riding in a and Mrs. Kenneth Tinnin of Pontiac were week end visitors at Dale Foote's. new car. ICalamazro relatives also spent Sun­ —Twelve thousand people are es­ day there. timated to have attended Lake Odes­ Mrs. Wm. Barningham and Mrs. sa's third annual Labor Day Home Ben Slout were Lansing visitors Sat­ Coming and 50th anniversary cele­ urday. bration. HEAT AS HEALTHFUL AND COMFORTING AS A SUNLIT SUMMER BREEZE Coleman^ FLOOR FURNACES The Coleman Floor Furnace provides heat as healthful as a balmy summer breeze with­ out work or worry. No coal to shovel ... no ashes ... no dirt ... no sweating of walls and windows. There is no open flame to burn oxygen from the air you breathe. On an average of three times every hour the Coleman circulates freshly warmed air throughout the entire room. There are no frigid floors. The living zone of your home is thoroughly warmed with clean, fresh, pure, healthful, trouble-free heat at an amaz­ ingly low cost. Let us show you! Qome in today! Consumers Power Company �CHURCH NOTES potluck supper. time in his preaching experience, the pastor of this church bits refrained from stating his sermon topic in the Evangelical Church, weekly church notices. And it has ■•v. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. been a pleasure to get away from the beaten path of "cut-and-driedness-” Sunday school at .11 How About It 7 School has begun, school has begun, Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Are all their clothes just right? * Prayer meetings Thursday Are vitamins and calories packed up, all cl&tn and tight? •onage. Enough to’ eat and enough to wear, We worship in the church basement But—have you thought of a higher this, Sunday because of interior dec­ orations under way in the main audi­ We are breeding heathens swift and torium. sure, In this land of ours today. Baptist Church. Does your child know the way of God, C. D. McKenxie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o’clock. Have you taught him how to pray? Sunday, Sept. 19 . Subject, ■ Bringing There arc many to teach him things. ’tie true. Others to Christ and the Church." But the ways of God he must learn Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Midweek praise-prayer meeting on from you!Thursday evening at 7:30 in the par­ The church may help, and the Sun­ sonage. day school; Whosoever will may attend any or They will teach him many things; all of these services and feel welcome. Yet home must give him the upward The Mission meeting will be held slant, . Thursday afternoon of this week, If ever his soul has wings! Sept 16. with Mrs. Baxter. Clothing and lonks and nourishing food. Barryville M. P. Church. But have you taught him that God is D. A. V anDo ren. Pastor. good? . The pastor was much encouraged at the interest manifested at the Is your own soul linked to our Fath­ er above? morning service last Sunday. All thinking people are watching’ Can you teach him of God as a friend ? .with bated breath the awful struggle along 800 miles of sea front in China. Do you lead him yourself to the house of God. We wonder why the various churches in this vicinity cannot get together Or stay at home—and send? for a time of public prayer for our To you the fate of a soul is given; missionaries, for China's Christian You Can make it or mar it for hell of heaven! president and his wife, and that the military machine of Japan may be smashed before it wrecks the world. Remember that on Thursday our L Meals — at — Commercial Hotel near Depot Reasonable Steam Heated ROOMS SpecialValue 24 sheets Shakespearean Linen Finish Writing Paper __________ 10c 24 Envelopes to match................. ....... 110c Two sizes, Letter and Note size. 20 sheets Home Town Linen Finish Writing a Paper _____ 10c 20 Envelopes, Linen Finish .. 10c “Nashville, Mich.” on Paper and Envelope. 25 Business size Envelopes with return address for------------------------- 5c Church Of The United Brethren In Christ. E, B. Griffin, D. D„ Pastor. Woodland church — 10.00 a. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m.. Sun­ day school. 7:30 p. m., Christian En­ deavor. 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, Pray­ er meeting. Kilpatrick church—10:30 a. f., Sun­ day school. 11.30 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. rm Thursday. Prayer meeting. Christian Science Churches. "Matter" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chirstian Sci­ ence .Churches throughout the world on Sunday, September 19. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matt. 6:25), “Therefore I say unto you. Take no thought foi; your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on. Is not the life more than meat and the body mortthan raiment?” Correlative passages to be read from the Chirstian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 62) : •'The di­ vine Mind, which forms the bud and blossom, will care for the human body, even as it clothes the lily; but let no mortal interfere with God's government by thrusting in the laws of erring, human concepts." —George Kahler has been recomm<*nded by Senator Prentiss Brown of Michigan as acting postmaster at Cloverdale. —PWA funds for public construc­ tion for a school addition at Wayland have been approved; grant >45,000. loan >55.000. Menerey’s X Drug Store Nashville, Mich. Liver Trouble Responds to Chiropractic in the majority of cases. Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor - Nashville TODAY IS YESTERDAY’S PLANS PUT INTO ACTION that bank account you start today will be the helpful working force within your plan of ac­ tion tomorrow................. —open that account today at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company or BATTLE CHEEK — Nashville Office — —where your preparation fits in with our co-operation and becomes the team work of succrwi. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. cent visitor of her Grand Rapids rel­ atives. „ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Mrs. Dewey Jones is better at this Charles Deller were In Battle Creek . writing. Mrs. Millie Roe has been very on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes of Port­ . poorly the past week. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and Norma were land called Thursday on her sister, Mrs. Harry Maatsch. .’ ' . Grand Rapids Friday. in Miss Arlene Cummings of Harbor Mr. and Mis. Rinald Alison of De­ .troit were callers at A. G. Murray’s Springs, former teacher here, is again on the teaching staff at Rochester, Saturday. . Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allen of St. Mich. Robert Bungart and his grand­ Paul, Minn., are visiting in Nashville mother. Mrs. Rose Waters, of Jackson and vicinity. Mra. Vanchie Pullen of Cadillac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. called at Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhous- Bungart, Maurice Gibson came from Detroit •er’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schiileman of on Friday for a week end visit with Hastings visited Mr. and Mra. C. A. relatives and to attend the Barry County Fair. Biggs Sunday. Mrs. Lohr is teaching at Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte were visiting relatives in Nash­ Alicia remaining with her aunt Mrs. Yarger. and Mrs. Lohr comes home ville Sunday. • Harry Wickwire, wife and children, for week ends. Harry Appel mail, employed in the visited his brother Ralph and Mrs. office of the Farmers Co-Operative Nora Scott Sunday. Mra. Amos Wenger and Bertha Creamery association, is on a vaca­ Stauffer visited their cousin in Belle­ tion this week. Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek vue Saturday afternoon. Rev. and Mra. A. G. Baird of Plain­ and Frieda Marshall of Maple Grove well spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. called on Mrs. Libbie Marshall Tues­ day afternoon. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. The Menno Wengers, who bad been Mrs Leia Roe, teacher at the Gull lake W. K. Kellogg school, spent the spending a little time at their cottage at Morgan Park, Thomapple lake, week end at her home here. Mr. and Mra. George Parrott and came in a week ago. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bingaman and son and Mrs. Chas. Ackett were in children of Grand Rapids called at Hastings Saturday evening. Mrs. E. L. Schantz’s, following the Mr. and Mra. Will Lundstrum and children were Sunday dinner guests funeral of Ejdd Mix Thursday. Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence Osborne of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Genevieve and Frances Biggs spent the Farmers CoOperative Creamery Friday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mon­ attended the Butter Show at the In­ ica at Hastings and attended the diana State Fair Sept. 5 and 6. Miss Elizabeth Smith made a short Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwc and chil­ visit last week with Miss Kate Swift of Kalamazoo, and renewed acquaint­ dren were Sunday visitors of Mra. Huwc'8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter ance with some of the Kalamazoo col­ lege folks. Kinne. Miss Vivian Appclman of Lansing Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter oi Battle Creek visited their mother, spent the week end witn her parents, She Mra. Laura Showalter, and family on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. spent the Labor Day week on a trip Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and to the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and family visited Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wiles of near Bellevue Sunday af­ granddaughter Charlene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave ternoon. Ed. Biair, who bought one of the Walters at Hastings, great-grandpar­ ents of Charlene. Haggerty places in Maple Grove, has Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Kays and traded for Lansing property with Her­ daughter, who spent the summer at bert Tarbell* John F. Mason of Crystal Falls and Dowagiac, have returned for the Chas. Mason and son Howard of Mar­ year’s teaching and are again in the shall called on Mr. and Mra. F. j. Minnie Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss spent Nelson Monday. Mra. Susie Kraft and sister. Mrs. Sunday at Louis’ Fumiss’ in Grant! Rapids. Mrs. Louis Fumiss and son Will Woodard of Vermontville, Mrs. Harry Maatsch and Miss Minnie Fur­ Tommy, who had been visiting here, niss were in Hastings Friday after­ returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. G J. Betts an J Miss noon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Costa and Doris Betts motored Sunday to Grand Rapids where the latter was to re­ family and Mr. and Mrs Martin Hoekstra and children of Grand Rap­ sume her studies at the DavenportMcLachlan Business Institute. ids visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson have ger Sunday. Mra. Lucy Sweet and brother, Ray­ returned for the school year after mond McConnell of Ann Arbor, and spending the summer at Lakeview the latter’s lady trend of Ypsilanti. and at Ann Arbor where Mr. Johnson were visitors of Mra. Nora Scott on was attending summer school. Mr. -and Mrs. Chester Smith fend Saturday of last week. daughter Elizabeth were at L. G. Mra. Nora Gregg of Hayward. Cal.., Fisher’s, ■ Charlotte, on Wednesday Mra. S. E. Ferree of Artesia, New night of last week, to join in a birth­ Mexico and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Kal­ day celebration for Mr. Fisher. amazoo visited their cousin. Mra. No­ Mrs. J. C. Fumiss, Mrs. Louis Fur­ ra Scott, Friday of last week. niss and son Tommy and Miss Min­ Mr. and Mra. Ed. Davison and chil­ nie Fumiss enjoyed a potluck supper dren of Lansing were week end vis­ with Miss Electa Fumiss of Battle itors at the "James Rizor home. Mr. Creek on Wednesday of last week. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son Jackie Chester Smith took his daughter. of Hastings were Sunday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Smith, to Napoleon, callers. Ohio, Saturday, .where Miss Smith re­ Mra. Esther Marshall and guests, sumed her work in the public schools, Mra. Ethel Cavanaugh and daughter after a year’s teaching in England. Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton ar­ Marshall of Maple Grove week before rived home Saturday from their va­ last, and also spent a few days at cation visit to relatives In FL Wayne, George Marshall's. Ind., Adrian. Monroe and Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Earl Fry of Ashland. and with the Elders at Lexington, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Frontz Mich. and children. Donna and Duane, of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bingaman and Mansfield, Ohio, spent from Thursday daughter of Grand Rapids were greet­ till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ ing friends Thursday. Mr. Binga­ cis Evans of Maple Grove. man, former Evangelical pastor here, Ottie Lykins and son Gall were officiated at the funeral services for called to Winchester, Ind., Saturday the late Edward Mix. by the death of Mra. Ottie Lykins' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and chil­ mother, Mrs. Angeline Sutton. Mra. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and Lykins was with her mother a couple George Belson of Maple Grove, Mr. of weeks before her death. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Barryville Pete Caruso, son-in-law of Charles ' were at Greenville Sunday attending Diamante, who was owner and man- ,hf stamfler family reunion, ager ot the Canmo confectionery and Mr, Swde Kraft „d Mr „d Mr, Ice cream parlor at Fremont, bu dlaM„t«ch vUdted Sunday after­ posed of his interests to his brother- noon with Mrs. Maatsch ’ ’s sister and in-law, Mike Spadafore, who has been husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hartom of Asassociated with Mr. Caruso in the yria, and Mrs. Maatsch’s mother, business. । Mrs. Betsy Anne Moore, who is at the Mrs. George Campbell left Satur­ Hartom home now. day for Chicago, where she will be joined by her son, who will motor with her to his summer home over­ looking the beautiful scenery of the Missouri river. Centaur, Mo. For the last month Mis. Campbell has been in a very weakened condition Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Week end visitors a week ago at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry’s were Donald Gregg. Betty aad Howard Hol­ lister and Dorotha Sixberry; and Sun­ , day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holister, Lyle and Miros Rizor. a nd Oral Hollister, all of Ann Arbor, Mr. • and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Robert and j Norma Jean, of Nashville. Mrs. E. L. Parrish spent last Thurs! day in Vermontville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son i her cousin. Mra. Walter Davis, gath- Leo of Mayo district, Lewis Wood and jering with several relatives to meet son Earl and Mrs.. Ina DeBolt of the . Mr. and Mrs Arthur Allen of St. । Quailtrap district attended the Wood I Paul, Minn. Mra. Allen was Eva ' reunion Labor Day at the home of Gregg and formerly lived in Nash- I Byard Wood, southeast of Tekonsha, ville and was a daughter of R. B. I Seventy-five were in attendance. Mrs. Gregg, one of the founders of Nash- Ina DeBolt accompanied her daughter ville. • Eva Dome for a short visit Donald Langham has St. Vitus dance. Fred Fuller went to Grand Rapids Saturday. Leslie Feigher made a business trip to Battle Creek one day last week. Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. M. Smith were Charlotte visitors Friday. Mrs. MatL Balch returned Wednes­ day from Pennock hospital. Hastings. Rev. Father Dillin of Hastings call­ ed at a few homes in the village Sun­ day. The Glenn Woods moved this week to the Troxell house on Phillips street. Mrs. Jennie Conley spent the week end with Glen Conley and family of Woodland. Mra. Louise Marshall of Lansing spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul of Leslie called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ ell and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langham of Grand Rapids visited Fred Langham and family Tuesday. Miss Florence Grohe left for Grand Rapids Saturday evening after spend­ ing several days here. The water leak under the Main street pavement at Fred Tarbell's corner is being repaired. Mr. and M^s. J. C. Hollister and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves and fam­ ily of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Miss Louise Lentz will return Fri­ day to East Lansing to resume her studies at Michigan State college. Mr. and Mrs. J; C. Hollister, Rob­ ert and Norma Jean, spent Friday with Mrs. Emmet Hamilton of Hast­ ings. W. J. Liebhauscr ad family and Mrs. Addie Hoskins called at Dale Hoskins’ in Pennfield Sunday after­ noon. . The Rev. A .L. Bingaman and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids took dinner at Mra. Libbie Marshall’s Thursday ev­ ening Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirley visited Sunday at Elmo Lowery’s, at Frost’s Corners. Portland. Mra. Carrie Johnson and Mra. Will Shupp spent last Thursday with the former's niece,. Mra. Mamie Parker, at Vermontville. Leslie Feighner and mother Mra. Annie Feighner. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley of Battle Creek at dinner Sunday. Mra. Richard Green who has been with her sister, Mra. E. E. Vender, and family of Detroit, the past eight weeks, is home again. Mrs. Etta Baker was a Kalamazoo visitor the latter part of last week, a guest at T. D. Demaray's, and a call­ er at Rev. Geo. Osborn's. Mr. and Mra. Earl Holister, Lyle and Doria Rizor of Ann Arbor were week end visitors a week ago of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hollister and family. Mr. and Mra. Harry Martin and son Junior from near New York were business callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp one day last week. , Mrs. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek spent from Thursday till Sunday at the homes of Floyd Roscoe and Miss Mabel Roscoe, and called on old friends. Mr. and Mr. Will Southward and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp spent Sat­ urday fishing at Middle lake. They enjoyed a fish dinner at the lake, and had plenty to bring home. Miss Celia Davis, who has been as­ sisting Mrs. Susan Wickwire for the past few months, has returned home, and Mrs. Isadore Demaray is helping Mrs. Wickwire for a time. Mr. and Mra. Glenn K. Kanth from Lexington, DI., and Mr. and Mra. El­ mo Lowery and son Frederick of Frost’s Corners Portland, visited at Francis Kaiser's on Tuesday of last Miss Marquita Shupp was surprised on her 17th birthday last week Wed­ nesday by h party of girl friends, who spent the evening with her, and all enjoyed the time, and the refresh­ ments of ice cream and wafers. Mrs. Isabel Cooley fell down the cellar stairs at the home of John Tan­ ner in Carmel, where she has been housekeeper for the past few years, and broke her collar bone. The acci­ dent occurred Sept. 5th . The daugh­ ter. Mrs. Smith of Charlotte, is car­ ing for Mrs. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe took their little daughter. Helen Janet, to the children’s clinic at Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, Saturday, and e brace was fitted to the little girl’s leg so that she can now walk without the crutches. Carrie Roscoe of Battle Creek accompanied them. CLASSIFIED One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. Concord grapes for ssle. 50c per bu. Mrs. Vincent Norton. _____ by side. Vern Hawblitz. 11-f A«l<.__ Pearw buiSel7~pick them yourself. At Bert Foster's. For Sale—7 six weeks old pigs. 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Nash­ ville. Dale Dennis. 11-c P3r“Sale—Heatrola circulating heatcj, first class condition; also small cook range. Ed. Hafner. 11-p toes, and Bartlett pears. Lewis Schulze, Nashville phone 124. 11-p For Sale—Eighty acres of good pas­ ture land well fenced. Herbert J. Wilcox, Nashville phone 57-F13. For Sale—’29 Ford coach in good condition, >45. Also large size heating stove, a good one, >6. Fay Fisher, Nashville, 3rd bouse east bf standpipe. 11-p MOsceUaneous. Wanted—CongeniaTlady to share my hon^p and living expenses. Refer­ ence reqlired. P. O. Box 295, Nash­ ville. 11-p Man Wanted—For Rawlelgh Route-. 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. MCI-292-SA. Free­ port. DI. ll-13p Mrs. O. R. Shaw of Middleville, mother of Mrs. Sam Smith and Clar­ ence Shaw, is very ill in Pennock hospital, and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Clarence Shaw are spending as murh time as possible with her. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and granddaughter Patricia of Hastings and Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ ville and Chester ualkins spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and chil­ dren of Lansing called in the after­ noon. The Guernsey herd of Pierce & Sons. Mackinaw City, father and brothers of Mrs. H. O. Pennington of Castleton, led all herds in production in August in the Northwest Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement association. Average production per cow was 962 lbs. of milk and 39.2 lbs', butterfat. They also had second high two and three year old cows and both first and second four year old, with 53.8. 41.9, 53.4 and 52.7 lbs. butterfat respective­ ly. The Pierce dairy has been selling from 700 to 1100 quarts of milk daily this summer. 8,500 WORKERS SENT TO JOBS More than 8,500 Michigan men and women marched oack to work in Au­ gust with the help of the National Reemployment Service, state director Howard Starret said the total place­ ments with private contractors, in­ dustry and farms reached 82,227 this year. It’s a new record. The report also revealed that 89 out of every 100 men sent to employ­ ers were hired. "When an employer comes to the NRS for help we send him the most qualified person for the job." Major Starret said. "The employer is then free to accept or reject the appli­ cant. In Michigan, due to our com­ prehensive interviewing system few eprsons referred to jobs are turned down by the employer." During August only 290 persons were sent to security wage work re­ lief projects. Of the total number of people placed in all jobs in August. 6.385 were men and 2,189 were wo­ men. Representatives of the NRS made 8,484 field visits to employers In all parts of the 'state during August. Starret reported, to explain the ser­ vice, find jobs, and to conduct NRS job analysis research. EATON COUNTY GETS PRIMARY FUNDS County 'Treasurer Clarence E. Pad­ dock of Eaton county was distribut­ ing >64,492.68 the county’s share of the primary school fund, based on a per capita of >7.53 for 8,556 school children. The amounts going to the cities and villages are. Charlotte. tzzZ Ledge, >8.207.42; C Grand >7.808.61; Eaton — Rapids. ________ .—->6,212.25 ------- —5 Bellevue., >2.447.25; Millet, >1,182.21; Mulliken.’ >768.08; Potterville, >1.317.75; Sun­ field, >813.24; Vermontville >1,099.38; Dimondale. >1,069.26: ’ Walton Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and daugh­ township unit. Olivet, >3,064.71. ter Betty, who have been spending the summer at Clear lake and visit­ ing her mother, Mrs. Esther Mar­ shall, and other relatives and friends, garage on M-78 between Charlotte left for their home In Chicago Satur- and Bellevue, was low oiud«r at brother *and day forenoon. Her brothe”*'• sis­ >1.075, of 12 bidders, for the con­ ter with tbeir families had ' i a farewell tract for carrying mail between Char­ surprise party for them, serving ice lotte. Bellevue and Olivet, and fur­ cream and cake. The evening was nishes his own truck service started very pleasantly spent Sept 1. �= News in Brief street house painted. Mrs. Orm Wheeler was home from Jackson over the week end. from Wall lake Monday. Miss Maxine Hines is attending Mrs. Will Dollman of Lansing was high school in Battle Creek. a caller in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Oris Griner of Vermontville Mr. LovdUe of Vermontville called called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes one day V on David Troyer Thursday forenoon. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wheeler and1 C. T. Hess has a new enclosed Mrs. Laura Deller attended the Fair' porch on the rear of his residence on at Hastings Wednesday. State street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy and chil-■ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of _ dren spent Sunday with their parents.. Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy, and family. Mrs. East Lading. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lank-• • A new enclosed front porch for the lng, ' former residents here, calledI Fred White residence is another Main Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm.■ street Improvement Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia school Sunday with their daughter, Mm and some teacher friends - were in George Troegcr. and family in GrandI town Monday evening. Rapids. Mrs. Vern McPeck and Miss CarBarbara Burchett and RaymondI rle Caley were at Charlotte Saturday Guy spent the week end with their' to see Mrs. Ward Hynes. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ and family. lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Bemadine Navue, until last, Ayers and family Sunday afternoon. year a Nashville resident, and a grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers and son uate last year from Lansing High Wilber of Detroit were Sunday guests school, has a school office position of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and now. family. • Callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner return­ were Mrs Leta Dennoyelles and Roy ed Monday night from their Canad­ Wheeler of Battle Creek, and Mrs. ian tour, and are continuing their va­ Dollman <ff Lansing. Mrs. Libbie cation this week. Brooks returned home with,the latter Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence for a visit and children called on their mother, Mrs. Emma Clemence, in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and three “The tummer cornea with flower and ''eras, and tho camera should be on a youngest daughters visited Mr. Cole's tripod or held securely with a cam­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of HE beauty ot flowers Is au at­ era clamp. The exposure should be II theatre II Ada. -on Sunday. traction and a challenge to every from % to one second. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ camera owner. Frankly, good flower Wind Is a problem, of course. At Battle Creek pictures are not easy to take and for such close distances movement of mont and Mrs. Anna Smith called at Starting that reason success brings more the subject makes more difference. Mrs. Nellie Kaiser's Saturday. Mrs. than ordinary satisfaction to the It is worth while to wait for a mo­ Kaiser is very ill. ment when the blossom is motion­ amateur photographer. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ Proper lighting, a large image and less. If you find the wind too blowy, mont and the former's mother. Mrs. patient work with the camera are devise a wind-breaker of some sort. Anna Smith, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hazy days, or when the sun is the essentials of flower photography. Roy Brumm Saturday. The best camera to use is one with a shining under light clouds, makes Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ long-extension bellows, enabling one the Ideal time for flower pictures. Di­ to focus close to the flower, and hav­ rect bright sunshine Is not desirable, ghter Helen of Maple Grove and Mrs. AND EACH WEEK ing a ground glass focusing screen but if you can’t wait for better condi­ Carrie Evans attended the Fair at on which you can see the Image be­ tions, give your subject the protec­ Thur*.. Fri. - Sat. Hastings Saturday afternoon. tion of a cheesecloth-screen. Better fore snapping the shutter. Miss Anita Maatsch. Ed. Ross and THEREAFTER But, If you haven’t such a camera, results ore obtained in the early daughter Jean of Lansing visited al good work may be done with ordi­ morning or late afternoon when the Harry Maatsch’s Saturday night and nary folding or box cameras, pro­ light Is less harsh and comes from Sunday, returning to Lansing Sunday vided a portrait attachment is used the side. This is especially true for afternoon. to obtain a large image. This supple­ cup-shaped flowers. Nearby foliage, mentary lens, which comes with a or other blossoms not wanted, may Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis and table of focusing distances, makes be tied back with string or cut Elner Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice it possible to work within arm’s away. A piece of stiff gray cardboard Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and INAUGURATING length of the subject Always use a placed behind the flower often is a Patty Adell spent Sunday in a trip to tape measure to determine exactly better background than the natural OUR SEASON Saugatuck. the specified distance between lens one. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans has conclud­ Sometimes, If you are patient and flower. Panchromatic film gives OF VAUDEVILLE ed her summer sojourn at Oceana the best rendering of the tone con­ enough to wait, a roving bee will enter the chalice of your flower. AND PICTURE trasts among the colors. Beaeh and is here for a time before Flower pictures need to be vividly Click! Your patience Is rewarded leaving for St. Petersburg. Florida, COMBINATION with a picture that Is a perfect sym­ sharp; hence, a small lens opening for the winter. should usually be used—f.16 or f.22 bol of summertime, WE ARE PROUD Mrs. Ellen Kaiser of Castleton has —or the smallest stop on box camJohn van Guilder. been very ill the past week. Her TO PRESENT FOR son, Ed. Kaiser, and her sister. Miss OUR OPENING FEEDS DETERMINE Joan Flynn of Tipton, spent the week MORE THAN 5,000 TO ENTER M. S. C.1 CATTLE PURCHASE end with her. Mrs. Pierce is caring SHOW . . . for her. With officials preparing tor a rec- I increased supplies ot teed on MlchPastor C. D. McKenzie and J. C. ord enrollment totaling more than I Igan farms and the attractiveness ot O/V OUR STAGEMcDerby attended the Grand River 5.000 students Michigan State college and meat prtcM u stimulating Baptist association Brotherhood meet­ Girls! this week begin.- its 81st school year | [hc purchase and the Idea ot purchasJUE li AUSf It ing which convened at the First Bap­ Gags! : lng cattle tor teed mis year. tist church, Ionia Tuesday evening on the campus at East Lansing. and More than 2.200 new students, i -Rut don't torget that it takes good of this week. The banquet and pro­ Giggles! mostly freshmen btu including transmanagement to make a profit in reed­ gram were much enjoyed. In the ier students, will enroll. This record । tag tor beet," warns George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and El­ numb.. Flit l..d. officials offiH.i. to tn believe f-ll.v. the th. , huBbandry depart­ number leads lison Palmer were in Battle Creek Stage total enrollment will reach the high­ ment at Michigan State college. Sunday to see Mrs. Caley’s brother. Show est figure in the school’s history. The To a great extent he suggests pur­ E. R. Cross, who was better, and Mr. of the previous peak was reached a year ago chasing the type of cattle that will Palmer’s brother. Jack Palmer, who Season! with 4,627 In school October 10. fit the available feed. Older cattle, was at Leila hospital suffering from Advance applications for admission such as yearlings or even two year a cracked vertebra and torn liga­ indicate that Ingham. Wayne, Kent, olds cjin best utilize feeds that are ments suffered in an auto accident. Oakland. Genesee, Calhoun, Muskegon more in the nature of roughages. This John Mason of Crystal Falls, Up­ and Berrien counties will lead in new Younger per Peninsula, a graduate of Nash­ student registrations at Michigan is true of bay and silage. animals may be best for utilizing ville High school, and his brother, State. Applications also have been greater amounts of concentrates . Charles Mason of Marshall, called on received from 38 different states, Barley oats, corn and wheat usual­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Monday from the District of Columbia and afternoon. Mr. Mason has been Iron from Canada. Germany and Poland. ly are available for purchase In Mich­ igan for feed. ' At M. S. C., feeding county's school commissioer for 36 One thousand three hundred seven­ trials Indicate ground barley is about years. ty-two graduates of Michigan high equal to shelled corn. -Oats of stan­ NEW ro«K Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and son schools had been approved for ad­ dard weight are only 11 per cent less Gail returned Monday night from vance enrollment for the fall term, valuable than No. 2 shelled corn. Winchester, Ind., after attending the which officially begins Monday, Sept Ground wheat is practically equal to funeral of Mrs. Lykins' mother. She 20. Because of low scholastic stand­ shelled corn, except that not more JEAN ROGERS had been bedfast since Marcu 1. Mrs. ing, 196 applicants who graduated than one-half of the grain ration IN Lykins was called there the last day from Michigan high schools were de­ should be wheat Shrunken wheat of August, and was at ner bedside nied admission. Is equal to full and plump wheat ker­ New student applications, when the nels. when she passed away. Her age was above check was made, had been Beef production from corn silage 81 years. granted to 233 graduates of out-of­ is being stimulated by the college state high schools, and 196 applica­ through recent tests. For cut shock­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a tions from out-of-state applicants ed com the feed was found to have a were refused. Applications for trans­ value of >15.46 an acre. fer to Michigan State from other When similar com was placed in Michigan colleges totaled 171, of the silo, the feed was worth $32.91 an’ which 119 were granted and 52 de­ acre. One dollar a bushel was realiz­ nied. Of 497 applications for trans­ ed, for feeding in the form of silage, fer to Michigan State from out-of­ but only 46 cents for ground or cut state colleges, 105 were accepted and shocked com, and 63 cents a bushel ! 6 Qt. GREY ENAMEL CONVEX 92 were denied. for corn fed as shocked com. ! KETTLE ...................................................... 29c ■ Michigan State College accepts ap­ plications of accredited high school (A 50c value.) graduates if the applicant ranks tn —George Oliver of Hastings at 73, the upper one-thrd of his class. Mid­ with the assistance of his 13 year old STOVEPIPE (Heavy 28 gauge) per Igth. 17c ■ dle third applicants may be accepted grandson has built h stone house on recommendation or probation, but Center road just within the Hastings ■ ELBOWS............................................-............. 15c ! on admission is refused those who rank limits. in the lower third of their classes. —The Wayland Dahlia Freshman registration at Michigan have established a record of more ■ ADJUSTABLE ELBOWS.......... ............. . 20c I State opened Tuesday. Sept. 14, with than a million flowers just coming in­ upper-class registration scheduled for to bloom. The concern is the largest ■ GALVANIZED PAILS (10 Qt.).............. 25c S Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and 18. exclusive wholesale dahlia grower Class instruction begins at 8 a. m., the world and gives employment to * ! BAMBOO RAKES............................. 25c ■ Monday, Sept 20. many people throughout the year. s BIJOU!-! T Thursday September 16th Vaudeville LORETTA GREY The Wildcatter 5 * PCT. DELINQUENT How well arc Michigan farmers paying their debts? Here is one answer gleaned from the July report ot farmers' coopera­ tive lending organizations, the pro­ duction credit associations: The total delinquencies amounted to only 1.6 per cent of the entire out­ standing volume of loans July 31, which was $2,682,000 . Delinquencies that were more than 30 days past due amounted to only four tenths of 1 per cent. . This small percentage is not due to inactivity, for the 15 associations covering Michigan loaned their memben over $251,000 during July, and have loaned them since Jan. 1 more than $2,460,000. Analyzing this good showing, Pres­ ident George Susens of the Produc­ tion Credit Corporation of St Paul, their supervising agency, Bai’s: ‘Tn addition to the generally known tendency of farmers to pay their debts, I think thia good showing of Michigan farmers can be laid to 3 main points. These associations are strictly local cooperatives and there is a sense of pride and responsibility among the members in keeping their own records good, and their associa­ tion in good standing so it can con­ tinue obtaining loan funds from the intermediate credit bank at the most favorable rate ever enjoyed by far­ mers. "Another point is that all this large volume of borrowing is for im­ mediate. practical purposes that have a close bearing on Increasing their farm income or cutting down ex­ pense, such as to replace did machin­ ery. make repairs and improvements, buy livestock for fattening or breed­ ing. and to refinance other farm debts at more favorable terms. On top of that, of course is the fact that far­ mers generally are in better financial condition this year than in the recent past and arc better able to get out of debt.” UNINGS INCREASE USE OF CARPETS Michigan will be in the forefront of those states protecting the health at the family when the new marriage law passed by the 19j7 legislature goes into effect October 29. Dr. C. C. Siemons. -state health commissioner,, declared. "The whole-hearted support given this new health measure by members of the legislature," 'said Dr. Slemons, "is indicative of Michigan's desire to prevent the spread of syphilis and the birth of syphlltlc children. That means of prevention is at hand in the reliable diagnostic tests and in the uniformly accepted specific treatment for this communicable disease. "This passage of the Michigan law comes opportunely this year when the entire nation Ju girding itself for the greatest campaign .ever waged against the spirochete, the cause of syphilis. The premalita! examination stressing as it does the blood test for syphilis is a fundamental .attack in this campaign. The future parents of Michigan will welcome this opportun­ ity to present a clean bill of health as a firm foundation for any mar­ riage." The new law requires that "all per­ sons making application for license to marry shall at any time within fifteen days prior to such application be (ex­ amined as to the existence or non­ existence in such persons of any ven­ ereal disease." The medical exami­ nation to be performed by any li­ censed physician must Include a blood, test for syphilis; The blood test will be made by the Michigan Department of Health or any laboratory register­ ed by the department Tests made by the department laboratories win be performed free of*charge. Beneficial results to be expected from whole-hearted cooperation with the new law, according to the com­ missioner, include the foUowing: 1. Prevention of the birth of syphi­ litic babies. 2. The promotion of marital happi­ ness through freedom from disease. 3. A definite decrease in the num­ ber of stillbirths caused by syphilis. 4. Tremendous savings to the state by eventually reducing the number of children and adults, crippled, blinded, deaf or insane as a result of syphilis. . who must be cared for In public institutions. 5. A stimulus to- infected persons who may be considering marriage to seek adequate treatment of this com­ municable disease. 6. Education of the public as to the nature and prevention of syphilis, founded upon the fundamental prin­ ciple that syphilis is a dangerous com­ municable disease and must be fought as such. Rugs like human beisgs, can’t take too many hard knocks. To make floor coverings wear long­ er, soften the hard knocks with a good rug lining or cushion, advises Winifred S. Gettemy, associate pro­ fessor of related arts at Michigan State college. The value of a good rug lining can­ not be overestimated, according to Miss Gettemy. who has found that the use of a lining not only makes rugs wear longer, but makes them softer and more luxurious under foot. Miss Gettemy urges homemakers to be sure their rug linings are guar­ —Morgan Curtis, one of Petoskey's anteed mothproof. Other tips for prominent citizens, bom at Richland the homemaker: A well-laid linoleum over old floor and grandson of pioneers of the Kal­ boarding will lengthen the life of rugs. amazoo area died of heart trouble. Cork linings may be put under small scatter rugs to prevent slipping. Congoleum and linoleum floor cov­ erings likewise should be protected with a lining — increased wear and improved appearance will justify the expense. Borders around rugs should be pro­ tected by surface seal and wax. A dark walnut stain usually is prefer­ able to a light oak stain because it makes better background for carpets and rugs. Watches and Clocks... TAX PAYMENTS REACH FIFTEEN MILLION MARK Reviewing the results of the "pay your taxes" campaign just completed by county and state officials, Auditor General George T. Gundry estimated that payment of delinquent taxes in the state during the last few days of August amounted to more than $15.­ 000,000.00. As a result of payment either in full or on the moratorium payment plan approximately 500,000 parcels will be removed from the tax sale list, Mr. Gundry said. Wc have just stocked a large new assortment of Watches and Clocks. Watches from $1.00 up, in Pocket or Wrist Watches. See our line and get our prices. We can save you money on good reliable makes or clocks. •*+*+***+*****V^^ Bronchitis SAVE with SAFETY ;; Responds to Chiropractic ' ’ :; in the majority of cases. ! i i — at — ■• Dr. F. A. Hahn ;; Chiropractor - Nashville i il VON W. FURN1SS Coal and Coke Roofing — buy and get your roof fixed be­ fore the fall rairisbegin. Nails, Hinges, Lock Sets, Tin Shingles, Brace Wire, Fire Clay—yes, we have it. 1........... i Boodle Bros. 5c to $1 Store: ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a —Eaton Rapids school enrollment up to Sept. 9 was 961, with 153 from the V. F. W. Home and 23 from the Lansing schools. They are building a new 66-fool aodii tlcn to their present dahlia cellar. This new ball .'tag will be use* mostly fx* pac^Ir.^ purports, Mr. and M s. Earl Ryne are the owners. W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �THE NABHYTUX XfcWa. Mrs. J. Curran Moore received no­ tice that the degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon her Sept. 7 by the University of Michigan. Mrs. Moore was the former Lucile Wildt. and a graduate from both the Belle­ vue High school and Olivet college. She is beginning her eighth year with the Albion school. Clarence Slade and family moved to Lansing Tuesday where they have bought a home. Two of the ‘Slade girts are employed in that city. Frank Mapes left Saturday for De­ tour, in the Upper Peninsula, where he will make an Indefinite stay with a friend, Mr. Earl. Mr. and Mr?. Ray E. Noban and Fred Noban attended the Barry Co. Fair Thursday. Mrs. Fannie Wilkinson and Mrs. Clara Strickland of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the C. L. Wildt home. The Charles Kendall family of De­ troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, and at their farm, .which is being vacated by the Slade family. Mrs. Wilbur Tubbs and children of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slade. Pierce Garity, who has been work­ ing near Saginaw this summer, has returned to the home of his parents. Leo Tanner of Eaton Rapids, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ' Leslie Mead, fractured a bone in his left arm in a fall, from a slide on the Swift school playground Sunday. He was taken to Hayes-Green Memorial hospital for x-rays, and a splint was applied. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday evening in Nashville with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Wilma Phillips, 28, wife of Charles Phillips, tenant on the Harley Wilson farm, passed away at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital Tues­ day afternoon following an illness of but a few days. The funeral ser­ vices were held from the Johnson Funeral Home Thursday afternoon with the Rev. J. D. Adams officiating. Burial was made in the- Hicks ceme­ tery. The Immediate family left to mourn their loss are the husband and five small children, Robert. Charles. Don. Joyce and Joan, ranging from 2 to 12 years of age. who will be car­ ed for by Mr. Phillips' mother. Many people from this vicinity at­ tended the 4-H Club Fair. The Kal­ amo Sure Seal Canning club, with Mrs. Hilda Stultz as leader, had a nice exhibit which won several priz­ es. The club was also awarded a prize for having one of the best floats in Thursday’s parade. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing were Sunday callers at the Charles Martens home. Mrs. Frank Hanes was in Detroit 'over the week end attending the State Fair. Mr.s Ray E. Noban, secretary of the Kalamo Woman’s club *-accompanied by Mrs. Walter Grant, attended an executive board meeting of the Eaton County Federation of Women’s Clubs at the home of Mrs. Muri H. DeFoe In Charlotte Saturday. The meeting was preceded by a lovely three-course luncheon. Mrs. Lyman Parmele and daughters Marilyn and Maxine made a week end trip td Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne have re­ ceived the announcement of the birth of a son. Julian Leon, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keehne of Mojave, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos­ grove of Marshall to Detroit Satur­ day to attend the ball game. Mrs. Della Partridge and son Bert of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon. Mrs Katherine Wildt and Mrs. Josephine Wildt were in Bellevue Sat­ urday attending the funeral of Mrs. Quimby at the Johnson Funeral Home. Frank Wilcox of .Middletown. Ind., came to the home of his daughter. Mrs. O. E. Padelford, Sunday even­ ing for an extended visit. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove accom­ panied Mr. and Mra Charles Fruin to Bellevue recently, where they called on Minor Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Notan and Fred Noban were Sunday dinner guests of "the John Norton family near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shaw of Eaton Rapids were Sunday callers at C. L. Wildt'a. Robert Kantz of Nitro, W. Va., who spent the summer with his unci'-. Ed. Keehne, and family, returned to his home Saturday. Frank McPherson and Mr. Hoefiingcr made a trip to the lake shore over Labor Day. Motorists greatly appreciate the new black top recently placed on the road through the village, as the old top had become very pitted and rough. Rev. Eaden Davis occupied the pul­ pit as usual Sunday morning, having returned from a seven day trip to Jaffa.o where he was called by the dines* of his father. Rev. Foy occu­ pied the pulpit the Sunday he was away. The South Kalamo and Swift schools began Monday, both with new teachers. Many Kalamo young peo­ ple are riding on the buses to attend high school in Bellevue. Mrs. Beatrice Williamson and dau­ ghters Arlene and Vivian >and Mrs. Edith Davlason of Jackson spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mrs. Una Cal­ lahan spent Monday afternoon at the Cosgrove home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Nashville and Marshall Tuesday. Barryvffle By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Remember and plan to attend the L. A. S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett Thursday, Sept 16. . Nearly everyone from this vicinity attended the Fair in Hastings the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of Lansing were Sunday guests of her mother. Mrs. Clara Day. and the girls. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilcox and Misses Charlotte and Virginia of Dowling were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Mildred McClelland, Agnes Benson and Joy VanDoren are the eighth grade pupils from here who start to school in Hastings this (Monday) morning. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett enter­ tained her two brothers and their families from Lansing Sunday even*n8Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bracey of Ainger spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of Battle Creek were week end guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren, and Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Wall­ ed Lake were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. His mother, who had been a guest in the Hyde home, returned home with him, .and Mrs. Hutton remained with her par­ ents till Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids spent from Friday till Sunday even­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and after cnurch they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ganka of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Grandville and Miss Harriet Lowell of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. South Maple Grove By Miss Cleota Conklin. Mrs. W. C. Bell and Mrs. Nellie Jones and daughter of Muncie, Ind., returned to their home Wednesday, after spending a few days with Mrs. Louanna Frlddle. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Detroit are visiting their mother Mrs. Lulu Gray, and other relatives over the week end. Mrs. Cliff Rich accompanied Mrs. Will Martin of Nashville to Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and son of Bellevue spent Sunday with L. W. Jarrard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh and daughter. Kenneth Cavanaugh and Mary Bush of Muskegon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston and daughter. Mrs. Grace Brake, returned home Friday from their vacation trip through upper Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Miller and fath­ er. Mr. Frlddle, of Albany, Ind., spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friddle. Mr. Frlddle remained for a longer visit with his son. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo and Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville spent Friday evening with the Frank Nor­ ton family. Several from this way attended the funeral of Marie Knoll Rodgers at Battle Creek on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wal­ ker and family near Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Keith and family of Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Branch District rr Mra. ▼insane ffonot Richard Darby of this district had the good fortune to draw the Terra­ plane car at the Hastings Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne -Conklin of Allegan were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. • There will be no services at the North Maple Grove church next Sun­ day. owing to the Centennial celebra­ tion to be held at the Wilcox church Sept. 19. The Dorcas society will hold on af­ ternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Friday, Sept. 17. This locality was visited by a frost this morning (Sept. 13). The Misses Phyi’.is and Marilyn Eckardt visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt, el Hastings over the week end end took in the Fair. Mrs. L. L. Maraten of Lakeview visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. S. C. Schuler, several days the post week, and Mrs .Schuler and Helena werv at Grand Rapids Thursday. Services at the Woodbury U. B. church, beginning Sunday, Sept. 12, as follows: Preaching at 9:30 and Sunday school at 10:30. Tamarac Sunday school at 10:00; preaching at 11:00. Mr. „and Mrs. Harlln Horn spent the week end at Greyling. Mrs. Vera Gilson, who has been taking a few weeks vacation in one of her summer cottages, returned with them. The Pierces have moved their poul­ try and egg business back to Wood­ bury. We welcome them. C. DeCamp continues his sit-down strike, but, unlike other sit-down strikers, he is sitting on his own property. He is entirely satisfied with the picketing, and is well cared for. Union agitators' not allowed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Cooke visited their relatives in Wayland Sunday. Miss Mary Brodbeck of Woodland has been helping with the housework at the E. Brodbeck home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts and daughter Mary Louise and the for­ mer’s parents, all of Baton Rouge, La., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler Friday. Mrs. Floyd Peabody spent Wednes­ day and Thursday with her cousin. Miss Lola Goddard. Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein went to Buchanan Monday after peaches. (Last week’s letter.) Miss Lola Goddard was visiting at Woodbury Friday afternoon. Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt were at 'their Grandpa Schneider's and Aunt Etta’s at Woodland over the week end. Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids visited her sisters and brother here over Sunday and Labor Day. Lawrence Webb of Lansing and Glenn Webb of Chicago visited their uncle, F. A. Eckardt, and cousins, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt enter­ tained an uncle and four cousins from Ft. Wayne, Ind., on Labor Day. Fred J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckardt of Ann Arbor visited the former’s sis­ ter. Olga, on Labor Day. There will be quarterly meeting at •the Evangelical church next Sunday. Rev. E. S. Faust, D. S.. will conduct the services . Our seven boys and girls who were at Riverside camp Buchanan, gave a fine report in the E. L. C. E. meeting last Sunday evening. E. Brodbeck and Carl entertained his son Paul and family on Sunday. Carroll will return to his school work at Columbus. Ohio, again this week. Mrs. S. C. Schuler, Mrs. Walter Cooke, Olga and Rose Eckardt were at Lakeview last week Wednesday visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Marsten. Rev. and Mrs. Klopfenstein were at Buchanan several days last week af­ ter peaches. Dan Garlinger of Nashville called at the home of F. A. Eckardt one day last week. THURSDAY', SEPT. IS. 1M1 Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lanning and mqther. Mrs. Lillie Taylor of Kalamo, attended the Hastings Fair Thursday. Shirley and FJora Burkett of Ches­ ter spent Sunday with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hol­ land Burkett, were, on a motor trip. Mrs. Ernest Morris and children, Betty June and Howard, spent Tues­ day and Wednesday with Mrs, O. RStulta. . Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson attend­ ed the Hastings Fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ence visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser in Grand Rapids Sunday af­ ternoon, and called on Mr. and Mrs. A- Trimm at Hastings on the way home. West VermimcvIDe By Mrs. Vern Elliston. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Taylor and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert and Richard Taylor. Richard Ellirton spent Thursday af­ ternoon and Friday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. Sam Shepard and Esther were at Woodbury and Sunfield Thursday on business. Mrs. Sam Shepard and Esther made a business trip to Battle Creek Fri­ day. Richard Taylor has been staying with his grandparents and attending school at Vermontville. His parents have purchased the J. W. Roach property in Vermontville and expect to move here soon. SHORES DISTRICT. The LaFleur and Martin families By Mrs. John Rupe. tLast week's letter.) are enjoying electricity from Con­ The neighborhood was very much sumers now. shocked and saddened Thursday af­ ternoon by the death of little Bruce (Last week's letter.) Flanagan from diphtheria. Our Grant Fashbaugh and sons called hearts go. out in deep sympathy to the and Mrs. Etta Chance Sunday fore­ parents and friends, in these, their noon. dark hours. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and sons Miss June Hamden of Detroit and spent the week end and holiday with Virginia spent last Thursday, after­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert. noon Y*th Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Mrs. Etta Chance accompanied Mr. Miss Millicent Sage is home from and Mrs. Lon Hill to Middleville Sun­ Pennock, hospital and doing nicely af­ day afternoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. ter her long siege there. Joe Snore. Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mrs. Glenn Misses Jean Face and Mary Fuller. Donovan of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Loyn Welker and Lawrence Jarrard day with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The Hager school reunion was quite Mrs. Vern Elliston and son. well attended last Tuesday, with a Paul LaFleur's calf took the blue good time and a lovely potluck dinner. ribbon at the 4-H Club Fair at Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand lotte last week. Congratulations, Rapids are spending a few days with Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. t Mrs. Etta Chance returned home Mrs. Hattie Edmonds and Miss Friday afternoon after spending a Dorothy and Miss Alice Fisher called week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hilon Mr.’ and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday liker, southeast of Charlotte. afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Vern Elliston and son Mr. and Mra John Rupe spent Sun­ were Tuesday night supper guests of day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and fam­ Bliss and guests. ily. Other guests included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and broth­ Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and family, Mr. er Andrew attended the reception for and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family, the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham Everett, at their home last Tuesday and son, Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy and evening. About eighty were present, family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, and a lovely lot of gifts were left to Mary Fuller, Mrs. Chester Bird of show the estemm in which they are Battle Creek, and Mrs. R. G. Hunt of held by everyone. ' Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks made a Southwest Maple Grove business trip to Centerville Friday. My Mrs. W. H. ChMMcnu Mr. and. Mrs. John Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kramer and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. son Bobby of Saginaw were week end Ernest Offley and June. guests of Rev. Seward Walton of Clo­ The government men are doing re­ verdale and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ pair work cn the buildings at the Hay ton of this community. farm. Nearly everybody in the neighbor­ Mrs. Edna Goodale of Aurora. DL. hood were at the Fair. The 4-H Calf has been visiting at the Lewis Hardy clu bboys stayed on the grounds dur­ home for a few days. ing most of the live days. Ernest Offley attended lue celebra­ Hastings High school students be­ tion at Lake Odessa Labor Day. gan their school duties this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs and chil­ family spent from Sunday until Mon­ dren of Castleton and Miss Lilah Bahs day forenoon at the Herman Martin of St. Clair were guests Sunday at home. W. H. Cheesemanvs. Miss Mildred Mack is teaching a —Ionia enrolled 1600 in public rural school near Athens, beginning school and nearly 300 at SS. Peter duty last week Tuesday. and Paul academy. STRIKER DISTRICT. By Alma Cruttenden. (Last weeks letter.) Many weeks have come and gone since yours truly has made any report from this “neck of the woods.’ I have been sick and to attempt writing, secmed far too great an effort, but I believe from now on I will be able to do much better. Before I go farther, * I must express to Mrs. Smith and Elizabeth thanks for the intereating extracts of her letters. While we may ’ never be able to see what she has seen I could at least lie in my bed and * see through her eyes and ’‘think.’’ School began at Striker Monday, Aug. 30; with Mra. Cleo Brown as teacher again. Not quite as large an enrollment, ns the Eaton children are leaving ua. We'bad two eighth grad­ ers, Pearl Roush and Loren Abbott, and only one beginner.,this fall Our full acre of playground is very nice, and inside the building, we just won­ der if a fairy has been there. A new _ furnace, electric lights, and electri­ cal equipment throughout. Lon Campbell and family left Fri­ day night to visit Chas, and Edith Welch at Millersburg, and journey on across the Straits. » | Mrs. Willard Ickea is spending a few day in Big Rapids with the Har­ old Swansons. A new minister at the U. B. church —Rev. Pheipher. • • Anna Ritzman, eldest child of Ed­ gar and Sarah Hubble Reid was bom Feb. 18, 1859, on the farm west of Quimby, where she died Sept. 1, 1937. She was married to Wm. Ritzman Feb. 22. 1883, who died in April. 1936. Four children blessed this home: Ed­ gar of Milwaukee, Wis., Katherine Haywood. Shirley and Laurence. Her whole life has been spent in this near Vicinity, and hers has been a life well spent in devotion to her home and family and with Kindly acts to all in need of word or deed. The last two years she has been in very poor health, the last year confined to her bed most of the time, and her only desire was to be serving others. Be­ sides the children, two sisters are left to mourn, Mrs. Nellie Frence, Belle­ vue and Mrs. Myrtle Castelein; 12 grandchildren, besides more distant relatives and hosts of friends. Rev. Swem officiated at the home service Friday at 2 p. m., and burial followed in Sponable cemetery, her six neph­ ews acting at pall bearers, Clair and Sterling French. Lewis Reid, William Reid, Nile and Charles Castelein. —The surface of North. East and West Main streets are now newly covered with Black Top and it looks like a very fine job. This work is be­ ing done by the county road commis­ sion without one single cent of ex­ pense to the village. North, East and West Main streets are county roads. The pavement is a county road, while South Main street from the pavement south is a state road, all of them costing the village nothing for up­ keep.—Vermontville Echo. Dayton Corners The Pennington children started to school Monday at Woodland. The Pennington farm is one of four Cas­ tleton farms set.over in the Wood­ land school district recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pennington were at Vermontville and Woodland on Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallory of Flint came to visit over the week end at H. O. Pennington's, and with Mr. and Mrs. Pennington visited the House of David at Benton Harbor on Sunday, and attended the Eaton Theatre at Charlotte that evening. William Baas spent over Labor Day with his son, Victor Baas, and wife at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Sunday fallers at Chas. Furlong's. Miss Pearl Hill spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William called Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Jasper Deeds’, north of Char­ lotte. Her son. Harry Lilly, is in University hospital. Ann Arbor with infantile paralysis. North Kalamo By June Crousser. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were at Cedar lake and Wall lake Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser spent Saturday night at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Ibe first P. T. A. of the North Kal­ amo school will be held Friday night. Ernest Perry and John Strait are —Wayland had a 3-day celebration spending a week touring Northern last week, marking the completion of Michigan. the US-131 widening and paving pro­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull called at ject there. Wm. Justus’ Thursday afternoon. AROUND! At three o’clock in die morning, near Flint, a gasoline truck and trailer caught fire by the roadside. The blurt of flames, •hooting upward, melted 75 feet of tele­ phone cable — severing 250 important wires that linked Detroit to northern and central Michigan. Immediately, quick-witted operaton be­ gan routing Long Distance calls over substitute routes made available by the foresight of telephone engineers. And be­ fore it was possible to go near the whitehot mass of twisted wreckage, telephone plant men were on the scene, laying tem­ porary circuits around the break. This incident shows the spirit of the men and women who service your tele­ phone ... intelligent, responsible workers whose attitude toward the job can be summed up :n these words: At ail times, nt any cost, your message must go through! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �......... . ... .1111 y and (directoby i Eaton Go | Court House News | Marriage Licenses. John F. Wallace. Hastings .... Vada M. Autrem, Hastings — SERVICE E. T. Morrta, ML D. telan and Surgeon. Prcrfea- Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we’offer aer- left andon that will leave with the •• fitted. Office o-i North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That is our Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Phystalaa Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work caroftilly attended to and satisfaction ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home UALPH V. HESS. Filner*! Diro-.UI Phone U-F2 . . . Nashville, Mick. extraction of teeth. F. A. HAHN, D. C. McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR INSURANCE SURETY BOND® Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Balter's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. J. Clare McDerby Evenings, 7 to 8. Justice of the Peace. Consultation and spinal analysis free. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R. N. Foot Correctionist. Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ rected by Exercises. Foot Culture and fitting of Arch Supports, made to impression of YOUR foot. The only successful method known. Corns and Callouses overcome by correcting their cause. Examination and Advise FREE. .Office and Residence, S. Main St. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Letter Of Appreciation. Below is a copy of a letter of ap­ preciation sent to Commander Scout­ ing Force by the officials of Portland adn the state of Oregon. From Gov­ ernor C. H. Martin to Admiral Hep­ burn: "There are two things that I wish to stress most emphatically. The first and foremost in my opinion is the splendid conduct of your officers and men. I am informed on unim­ peachable authority that not one sin­ gle arrest for misbehavior was made by the police of this city of Port­ land during the visit of the United States fleet This is truly remark­ able when you consider that some 13,­ 000 officers and fen were in Portland for a period in excess of two -weeks and it again exemplifies the high type of young manhood that you now have in the navy. Please, therefore, accept my per­ sonal congratulations upon this most important demonstration of the con­ duct of your officers and men. My second most important impres­ sion was that of the inspirational na­ val review and aprade. This review and parade was especially appreciat­ ed by those of us who know that little opportunity is afforded the navy units for drilling and practice and it is for this reason that it was all the more remarkable." . Facts You May Not Know. Automobile engine lubricants in Tfinis. Algeria, are required by law to contain at least twenty-five per cent olive oil. That chewing gum was relished by stone age men. That German children have to get permission from the Air Ministry to fly kites more than 300 feet above the ground. That grizzly bears can run thirty miles an hour. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. stories inspired by grostiy, crewless hips, wandering on and on. year after year, alone on the wide, wide sea. Perhaps the most famous mystery of all. a puzzle that has defied solution for many years, is the question of what happened one day in December, 1872, on board the Mary Celeste. On Nov. 7, 1872, she put out of New York harbor for Genoa her hold filled with barrels of alcohol. On board was the captain. Benjamin C. Briggs, his wife, their daughter, and a crew of seven men. Five weeks later the Mary Celeste was sighted 300 miles west of Gib­ raltar. Her sails were set on a star­ board tack, and she was ploughing steadily eastward, but she was com­ pletely deserted. The decks were in order, no sign of a struggle, mutiny, robbery or mur­ der. In the ship's cabin were the cap­ tain's watch, money and compasses. They found Mrs. Briggs’ sewing ma­ chine with a garment half stitched. In the forecastle were the seamen’s chests, their money and even the remnants of a meal. The ships' boat, a small yawl was gone. Saws are made with more than 24 different kinds of teeth. Naval Humor. Married Seaman. Did you miss me while I was away. Dear? Wifey: I should say so; I didn't have anyone to pick on. PtoXmU Court. Eat. Addie Munger. Petition for li­ cense to sell filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Est. Elwin Hedges Sherman. Peti­ tion for allowance of second annual account filed. Est. Alvin Hathaway. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Rozern Emery. Bond on sale filed. Est. John McLravy. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Est. Albert Schaffhausen Final ac­ count filed. Eat. Donald T. Doxey. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered. Est. Jay G. Carpenter. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Eat. Wilbur E. Solomon. Nomina­ tion of guardian filed, order appoint­ ing guardian entered. Est. Minnie H. Tyden. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publcation entered, affidavits identify­ ing heirs filed. Est Jack E. and Vivian Jane Wil­ liams. Petition for and nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guar­ dian entered, bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued. Est. Margaret Williams. Petition for admr. filed. Est. Joseph K. Smith. Annual ac­ count filed, petition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est. William H. Offley. Petition for license to sell filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est Anna L. Otis, et al. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. Est Samuel E. McMurray. Final account filed. Est Wilbur E. Solomon. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship Issued, final account of guardian filed. Est. Artemecia Babcock. Bond of trustee filed, letters of trusteeship is­ sued. inventory filed, discharge of admr. issued. Warranty Dewis. L. R. Glasgow admr. of John Mc­ Lravy, dec'd, to Mary K. VanDugtercn, lot 430, Hastings city. Charles Lemuel Dibble, admr. of Evelyn Dibble Eat., to Charlie J. Moore and wife, 40a sec. 1. Irving Twp. Ward H. Willette and wife to Mor­ rison M. Heath and wife lots 37. 42 and 43. Supervisors plat of Ford's Point, Prairieville Twp. Mary Smith to Maurice L. Green­ man and wife, 1-2 of lots 1336 and 1337 Hastings city. Evert Boersma to Everett Kuizema and wife, lots 13 and 14, Vree­ land 's Wall lake plat, Hope Twp. Nancy E. Doud, survivor, to Glenna E. VanHorn. 80a sec. 26. Rutland Twp. Sarah Stamp to Doreen Clary. 40a sec. 21, Thornapple Twp. Doreen Clary to Sarah Stamp and son. 40a sec. 21, Thornapple Twp. Doreen Clary to Sarah Stamp and son. 40a sec. 331. Thornapple Twp. Orla A. Arnett to Ernest E. Barker and wife, lot marked "Outlet A,” Ar­ nett's Resort plat, Johnstown Twp. John S. Wellman and wife to Geo. VanDeventer and wife, lot 61, Nash­ ville village. Emma A. Jackson to Elizabeth Jackson Meyers, 1-2 interest in 40a sec. 28, Thornapple Twp. Sarah Schiefla, executrix, to Anson Schiefla and wife, about 80a sec. 7, Thornapple Twp. First Girl. I like a man with past; he is always interesting. Second Girl: I like a man with a future; he is more interesting. Third Giri: I like a man with a Quit Claim Deeds. present, and the more expensive the Warren Albert Kidder and wife to present the more interst I take In it. Erma Gardner, parcel, sec. 9, Irving Twp. Navy Bill says: That a minister is Erma Gardner to Warren Albert mistaken when he quotes that the lay­ Kidder and wife, parcel sec. 9, Irving ing on of hands has never cured any­ thing. 'Cause there are many known Matilda McLravy to Mary K. Vancases it which it has cured loneliness Dugteren, lot 430, Hastings city. It’s A Great Fleet. and juvenile delinquencies. I wonder if any of you have watch­ William J. Forrest and wife to John ed our great fleet sweeping the oc­ Lovett, et al, lot 8, Eddy’s Beach, A railroad agent in Africa had been Wall lake, and lots 7 Onnd 71 Super­ ean's floor in majestic formations. Perhaps a lot of people have witness­ “bawled out” for doing things with­ viator's plat, first Add., Eddy's Beach, ed a movie of this great fleet steam­ out orders from headquarters. One Wall lake, Hope Twp. ing out to sea on its maneuvers and day his boss received the following had a strange sort of choked up feel­ startling telegram: No, my Dear, he replied. It wasn’t "Tiger on platform eating conduc­ ing in their throat, a feeling that you. There was some left. made them clinch their fists and way tor. Wire instructions." dow ndee pmurmUr to theirself. if an enemy must attack us, let them come; we are ready for them. It is funny how things like that hit a person, but the men who have spent long years building up our great fleet think of it not in terms as just another job, but something a lot greater than that, the protection and peace of millions of Americans. Yes, it’s truly a great flset your fleet, and we are mighty WHO IN MICHIGAN ARE SEEKING JOBS Who are the unemployed In Michigan? What kind of work can they do? * ___ A survey of the active files of the NRS issued by Major Howard Star­ ret, state reemployment director, shows that the 140,023 men and wo­ men registered with the employment service come from all walks of life. The largest single group are the craftsmen or skilled workers. The number of applicants in this division is 34,303. They consist of those per­ sons whoe work requires long periods of training and possess a high degree of manual dexterity. Plumbers, fur­ niture painters, millwrights and lum­ berjacks are among the applicants classified in this group. "Unfortunately there are hundreds of skilled labor classifications for which we have few available applicants,” Starret said. "In others there is a supply of labor which still ex-. ceeds the demand.” Second In total number of appli­ cants are the unskilled physical lab­ orers of which 27,730 are registered. These include construction laborers, ashmen and mule drivers. A surprisingly large number of pro­ fessional workers are registered. Star­ ret pointed out. These, 2,213 in all, consist of high school teachers, mu­ sicians, actors, painters and chemists. In the semi-professional group 3ox reporters, detectives, tree surgeons and golf professionals are looking for jobs. Over one thousand technicians, such as fingerprint experts, interior deco­ rators, mechanical draftsmen, ‘and commercial photographers are regis­ tered with the NRS. Administrative and supervisory workers accounted for 1.336 of the men and women in the active files. These included retail store managers, school superintend­ ents. and advertising managers. SPUD GROWERS NEED EFFICIENCY Too many farmers in Michigan grow potatoes for commercial pro­ duction without knowing al! the sec­ rets of profits and losses. This is the deduction made by H. C. Moore, farm crops specialist at M. S. C., after studying the potato industry in the state. "When you take 90.000 farmers and have them all grow potatoes, too many of them make mistakes on ac­ reage, varieties and cultural prac­ tices,” says Moore. "About onefourth of the 90,000 farmers are the real producers with from a few to 20 or more acres. The rest are In and out of production with plots ranging from family size gardens to several acres. "The solution is to grow potatoes as a commercial crop and a profitable industry on a farm o. else grow pota­ toes for family consumption." Figures from which Moore makes the recommendation were obtained by the farm management department at M. S. C. Even among the more capable potato growers, yields ranged from 22 to 615 buslels to the acre, and acre costs of production varied from $19.48 to $154.96. In the last five years the premier, potato growers in the state have shown up their less fortunate and less capable neighbors with acreage yields of from 466 t 584 bushels. In 1936 J. D. Robinson of Pellston obtained 498 bushels to get the crown. In 1935 was Hiltunen Bro­ thers of Calumet with 466 bushels;ln 1934 Alphonse Verschure, Manistique. 519 bushels; in 1933 it was John Frank of Houghton, 556 bushels, and 1932, John Filola, Baraga, 584 bush­ els. Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competltve ex­ aminations as follows: Associate medical officer, (3.200 a year, for general practice and for var­ ious special branches. Engineer, and senior, associate, and assistant engineer, $2,600 to $4,600 a ceasary for them to use their own judgment in crossing streets and walking on the highways. Eddie Cantor once said in one of his broadcasts, "Drive slowly—We love our children." 1 sometimes wonder whether cer­ tain parents really do-love their chil­ From one of the prominent motor dren. If they did. they would show vehicle police in an eastern state more concern about their safety and came the statement that the major­ conduct at crossings and on the high­ ity of accidents can be traced to the ways. driver who is violating the law. • Teach your children to cross streets To some drivers law observance only at the regular crossings and to doesn’t seem to mean anything at all.' be careful when doing so. If it is This type must be forced to obey the necessary for your children to walk laws. Education has no effect upon on the highways, instruct them to them. Their code is not: "What is walk oh the left hand side and step the Law?" but "What can I get away off tee road if necessary.. Remind with?” It is the latter that the of­ them dally! ficer refers to. no doubt, and he is right. FALL HOUSE CLEANING We need better law enforcement on HELP NOW AVAILABLE our highways. What would happen With the cessation of vacation ac­ if our railroads, steamship lines, and tivities the National Reemployment other companies were as weak in en­ Service is experiencing a heavy de­ forcing safety regulations as some of mand for part time help to assist our states are in enforcing safety home owners with their fall house regulations on our highways ? cleaning, according to Major Howard Give the reckless driver his due Starret. state reemployment director. punishment and enforce the law rig­ There is ho charge for this service. idly. A phone call to the nearest NRS of­ fice will make available to the home What is your conduct at filling sta­ owner any applicant qualified to do tions while having your car refilled’’ the job. Do you smoke ? Do you allow others •Throughout the state the "NRS has to smoke? hundreds of handy men registered Fires from this cause have been who can be helpful at this time in controlled during the last few years. cleaning basements. yards, and Station attendants have politely ask­ homes; ’taking down awnings and ed drivers to stop smoking. That Is screens, and doing dozens of other as it should be. jobs that must be completed in the Fumes from gasoline are danger­ average home before winter comes,” ous. Sparks, matches, hot ashes, and Major Starret said. the like, might suddenly cause an ex­ In placing men and women the Na­ plosion and a serious fire. Lives tional Reemployment Service does not might even be sacrificed. set the wage. The employer sets the Alawys put out that cigarette or wage and the employment office sends cigar. A pipe should not be smoked the most qualified worker available in a car, as the ashes cannot be con­ at the rate to the job. trolled. Prevent these fires, accidents, and —Eaton county Health Bureau is to Suffering. Do not smoke at filling move from Peters Circle to the old stations. Frank Belcher home headquarters of the ERA for some time. A few words to parents. Schools are again starting all over a private license since October. —L. Russell Beeler, Middleville the country and thousands of children will be required to leave the protec­ mortician, has purchased the furni­ ture store and funeral directing busi­ tion of their homes to make the daily trips back and forth to their places of ness from the estate of Herbert G. Bena way. who was killed in a cross­ instruction.' In doing so it will be neing crash a short time ago. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Nevtt paper tamUy. including the Weekly Magaslne Section These horses and the other compet­ ing teams at the recent Farmers’ Day held at Michigan State college prov­ ed stronger than the machine that was set up to measure their strength in the pulling contest, The dynamometer (pictured in the pre­ liminary trials) broke, and the of- ficlals had to substitute a loaded stone-boat. Shown here Is the 2,850pound Percheron team owned by Frank Wyns of Shelby which took first in the, contest by pulling the 5,650-pound stone-boat 216 feet. The driver is Frank Easton. Associate dentist. $3,200 a year. Veterans' Administration, U. S. Publis Health Service , and Indian Field Service; Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. 3. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or fronj the U. S. Civil Service Commision at Washington, Seaman: Say, what's the idea of Seaman Sam says: The fellow who does what must be done works for wearing my raincoat? Shipmate: It's raining and you —Hastings firemen, 12 of them, the the fellow who does what ought to be don't want your best suit of blue to whole force, tried to quit in a bunch, get wet, do you? because sometimes they wanted to be fishermen instead of firemen, while Father cojning down stairs carry­ A sleight of hand performer called council members thought they ought ing his jacket over hia arm. He look­ to his assistance a bright looking to just be firemen. ed hard at his wife and then at hia chap from whom he borrowed a knife. —Hazel Grande, who graduated After changing the knife into a gold from Wayland high school in 1936, is That boy has taken money from my watch, the magician said. "Now I the only woman who files and owns pocket, he stormed. shall change It back again.” "Oh, her own plane at Kellogg Airport, Ilo-.r ckevplng Aids Dairymen. Henry, ejaculated his wife, how can no,’ 'replied the youngster as he plac­ Battle Creek. She Los 70 sole hours George Mi-chell, former cowtester; cleaning up the dairy b rn is not a you say that? Why it might have ed the watch in hia pocket "I like it and now dairyman on the Kellogg | chore, but a timeaaver in car ~g for Many are the legends, songs and been me. better as it is.” fly. :g at Battle Creek. She has had farm near Augusta. Mich., finds that ‘ the herd ot purebred Qoentye*’-. �several Incidents of his ministry, kt OmoE. Warren, 65, Barry Co. Primary that time making the trips with Pennfield, Died Fund* Apportioned horse-drawn vehicles. The Men's Chorus then sang "Tell Native CM Barry Count), A»d Brotb- I Co Tm>. < {Continued from first page) Bed SI4.SM.4S, At the beginning of the church Someone" and "Some of These Days." i er Ot Mn. W. C. DeBolt Of Which Min, Go Foe Teachers’ service which immediately followed, , Then Rev. Faust, taking the text, Maple Grove. Only. Clyde Walton of Maple Grove and hia | Matthew 16:18 and Revelations 11.1, • Barry county's share of the first i*an> Rev. Seward Walton of Clover­ gave a short sermon preparatory to! Omo E. Warren, 65, Pennfield dale. sang a duet. Rev. Faust, who the dedicatory service re-dedicating' township, Calhoun .county, brother of primary school funds of the year al­ had already held a service at- the to Christian service the church, also Mrs. W. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove, lotted Sept. 1, $44,686.49 based on a Nashville church, having arrived, gave the newly installed electric lighting: suffered a heart attack Friday noon, county school census of 5933 persons an inspiring sermon, followed by system. An offering of twenty-two and died while he was being taken to of school age and which must be dollars and twenty cents was receiv­ a hospital. spent for teachers' salaries, is appor­ communion. ■ Mr. Warren, who had been engaged tioned as follows by County Treas­ . 'The majority of the congregation ed. in farming in Pennfield township for The Men's Chorus gave a selection, urer Clouse: then went to the home of Mr. and Assyria—School district No. 1, Mra. Ray Ostroth,. where a bountiful "Goin’ Home," and the benediction 31 years, had been working about his farm in the morning and was partak­ $331.32; Dish No. 3 frL, $105.42; No. , was pronounced by Rev. Faust. ' potluck dinner was nerved. Sunday evening the songs. "He ing of the noonday meal when he ap­ 4 fri.. $112.95; No. 5. $527.10; No. 6. The afternoon service, which start­ ed soon after 2:30. was opened by the Leaueth Me," "Transformed” and peared - to be taken by a choking $143.07; No. 7 frL, $308.73; No. 8 frL. congregation singing ‘ We're March­ • Confidence," opened the service, with spell. His son Wayne, living at $195.78; No. 9 frL, $346.38. Baltimore—No. 1. $512.04; No. 2. ing to Zion" and "I Know Whom I a following prayer by Rev. Hettier. home, placed him in the car and Have Believed," led by Rev. Seward Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin sang started for a hospital, but he passed $286.14; No. 3 $283-55; No. 4, $225.­ 90; No. 5, $195.78; No. 6. $240.93; No. Walton. Rev. Pritchard offered pray­ "He Saves — He Keeps." and Rev. away at 12:45. Mr. Warren was bom Aug. 1. 1873, 7 frL, $283.55. er. The song. "Launch Out," was Camfield brought the message for the rendered by the Men's Chorus of the evening. The offering was three dol­ In Barry county, and leaves the wid­ Barry—Township Unit school. Del­ ow, three daughters and two sons, ton, $2,371.95. lars and eighty-one cents. Battle Creek Evangelical church. The church has recently been wired 10 grandchildren, two brothers, El ­ Clyde Walton gave a history of the Carlton—No. 1. $233.43; No. 2, church, stating that his father's fam­ for electricity, the Friday evening mer Warren of Vermontville and Ivan $240.96; No. 3 frL, $263D5; No. 4 frL, ily moved into the community in service being the first it was used; the Warren of North Star, and two sis­ $316.26; No. 6 frL, $301.20; No. 7, 1886, and that soon after Rev. Wm. belfry has been repaired, the church ters, Mrs. DeBolt, and Mrs. Mabel $112.95; No. 9. $225.90; No. 10 frL, Koehler assisted by Rev. Bittier, held painted, and some interior decorating Klbby of Centerville. $316.26; No. 11 frL. $421.68; No. 12, Funeral services were conducted $210.84. revival services in the school house, done and new matting laid. The peo­ at which large crowds were present ple are deeply grateful to all who as­ Sunday at 2 p. m., with burial in Castleton—No. 1 frL, Nashville, and many conversions made. The sisted with these improvements in any Hicks cemetery. $2,439.72; No. 2. $210.84; No. 2 frL. idea of building a church grew rapid­ way and sincerely appreciate all help. $165.66 ;No. 3, $150.60; No. 4. $225.­ The pastor and the people feel well LORETTA GREY SHOW ly, land being purchased from Mr. and 90; No. 5. $128.01; No. 6, $158.13; No. CREATES SENSATION 7, $143.07; No. 8 $293.67; No. 10, Mrs. Amasa Wheeler for fifty dollars, repaid for the efforts made to plan the deed dated March 16, 1887.\ The and carry out these anniversary ser­ Loretta Grey, who brings her $256.02. trustees of the church at that time vices; the weather was ideal, and Hastings Township—No. 3, $150.­ Streamlined Revue to the Bijou Thea­ were Darius Buxton, Jacob Hoffman good crowds • were present at each 60; No. 4 frL, $158.13; No. 5 frL, tre. Battle Creek, for ' three days, and James Hill,’Jr. The stone wall service; old friendships were renew­ .431.32; No.‘7. $278.61; No. 8, $90.36; starting Thursday, September 16th, was built by Frank Bumham (he was ed and inspiration given to carry on became famous in the theatrical No. 9.. $188.25; No. 10 frL, $195.78. present at the Sunday service); the for another fifty years. Hastings City Schools—$10,022.43. world, as a star with Henry Santrey, carpenter was Chas. Fowler. Honor Hope—No. 1. $173.19; No. ,2 frL, who discovered Ginger Rogers. For is due the memory of Darius Buxton, TWO "IRON LUNGS’ TO $128.01; No. 3. $165.66; No. 4 $180.­ FOOD CITY HOSPITALS several years Miss Grey toured the 72; No. 6. $165.66; No. 7 frL, $256.02; who gave liberally of time, money country with Henry Santrey as San­ and timber. As far as is known, but No. 9, $278.61. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has trey’s protege. two men who helped to skid but logs Irving—No. 2 frL, $82.84; No. 3. announced the gift of two "iron Possessed with one of the most in­ for lumber are living: namely. Frank lungs” to Battle Creek hospitals, to fectious personalities on the Ameri­ $271.08; No. 4 frL. $218.37; No. 5. Hyde and Wm. Hoffman. The comT be placed in Leila and Nichols hospi­ can stage, vivacious Miss Grey has $195.98; No. 6. $210.84; No. 7, $195.­ pleted church was dedicated by Bish­ tals upon arrival. Announcement won -thousands of admirers for her­ 78; No. 9 frL, Freeport village, $820.­ op Bowman. James Hill was the first was made at the Calhoun county Med-1 self who never fail to greet her in 77; No. 10. $75.30; No. 12 frl. $173 class leader, and Mrs. Dariys Buxton 19. I ical society dinner last week. whatever theatre she appears. the first Sunday school superintend­ Johnstown—No. 1, $173.19; No. 2 Following an investigation by the ■ A veritable dynamo of energy, she ent. ' society .showing the city had no me-' is literally on her toes from the mo­ frl.. $436.74; No. 3 frl., (goes to Del­ Eleven persons of those who at­ ton school). $97.89 .No. 4 frl., $112.­ I chanical respirator for use in emet- i ment the show opens till the drop pf tended the dedication service in 1887 : 95; No 5 frl., $301.20; No. 6. $248.49; gency cases, the Foundation telephon- the curtain. were present at the Sunday afternoon No ’ 7. $331.32; No. 9, $195.78; No. 11. I ed an order Thursday to the Warren i Even the members of the troupe service,. Sept. 5, 1937. Samuel Bux­ ' E. Collins Co., manufacturers, in Bos-1 say that she cannot hold still one min­ $173.19. ton of Banfield told how his brother, Maple Grove—No. 1, $301.20; No ton. Mass. A report on the lack of an ! ute aftei*the curtain goes up. Her Cyrus, was left at the church one ev­ 2. $210.84; No. 2 frL, $143.07; No. 3 "iron lung" in this area was publish- ’ latest revue, "Streamlined Revue." ening. fast asleep, the parents think­ ed in the Enquirer and News. Both has-just completed a tour of New- frl.. $308.73; No. 4 frl.’. $376.50; No. 5. ing he was with the older brothers. $248.49; No. 6. $188.25; No. 7 frl.. lungs, which technically are known i York and eastern states of the PubA passing team roused him. and in as the Drinker-Colllns respirator, are lix Paramount Theatres and also $218.37; No. 8. $240.96. the darkness he broke a window pane, Orangeville—No. 2. $210.84; No. 3 of standard size and may be used ■ Loew Theatres. Miss Grey last ap­ crawled out and ran home. Daniel either for adults or children. They i peared in Battle Creek in a revue frl.. Orangeville village school. $978.­ Garlinger of Nashville recalled at­ , are to be shipped from Boston and j called "The Talk of the Town," which 90; No. 4. $278.61. tending the dedication, coming in a Prairieville—No. 2. $101.36; No. 3 i were expected by Saturday, Each. was very successful. sleigh. Mrs. Fred Hom (Martha fri. $384.03; Mo. 4 frl.. $128.01; No. cost $1,350. In conjunction with the stage show, Moody) of Cloverdale also spoke of 7. $105.42; No. 8 frl., $368.97; No. 10 the screen attraction will be "The remembering the building of the frl. (goes to Richland). $218.37. TEACHERS HFAK Wildcatter,," starring Jean Rogers. church. Mr. Walton read a list of the Rutland—No. 1. $195.78; No. 3. CAMP SPEAKERS I Scott Colton. pastors stationed on this charge, be­ $218.37; No. 4. $143.07; No. 5 frl.. ginning with Rev. Wm. Koehler, fol­ Barry county instructors are meet­ $173.19; No. 6. $173.19; No. 7 frl., lowed by Pastors (surnames only). ' ing today and Friday at the W. K. Wedding Anniversary. $143.07; No. 9. $90.36. Johnson, Nyce, Spitler. Frye, Hol- Kellogg Foundation camp at Pine A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Thornapple Kellogg school — $5,­ saple. Brown, Bally, F. Koehler, lake. Eaton county teachers were F. A. Purchis Thursday night for 090.28. Feather. Renner. Croff, Hettier, Gam- there week before last on Sept- 10­ their twenty-third wedding anniver­ Woodland—Township Unit school, ertsfelder. Gurney. Fairchild. Perome. 11. Schoolmasters' clubs and Educa­ sary. with 20 present for a potluck $2,507.49. Baldwin, Horn. Belknap. Ostroth, tional councils from Allegan, Barry. supper and evening of visiting. They Yankee Springs—No. 1 frl., $233.­ Nutt and the present pastor, flev. E. Branch, Calhoun. Eaton. Hillsdale and were nicely remembered with gifts, 43; No. 3 frl., $150.60; No. 4 frL. F. Rhoades, who assisted Rev. Nutt VanBuren counties were meeting, which were opened after the supper. $218.37; No. 8 frl., $15,06. in the fall of 1928, taking full charge and the seven counties participating Mrs. Peters and daughter Marceline, after Conference the next spring, tn the program of the Michigan Com­ and Mrs. E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo Card Of Thanks. when the circuit was divided, and un­ munity Health project. were among those present. I sincerely wish to thank my rela­ til the present time. tives, neighbors and friends for all Next, Rev. Hettier, who was sent EVANGELICAL W. M. S. the cards, letters, fruit and flowers AT MRS. DAUSE’S WEDDINGS. sent to me while I was at Pennock in April to this charge after the Con­ Mrs. Dause was hostess to the Wo­ ference in 1909 at Riverton, spoke of hospital and after I returned home; Ayers-Randall. how he held three services each Sun­ man's Missionary society of the Ev­ also the Baptist Sunday school, the Friends will be interested to learn day. alternating between Cloverdale angelical church on Wednesday after­ Clover Leaf diub. and my Sunday of the marriage last June of Homer and Shultz on the west end of the noon of last week. There was the school class of girls from the Evan­ Ayers and Mrs. Erma Randall of De­ field and North and South Maple usual study and prayer periods, and gelical church for the flowers. Grove on the east. He also related Rev. Earner Pritchard gave an appro­ troit, owner of the South End gas p ’ Mrs. Carl Huwe. priate chalk talk. station property. Golden Anniversary Of So. Evan. Church Night-Time Glamour of the Air Waves Past Chiefs Met. Four tables were filled for bridge at the Past Chiefs’ meeting at Mrs. Fred Bullis' Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Myrtle Caiey receiving first and Mrs. Hazel Higdon the second. A lovely lunch was served afterward. Plans were made for the Past Chiefs' convention to be held here on Octo­ ber 21. Welcome Phllatheas Met. Mrs. Frank Green opened her Sher­ man street home for the September meeting of the Welcome Philathea class on Wednesday evening of last week, for the usual business meeting and social time. Hearts were played, and refreshments served, with Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Tina Snow as­ sisting hostesses. STATE ALLOCATION OF COUNTY ROAD FUNDS Minimum allocation of secondary road construction funds for the 83 Michigan counties has been set up by Slate Highway- Commissioner Murray D. VanWagoner. Under the secondary road program. $1,186,910 will be available to the counties during the next two years for construction on county roads. The counties, however, must match these allocations to qualify for this work. The state highway department is allotted $420,502 from the federal government for construction on sec­ ondary trunklines under the same two-year program. It, likewise, must match available funds. The minimum allocations accompa­ nied by questionnaires and additional information on the program will be mailed by Commissioner VanWagoner this week to the county road commis­ sions. They will be given until Dec. 1 to notify the department as to their ability to match available funds. The commissioner pointed out that this deadline would permit the commis­ sions to confer with their boards of supervisors over the program. Allocations that will not be match­ ed for one reason or another will go into a fund for later redistribution, the commissioner said. The alloca­ tions set up by the commissioner are based upon the population, area, and county road mileage in-the various counties. This is similar to the for­ mula that is used in awarding federal aid funds to the states. "This is the start," the commission­ er commented, "on a future state­ wide and continuous system of secon­ dary roads. In submitting projects on this program to the Bureau the state highway commissioner must certify, that they will be a part of such'a system. The road that is not a connecting link in such a system will not qualify for improvement.” Commissioner VanWagoner said that he anticipated'iaids can be taken on the projects this winter and con­ struction start early next spring. The state highway department will award the contracts upon the approv­ al of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and the affected county road commis­ sion. • Barry Countys' allocation is $10,­ 408; E^ton county’s, $11,438.60. —Charlotte’s noted antique, John L. Miller’s large white wooden "ad­ vertising" horse, which Henry Ford with all his money could not buy a few years ago, is row Mr. Ford’s property. The horse stood for nearly 40 years in the showroom of the har­ ness shop of Mr. Miller, who kept it while he lived. Mr. Miller bad said Mr. Ford might have It if he outlived him, and he did. The daughter has given it to Ford. —David Kermeen. 68, a resident of Thornapple township for more than 32 years, was found dead in the lane on his farm, north of Middleville, on Sunday night. When he did not. re­ turn with the cows, his wife who is an invalid confined to a wheel chair, rang the farm bell, and sent neigh­ bors to look for him. Death was pro­ nounced due to heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. Kermeen and son had been quiet- ; ly celebrating Mr. Kermeen’s 68th birthday that day. SCHOOL NEWS School has started and is now in full swing. You can tell by the hap­ py laughter from the children on the playgrounds, by the arras swinging books back and forth from home to school, and by the buses that trans-' ' port the rural children. Yes, school days are with us once more. Have you seen the three new school buses? Two of them are Fords, and the other is a Studebaker. They are <• being driven by Coy Brumm, Curtis Wagner and Glenn Phillips. One hun­ dred and thirty-three pupils are ’Asported by these buses. Enrollment. Three hundred, ninety-four pupils have enrolled; 267 of these are in the grades and 127 in the high school. Office Force. Office help is necessary for any efficlent school system. At present Theda Penfold. Viola Baas, Pauline Dause and Genevieve Biggs are kept busy doing the various details. Commercial Class. । Twenty-five have enrolled for typ­ ing classes. The department has sev­ en new typewriters. Biolog}-. The class is learning to hunt amoe­ bas. They will soon start collecting common weeds. Crops. The ooys arc studying the selection of seed corn. Music. The high school band and orchestra are organized with twelve members in each. Twenty-one girls are taking Glee club. Rehearsals for all musical organizations are scheduled for the eighth class period. Very few classes meet at this time, 3.15 to 4:00 p. m., thus allowing those who wish to par­ ticipate in the various musical activites. A successful musical year Is an­ ticipated. Schedule For Recreation Room. 11:10 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.—Handi­ craft activities during noon hour. 3:00 to 6:00 p. m.—Handcraft, sew­ ing. drawing, working with clay, cro- > cheting embroidering, etc. —Miss Bowman. 3.00 to 6:00 p. m.—Woodwork and handcraft. ' 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. — Basketry for adults and woodwork and handcraft. —Mr. Bennett. Bethany Class Today. The Bethany class meeting vfas postponed from Friday last to today. Thursday. Notice. Dance at Odd Fellow Hall every two weeks, beginning Saturday night. —adv. —Harley Wooden has resigned as principal of the Ann J. Kellogg school. Battle Creek, which position he has held since 1930, to become state supervisor of special ^dutatlon with the Michigan department of pub­ lic instruction. Now under New Management and Ownership FRANK II. MELLON Formerly of Detroit, Mich. Years of Experience Our Policy is to Satisfy Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17-18 “TWO WISE MAIDS” Alison Skipworth and Polly Moran. Cartoon — News. Sunday and Monday, Sept. 19-20 “THE GO GETTER" George Brent and Anita Louise. Cartoon and Travelogue. CLOVER LEAF CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY HIL SPITALNY, famous conductor, waves his magic baton thirty fetching femmes play and Phil lays no claim to the power of a Czar but after sing in the all-girl orchestra heard oa the "Hour of three years of managing this unique musical family, Charm" every Monday night over the red network of he still reigns supreme and his word is polite law. the National Broadcasting System. Featured on the program are Maxine, deep-throated Thia cosmopolitan collection of musical queens P perfect harmony with i Rosaline Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21-22-23 The Clover Leaf club will meet this week Friday night with Mrs. Clar­ ence Welch for a 7 o’clock potluck supper. Ladles are asked to bring their own table service. Shirley Temple in “DIMPLES” Beg Pardon. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ tie Creek have their first great-grand-1 child, Vonda Ellen, a daughter born I August, 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Brinkert of Battle Creek. Gene Autry in “ROUND-UP TIME IN TEXAS’ D. 8. Class To Meet. The D. S. Sunday school class of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Libbie Williams at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Cartoon and News. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24-25. The Singing Cowboy. Cartoon and News. Adults, 20c. — ADMISSION — Children under 12,10c WATCH OUR LITTLE HOME THEATER GROW � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-09-23.pdf 2cfe32e507608577f66d67936446b8b7 PDF Text Text Tin- Aiisl,n iIIc VOLUME LXTV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937 • Eight Pagan • NUMBER 1Z. Dividend Checks Maple Grove Twp. Four To Five Hundred Mrs. Millie Roe, 91, Being Presented ' Died On Tuesday Held Centennial For Townsend Meet Falling For Some Time. She Had About 450 On Closed Bank Cashed Potluck, Program, Installation By Service, Program And Basket Dinner Been Seriously Ill For Ten First Day. Dividend Total Last Sunday At WUcor Floyd Moody. Battle Creek, Days. $37,000. Nat ’ l Representative. • Church. The strongest Indictment of the Wielding a vigorous axe on legisla­ Mrs. Millie Roe. 91. who has been Checks written for the 5 per cent tive appropriations Gov. Frank Mur­ CIO in many months was made by seriously ill for ten days, passed away diivdend announced by H. O. MohrThe Wilcox church was filled to ca­ A company variously estimated at phy's budget chief, Harold D. Smith, Flint delegates to the third Archdio­ about 4:45 p. m. Tuesday at the home mann. Receiver of the closed Nash­ pacity Sunday morning for the Mapla han stirred a storm of controversy at cesan Catholic Action convention of from 400 to 500 gathered at Commun­ of Mrs. Velma Jarstfer with whom ville State bank, as payable last Sat­ Grove Centennial service. the Federation of Catholic Study ity House Friday evening for the she had been residing for some time. Lansing. urday .morning, are being claimed After opening remarks by John C. Townsend club reorganization and White the governor was bu-»y med­ Clubs, meeting in Detroit. The Cath­ Her niece and husband, Mr. and and cashed at the Nashville Office of Ketcham, song sheets were passed, iating labor strikes last sprng, the olics declared that the CIO in Flint program, which followed a 6:30 pot­ Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Mansfield, The City National Bank & Trust Co. and he and a choir composed of Mrs. luck supper for 200 to 250 to which legislature authorized expenditures was lawless and terroristic, forcing Ohio, had arrived. of Battle Creek. , Sadie Ostroth, Mrs. Fem Ball. Mrs. totalng $18,000,000 in exec s of pros­ many workers to join against their the feasters contributed eatables or Funeral services will be held on Four hundred and fifty of them Etta Gould, Mra. John Martens, Mrs. 35c each, with $13.25 in the treasury pective revenues. A last minute bill will. Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Hess were cashed the first day. and the Word Cheeseman, Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, therefrom. was rushed through both houses giv­ amount cashed in three days was Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Clyde The Hastings club No. 1 was in Funeral Home. Cheap Electricity. ing the executive department the A more extended notice will appear towards $10,000, of the total $37,000 Walton, Boaz Walton and Roy Bas­ One of the cards in Gov. Murphy's charge, as on the previous meeting, right to take a lateral cut in rdl ap­ next week. dividend fund. ' sett. led in singing "Come Thou Al­ "New Deal” for Michigan has been with Mr. Beck presiding. I ropria‘inns. mighty King.” "I Love t|> Tell the A verse of "America" was sung and Among the beneficiaries of the leg- rural electrification through federal the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag Story,” "I Need Thee Every Hour” cooperative associations. The move ­ JH.atirs' generosity were public senool and "Let the Lower Lights Be Burn­ tea? hero. as the state’s public -chool ment is intended to furnish cheap was given, after which Rev. Youngs of Potterville offered prayer. ing.” Then Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Hid was increased from $38,000,000 to electricity to farmers. Floyd Moody of Battle Creek, na­ Only One Prize Taken Last Week. Remains Brought From Lansing For Ostroth very pleasingly sang "Take At Ubly, in the "Thumb" district, $43,00o,‘-00. Smith pared it down to $27.00 In Awards This Up Thy Cross." accompanied by Mrs. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery 510,800,000. Immediately a, flood of a huge electric generating plant is to tional representative of the Town­ Week. Leslie Adams. send movement .speaker in charge of Tuesday Afternoon. be constructed. The government is protests poured into the slate h> use the installation, at this time said a The sermon by Rev. D. C. Ostroth from all parts -of the state. The loaning several million dollars to the Only one money award of the four On Saturday evening occurred the of Bay City was greatly, enjoyed. few words about the program to fol ­ M’chigan Education association, brac­ Thumb co-op. was claimed at the Wednesday night death of another well known former Rev. Ostroth said the need of these According to the state utilities low. ed by Hurley V. Holmes, president, Mrs. Mollie VanDukteren of Hast­ drawing of last week in the weekly resident of the community. Mrs. Mar­ times is not so much changes in gov­ declares that the reduced appropria­ commission, private power companies Give Away Night of the Nashville garet Downing, who. passed away at ernment and laws, as the people who tion left most school boards with only have been purposely building rural ings gave a reading, and responded to business men. the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. K. will consistently practise the princi­ encore,, after which Miss Belcher, 13 two alternatives—either ta finish the lines in the better farm areas, leaving That was the first prize* of $3,00, Nelson. 1207 Kalamazoo SL, Lansing, ples of Christ in the small tasks and year old Ionia girl, sang several num ­ schoo. year witli. a deficit or to cut sparsely populated districts for the which went to George Schaffer. after an illness of several weeks' du­ habits of every day living. The ser­ federal co-ops to serve. The commis­ bers, playing her own guitar accom­ ten '• < re' pay." The other three whose names were ration. vice was closed by the singing of Since adoption in 193? of the 15- sion now seeks an injunction to res­ paniment. Hattie Rathbum of Lake called were not present. These were: Mrs. Downing was bom in Medina mlll tax limitation amenument, the train the Consumers Power company Odessa club No. 1, presented a mys­ second, Kenneth Perkins, who would county. Ohio, July 4, ,1858, and had "Faith of Our Fathers." tery playlet, “ A Gathering of the About 250 people ate basket din­ cu.tomsry school tax lime, is four of Jackson from building any more have received $3.00; Harold Smith, reached the age of 79 years. She was rural power lines until the commis­ Nuts." A general collection of $13.30 third, and John Miller, fourth each the last of the family of Jacob and ner at the church grounds. An hour mills. was spent in greeting old friends, A bii of irony, however is seen in sion has approved plans and specifi­ was then taken, with Miss Belcher of whom missed $6.00. Delilah Burgman. two brothers and visiting, and looking at the many inc’ e kgfstature's 11th hour aj’.ion !--t cations. A bill specifically granting playing her guitar. So for this week Wednesday night two sisters having passed on before. Mrs .Jarstfer presented In cos­ tercstng books, pictures, maps and Ju ly i> rreas.ng the budget dire tor's this supervisory power to the state the prizes stood as follows: Her husband. E» B. Downing, a resi­ relics of pioneer days. Many of these commission was introduced in the tume "Over the Hills to the Poor­ 8i>’ry t.om $5,000 to $7,500. 1st—$3.00. 2nd—$6.00. dent of Nashville for many years, were over 100 years old. and all sec­ house. ” . 1937 legislature, passed by the house, 3rd—$9.00. 4th—$9.00. and her son. Don Downing, passed on tions of the township were represent­ Mr. and Mrs. Graley of Pontiac; but died in senate committee. Old Age Pensions. Quite an attractive UM. in 1924, and her yougest son. Jack ed. Of special interest was the pic­ Michigan now leads all mid-west father and stepmother of Mrs. F.- G. Old age pensions are next on Remember, the drawing Is at 9:00 Downing, was taken in death in 1928. ture of the first settlers, Mr. and Smith's economy list,’as the legisla­ states in per capita progress of rural Pultz, drove a hundred miles to at­ o'clock Wednesday evening, and you Left to mourn her departure are Mrs. Eli Lapham. which occupied a tend the meeting, and Mr. Graley tive appropriation Is $10,090,000, a i electrification, according to national have to be present to receive the the daughter, Mrs. Dora Nelson, and prominent place in. the front of the mad^ a few remarks. The Gay La­ "increase of $8,000,000 over the 1936 statstics. ! money. Otherwise there is $3.00 nine grandchildren, also many nieces church, and a map of the township dies of the Nineties from Portland amount.” The state relief fund of added to the sum for the next week's and nephews, and a host of friends. gave musical selections. showing the names of the owners of No Drouth Here. $8,000,000 has been lowered 2 per drawing. Funeral services were held Tues­ all the land in the year 1860. There followed a roll call of the ‘ Fall trade prospects continue to im­ cent, while the children's aid total of day afternoon at the Gorsline-Runcivisiting clubs, 14 or 15 in number, The afternoon service was called to $4,000,000 has been cut' $240,000. prove throughout Michigan, as the man Funeral Home. Lansing, con­ order by John C. Ketcbsm, wit’.; com­ with representatives ranging in at ­ conditions of crops remain good and Dole cases last winter numbered ducted by the Rev. A. M. Jayne, pas- I munity singtag of '‘America,” “Long, 91,000, and it is estimated that the as fall planting is made without han­ tendance from 1 to 52. Nashville was tor of the Central Methodist church, Long Ago.” Then the people of 75 coming peak load will be 10 per cent dicap of drouth. In many states— the most largely represented with 75 with Temple J. Barcafer os soloist, j years or more who were present, had New Owner-Manager Experienced In Wisconsin. Minnesota, the Dakotas, present ' less. Interment was in the family lot .at seats in front during the reading of Buslnjss. Books Spot Pic­ Mr. Moody gave a very comprehen ­ While state old age pensions arc Kansas. and Nebraska—drouth con­ Lakeview cemetery. Nashville, and; parts of the history of the township, tures. given only to indigent persons, feder­ ditions prevail for fall plowing and sive talk explanatory of the Town­ the bearers were Claude J. Smith, j send Plan and why people should al cld age benefits under the social planting. Star Theater, under the experienc­ Carl J. England, Harry Ferris. Ralph . prepared by Hon. W. W. Potter, which work for it, and the difference be ­ Whereas Wisconsin’s cherry and po­ security act are payable to employed ed management of the new owner, V. McNitt. Ralph E Kauffman, and ' appears in full in this week’s News. Mr. Potter was present also as the persons who reached the age of 65 in tato crops were greatly reduced this tween the transaction tax and the tax Frank Mellon, is furnishing some fine Dr. Nelson Abbott guest of honor but was unablne to 1937. Federal old age pensions total year due to widespread drouth, Mich­ now paid. entertainment here, and asks for co­ There was a call for new members, j take active part in the program. $1,100,000 a month in Michigan. Ap- j igan growers enjoy fine yields. operation of picture lovers so that ! At this time the meeting was disproximately 1,700,000 persons are' Proof of the economic improvement with 16 responding, making a total of he can make the improvements be 53 members. । turbed by the enrtance of several taxed for pensions, and 60,000 are re- ' is seen in bank deposits which have has in mind. * In the election, Velma Jarstfer was i Quaker men and women, who ap­ soared $67,154,000 and reserves have ceiving public assistance. Shirley Temple in “Dimples." and made president. Frank Bennett vice Henry Cordon. 59. Of State Hood. proached carrying their Bibles. They At Lansing a federal old age bene- < climbed $24,000,000. Gene Autry in "Round-Up Time in Despondent Over Farm Debt, Took were cosrtimed in Quaker garb, and president. E. B. Greenfield secretary, fit bureau has been openeg. The state' Texas" are the attractions the bal­ Life While Alone. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, treasurer. ' sat quietly for a few minutes, the director, B. C. Schuette, Asserted: "It I ance of this week. Beer Embargo Unpopular. Mr. Moody installed these officers and is apparent that hundreds of persons Then the famous Dionne Quintup­ Henry N. Gordon. 59, four years a men and women on different sides of have reached 65 without realizing ( An embargo in Michigan against presented the club charter. lets in “Reunion," Alice Faye and resident of Castleton, hanged himself the platform, the two sexes separat­ Indiana-made beer would be very un ­ Mr. Pease of Hastings acted as that they are entitled to lump sum Adolphe Menjou in "Sing Baby at his farm home 2 1-2 miles west of ed as in the early days of this church. payments under the social security ( popular with Michigan growers of auctioneer and auctioned off $1.27 Sing." and Howard Philips and Pres­ Hosmer's Corners on the State Road, . Then Mrs. Correll Eldred, direct desact." Payments can be made only to . fruits and vegetables, judging from worth of eatables left from the sup­ ton Foster in "The Last Mile,” for late Saturday night or early Sunday 1 cendant of the Laphams, read the hisi tory of the early Quaker settlement, persons who contributed by wage de­ protests which have reached Law­ per, and some was given away. next week's full program. morning, due supposedly to despond­ At a late hour all left for their ductions since Jan. 1. 1937, and prior rence Rahilly, secretary of the state Attractions boked for the near fu­ ency over farm debts. Mr. Gordon is ’ after which they filed out as they liquor control commission. Indiana homes, feeling it had been worth to their 65th birthday. ture include '"Ramona," "Banjo on said to have threatened to take his 1 cam? In. August's cdst of state old age as­ provides a big market for Michigan while to have been in attendance at My Knee." "Pigskin Parade" and life several times the past year. Six | Then John C. Ketcham paid tribute sistance was $869,115, distributed fruits and vegetables, and growers the Nashville Townsend meeting. "Hoosier'School Boys.” strands of binder twine suspended to many pioneers, sketched the his­ An old man from Kalamazoo club among 48.422 persons with an aver­ fear retaliatory embargoes. from nail driven in the door casing tory of institutions and gave many The 1937 legislature made manda­ No. 1 hitchhiked here, walking near­ age amount of $18.02. The cost is some time ago by Gordon, were used interesting incidents of earlier years. tory an embargo on beer in states ly all the way, to attend the meeting At the close it was enthusiastically steadily rising. to complete the act which imposes a higher tax on out-of­ and Mr. and Mrs. Cramer housed him Mr. Gordon was alone at the time. voted to mark the spot wi^er the first state brews than on home beer. The for the night, as he had no place to “Speed-up” Results. settler lived and also to mark the lo­ ProVl»lon Made That It Must AU Mrs. Gordon and son Ernest were at , The “speed-up" of the automobile law* is now’ before Attorney General stay. Hastings for the week end. visiting cation of the first cemetery (Quak­ Be Used On The Township assembly line is accredited by federal Starr for a ruling on Its validity. Mrs Gordon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. er), and improve the road to it; also Roads. authorities for a large amount of un­ -----\ Nicholas Porter, 331 North Jefferson to have a pioneer picnic next year. employment in Michigan among men Everyone joined ta singing “Auld County Treasurer George Clouse street. Returning home about 4.30 Apples Vs. Doctors. over 50 years. has received a draft from the state p. m. Sunday, they found the body of j Lang Syne." Many lingered to visit If there is any truth tn the old say­ "Men are often ‘washed up' at 50," ing. Michigan doctors can take a va­ Mostly Routine Business. Library for $27,589.81. This was the second and some made trips to the old Quak­ Mr. Gordon. said P. D. Falienstock of Washing­ cation next winter. Funds In Improved Con­ payment this year under the McNitt Undersheriff Glenn Bera, with Jus­ er cemetery. ton. D. C.„ social security board ex­ dition. Among those present of the older law The Total from that source tice Adelbert Cortright, acting as Michigan's apple crop is bumper in ecutive, in an address in Lansing. coming to this county is $55,179.62 coroner, investigated and pronounced people 'were, for those born In the size, enough to provide father, mother The Village Council met in regular “You can't have men sitting around and all the kids with an apple a day. per year. According to the law all death due to self-inflicted strangula­ forties.'David Troyer, 1842; Orr Dunworrying and brooding until they are In fact, the big crop has worried of­ session Monday evening, with routine this money must be used on township tion. Dr. E. T. Morris of Nashville !ham, 1846: Mrs. Caroline Brooks, 65 when they become eligible for old ficials of the Michigan Apple Insti­ business, including allowing of bills roads which have been taken over by was called to assist the officers with 11848: Mrs. Alice Streeter. 1848: and age assistance. This is where our tute, beaded by Roscoe J. Martin of and some other matters, receiving at­ the county within the past five years. the investigation, due to the absence | Mrs. McKelvey, C. L. Bowen, 1849. tention. new program of vocatonal rehabilita­ Bangor. In the fifties. Amon Wolf. 1859; Frank With over 800 miles of that kind of of both coroners. The federal government Library funds are to be in better tion comes in. This will mean a great ' through the AAA has offered to buy roads to look after, it can be seen Officers reported that Gordon had Hyde, 1853; Mrs. Milan Andrews, condition than for some time through deal to automotive centers." 600 carloads of apples for distribution the refunding of a portion of the that the county cannot do very much spent Saturday evening In Nashville 1859; Frank Baltz. 1859; Rella Noyes, The federal movement is designed among relief recipients. Another fac­ in the way of permanently improving and that his car and a supply of 1855; Frank Downs, 1852; George to provide new means of livelihood tor to help stabilize the apple market bonds" which have been in default and them. In the sixties. Clara groceries was abandoned at Price's Belson, 1855. for middle-aged men who can't stand will be participation of chain store setting up a separate fund for the Corners, two miles north of Nash­ Brown. WiU Gibson, Sam Ostroth, W. W. Potter, Andrew Baltz. Bert Hord­ SHOWER FOR the pressure of industrial work and : and Independent food retailers in a library’ fund endowment. ville. A lamp which was found burn­ who are ineligible for old age pen-I MRS. VERN McPECK statewide sales program this fall. ing ta the living room at the home led ing, Ida Cheeseman, Jacob Maurer, sions. How to dispose of Michigan apples Mrs. John Howard Caley of Kala­ officers to believe that Gordon carried . Wesley DeBolt, Charles Brumm, EsIs not so easy as it would seem. More out his threat soon after returning to j ther Marshall, May Potter. Mrs. Curmazoo on Thursday evening, honoring C. L O. Indictment. Washingtort-grown apples have been his home or early Sunday morning. । tis Pennock, C. A. Strickland, Ina Out of the epidemic -of “sit-down” sold in Michigan than Michigan ap­ Was Painting At Ceylon Garlinger's. Mr. Caley's sister, Mrs. Vern McThe Gordons moved to Hastings DeBolt, Wilb Guy, Theodore Pierce, Peck nee Mildred Caley. and a re­ strikes in Michigan automobile plants ple. and Institute leaders believe the Got Down To Tie Ladder, But It cent bride, entertained with a lovely seven years ago from/Alcona county 1 Arthur Hill. Viola Hagerman, Chas. —both authorzed and unauthorized— : answer lies in an advertising cam­ Bl~w Onto Him. Mason, Edward W. Penfold. Mrs. shower, with ten ladies ta the group, and had lived at their present home came dire predictions that CIO irres-, paign to acquaint Michigan and the Mabel Moody, S. Smith and Fred J. Von Brady, painting at Ceylon includng five from Nashville, Mra for the last four years. ponsibility would induce manufactur- ' Mid-west with merits of bur home­ Garllnger's on Tuesday of last week, Vern McePpk Mrs. Frank Caley. Miss Surviving are the widow. Jennie, Mayo, all born in the sixties, all of era to move factories to other states ’ the latter group greatly interested in grown product. in a wind, descended from the Sadder, Carrie Caley,’ Mrs. Cecil Barrett and and three children. Ernes*. 10, Rose­ —preferably in the Tennessee Valley! th? map which showed who owned all planning to tie it to keep it in place, Mrs. Voyle Varney. Blue and white mary, 18. and Violet. 16. Authority where government-made I the land in that period. Pythian Sisters Met. but before he could do so. the wind were the colons used in the attractive electricity is available at low rates, i (Continued on Page 3.) One answer to these speculations1 Pythian Sisters Monday evening blew the ladder over onto him. break­ decorations in the dining room, where was provided at Flint a few days ago heard a report of the grand temple ing a rung, whlcb cut his head in two refreshments were served, and the shower gifts, both miscellaneous and when Harlow H. Curtice of the Buick held recently at Grand Rapids, and Tax Notion Motor company informed newsmen presented by Mrs. Lelia Lentz. Plans ' Harry Williams, working with him. generous, were suspended from a blue j On October 3 there will be a public and white umbrella in a corner. ■ brought him to Dr. Lofdahl ’ s for at ­ that the company has spent $40,000,- ; are under way for the entertainment j address at the Evangelical church at j Village taxes for 1937 are now dua 000 in three years for plant expansion of the district convention here on tention. He wasdn pretty bad shape 2:80 p. m. by the superintendent of • and payable. I will be at the C. E. and retooling — $10,000,000 of this | October 21. After the temple, bridge all that night, but Friday was paint­ —Thomas Martin. 74, married 52 • Ebenezer Orphanage, at Flat Rock. । Mater Real Estate ffice for collecamount within the last year. Under! was played, w*ith May Smith receiv- ing again. years, celebrated the latter's anniver­ Ohio, an institution probably fifty s tlon of same. thr new program. 300.000 Buick units' ing the first prize. Mrs. Bullis recelvsary by becon.tag 0 citizen of th* i years old, which has from 70 to 140 Mildred Mater. will be produced ta 1938, j ng the other award. {children. News liners bring prompt results. I 4-tf Village Treasurer. United States. By Gene A Branan, Merchants’ Give Away Mrs. Margaret Downing Night Draws People Died Saturday Evening Star Theater Shows Excellent Pictures Castleton Farmer Hanged Himself Barry Gets Share ' Of McNitt Cash Village Council Met This Week Ladder Blown Over, ■ Injures Von Brady Ebenezer Orphanage Supt. Here Oct. 3 �TRIE NABHVTLLE NEW*. THURSDAY. KEPT. 21, 1W ' ------ I-*— Oc Nashville Stirs. Mary KaUogg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Outside State. • 11.50 12.00 Village Office™ PrmWent-Amon B. Dull. Cterk-J. Ctor. McDerby. Tre«.u™r-MUdr«l C. Mater Amacr-Beta Nakh. Tniateea—Jeaee Campbell. Frank Caley, * M. J. Hinckley, Tbeo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Karl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. Sup-—J- Mearle Scott THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 It's In Y’our Face. (Author unknown.) You don’t have to tell how you live each day. You don’t have to say if you work or you play. A tried, true barometer serves in the place. However you live, it will show in your face. The false, the deceit that you bear in your heart, WiU not stay inside where it first got a start For sinew and blood are a thin veil of lace; What you wear in your heart, you wear in your face. If your life is unselfish, if for others yo uhve For not what you get, but how much you can give, If you live close to God in his infin­ ite grace. You don’t have to teU it it shows in your face. Thousands of parents throughout the nation have been eagerly awaiting the opening of the present school year for they are not only too anxious to turn over the rearing of their children to the schools. This is a task which the schools cannot accept for such parents serve as examples for their children when they are not in school. Nine or ten months work of a conscientious teach­ er can be nullified in an instant if a parent tells a falsehood and is caught red-handed in same.—Judge Malcolm Hatfield. o-----When A Father In a magazine callPrayi— ed "The Cokesville Pl” published in Nashville, Tennessee, and a copy of which has come to my desk, there is a father's prayer which puts into in­ spiring words a prayer which every father has in his heart: “Build me a son. O Lord, who will be strong enough to know when he is weak, and crave enough to face him­ self when he is afraid. One who will be proud and unbending Infdefeat but humble and gentle in victory. "A son Whose wishbone will not be where his backbone should be; a son who will know that to know himself, is the foundation stone of knowledge. "Rear him, I pray, not in the paths of ease and comfort but under the stress and spur of difficulties and challenges. Here let him learn to stand up-in the storm; here let him learn compassion for those who fail. "Build me a son whose heart will be clean, whose goal will be high. A son who will master himself before be seeks to master other men. One who will learn to laugh, yet never forget how tc weep. One who will reach in­ to the future, yet never forget the past. "And after all these arc his, add I pray, enough of a sense of humor so that he may always be serious, yet never take himself too seriously; a touch of humanity, so that he may al­ ways remember the simplicity of true greatness; the open mind of true wis­ dom; the meekness of true strength. "Then, I, his father, will dare to whisper, "I have not lived in vain.’’ Children In Court Criinmals Do There ar ethree things Not Fish. a man who turns criminal doesn't do, according to Preston Bradley: First, he does not fish; second, he does not smoke a pipe; third, he does not love dogs. Fishing brings a man close to na­ ture. It puts his soul in tune with the Infinite. Watching his reel and line, he has no time for mean thoughts. Giving the fish a chance, like a true sportsman, dewlops a sense of fair play. Sitting quietly in the boat, or standing in the stream gives a man time to think and to take stock of himself. He rejuvenates his ideals. He gets a grip cm himself. He relax­ es and unties the emotional tensions in his mind. Watson .the behavioristic psycholo­ gist says that smoking has a seda­ tive’effect—it calms the nerves. All the pipe smokers I know seem calm, easy-going individuals, at least while they arc smoking. One can hardly imagine a man murdering his wife or robbing a bank, with a pipe, in his mouth. > Contrary to the usual belief, dogs are not the keen judges of character we often suppose them to be. and may pal up with a tramp or a scamp. However, we can judge men by the way they treat dogs. A man who loves a dog is pretty sure to love his fellowmen. A man who viciously kicks a dog has the type of temper that may set off the criminal fire­ works. To keep out of jail, fish, smoke a pipe, and fall in love with a dog. A young lady on Major Bowes’ program expressed a brave philosophy that more of us might adopt: "I want to be a singer," she said, *T know there is tremendous competition . I’m going to do my best Should I fail, I will remember that there are still many beautiful things left in life." Defeat, now and then comes to all men. We can’t' dodge it. Even the military genius, Napoleon, had his Waterloo. Our happiness and success depend upon the spirit with which we meet the defeats when they come. The water that sinks the ship is not the water all around it, but the water that gets inside of it . If we can keep our defeats out of our minds and concentrate on the opportunities and beautiful things life still has to offer, we have learned the art of victorious living. When Defeat Comes. Evil In The A recent Associated Saddle. Press dispatch gave a harrowing picture of the ruin of the magnificent civic cen­ ter of Shanghai. That group of buildings, the finest in the Orientfiner by far than anything in Tokyo —was built at a cost of more than eight million dollars after the havoc wrought by the Japanese in 1932. Now it bar been completely destroy­ ed by the guns and air bombs of the Japanese. Not only the city hall, the stadium, and the great modem hospi­ tal,. but the splendid museum and lib­ rary filled with the cultural treasures of a rich and ancient civilization, are wrecked and looted. Such is the deliberate work of the power that calls itself the leader of civilization and progress in Asia. And sickening as it is, this is only one item and not the worst—for even des­ troying hospitals and art treasures is not so bad as the wanton massacre of human beings. That has been com­ ing over the wires continually. Only a few days ago Japanese airplanes bombarded helpless refugees fleeing in small boats down the river. Mo­ tion pictures are being exhibited in this country showing dead and muti­ lated victims of Japanese air raids being piled up and carted away in the heart of Shanghai. \ Yet all these crimes are only inci­ dental to a greater one—the break­ down and destruction of the Chinese nation. And in the b-rkgroud of that picture are the shadows of still more wars and aggressions by which Japan will seek to build up her wealth and might at the expense of other na­ tions—Russia, the Philippines, the British and Dutch East Indies per­ haps the United States and Canada. The great design of the Japanese Is as plain as day. They are pursuing it openly, with iron determination, and with no more moral scruples than Huns or red Indians. All the world knows these facts. Several great powers clearly see the menace to themselves, and indeed the menace to the whole white race. There is every reason why they should stop Japan—reasons of self interest; rea­ son of world peace and welfare; rea­ sons of morality, humanity and com­ mon decency. Yet the campaign of conquest and outrage goes on, the threat io other nations increases, and there is no opposition. If the great white nations most directly interested took a realistic and long-sighted view of the situa­ tion, and if they were able to take the action that is called for, they would abate the Japanese peril at once and thoroughly. By a naval war and blockade Japan could be re­ duced to absolute helplessness, oust­ ed from the Asiatic mainland, extin­ guished as a sea power, and mad* harmless for a long period of years That is what ought to be done, and In the long run it would be an im­ mense benefit. Yet it will not be done, it cannot be done, and there are not roan ywho would openly advocate NEW CAB MAKES TWO it. Neither in England nor in Amer­ QUICK OCEAN TRIPS ica would the moral sense of the pub­ One Detroit-made automobile which lic sanction such a war. No matter traveled probably farther in ship­ what the great motive might be, or ments than it did upder its own pow­ the ultimate good, it would still be an er, for the first year of its life, was aggressive war and we have become recently turned up in records of the sufficiently civilized to abhor any Department of State at Lansing. kind of aggressive war. Late in 1936, a new 1937 model roll­ Great Britain is not only unwilling ed off the assembly lines of a Detroit but afraid to take such a step, for factory, to be shipped to Germany. there are possible enemies nearer There it was purchased, and shortly home. But even if that were not true, thereafter, brought by its owner back the Britisn people still would not to Detroit, his home. start a war against Japan for any Friedrich Hopfield, 2275 Calvert reason except actual self defense. In Avenue. Detroit, bought the car at short they feel as we do — that all Koln-Solz, Germany, on Nov. 11, 1936. war is abominable, and that nothing The unusual history of the car was but immediate danger of attack can revealed when the owner applied to justify it. Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, for That is the sentiment of all the a Michigan title. Employees of the peaceful and law-abiding nations, and Department of State were hard press­ that sentiment puts them at a disad­ ed trying to read the German title. vantage In dealing with nations that It was in the form of a pamphlet, have no such sentiment. We, and the voluminous with information—all in other Interested white nations, abhor German. war; but the Japanese do not abhor war, they glorify t We will not —Work has begun on the Kent start a war, even for a great and drain In Assyria township by Con­ beneficial purpose; but Japan will tractor Earl Kelley of Bellevue. The start one eagerly whenever it.is to her drain which is one and half miles in advantage. We enter into treaties length, will be cleaned and straight­ and remain bound by them; Japan ened. break? them like eggshells—as in the present case she has broken the Lea­ Mrs. Eddy writes: “Good thoughts are gue covenant .the Paris pact, and the an impervious armor ;clad therewith Nine Power treaty guaranteeing the you are cdmpletely shielded from the integrity of China. attacks of error of every sort And Thus in the case of Japan, or any not only yourselves are safe, but all siimlar aggressive and unscrupulous whom your thoughts rest upon are power the peaceful and law-abiding thereby benefited." How comforting nations ‘ are handicapped by their it is to know that right thinking can morality while the unscrupulous na­ shield, and protect not only ourselves, tion profits by that fact. In the long but our loved ones! Sometimes one course of time the balance may be dear to us may be going through a restored, , for the peaceable nations difficult experience, and we may be may finally be driven by actual at­ tempted through the mesmerism of tack, or by mortal fear, into subdu­ human sympathy to go down with ing' the aggressive nation. In that him into the valley of human suffer­ case the risk and the cost are much ing. At such a time we need to abide greater than if they had acted sooner I in the true facts of spiritual being, so and removed the danger before it be­ as to protect him, as well as our­ came a matter of life and death. selves, with the armor of right think­ That is unfortunate, out it seems ing. If we allow ourselves to be ov­ to be inevitable. It is a price that ercome by the seeming reality of evil, nations pay if the ytry to keep peace, we do not help the sufferer. But if respeA their treaties, and refrain we hold to what is true about him as from armed robbery. And in the the child of God. our mental attitude long run national morality is worth will help all concerned. paying a high price to maintain; for Wrong thoughts may seem to hin­ it is slow to build up, and easily lost der our entrance into "the secret The nation that starts an aggressive place." Sometimes we are confused war for justifiable ends may next and bewildered by grief, anger re­ start one that has no moral justifica­ sentment. self-pity, or self-condemna­ tion. The descent down the path of tion that wh appear to Lave traveled sin is as quick and easy for a nation to “a far country." But in a moment as for an individual.—Adrian Dally we may be lifted out of such darkness Telegram. through the recognition of God as our Father-Mother, the one all-inclusive Tlie Habitation Of The ninety-first Life. When the prodigal son came to The Most High. Psalm has been himself, he said (Luke 15:18), "I will known and loved arise and go to my father." Humble, for many centuries. Its opening lines, honest, and repentant, he found his "He that dwelleth in the secret place way back to his right place and found of the most High shall abide under there that which belonged to him—■ the shadow of the Almighty,” state a the consciousness of spiritual free­ divine law. The promise of peace, dom and spiritual dominion. safety, and protection is given to We do not have to wait for suffer­ those who dwell “in the secret place ing to force us to find the way to the of the most High.” This law is as habitation of the Most High. The true and provable today as the fact promise is given to him "that dwell­ that two and two is four. eth in the secret place.” To dwell In “Science and Health with Key to a place does not mean to make spas­ the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy modic journeys there, through true unlocks the spiritual treasures of the thinking. In reality we can never be Bible and shows how to understand separated from God, who is the life and utilize the divine promises which of man. they contain. On page 14 of this In the midst of peace and plenty, textbook Mrs. Eddy writes. "To be harmony and happiness, we need to •present with the Lord,’ is to have, not take time to rejoice and be grateful mere emotional ecstasy or faith, but to the Giver of all good; to remember the actual demonstration and under­ that God. and God alone, is the standing of Life as revealed in Chris­ source of peace and health, happiness, tian Science. To be ’with the Lord’ freedom, and dominion. Then the is to be in obedience to the law of storms of human experience will beat God, to be absolutely governed by di­ in vain against us. When we know vine Love,—by Spirit, not by mat­ and prove what is real and true, no ter.” It is therefore possible for ev­ fals beliefs ca nsweep away our spir­ eryone to find his way into the habi­ itual serenity. In the security of that tation of the Most High through the secret place, which is hidden from spiritual understanding of God and material sense, we are able to help man which the study of Christian those who are struggling to find their Science affords. way home. Christian Science reveals God as The following lines by Mrs. Eddy, Life, and the understanding of this, to be found on page 4 of her Poems, even in a slight degree, results in have endeared themselves to many greater health and happiness. The who, through the teachings of Chris­ Apostle John declares (I John 1:5); tian Science, have found the way to that "pod is light, and in him is no the habitation of the Most High. darkness at all.” In His habitation. “Love is our refuge; only with mine His reflecton, there is no discord, no eye sickness or sin, no loneliness or fear, Can I behold the snare, the pit, the no hate or selfishness. Such evil befall: liefs do not belong to God Who Is His habitation high is here, and nigh. Life. Therefore we must repudiate His arm encircles me. and mine, them, abiding by the spiritual facts and all." ■— Christian Science of true being. Monitor. . The Psalmist also declares, ‘ Be­ cause thou hast made the Lord, which NASHVILLE MARKETS is my refuge, even the most High, thy Following are prices ta Nashville habitation; there shall no evil befall markets on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at thee, neither shall any plague come the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ nigh thy dwelling.” When we are ures quoted are prices paid to far­ afraid, we are not dwelling in “the mers except when price is noted as selling. T*»ese quotations are chang­ secret place of the most High,” but ed carefully each week and are au­ in the belief that there is a power op­ thentic. Wheat______________________ 93c posed to God, good. The realization Beans--------------—--------------- $3.20 that God is divine Love ever present Oats _______ 32c and all-powerful, brings the assurance Middlings (sell.>------------------ 51.75 of safety and protection wherever we Bran (sell.) ....—--- ---------- |3.70 Eggs .... ............................................. 16c may be. and in any difficulty we may Leghorn hens ------------ .........— 13c be passing through. Leghorn broilers---- .-------20c Iri "The First Church of Christ Heavy broilers ...... ?O-22c Scientist, and Miscellany" (p. 210 Heavy hens-------- ------------ 16-20c IXtAlJtlxni fl*'* LONG HOURS CUT PROFITS IN DAIRY Y. M. C. A. Items Proof that Michigan aqjrymen who spend their time most efficiently in caring for their herds arc the same dairymen who produce butterfat at lower cost and get better returns for each hour of labor is found in a sum­ mary of the efforts of 123 typical dairy farm owners and operators. This summary was compiled by members of the farm management department of M. S. C- as the final year of a five year study. Forty-one dairymen produced but­ terfat with an average labor charge of seven cents a pound for labor char­ ges, 42 for ten cents a pound, and 40 of the group found that butterfat cost them 15 cents a pound for labor spent on their herds. What’s the reason? In the low cost group only 107 hours per cow were spent during the year and the 14-cow herds averaged 366 pounds of fat. In the high cost group 186 hours of labor were record­ ed, yet the 12-cow herds averaged but 312 pounds of fat. The low labor cost dalryment spent 51 fewer hours milking their higher producing cosw largely because three times as many had milking machines. Records indicated the milking ma­ chine expense added 52.42 for each cow for a year. The low labor cost men also spent less tme in feeding and other care of the cows. Labor and equipment charges were nearly $20 a cow lower for'the efficiently handled herds. Dairymen who cared for their herds most efficiently earned a return of 72 cents an hour, while those spending the most time found a re­ turn of only 34 cents an hour for their time in caring for their cows. L , . The Middleville Hl-Y held a busi­ ness' meeting Thuarsdy forenoon dur­ ing the extra-curricular hour. Harry Firestone is the leader. Mr. Angell met with them. The Grand Ledge Y plane tor their opening local Y board meeting and Hl-Y membera with a potluck supper Sept. 27. Hastings Hi-Y members are selling lead pencils to one and all, giving the football schedule. Secretary Angell was in Woodland. Sunfield, Grand Ledge, Nashville and Middlerille last week on Hl-Y plans and programs. Camp Barry teemed again with fun_ food, and fellowship over the last week end with the Eaton county FFA clubs benefittlng from their camp together. The state convention of the S. S. meet in Battle Creek Oct- 27-28-29. An excellent program has been ar­ ranged. Our quota attendance is, for Eaton county 30, and Barry 20. Let's go. The Charlotte Hi-Y meet this Wed­ nesday evening with Rev. Gold for their meeting and for a play hour. The club officers are: Pres., Harry Bronger; vice pres.. Bob Kirkpatrick; secy., Tom Baird ; treas., Clark Timcey. The Girl Reserves' president is Nadine Briggs. NEW GASOLINE ANNOUNCED FOR 1938 AUTOMOBILES Anticipating the fuel requirements of the 1938 model automobile, Stan­ dard Oil Company of Indiana has perfected a new gasoline which will WISE GARDENERS be advertised during the fall and win­ BEAT FIRST FROST ter in some 1,600 daily and weekly newspapers in the central west Gardeners watching leaves turn The newspaper advertising cambrown are getting trowels in action ■ palgn will begin today, and will feato beat the time of Jack Frost with i ture a typical American newsboy in any specimen or 'house plants that are ! action. Terse copy ta bold type will worth while to nurse in the bouse. be used to present the facts about the A fe wpotaters rounded up by C. E. fuel. Wildon, in charge of floriculture stu­ According to the announcements, dies at M. S. C., may save grief for this new gasoline will give faster the man or woman gardener lacking starting, longer mileage, more power in experience. Pointer first on the and has a higher anti-knock quality. list is to limit the size of the catch. No increase in price is contemplated. "Pot up the most desirable plants, but do not take in more than will Christian Science Churches. have room in the house or that can be "Reality" will be the subject of the tended correctly." says Wildon. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Most potted plants should be pot­ ted up in as small a pot as the root ence churches throughout the world system will allow. Fuchsias and ger­ on Sunday, Setpember 26. Among the Bible citations is this aniums will go into five or six inch pots, Jerusalem cherries in four, five passage (Rev. 21:4): "And God shall or six inch pots and begonias in five wipe away all tears from their eyes; or six inch pots. The everbloomtag and there shall be no more death, begonias can be divided up and the neither sorrow, nor crying, neither divisions planted in four inch contain­ shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.” ers. Potting soils can be prepared be­ Correlative passages to be read fore the trowel goes into action. A from the Christian Science textbook, good garden loam of four parts can be "Science and Health with Key to the mixed with one part of well rotted Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ cow manure and one part of shredded clude the following (p. 353): "All pe.L If the garden soil is poor then things will continue to disappear, un­ a teaspoon of complete fertilizer can til perfection appears and reality is be added to the soil for a six inch pot. reached." The job is hardly completed. Wil­ —Mary Bolanche. 17 year old De­ don points out that the ten days af­ ter potting are important Plants catur girl, who was brought to Leila should be set away in light but not in hospital. Battle Creek, suffering from direct sun for 10 days after a thor­ infantile paralysis, for a use of the ough watering . The plants should not respirator "iron lung" presented the be in a draft, for rapid circulation of same week by the W. K. Kellogg air dries out the newly potted flowers. Foundation, died Friday night, and about seven hours later a younger sister died at home of infantile par­ alysis. News Want Ada. Met Kesuim. �1 । —cupled except by Indians who did not surrender their title to it until the Treaty of Saginaw in 1819, under which the title to all of the territory (Continued from first noge) The territory now constituting the south and east of a line running from township of Maple Grove was for an the corner of the cow pasture at Niles indefinite period prior to its occupa­ to the head of the Thunder Bay Rivtion by white men held by the In­ surrender to the U. S. In 1821, by •ors. Throughout ihlp.. flint the Treaty of Chicago, the Indian ti­ skinning tle to the territory south of the stones have been found in abundance. Grand River not surrendered by the When the first white settlers came, Treaty of Saginaw, was acquired. A = Legal Notice*. BUte of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Notice is hereby given that, by vir- I shall sell, at public auction, on the IBth day of October, A. D. 1937, at Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Mich. premises, in said county, the Interest Potawattomles. of said MtSti in the following dee- ' •hip, on Quaker brook, just below where the Hagerman mill was subse­ quently located. While what is now known as the township of Maple Grove was a part of Johnstown town­ ship, 8. V. R. York, Nelson Barnum. Oris Barnum, Cleveland Ellis Thomas J. Humphrey and Henry P. Bowman served as supervisor; Harlow Mer­ rill, Victory P. Collier and T. P. Dowling as township clerk; Cleave­ land Ellis. T. J. Humphrey and John Culver as township treasurer, 3. V. R. York, William P. Bristol, Cleaveland Monroe in 1818 and later at White Ellis, Harlow Merrill, Joseph Blas­ Pigeon. Kalamazoo and Ionia, and the dell, William Sutton, Nelson Barnum. way opened ta aettlera to acquire H. Bowman, Jason Cowles, James land. New York and New England Cotton and Henry York as justice of had been settled for 200 years, their the peace; Cleaveland Elis, William resources exploited and their lands P. Bristol, Solomon Betman, Rufus impoverished—and the West beckon­ Cowles, Carver Robinson, Victory P. ed their people as a land of promise. Collier. C. P. White, Daniel Baldwin. With the opening of the Erie Canal Alonxo Brundage, J, D. Halsey, Hen­ and the establishment of steamboat ry Pane and E. R. Gregory as com­ navigation on the Great Lakes, popu­ missioners of highways; S. V. R. lation began to move westward in York, Harlow Merrill, William Sut­ great volume. ton Nelson Barnum. Stephen Ray­ By act of the Territorial Council of mond, Henry P. Bowman. V. p. Col­ Michigan in 1829, and as a grandiose lier. E. Giles. Archaelus Harwood and gesture to the national administra­ William H. Hull as school inspectors; tion. the counties of Jackson,, Cal­ Nelson Barnum. Joseph 8. Blasdell. houn, Van Buren Cass. . Berrien, Harlow Merrill. Stephen Collier. Wil­ Branch. Barry. Eaton and Ingham liam P. Bristol, Henry York. J. F. were set off and named in honor of Ellis. T. J. Humphrey and William the President, his cabinet and others F. Nye as assessors; William Henry prominently connected with the ad­ Smith, S. V. R. York Cleaveland El­ ministration. lis. William P. Bristol, John Culver. When Barry county was laid out in Daniel Baldwin. Austin Wright. Rich­ 1829, it included the four easterly ard McOmber Abel Hallock. E. Mills, townships of what is now Allegan Reuben Farr and Solomon Getman. county—but Allegan county, when overseers of the poor; and John Cul­ created by act of the Territorial ver. Solomon Getman. Philo Norton. Council in 1831, was made to Include Rufus Cowles, James Bailey. Henry this tier of townships and they have Paul, C. P. White, G. W. Campbell. since remained a part of that county. Peter Downs. Leander Lapham. Jas. By act of the Territorial Council of L. Fox. Wm. H. Hull. R. H. Knappen Nov. 4, 1829, all of Barry county was and John B. Cherry as constables. Of attached to and composed a part of these men. William Sutton, Daniel the county of St. Joseph. Kalamazoo Baldwin. Archaelus Harwood. Richard county had been previously laid out; McOmber. Abel Hallock. Peter Downs and by act of the Territorial Council and Leander Lapham resided in that of Nov. 5. 1829, the counties of Kal­ part of the township subsequently set amazoo and Barry were organized in- <off -----------vu the luwiuuup and formed ... into township oi of to the township of Brady, in the I Maple Grove by act of the legislature county of St Joseph, and the first of 1846. . township meeting was to be held at I By legislative act of Feb. 29. 1844. The East Half of the North West when white men first came to the township there was an Indian Chief Quarter of Section Thirty-five, Town Three North. Range Seven West, buried in Indian fashion in the woods on the Doctbr Harwood place, north­ County of Barry. bUte of Michigan. Dated this ‘ 23rd' day of August A. east of the Mayo schoolhouse. His body was placed in an enclosure, D. 1937. closely surrounded and covered with Amon E Dull. boughs, in accordance with the an­ Executor of the estate of cient Pottawattamie burial custom. 8-13 George Dull, Dec’d. This territory was a part of the French domain from its first discov­ Notice To Credltore. State of Michigan, the Probate ery and settlement by white men.un­ til It was surrendered to the British Court for the County of Barry. at the close of the French and Indian In the matter of the estate of war. There exists, so far as I am Lizzie E. Mayo, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four aware, no actual evidence this terri­ months from the 3rd day of Septem­ tory was ever visited by French trad­ ber. A. D..1937. have been allowed for ers or explorers prior to its surren­ creditors to present their claims der to the British in 1763, though they against said deceased to said court undoubtedly traded along the Thorn­ for examination and adjustment and apple. From 1763 until 1783 the that all crelltors of said deceased are country was legally under English required to present their claims to control and under their actual con­ said court, at the probate office, in trol until 1796. During this period. the city of Hastings in said county, English traders followed in the foot­ on or before the 3rd day of January, steps of the French and were familiar A. D. 1938. and that said claims will with the Grand, the Thornapple, and be heard by said court cn Tuesday, the Kalamazoo, as well as with the It the 4th day of January. A. D. 1938, at overland trails across the state. was only after the treaty with the ten o'clock in the forenoon. Indians by General Wayne, at Green­ Dated, September 3. A. D. 1937. ville, in 1795, and the ratification of Stuart Clement, Jay's Treaty of 1794, that a detach­ 10-12 Judge of Probate. ment of General Wayne's army re­ Order For Publication. ceived the formal surrender of this State of Michigan, tbj Probate' territory, at Detroit, in 1796. In the Court for the County of Barry. meantime, the Northwest Territory At a session of said court, held at had been organized and this territory the probate office in the city of Hast­ was included within the boundaries of ings in said county, on the 10th day of Wayne county, though it was unorga­ September A. D. 1937. nized Indian territory to which the the house of Abram J. Shaver in that the township of Johnstown was divid­ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Indian title had not been extinguished. township. July 30. 1830, Kalamazoo; ed and the township of Assyria, in­ When Ohio was admitted into the un­ county was organteed—and the coun- eluding what is now Maple Grove, set Judge of Probate. “ At the first township meeting, In the matter of the estate of ion as a state, all of Michigan was at­ ties of Calhoun, Barry and Eaton off. H. Clift Kleinhans, a Spendthrift. tached to Indiana Territory and this were attached to Kalamazoo for ju­ held at the house of Cleaveland El­ The Michigan Trust Company hav­ region was included in Wayne coun­ dicial purposes and so remained dur­ lis. April 1. 1844, Cleaveland Ellis ing the remainder of the territorial was elected supervisor, John S. (Dea­ ing hied in said court its petition pray­ ty, Indiana. ing that a day be set for hearing on Michigan Territory was created by period. con! Van Brunt clerk. C. P. White Michigan adopted a state Constitu­ treasurer. Peter Downs and Joseph its fifth annual account, and that the act of Congress in 1805. and the ter­ tion in 1835. and elected a legislature ritorial government organized at De ­ same be allowed as filed. S. Blasdell assessors, Joseph S. Blas­ It is ordered, that the Sth day of troit the same year. Though what is !and a full set of state officers, though dell. Samuel Andrus. PeUr Downs and October, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in now Maple Grove township was a it 1 was not admitted into the union as the forenoon, at said probate office, part of Wayne county. It was unoc- a state until 1837. In the meantime, the state legislature met in the fall be and is hereby appointed for hear­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. of 1835 and for a full session in 1836, ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public A .1925. hereby orders that regula­ at which session of the legislature the notice thereof be given by publication tions on migratory game birds as township of Barry was organized, in­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ provided by Act 286, P. A. 1929. as cluding the entire county of Barry, cessive weeks previous to said day of amended, shall be abridged to permit and the first township meeting was hearing, in, The Nashville News, a the hunting of waterfowl (except held at the house of Nicholas Camp­ newspaper printed and circulated in wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead bell, in what is now Prairieville duck, canvasback duck, redhead duck,. township, at which time the follow­ said county. Ijpss' geese and swans), coot. Wil­ ing officers were elected: Stuart Clement, Supervisor—Calvin G. Hill. son's snipe or jacksnipe, rails and A trye copy. Judge of Probate. Township clerk—Orville Barnes. gallinules during the season of 1937 Mildred Smith. Assessors—Benjamin Hoff, Henry Register of Probate. 11-13 only from October 9 to November 7. inclusive, excepting that it shall be Leonard and C. W. Spaulding. Order For Publication. Highway commissioners — Amasa unlawful to hunt waterfowl and coot State of Michigan, the Probate before 7:00 a. m. or after 4:00 p. m.. S. Parker, Nicholas Campbell and Court for the County of Barry. and snipe, rails, gallinules (other than Calvin G. HUI. Justices of the peace—OrviUe Bar­ At a session of said court, held at coot l and woodcock before 7:00 a. m. the probate office in the city of Hast­ and after sunset, Eastern Standard nes, C. W. Spaulding. Benjamin Hoff ings in said county, on the 7th day of time: to prohibit the taking of wood and Calvin G. Hill. Collector—William Campbell. September. A. D. 1937 . duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, School commissioners — C. W. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, canvasback duck redhead duck. Ross' Judge of Probate. geese and swans, and provide daily Spaulding, Benjamin Hoff and Luther Hill. In the matter of the estate of bag, po.->session. and season limits as Directors of the poor—Linus Elli­ John M. Kocher, Deceased. follows: ducks (except wood duck, Charles C. Higdon having filed in ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvai son and Moses Lawrence. Constables—Lewis Moreau and Wil­ said court his petition praying that a duck, and redhead duck). 10 in the day be set for hearing on the final ac­ aggregate of all kinds in a day, 10 liam Campbell. At tlie 1837 election, held at house count of E. L. Schantz as executor, in the aggregate of all kinds in pos­ that the same be allowed as filed and session, and 50 in a season; geese of C. W. Spaulding, in the present that he be discharged from said trust. and brant( except Ross' geese), 5 in township of PrairieviUe, just west of It is ordered, that the 8th day of the aggregate of oil kinds in a day, 5 the railroad station at Milo, the fol­ October, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in in the aggregate of all kinds in pc. lowing officers were elected: the forenoon, at said probate office, session and 10 <n the aggregate of all Supervisor—Isaac Otis. Township clerk—Ambrose Mills. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ kinds in a season; coot, 10 in a day, Assessors—Duty Benson. Thomas ing said petition. 20 in possession, and 50 in a season; It is further ordered, that public Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe, 10 in a Bunker and C. W. Spaulding. notice thereof be given by puniica- day, 15 in possession, and 50 in a sea­ Commissioners of highways—Eph­ tlon of a copy of this order, for three son; rails and gallinules (except raim Black. Eil Waite and William successive weeks previous to said day coot), 10 in the aggregate of all Lewis. Justices of the peace — George of hearing, in The Nashville News, kinds in a day, 15 in possession, and a newspaper printed and circulated in 50 in a season. Brown, Henry Leonard and Isaac Otis. Collector—Ambrose Mills. said county. To permit the taking of woodcock Stuart Clement. School commissioner — Benjamin in the Upper Peninsula only from Oc­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. tober 1 to Octpber 12, inclusive, and Dibble. Constables — Timothy G. Johnson, from October 15 to October 31. in­ Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 11-13 clusive tn the Lower Peninsula, and Isaac Messer and Ambrose Mills. By act of Nov. 22. 1838, Barry provide a limit of 4 in a day, 4 ii\ State of Michigan—Order of the Con­ possession at one time, and 16 in a county was divided into four town­ servation Commission — Ducks, season. • ships: The four northwestern town­ Geese, Brant, Coot. Wilson's Snipe To prohibit shooting of migratory ships, now constituting Thornapple, or Jacksnlpe Rails, Gallinules and game birds with a shot gun (auto­ Irving, Yankee Springs and Rutland, Woodcock. ’ z matic or pump) that has a capacity were called Thornapple township— The Director of Conservation, in of more than 3 shells; the use of bait the four northeastern townships, now compliance with federal regulations for shooting waterfowl; the use of constituting Carlton, Woodland. Hast­ in regard to migratory game birds, live decoys in taking waterfowl; us­ ings and Castleton, were set off as recommends certain regulations. ing sink box, battery, power propelled the township of Hastings—the south­ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ boat, sailboat or other craft that is western quarter of the county, now towed by power bo^t or sail boat in forming the townships of Orange­ taking migratory waterfowl; trans­ ville, Hope, Prairieville and Barry, portation of more than a day's bag retained the name of the township of limit of migratory game birds out of Barry—and the southeast quarter of the state in any calendar week. the county, now made up of the Your Legal Printing will Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ townships of Baltimore. Maple be greatly appreciated by lished this 10th day of August 1937. Grove, Johnstown and Assyria, was us; our rates are the same P. J., Hoffmaster. Director, set off as the township of Johnstown, as others. Help your home Department of Conservation. taking its name from John Mott, who Conservation Commission by: was an extensive landowner and ear­ paper by asking to have W. H. Loutlt, Chairman. ly Quaker settler who caused to be printing done here. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. 10-13c built the first sawmill in the town- FRIENDS Peter Dillin justices of the peace, Henry Wilbur Charles G. Baker and Eldridge Austin highway commis­ sioners. Joseph S. Blasdell and Archaelus Harwood school Inspectors. Henry Mallory and C. P. Whits direc­ tor of the poor, and Charles Dodge, Henry Dean, Edward Cox and Harlow Lapham constables. Of these men. Peter Downs. Archaelus Harwood, low Lapham lived tn the north half of the township, in what is now Maple .Grove. But the next year, 1845, the south half of the township elected all the township officers. Cleavel&nd El­ lis supervisor, John 8. VanBrunt clerk. C. P. White treasurer, and James 8. Blasdell and Belcher Athearn justice of the peace. About all the officers left in.what is now Ma­ ple Grove were Rufus Brooks, A. 8. Quick and Joseph Badcock who were pathmasters. It has been said thisi one-sided division of township officesI hastened the division of the town­ ship and the creation of the township of Maple Grove. Prior to 1860, Henry Mallory, Ar­ chaelus Harwood, Townsend Coates, Leander Lapham and Adam Wolf served as supervisor of Maple Grove township. William Sutton. J. F. Ful­ ler, Pprter M. Harwood, Pliny MeOmber, R. C. Palmer and M. V. Dun­ ham as township clerk; Abram 8. Quick, Daniel Baldwin Leander Lap­ ham. Peter Downs and Thomas B. Fuller as township treasurer; Joseph Paddock. A. 8. Quick,. Richard Mc­ Omber. Harlow Lapham. Daniel Bald­ win. Hiram Coles, Rufus Brooks, Or­ son Dunham, Joseph Badcock. Wil­ liam Sutton, P. M. Hyde, H. O. Bow­ en, Silvester Dean, Peter Downs, Henry Mallory. Joseph L. Graham. Townsend Coates, Almeron Holcomb, Theodore Branch and P. D. Wright as justices of the peace; Archaelus Har­ wood, Henry Mallory William Downs. Orson Dunham, R. J. Durfee. Joel H. Holmes, William Lapham. G.\v. Wil­ ton and Selah Mapes as school inspec­ tors; James Buck, Eli Lapham, Dan­ iel Baldwin. Harlow Lapham. D. G. Hamilton. John Baldwin. Joseph Bad­ cock, Charles Downs, Joseph M. Wheeler. V. O. Buck, Rufus Brooks, James Ransom. Martin H. Palmer and R. J Hanchett as highway commis­ sioners; Peter Downs. Archaelus Har­ wood, Orson Dunham, Hiram Coles. Henry Bowen. E. E. Peck. John V. Adams. E, Austin, J. D. Joy, J. F. Ful­ ler and V. O. Buck as assessors; Jas. Buck. Eli Lapham. Peter Downs. Abel Hallock. John Baldwin. Orson Dun- win, Joel Hyde, Rufus Brooks, Eld­ ridge Austin and Abel Simonds as <B- ; rectors of the poor; and William But- « ton. Victory T. Sutton H. O. Bowen, Orson Dunham. Aaron E. Durfee, James Hyde. Selah Hyde. Darius Lap­ ham. Thomas Quick. Sylvester Dean, Isaac Brooks, M. W. Buck, George D. ’ More. Rufus Brooks David Dixon, George McCartney. Charier Lester, James Hyde, Ira Kilburn. William Downs, Uriah Buck, Erwin H. Her­ man, Albert 8. Eno, W. O. Freeman. Close R. Palmer and Stephen Adams as constables. This list of early township officers is a fairly good index of the names of the early settlers who took nn active interest in public affairs, though it does not include them all curate guide by which to determine priority in settlement John Mott, whom I have mentioned, acquired considerable land on sections 22 and 26 in 1836. and on sections 23 and 27 and 34. in 1837. and was among the most influential of the early settlers. As I recall it, he was the father-in­ law of Henry Mallory, grandfather of Judge Edwtn D. Maliory of Flint Henry Mallory was at an early per­ iod operating the Mott sawmill. Mrs. Jane Wolf, a daughter of Eli Lapham and wife, and mother of Mrs. Correll Eldred and Roy Wolf of Coldwater, was probably the first white cn . bora in the township. Eli Lapham, more than 100 years ago, came to what is now Maple Grove township, from Wayne county, and settled upon land in section 34 (where I was born) which he had acquired from John Mott. Hfere he built a crude shanty into which he moved the next day. I know of no one who knows the pre­ cise location of this habitation but the old Lapham house (which had a cellar or pit under it/ 'stood opposite and a little south of the house on the old Abram 8. Quick farm, and the depression which constituted the cel­ lar is even now visible. This house had disappeared before I was bom. Land was acquired by Wm. Sutton on sections 22 and 23. ,in 1836, and this remained the Sutton home until he sold this farm to Adam Wolf. Both Abram S. Quick and William Sutton were single men when they came to Maple Grove township, but Wijliam Sutton soon afterwards married Sophronia Lapham. and Abram 8. Quick married Rachel R. Lapham. After (Continued next week.) & ® iillftin ow~inni°H__ MEW MS® .”KSS“ .OUT IN FRONT'.' OlWT �News in Brief | CHURCHNOTES J p. m. at Frank Feighner'® home. Our fall meetings begin Monday at 7:80 p. m. with Rev. Chas. Koteskey as evangelist. Sunday's services will be conduct­ Sunday service at 10:00. Sermon ed in our newly decorated auditor­ by the pastor, “The Church, the Body ium. ; of Christ." How la it doing His Baptist Church. Sunday school at 11.00. This is Rev. C. D. McKsoxie, Pastor. Promotion Sunday. Show your inter­ Morning worship, 10' o’clock, Sun­ est by your attendance. day. Sept. 26. Subject: "The Bene­ Oct. 3 is Rally Sunday. We look ; diction of Trial.” Special singing. for the return of old friends, and. Sunday school at 11:15. hope for new ones. Let all rally. Mid-week praise, prayer and Bible Ths pester- attended the Grand study meeting Thursday evening at Rapids District Retreat at Lake Har­ 7:30 in the parsonage. bor assembly grounds near Muskegon Whosoever will may attend any or last week. He gave a series of four all of these services and feel welcome. addresses on the program of the Come! Non-church-goer, you and gathering. yours need the Lord Jesus, and His Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hickman church wants and needs you. You and Mr. and Mrs. Duguid. who are need the salvation Christ Jesus made leaving Nashville, the members and possible with His life blood; also you friends of the Methodist church, and need Christian education. other friends of these families will meet for a potluck supper and social Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. hour at the Methodist church Friday Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. night. Supper will be served as soon North—Morning worship at 10:00. after 6:30 as practicable. Friends Sunday school, Effie Darby, Supt, at will bring such food as they choose, 11:00 . Evening service. E. L. C. E. and their own table service. * Follow­ at 7:30. Preaching at 8.00. Prayer ing the meal, a program of music, meeting Thursday evening at 8:30. singing and talks will follow. The South — Sunday school, Word church, Sunday school. Aid society Cheeseman. Supt.. at 10:30. Morning and Missionary socety, which have worship at 11:30. Prayer meeting at had the faithful services of these hon­ the home of Ward Cheeseman. Wed­ ored guests, take this occasion to nesday evening at 8:30. show their appreciation and to wish their friends God speed. Any who Church Of The United Brethren In care to unite in this expression are in­ Christ. vited to attend Friday night E. B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor. Woodland Class—10 a. m , Morn­ ing worship service. 11 a. m.. Sun­ Evangelical Church. day school. 7:30 p. m., UBCE meet­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. ing. Prayer meeting each Wednes­ Preaching at 10 a. m. day evening. Quarterly meeting Oc­ Sunday school at 11 a. m. tober 2-3. Kilpatrick Class—10:30 a. m.. Sun­ day school. 11:30 a. m.. Preaching. Prayer meetirtg each Thursday even­ ing. Virginia VanFleet and sister visit­ Ing old friends. Gail Bacheller of Detroit spent the ed Mrs. Hecox Monday. Miss Pauline Furniss has entered week end in Nashville. . Mrs. Minerva Rothaar called Sun­ Michigan State college this year. Ukc Earl TTai-1 Culp Cbiln and nnrl little littlo sons annr are School is again in session. This re­ Mrs day at Frank Feighner’s. u-p via Clever's. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were spending a few days at Chancey <quires additional care in drivng our automobiles and trucks. Hicks'. i to go to Cleveland on Wednesday. For Sale—ZJood~beaUng stove, nearSpecial attention should be paid all Mr. and Mrs’ John Cole of Ann Ar­ ‘ Porter Charles Brown of Grand Ledge and regulations that the town, bor spent Sunday with Attorney and rules i was a Nashville visitor on Sunday. 12-p Kinne. . . <city, village, or Board of Education Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were Mrs. Horace Powers. Miss Geraldine Hecker has returned 1has built or inaugurated around these For Sale—Bean puller, good condi­ in Jackson from Friday to Sunday. tion. Fred Jordan, phone 21-F21, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley attended to Ypsilanti where she is a student at ischool buildings. Let's pay attention Nashville. . . Ito these signs. the Maple Grove Centennial Sunday. Cleary's Business college. Fox- Sale—McCormick-Deering large You will expect this courtesy, care, , Ryon Williams was home a few Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner called size cream separator. Owen Hynes, Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank days recently from his work in the ;and ccnidcration shown your children Nashville. 12-p CCC camp at Manistique. -while on their way to school and con-, Feighner. sequently you are obligated to show Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of j For Sale—Shetland pony, harness, Mra. E, A. Hannemann and Mrs. and cart Call at Hill A Freeland Laura Deller were Grand Rapids vis­ Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. Ithe same consideration to other chil­ . and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. idren. Garage, Nashville. 12-p itors on Thursday. Safety education is given the chil ­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Torpey and Mr. For Sale—Concord grapes, 25c a bush­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were Sunday visitors of their son, Louis and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery attend- idren in the schools regularly now and el on the vines. Also cider apples ed the ball game in Detroit Sunday. with everybody cooperating these ac­ Earl Smith. Nashville.' 12-c Furniss, and family. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Jesse cidents should be eliminated. Miss Daisy Scothome, who teaches For Sale—Trumpet and case. .in good in ‘Calhoun county, visited her mother, Campbell attended an Eastern Star condition. Price reasonable. Write meeting at Vermontville Tuesday ANTARCTIC ROCKS Mrs. Mary Scothome. or call on Maxine Messimer, R. 3, STUDIED AT M. S. C Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins and Mrs. night. Nashville, Mich. 12-p Mrs. Nellie Cook and children of Emma Lykins called at Merle Knoll's Specimens of Antarctic rocks, Hastings were at her mother's. Mrs. some of them from the second Byrd In Assyria Saturday afternoon. Miss Minnie Bailey is spending a Velma Jarstfer’s, from Friday to Expedition's collection, are being Strayed—2 pigs. 8 weeks old; 1 white one. white with black spots. Re­ few weeks with ner cousin, Earl Sunday. studied and classified in Michigan ward. C. R. Shaw, phone 41-F12. Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner and State college geology laboratores. Mudge and family -of Hastings. 12-p Frederick Lowery of Frost's Cor­ Jackie Chantier spent * the week end Some of the classifications, which are ners, Portland, visited the week end with the former’s brother, Ed. Hafner, for scientific journals, are being made Man Wanted—For Rawleigh Route, 800 families. Write today. Rawat his aunt's, Mrs. Francis Kaiser's. and Mrs. Hafner. . for the first time. Other studies sup­ leigh's, Dept. MCI-292-SA, Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster of plement work of British scientists. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker of port. HL ll-13p Jackson were the Sunday guests of‘j Maple Grove returned Monday from Dr. Duncan Stewart instructor in Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and fam­ a two weeks' visit with his daughter.1 geology at Michigan State college, is EVEN THE ONTON Mrs. May Seibert of Detroit ily. in charge of microscopic study of CAN DECORATE Miss Lucille Norship and Miss Ma­ specimens found in the Edsel Ford Mr. arid Mrs. M. .J. Hsrtom of As­ syria called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. bel Havlena of Detroit were week end Mountains and .in other Antarctic The once lowly onion has found Harry Maatsch on their way to Port­ guests of the former's father, Alex­ regions. Since June. 1931, when be new dignity and a new use. ander Nbrship, and Mrs. Norshlp. land. began classifying Antarctic rocks, Along with cabbage, caulibower, Mrs. Walker of Fremont, sister of Dr. Stewart has studied rocks col­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and celery and Brussels sprouts, the on­ daughter Shirley visited Mrs. Ber­ Mrs M. E. Price, is assisting her lected by eight Antarctic expeditions. ion is being used for table decora­ nice Wilcox and children of Irving on niece, Mrs. L. Maude Evans, in the In connection with his study of the tions. . According to the Michigan care of her mother, who is seriously Byrd collection. Dr. Stewart has ar­ Saturday. State college division of home econ­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and Mr. UL ranged at M. 8. C. an exhibit of 50 omics. more and more women see the and Mrs. Hodge of Battle Creic were Mr. and Mrs. Will Mott of Olivet specimens of rocks found in the Edsel real beauty in vegetables, and enjoy Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd took dinner Sunday with their cou­ Ford Mountains, and also an exhibit making their own table bouquets of sins, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Sue of 45 specimens collected in Antarc­ McClelland. inexpensive and common vegetables. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and daughter. Torpey and Gene Montgomery were tic regions by the British Antarctic To make your own centerpiece, the Miss Georgia Gribbin, spent the week also guests. Barryville M. P. Church. “Terra Nova” expedition in 1910-13. M. S. C. home economics staff advis­ — at — James Wooton. student at M. S. C.. The display in the college library also end at Bay City with th® G. M. Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. es that it should be low and should who has spent the summer working includes maps and charts of other Next Sunday morning the pastor of French famly. not cover too much table surface. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ in Detroit, was home for a few days Antarctic expeditions, as well as an this church will deliver a discourse on near Depot The design should be simple. Plain sing came Thursday for Mrs. Addie last week. He left Satunday to take exhibit of microscopes and instru­ the Constitution of the U. S., based Reasonable containers—wooden bowls, casseroles, on the preamble to that document. Smith, and they spent the day at up his work at East Lansing. ments used in study and classification flat tl nboxes, pie pans or heavy kit­ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of De­ of rocks and minerals. Our topic will be "Christianity and Tbomapple lake. Steam Heated chen plates—should be. used. . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pen­ troit and Mrs. Tozvr's sister, Mrs. W. the Constitution.” Present microscopic mineralogical Bright colors may be used together At this time, all over our country, nington of Assyria at the Barry A. Jackson of Ottawa. Ontario, Can­ examinations are primarily for sci­ with a neutral color for contrast. owing to certain special historic dates county Osteopathic hospital Thursday ada, were week end guests of Mr. ence. according to Dr. Stewart, be­ Here are some suggested arrange­ Tozer's mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and cause the study of Antarctic rocks is and also to the propaganda to alter morning, a daughter. ments: Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Moore and the Mr. Miller of the Commercial Hotel. comparatively new and classifications the basic principles of our govern­ 1. A cabbage hollowed out and fill­ Recent outgoing car lot shipments are incomplete. In classifying the ment, the Constitution is under dis­ later's mother. Mrs. Charles Cox. of ed with carrots, peas in the pod and cussion as it never has been since the Marshall, were Sunday visitors of Mr. locally include a car of grain and Byrd expedition’s specimens. ~ Dr. red peppers. The base may be sur­ two cars of furniture, one for Oak­ Stewart is working with Dr. F. Al­ Civil war. The public is invited to and Mrs Harry Maatsch. rounded with small tomatoes. Miss Frances French of Caro, who land, Calif., and one for Burlington, ton Wade of Miami University, Ox­ attend this lecture. 2. A small bunch of celery, with Preparations are being made, spon­ spent the week end in the village, Iowa, and car lot receipts include four ford, Ohio who as geologist with the tomatoes, Brussels sprouts and cran­ sored by our young people, to hold a called on Mrs. C. A. Biggs and dau­ cars of fertilizer and one car of coal. Byrd expeditions collected the rocks. berries. Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora centennary celebration of the settle­ ghters Saturday afternoon. Dr. Wade this fall will publish a re­ 3. A red cabbage, with white on­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and Schulze and son Lewis were the for­ port of his classification of certain ment of this township at the church ions and yellow apples alternating Oct. 22. Also let us remember the Mrs. George Parrott and daughter mer's brother and family, Mr. and phases of the collection. Dr. Stewaround the base; or with tomatoes county S. S. convention Oct. 16th at Wilma attended a Sunday school hour Mrs. Fred Moore and sons, Charles aart, in addition to research on these and Ralph Moore, of Battle Creek, same phases, will work independently and turnips around the base. at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. the same place. Now is the time to’ begin 4. Eggplant, with tomatoes and The C. E. is having a social even­ Mrs. Esther Marshall and grand­ and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim of with other rocks of the Byrd collec­ feeding the yellow apples. ing and "Treasure Hunt” at the resi­ daughter. Arloa Johnson, attended the Hastings. Mrs. Trim remained until tion. 5. A golden Hubbard squash, with DR. HESS STOCK TONIC dence of Mr. aifc Mrs. Elmer Gillett Maple Grove Centennial held at the Tuesday evening. two or three small acorn squash, red. for the Cows, Horses, Hogs Miss Alice Phillips arrived from Friday evening, Sept. 24. Methodist church in Maple Grove last Mrs. Wm. Bitgood of North Ver­ green and orange peppers and a tur­ and Sheep. Traverse City Saturday for a week's montville spent Friday afternoon ' Our W. M. S. is meeting Wednesdaj Sunday. nip. This Is a large arrangement, afternoon of this week with Mra Miss Mildred Cole, who is attend­ visit with her aunt and uncle. Mr. anu with her sister, Mrs. Tip Hill. DR. HESS and is suggested only for a large ta­ Rhoda Lathrop. ing business college in Battle Creek. Mrs. John Andrews, and other rela­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ ble. POULTRY PAN AMIN was home over the week end. Her tives. Mrs. Harry Holman of Belle­ ma were recent afternoon callers of Even potatoes, small pink ones par­ for the Chickens. —Albert Jones, living near Assy­ sister. Miss Virginia Cole, drove her vue, daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Will the former’s sister, Mrs. Frank Mcticularly, are not too earthy to help Mott of Bellevue, Mr. Mott a neph­ Derby. ria village, is raising wild turkeys, back to Bedford­ It is a conditioner and min­ build an attractive table bouquet. Chinese, Japanese and Mongolian School at Fennville, where John ew, were Sunday visitors at the An­ Mra. Viola Feighner returned last eral supplement for your pheasants black shoulder, blue and VandeVenter is superintendent, open­ drews home. week from a visit with Grand Rapids N. R. S. REGISTERS stock. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, daughter relatives, and has gone to Battle white peacocks, and other varieties of ed with an enrollment of 264. He will 82,761 YOUTHS game fowls, and has a good start on a enroll students who are interested in Betty, and son Howard and friend, Creek to be with Mrs. George Dick­ Of the 32,761 youths between the grove of English walnuts. the university extension work being and granddaughter. Shirley Barnes, son, who broke her arm. . ages of 16 and 23 registered with the of Albion, were callers Sunday on offered in college courses. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ National Reemployment Service on­ Vidian Roe has returned to Lans­ Sam Miller's father. L. D. Miller, and tal Lake spent a few days last week ly 1.930 are placed in the unassigned , ing to resume his studies at Michigan Mrs. Miller, and the uncle. Frank with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. file of applicants. It was reported by State college, and William Roe and Miller, at the Commercial Hotel, They all enjoyed a potluck dinner Major Howard Starret, state reem­ Responds to Chiropractic - Mrs. Jean Reidel and baby son are in celebrating the first birthday of Shir­ Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. ployment director. in the majority of cases. i Kalamazoo, where William and Jean ley. great-granddaughter of L. D. T. J. Navue in Maple Grove. Applicants in the unassigned file ; will attend Western State Teachers Miller. ••As local agent for a magazine are those persons who have no pre­ NashvWe, Mich. Bertine Deller and friend of De­ subscription agency, I am taking or­ vious work history upon which to : college. Chiropractor Nashville Mrs, A. T. Lofdahl and daughter, troit, Forrest Everts and Goldie Pack­ ders for all magazines. I will be glad base their classification in one of the Mrs. Bessie Brown, took Miss Jean ard of Charlotte, spent Saturday ev­ for your renewals as well as new regular groups of workers, such as Brown to Ann Arbor to commence her ening with Mrs. Henrietta Deller. subscriptions. Careful attention giv­ technicians, craftsmen or profession­ stixiles in the Science course at the They all returned to Charlotte for en to all orders large or small. „ Mrs. al workers. University of Michigan. They called the night and on Sunday Bertine Del­ Fordyce Showalter.—adv.12c. “Most youths who come to us have ' on Mrs. Hazel Putnam of Jackson on ler and friend, Goldie Packard and Heber Foster's automobile was some sort of work history in their Lyle Thomas. Johhny Everts and damaged somewhat Wednesday morn­ backgrounds,” Starret said. "In gen­ ' the way home. Dr. E. T. Morris of Nashville and friend, all had dinner with Mrs. Del­ ing of last week by the Otto Schulze eral, these former jobs have been of . Dr. C. L. D. McLaughlin of Vermont­ ler. All of them and Forrest Everts farm, when Mrs. Harlan Hollister, a temporary nature and are not the ; ville attended on Tuesday of last went to Hastings to see little Monica who had been unloading wood at the type of occupation the youth wants week the first medical postgraduate Joe Everts. neighbor’s, backed down into the road for his life work. Usually the part­ Charles Furniss, son of Mr. and Mrs. and into his car. Mr. Foster stopped time jobs he has held have not been ■ meeting ol a series of meetings to pe ; held one day a week through the fall Hugh Furniss of Woowland, who at­ his car. lessening the damage. suited to his talents. • A growing account maintained at this bank will assist tended Heidelberg University, Ger­ in Battle Creek. “Employers who have been using very materially in the establishment of that financial Miss Pauline Partridge of Nashville Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia schools many. last year, and also travelled on untrained youths selected by the affluence so essential to the credit needs of every indi­ spent Friday night with her mother, the continent and in Great Britain. recently completed the Secretarial NRS in their apprentice programs re­ vidual in these rapidly advancing business conditions ; Mrs. Henry Jaffe, and then went to 1 has been visiting his parents and his Science course at Argubright college. port that they are successfully filling of today. ’ the family home in Ann Arbor.Sat- | relatives here, going to Detroit last She has a very excellent position as many jobs in which there is a scar­ urday, motoring back Sunday accom­ I week with Mrs. Von Furniss and Miss office secretary with Sears Roebuck city of skilled workers,” Starret said. Miss —try it —by opening one today. ; panied by her father, who had been ' Pauline Furniss. Mr. Furniss, who and Company, Battle Creek. “Youth without training or exper­ | was studying last year on a univer­ Partridge is the daughter of Mrs. Ly­ ience must ; there several weeks. especially carefully in­ —surely $t ■ Miss Ruth Bills former home ec­ ' sity scholarship, has returned to the man Baxter; she was graduated from terviewed to find out just what tal­ the Nashville High school in 1935. ’ onomics teacher here, is now located | U. of M. this year. ents he may have. All available in­ ; at 1214 10th street, North Fargo. Dr. W. A. Vance was among the formation about his hobbies, recrea­ I Rev. Samuel B. Wenger of Lowell, • North Dakota. Her new position is related to the Wengers here, has been dentists in attendance at the first of tions, aptitudes, his mental and mus­ at State college, where she works appointed chaplain of Southern Mich­ four meetings of the Barry-Eaton cular coordination, bis interests as a ; with girls who are planning on teachOf BATTLE CREEK i igan prison. Mr. Wenger pastor of county Dental society, held at the child and adolescent, his physical ■ ing home economics. i the Lowell Congregational church, be­ । Hastings Country club on Monday health, his ambitions, and all other . Mrs. J. W. Roach is moving today gan his duties last Thursday morn­ j night of last week. There were many information that will be useful in *: to her home in Marshall. She has a ing. succeeding Rev. Glenn Carpenter, ; guests from cities outside the county, classifying him in a potental classi­ ’ । family in part of the house so she who had held the position since Jan­ including Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, fication is recorded.” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. i | will not be entirely alone, which will uary, ____ _____ . 1935. The new chaplain is 39 Grand Rapids, Allegan, Lansing and ! [ make it much pleasanter for her. Mr. . years old and recently has been di­ Marshall, and Dr. Walter McFaul of —Lowell has been name.! for a $70,­ ;, and Mrs. Scott Taylor have purchai-1 rectlng a WPA educational research > Nashville, Tenn., who is appearing in •; ed the Roach house on Walnut street ' project for the state planning com­ a number of neighboring counties as 000 postal building. Grand Ledge for ' a guest speaker of the W. K. Kellogg one to cost 175,000. and Greenville, I! and will move here from Lansing.— 1 mission at Lansing in addition to his $85,000. ■ Foundation. I j Vermontville Echo. pastoral duties. Meals Commercial Hotel ROOMS Autumn — begins — Thursday, Sept. 23 Menerey’s : Drug Store “ESTABLISH Bronchitis Dr. F. A. Hahn CREDIT” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Nashville Office — �TH1C NASHVILLE NEWS, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock attend­ New* in Brief THCESDAY, SEPT, it, 1»3T Bumper Crops For School* Have ed the Maple Grove Centennial at the Michigan Predicted 8,745 Pupil* Wilcox church Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Wenger visited I Little Jerry Hill spent the week end lacrwe Of IS* l» Eaton <*««> Lansing relatives Bunday. 1 in Battle Creek with bls grandmoUiCensus Over 1936. Mostly In Mra. Sarah Galkins and son Or- er, Mra. Philip Penfold. Rural Di*lricts. ’ ville were in Rawlings Tuesday. I Mra. Mabie Culp and Gilbert Free­ Marguerite Swift spent Saturday of land of Battle Creek called on Tip A healthy increase in the number of last week with her grandmother Mra. Hill and family Sunday evening.' school children in Eaton county is W. E. Hanes ’ Mrs. Howard Burchett and children shown by the annual school censuses. Mra. Irvin Troxel and Mra. Ben of Maple Grove spent Satunday with This year' census reveals a total of Reynolds spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mfa. WIU Guy and family. 8,745 children between the ages . of Mrs. . E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher"- and 5 and 19 years. This is an increase .Mr. and Mra. Harold Hecker and Mrs. Caroline Brooks attended the of 189 over 1936, when 8,556 children children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Centennial at the Wilcox church Sun­ of school age were recorded, and 292 visitors of Mra. Frank Hecker and day. over 1935 when the number was daughters. Mias Orrilla Bassett of Battle 8,453. The report shows that all of this Mra. Hattie Belson-of Battie Creek, Creek spent the week end with her who'hasbeen spending the past week parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bas­ year’s increase, except 12 children, is with her son. Donald HiU, has return­ sett in the rural districts, which have , ed to her home. Mrs. WiU Ayers and daughter 5,657 boys and girls as compared with Mra. Ernest Hecox of Nashville and Maxine of Hastings spent Sunday 5.480 in 1936. Charlotte has 1,216 with Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Ayers and children or two more than the pre­ and Ben Mast were in Bellevue Mon­ family. vious year; Grand Ledge has 1,070, an day on business. Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mra. increase of 33, but Eaton Rapids has Mrs. W. E. Hanes entertained for Bina Palmerton were called to Mra. 961 to date. dinner last week Tuesday Mra. Su­ Mattie VanWagner's Saturday, as the The increase this year is quite gen­ san Hawblitzel. Mrs. Mary' Scothorne latter was quite ill. eral throughout the townships. There and Mrs. Carrie Johnson. I Mra. Mabie Culp of Battle Creek was a small increase in only five Mrs. Laura Showalter and Mr. and spent Monday with her brother. Tip townbipe: Bellevue, Eaton. Hamlin. Mra. Fordyce Showalter and daugh­ Hill, and family. Mrs. Culp and Mrs Roxand and Walton. The number of school children in the townships fdr ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Hill motored to Lansing. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance attended the last two censuses were: Bellevue Mr. and Mra. C. A. Biggs took their the surprise golden wedding annlvei> 1936.-555; 1937, 552; Benton, 371 410; daughter Norma to Ann Arbor Mon­ sary of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson of Brookfield. 288. 296; Carmel. ' 222. Cheater. 176, 294; Delta. 522. 541; day. where she entered the University Kalamo on Monday evening. of Michigan hospital school of nurs­ Helen Bassett returned to her Eaton 265, 253; Eaton Rapids, 257, ing. school at 'Ypsilanti Sunday after 266; Hamlin, 191, 183; Kalamo. 258, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Houseman. Mra ,spending her vacation with her par­ 260; Oneida. 287. 299; Roxand. 338, 369; Sunfield. 382, 395; Vermontville, India Hayes and Joe Coppersmith and .ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett. sister of Toledo, Ohio, called on Mr. Little BiUy Clemence got his hand 305 324; Walton, 407. 405; Windsor, and Mrs. Ottle Lykins Sunday after- :in his moiner's clothes wringer Mon­ 560* 578. noon. ,day and it was bruised quite badly. Civil Service Examinations. Mra. Joe Ferry and Howard Ding- :Dr. Pultz took an x-ray. but found The U. S. Civil Service commisson man of Kalamazoo and Mra. Ernest :no bones broken. ’ has announced open competitive ex­ Hecox spent Saturday afternoon with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. , Mra. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Eva aminations as follows: Holcomb spent the week end with Medical social worker. $3,800 a Ben Mast. Wesley DeBolt and family in year; associate medical social work­ Richard Vanarmman of Troy, New Mrs. ; York, was the guest of Miss Geral- ‘Maple Grove and attended the Cen­ er. $3,200 a year; and assistant med­ at the Wilcox church Sunday. ical social worker, $2,600 a year; dine Hecker, before resuming bis tennial 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby Children's Bureau. Dept, of Labor. year's studies at the University of and baby Mr. and *nra. Oliver Elliott, Associate botanist. $3,200 a year, Michigan. Mra. Philip Penfold and daughter and assistant botanist. $2,600 a year, Mr. and Mrs Menno Wenger and Pearl I visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bureau of Plant Industry. Dept, of Mr and Mra. Roy Smith are going to Hill 1 Thursday of last week. Mrs. Agriculture. Chicago Friday to visit Mra. Wenger's 1Barnaby and baby stayed for the re­ Full information may be obtained aister-in-law, Mrs. John Macaulay, imainder of the week. from the secretary of the United until Monday. States Civil Service Board of Exam­ Mrs. Von Furniss and daughter Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague left Pauline and Mrs. Ed. Hafner visited iners at the post office or custom­ Sunday morning for a two weeks' va­ Miss Margaret Furniss and Miss house In any city which Jjas a post cation trip. They will visit the for­ Genevieve Hafner in Detroit last office of the first or second class or from the United States Civil Service mer's sister at Pond Creek, Okla., week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner and commission, Washington, D. C. other relatives at Enid and Ok-1 Master .Jackie Hafner returned with ma City. Mra. Hafner for the week end. FARLEY TO ADDRESS Specials for Saturday! GIANT GUM-DROPS 9c lb. MOP-STICKS, each ST. DENIS TEA CUPS COTTON BATTING ... MEN’S MONKEY-FUR GLOVES .... HEA.VY 28 GAUGE STOVE-PIPE MENS COTTON ADE PANTS MEN’S OVERALLS CANVAS GLOVES MEN’S HEAVY ALL-WOOL SOCKS FIKE SHOVELS 10c 5c each 10-25c 15c pr. 17c ... $1.19 pair, $1.00 pair, 10-15c ... pair, 25c 10c Full Fashioned Ringless Chiffon Hose, pr., 59c Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store Get Your Painting Done WHILE THE WEATHER HOLDS GOOD. CHICAGO PAINT WORKS’ PAINTS Reasonable in price, spreads farther, and gives a lasting coat. House Paint — Barn Paint — Enamels. Soft Finishes — Varnishes — Aluminum Pure Linseed Oil — Turpentine Paint Brushes Electi ical Flatirons — Toasters — Hot Plates A Complete Line of General Hardware PRICES RIGHT — MERCHANDISE RIGHT SERVICE RIGHT — at the.— Old Reliable Glasgow Store LANSING BANQUET James A .Farley. Postmaster Gen­ eral of the United States, will be the principal speaker at the annual ban­ quet of the Ingham county Jefferson­ ian club to be held at the Masonic Temple in Lansing Thursday, Sept 30, it was announced Monday by Erban F. Paxton, president of the club. The banquet is scheduled to start at 7:00 p. m.. and it will be followed by a ball in the Masonic Temple ball­ room. Reservations are being made at Jefferson club headquarters at the Masonic Temple. ■ LOCAL RESIDENTS VISIT BIG SPRING Kitchi-tiki-pi Spring, near Manis­ tique. Mich., an autstanding natural scenic spot of Michigan’s beautiful Upper Peninsula, is attracting an in­ creasing number of visitors dally this summer. Crystal clear, the spring is 200 feet long. 150 feet wide, and 40 feet deep. Its boiling "craters” add much to its mystic enchantment. Among residents of Nashville who visited the Spring recently are the following. Dorothy Yarger. Dennis Yarger, Alicia Lohr. Marguerite Lohr. Birthday Party. A small but very happy gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland Friday afternoon to help Mrs. Spelman celebrate her 78th birthday anniversary. With lemon pie and ice cream and a few other gifts, it was rather a gala af­ fair* Mrs. Spelman was able to be up and dressed, and enjoyed it very much. Those present were Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mrs. Ward Smith and little Mary, and Mis Effa Dean. Birthday Event. Twenty relatives and friends gath­ ered at Harry Swan’s Sunday, Sept. 12, to celebrate the eighty-second birthday of George Swan. A nice birthday dinner was served; later, ice cream and cake. Mr. Swan received many nice presents. Those present were-Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco little Rosemary Bow­ man. and Mrs. Diana Kittredge and Miss Dorlne Beck of Kalamo. BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET THURSDAY Mrs. Lyman Baxter opened her home for the meeting of the Baptist Missionary society on Thursday. There was a business meeting and a short program, and the ladies rolled bandages, their White Cross work, Over Half a Century of Dependable Merchandise ■ PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. Ham trimck. N. R. 8. FINDS MANY 15.000 EMPLOYERS FORMER EMPLOYES SERVED BY N. R. S. Within the last two years scores of How do you get the jobs? Outlook Is Improved By August old employees sought toy former em­ This question was answered in a re­ Kains And Hot WeaUer Late ployers have been located through the port covering visits to employers, re­ application files of the National Re­ leased by Major Howard Starret, Good rains over most of the state employment Service, according to Ma­ tate director of the National Reem­ the first half of August followed by jor Howard Starret,, state reemploy­ ployment service. two weeks of hot weather hastened ment director. "The people of Michigan should un­ the maturity of Michigan crops and "Frequently, when employers call derstand that without the willing co­ improved the outlook for good yields us for men or women to fill vacan­ operation of 15,000 employers, who of com. potatoes, beans, and sugar (cies one of them will suddenly ex­ have hired help through the NRS, litbeets. Although high temperatures (claim, ’By the way, if you have Joe tie could have been accomplished,” had the result of lessening the size of Sflth < or Bill Jones registered over I .Starret declared. "These business some fruits, particularly peaches, there, I'd like to have them on the nad industrial leaders and the' gov­ large production of apples, peaches, job here.' And in many cases the ernment have given out 44 district pears. grapes, and plums is empha- very men they want are located. and branch offices orders for 'hundreds pbasized by growers' reports on Sep­ "The usual story in such cases is of thousands of jobs, which we have tember 1. The composite condition of that Smith or Jones had worked long filled with capable workers carefully 16 leadng crops stood at 83.1 per enough to prove their ability and chosen from their registration cards.” rent, a gain of 1.9 points over the faithfulness, but the boss had been Sturret's report showed over 300,\ August 1 figure. This is the highest forced to lay them off. In time, he 000 placements and 130,122 visits ov­ condition for this month during the .had lost track of them.” er the two-year period since October, nine years of available records with With thousands of unemployed per­ 1935, made by employer service rep­ the exception of a condition of 83.5 sons registered in the 44 district and resentatives of the NRS in which the per cent recorded on September 1, branch NRS offices, it is often a sim­ service was explained to employers of 1935. The corresponding figure a ple matter to trace missing employ­ all classes. year ago was 65.5 per cent. With ees, Starret pointed out. If neces­ only a short time left in which grow­ sary, directories, telephone and even —Albion college, whose charter was ing crops must face the hazards of the telegraph are used to bring about granted 102 years ago, is entering its early frost and other unfavorable a reunion between the employer and 95th year with 43 instructors instead weather. Michigan seems assured of the old employee. of three as in the beginning. bountiful crops, according to V. H. At the present time, the Muskegon —Homer Pierce of the H. O. Pierce Church, senior agricultural statisti­ office is trying to locate William Ep­ & Son Poultry firm located in Lake cian for the federal-state crop re­ ping, an asphalt plant foremen, who Odessa for three years, has retired porting service. formerly worked for a firm in Lake from the firm and sold his building to Pastures showed the effects of hot county. Several requests for missing the Artcraft Displays, Inc. The son. dry weather during late August, but relatives known to have been in Mich­ Carl J. Pierce, has taken over the the decline in condition was less than igan are also being given carefui con- business and equipment, which he has usual and grass was much better on sideratio, Starret said. moved back into their buildings at September 1 than for most seasons. Woodbury. The Artcraft Displays, —Bellevue's school enrollment on Inc., is a new manufacturing concern The supply of forage and feed crops is godd being much heavier than for re­ the opening day reached an all time being organized at Lake Odessa. high of 446. and more pupils were ex­ cent dry seasons. —Richard • Vanderpool, 27, Cale­ The state's com crop is estimated pected. Six buses are used. At the donia. driver of a semi-trailer outfit at 59,940,000 bushels, an increase of end of the second week the enroll­ for the Furniture Capital Truck lines. 4,860,000 bushels over the indicated ment stood at 468. Grand Rapids, stayed in his tractor —The third annual meeting of the cab after a crash with a truck and production of a month ago. Black rust took toll of the small grain crops, Eaton county service committee of guided his huge vehicle safely down a and threshing returns show somewhat the W. K. Kellogg Foundation was steep bank into the Grand river at smaller yields of oat, barley, and held at the Clear lake camp of the Ada. He was making a curve on The func­ M-21 near the Ada bridge, and the spring wheat than was expected last Foundation on Sept. 14. month. Wet weather early in August tion of the service committee, com­ semi-trailer skidded to the left on the posed of three members from each wet paving. resulted in some damage to oats in His outfit struck a village and three from each township, truck owned by the Michigan Sugar the shock. Early planted beans are being har­ is to assist the workers of the Foun­ Cor., careened to the right and vested and threshings to date indicate dation in carrying out its health pro­ through a railing. was only very good yields. The dry and warm gram by assisting the health nurse in slightly injured. weather of recent weeks has ripened {ascertaining the needs of the school —Undersheriff Everett C. Peck of the crop rapidly, shortened the pods and the children, care of pre-school Charlotte and Deputy Sheriff Harrjin some instances and caused some of children, assist in the matter of se­ McCotter, the latter of Bellevue, suf­ the mature beans to be smaller than curing medical and dental examina­ fered severe Injuries when their car usual. The late plantings need at tions for the children and in various was struck by oae driven by a woman least two weeks more of good grow­ other phases of the work. in Jackson. According to the Eaton —William A .Young sold a cow and sheriff's department the car with the ing weather before harvest. While some stands are poor and many fields a day old calf a few days ago, dispos­ two Eaton officers was struck on the are weedy, the ample moisture sup­ ing of what he thought to be the last left rear wheel and rolled and pushed ply up to recent weeks produced a stock in the pasture. Six days later 80 feet when the woman’s car plung­ good setting of pods and thes§ are Clifton VanBuren advised Mr. Young ed out of a side street. Undersheriff well filled in many fields, although that there was a small calf down in Peck was at Foote hospital suffering there is a considerable percentage of the Young pasture. Billy was sure from concussion. Deputy McCotter, rather poor fields. The condition as that could not be the case, but inves­ who had two ribs cracked, his left leg reported by growers on September 1 tigation showed VanBuren was right injured and his right ankle sprained, was 75 per cent of normal, which in­ The cow which Mr. Young had sold was brought back from Jackson by dicates a production of 4,303,000 bags had had twin calves, and but one had Sheriff Krieg. as compared with 2,656.000 bags har­ been found and sold with the mother. Navy Bill says: That the man who vested in 1936 and 5,114,000 bags in The other survived for six days in the hot sun of the pasture, without food follows the crowd will never be fol­ 1935. Taken to the farmhouse, lowed by the crowd. Sugar beets made considerable im­ or drink. provement during the month of Au­ the calf was fed regularly and later gust and the indicated yield per acre promised to be a healthy animal, des­ is 9.5 tons as compared with 8.8 tons pite the bad start it got.—Portland See The in 1936 and the 10-year (1923-321 av­ Review. —Don Howe, one of 25 children en­ erage of 7.9 tons. The total ‘.onnage is expected to be considerably less rolled at Tanglewood farm near Oli­ than last year's as unfavorable wea­ vet, has the perfect musical pitch. ther prevented planting the usual ac­ From a room adjoining thd music room when the piano is not within hs reage. Production of Michigan potatoes is sight, he "an name every chord that expected to total 32,545,000 bushels is struck indicating majors, minors, with an indicated yield of 115 bush­ sharps and flats. He is leader of the els per acre. This is an increase of rhythm band and plays various in­ We have sold more fine 5 bushels per acre over yield uiin- 1 siruuiciiLn er the yiciu struments <after ulci cuuiuuuwug announcing the ....... numWatches during the past For United played. He ------------names-------nations. dicated on III SXUgMOV August *-. 1. T a w* the ta..ta " — w-....- - . bers to —be ta r™J * —• six months than during the is estimated at' their countries, lakes and rivers as if | States. production j preceding five years. ‘ which is 8 per a map lay before him: also the names j 403,393,000 bushels, The large proi of famous paintings and their ar1 cent above average. We have just received a . the ..-------Church auu>c**vca audiences uu.v have beenj1 duction of potatoes is due to re- !**_*._ ] tists. Cuurvu new shipment of both La­ cord yields expected and not to an! impressed by his expresive rendition | dies’ and Gents’ Wrist unusually large acreage. For the of entire chapter froms the Bible. He : Watches, and would ap­ country as a whole, conditions are appears with the other students fro- ■ preciate your comparing very good. However decreases in in-1 quently for church, and child study : them for beauty and price To Don it's all of dicatcd production from August 1 clubs, ' ' -but- — « -a part- -* with any from any source. expectations are noted in Maine due life. He's just one of the boys at We stand back of every to late blight early in August, in Tanglewood this summer helping keep one. Wisconsin as a result of dry weather the lawn trim, playing ball and doing in the central portion of the state, in his daily practce on the piano. Colorado owing to a shortage of irri­ gation water in the. San Luis Valley. SAVE with SAFETY and In Oregon following a early Au­ gust frost in the Klamath Falls sec­ : '■ Responds to Chiropractic i — at — tion. Prospects are good in New j; in the majority of cases. ! York, and excellent in Minnesota, North Dakota and Idaho. ;; Chiropractor Nashville • Beautiful. Watches ii Headache Dr. F. A. Hahn -—Because of the numerous cases of — reckless driving reported within the i"> county Sheriff Krieg, Charlotte, an- ■ nounces that a campaign against the ■ careless practice has been inaugurat- — ed and will be enforced by his officers B and Chief Latchaw of Charlotte. ■ Many motorists apparently entertain ■ the idea that it is not unlawful to B cross a yellow line and pass a car on ■ a hill, or on a curve, to enter a ■ through highway without stopping or _ to start through a traffic light after B the green has disappeared. Hereaf- ■ ter the officers will bear down bard j ■ on such offenders. Reckless driving J B also includes driving at too great B speea for safety, and making a turn B without giving the proper signal. About 15 arrerts have been nuu« on I U.i3 charge within the las. few weeks. C —From Eaton County Court Nt».*. ij" VON W. FURNISS Coal and Coke Roofing — buy and get your roof fixed be- ■ fore the fall rains begin. Nails, Hinges, Lock Sets, Tin. Shingles, Brace Wire, Fire Clay—yes, we have it. W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville ■ �-----rr Batum and Mam Diatrieta “d Mrs. Alfred Noem and Friday evening a large crowd of books would be a total loss and this J By »y M Mrs. nu L>a* » Mix 'Marian 01 Chicago spent the week neighbors, friends and relatives gath­ starts our fourth week of school. ______ ___________ Ij______________ Mesdames Fred,Jordan and Lena' ' ** « their cottage here. ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Better is a little with righteousPearl Roush Is staying . with ber Mlx lead"eri 'cf extenrion’dass.. . Letha Adkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre to honor with a :n£*ota than great revenues without aunt and unde. Mr. and Mrs Oliver be st Charlotte Thursday for the Byron Clark of Jackson from Thurs- cellaneous shower their daughter, right. Prov. 16:8. Roush, in Hastings for the school group meeting, and the club will Katherine, who was recently married Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and chil­ year. The Sweet boy is with friends ncxt weci;. to Floyd Jones of Battle Creek. dren of South Nashville spent Sunday at^Vermcot-siUe. _______ *___ J. The September meeting cf the Bordy Rowladcr Sunday were Laverne evening at the home of Robert De­ ‘ -• Barnes PTA was held Friday even­ Catlin and Clarence Rowlader of OLD AGE PENSIONS Camp and family. a ball team and will play other ing, and the following officers were Hastings. Esther Grey of Freeport, ABE PAID TO 48JES2 The Hoemer school was clowal Fri­ schools. Four games are scheduled elected: Prea_„ Mrs. Victor LundMichigan old age pension rolls are day for the teacher. Miss Lucille De­ to daU. Our school received four strum; rice pres., Mrs. Carl Martin; Guy Golden and Ermond Strong of increasing steadily since adoption of Witt, to attend the teachers’ encamp­ first and three second premiums a t secy., Mrs. Jack Southern; treas.. a reduced age limit and hit an all­ ment at Clear lake the Fair. time high Ln August, State Welfare Eaton of the Striker district. Gm. SkedgeU. Mr. And Mrs. Floyd Titmareh called Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostater visited j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent at the Will Tttmarah home, enroute Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ Woodbury their children, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal ' Sunday at Geo. Barnes' near Belleto return Mrs. Leia Roe to. her school ily and Lee Bell and family of Nash­ By Miss Rom Eckardt. Tirr , English of Lansing, over the week at Gull lake Sunday. ville spent Thursday at the Indiana taling >869,114, for an average check Mr. and Mrs. Fay Garvey and chil- 6ndMiss Olga Eckardt entertained her and Mra Douglas DeCamp of SUU Fair. of >18.02 per month. In July , the dren of Detroit spent Sunday at Dan I -----:------------------------nephew, Robert Eckardt, a traveling Maple' Grove were at Grand Rapids payments to 42,090 persons averaged salesman, over night last Wednesday. Sunday to see Mrs. DeCamp's 'moth­ Maple Grote JI7.68 and amounted to >744,045. Mr. and Mrs. Art .Maurer of near Herbert Shartle was at Eaton Rap­ er, Mrs. Fred Fuller, who is very ill. Bryant said the Increased benefits Charlotte. Milo Ehret and Lena Mix ' . ■ ids last week for treatment. weX n-U « WdU. *”d "“> “-“P Clark Titmarsh was a Sunday din­’ were due to re-investigations which Beware that thou forget not the Mr. and Mr. F. A. Eckardt and ner guest at the home of bls brother Lord thy God. in not keeping his Barnet Jen ® lovely shower Saturday evening revealed that In some cases the pen­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. commandments, and his judgments, granddaughters, Phyllis and Marilyn sions were inadequate. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan, Mr. and jhome bride'« Mias Gretchen DeCamp and friend and bis statutes, which I command Eckardt visited Mrs. Ruth Gerlinger Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. "The number of aged receiving aid and family in South Sunfield last Fri­ Mrs. Harold Morgan of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of the former’s1 thee this day. Deut. 8.11. Miss Ellen Philbrook of Hastings in September *may reach 52,000 and and Floyd Mason and family of Char­ day. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A large crowd enjoyed the Centen­ the benefit payments will probably be Farmers are very busy here cutting lotte spent Sunday at Clifton Ma­ Camp, and Roberta. John Darby. Increased to some extent," Bryant nial program Sunday at the Wilcox corn, pulling beans and hulling clover Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer and church. Mr. and Mrs. Cross and baby of said. Mrs. Stanley Mix is taking care of seed. Had quite a hard frost Monday daughter Connie Jo were week end Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster re­ He forecast a peak old age pension Mrs. Bob Scoby and baby at Leach Alto were dinner guests of the Bidelguests at the home of their parents, turned home from Detroit Saturday. night man family. load of 65,000 persons for this winter. lake. Those from the Evangelical church Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister and who attended the Maple Grove Cen­ The 1937 legislature, which reduced Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Nash­ baby of Ann Arbor spent the week Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the age limit from 70 to 65, appro­ Shores District ville were enteretained at the home end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An­ tennial were Ben Schneider and Miss Henry Bidelman. priated 510,000,000 a year for penLola Goddard, Mrs. Sarah Conklin. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp Sun­ sel Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and ; aior.s and tills is matched by an equal Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, and Mr. George and Etta Schneider, Mrs. S. day evening. children were Sunday cullers of Mr. federal grant. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Wayne JJ-Ierkle returned home Satur­ C. Schuler, and the misses Olga and and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield and Mrs. Jesse Fassett. were Sunday guests a week ago of 1 and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess were Mr. day from their trip to Niagara Falls. Rose Eckardt. Henry and Forrest Bidelman were their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Mr. HOLIDAY TURKS and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Conklin, at Dewitt, and there met in Battle Creek Wednesday. GET FEAST FIRST Victor Gutchess and son Nolan, Mr. spent Sunday with' Mrs. Sadie Fuller and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton were other cousins from Bath. . who also It won't be long until Michigan’s and Mrs. Von Gutchess and Vern and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr in Grand Chas. Hatton of Grand Rapids expect Saturday evening guests of Mr. and spent the day with them. to visit the formers ’ daughter and crop of turkeys are stuffed with Gutchess, all of Battle Creek. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fenton of Mid­ Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Marshall. dressing yet In the meantime the husband in Lake view on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell of Nash­ Forrest Bidelman and mother were Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel and famdleville and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bliss I best dressed gobblers are the ones Ben Schneider was in Nashville ville were Sunday afternoon visitors |ily visited Mrs. Spldel’s parents in in Battle Creek Saturday on business, ji who are going to have dally feasts .of । Friday and Miss Loia Goddard visited of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Ithaca Sunday. their son and brother, Ralph Bliss, J Miss Julia Schuler, who Is gaining, ' all they can eat of mash and grain. Mrs. Ruth Semrau .was a Friday South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. John Doll and chil­ and Mrs. Bliss. i Estimates of the crop are being evening visitor at the home of Mr. dren of Lansing were Sunday guests and having ail her teeth pulled. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and j l fade by Verne Church, federal state Mrs. Anna Schelter. who has been and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John a life long resident of Woodbury, died children spent Sunday with his par-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd - . Hill entertain- ■crop statistician, but early guesses Mrs. Arthur Hart accompanied Mr. Maurer. at her home Friday night, Sept. 17. of enta, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flanagan.!"1 for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. i place the number of turkeys In Michand Mrs. Owen Hynes to Battle Mr. and Mrs Brglc Flanagan of De- ! !‘ igan at a lower total than a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maurer and Creek last Tuesday as a business family visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius cancer, aged 76 years old. Her hus­ troit were guests there also. Mr. and : and “*“* Mr. "" and Mrs. vr”“ Rex Curtis and Growers wondering about possible band died 20 years ago. and she shopper. | children. w Maurer Sunday. prices and profits are advised by O. leaves an adopted daughter and hus­ Mrs. Oscar Flanagan are soon taking j Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman en­ Mesdames Eva Holcomb and Car­ band Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey. a trip to Arkansas to see his sister, j Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern $nd E. Shear, extension specialist in poul­ tertained their daughter and husband, rie Evans spent the week end with She worked until about four weeks whom he hasn’t seen in twenty years. ! family had Sunday dinner with Mr. try at M. S. C., to be more concerned Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kala­ and Mrs. airs, nerman Herman ieiUKC. Zemke. , ,. ... , ,, .. ... . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun- .I ano ago. when she became so weak, and ... „ „ .. right now with feeding the birds to a mazoo. Saturday evening and Sunday. Hallenbeck or of Pontiac , - . _ , . _. .. ,, .. ... day evening with Mr. and Mra. Ralph । Mrs. Alice .HMienneeK Miss Mae Potter and Mrs. Viola I vond finish. Give them all they will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were at Hagerman visited at the home of Mr. sheigradually failed until she passed Blisa. ‘ I s P ent the WMk end with hrr d “ “ S h eat Shear ..—Shear suggests, because the away. Funeral services were held Cloverdale Wednesday. ' Richard Bowers and Mra. Miller of 1___ 1 | quality and Mrs. Lee Gould Sunday. birds arc the ones that com­ Monday afternoon at 2.00 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bliss of Grand Mrs. Ed.-----Ellis .^ansas Grand Rapids were supper guests on 1 Mr. 1**' and —- -------------- of —---------Mrs? Lee Gould. Mrs. Clare Shelmand the better prices and are more Rapids were Sunday afternoon risi- den and daughter Vivian spent Mon­ with Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein offljeiat- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. “V wcr“ calllnB ™ trl <-nds in | easily sold on any kind of. a market. itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day in Kalamazoo. Miss Vivian re­ ing. and the Men’s' Quartet sang. She Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong have lh“ -"Kl'borhood Sunday. The El“It’s only wise to look into a good was a life long member of the Evan­ Robert Kalmbach and Mrs. Lydia roan>' mained and will attend Western gelical church, a good Christian and bought his late father’s farm, where . “s ,anll|y lved market,” suggests Shear. Garlinger. Philip Stark of Midland called at State Teachers college. Walter was bom and raised. We sure ­ | In Michigan fewer turkeys are profriend. She will be missed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart enter­ Jake Faust's last week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ganson of Bat­ ly all welcome them back home. j duced than are consumed, especially tained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Comstock, Mr. I tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mes­ North Kalamo Robert Kalmbach and son Robert and Mrs. Clark of Detroit and Perry j during holiday times. The solution is smer. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelden of ! to try to find a special market TurBy June Crousser. Charles, Lloyd Kalmbach and Mrs. Foote of Lansing were Sunday guests biorgan Charlotte and Almon Shelden of Kal­ । key producers who do not have too Lydia Garlinger. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote. The first PTA meeting of North amazoo were Sunday visitors at the large flocks often can market to bet­ Miss Lllah Bahs of St. Clair is' I home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare- Shelden. Kalamo school was held Friday night. ter advantage if they dress their Mrs. B. S. Wing. Mrs. Agnes Reel­ spending two weeks vacation with her | Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A short business meeting was held. ing and Miss Clara Cooper, al! of Cad­ Southwest Maple Grove birds and sell direct to retailers or parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. • Myron Mead, nee Mis Ruth Barkhuff, Mrs. Claude Burkett was appointed illac. were Sunday guests of Glenard to consumers. Mrs. Herold Voelker and children of j daughter of Mrs. Frank Kipp, who chairman for the October meeting. ■Ml Back ML in 1930 the census MIndicated I Many -■L4L41J 11VU1 from LX1ID this MClgUMVLMUUU neighborhood ML* Lansing were’guests one day last were married at the Hastings Free The program consisted of two piano Millie Flury spent one day last I tended the Centennial program at the Michigan produced 230,000 birds. In week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm­ solos by June Crousser. Then Dr. week with her sister. Martha Deller, Wilcox church Sunday. Methodist church Monday, Sept. 13. | more recent years the turkey producbach. Oliver Elliott surprised his many Snyder of Charlotte showed a very near Nashville. Bert Winslow and mother from tion has been expanding. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bahs, Mr. and friends by making a trip to Indiana interesting reel of pictures he had near Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. I estimates placed the state total at Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Quingley of At ­ Mrs. John Bahs and Miss Li! ah Bahs last Wednesday, accompanied by Miss taken while on a trip, which was en­ lanta. Ga., and Mrs. Hilton Peabody Herb. McGlocklin Sunday afternoon. near half a million turkeys, but still were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were of Niantic, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Bessie DeLong, and returning home joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Battle considerably below the Thanksgiving, Sterling Bahs of Battle Creek. as man and wife. Best wishes for a served by the committee of teacher Mrs. Fred Latham and son Martin. Creek called Clem Kidder's Sunday Christmas. New Year and other sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and officers. happyl journey through life. son consumption within .the state. The ladies arc all sisters. afternoon. were week end guests of their sister, Vernon Taylor and two sons of Madeline’Garlinger, of Detroit. Lansing ‘spent Saturday at the Tay­ Rev. D. M. Hayter and husband Striker District lor home. By Alm* Cruttenden were Friday evening guests at the Mrs. Robert Martin of Hastings home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner The parsonage at the Baltimore U. called on Mrs. R. J. Slosson Wednes­ and family. B. church has been shingled and all day. Mrs. Ernest Offley of West Ver­ newly papered for the new minister. Mr. and Mr. Chris Brandt and dau­ montville was a Monday afternoon Lyle Bidelman of Pontiac is calling ghter Verona of San Francisco, Cal., vlistor of Mrs. Roy Garlinger. on friends here this (Munday) morn­ spent Thursday and Friday at the Mrs. Matle Gutchess called on Mrs. ing. McConnell-Babcock home. Other Estella Titmarsh Friday afternoon, A special school meeting was call­ guests over the week end were Mr. and Saturday she called on Mrs. Ida ,ed at Striker last Tuesday evening and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand Rap­ Walker in Nashville. relative to the closing of our eighth ids, Mrs. Hattie Bailey of Napa, Cal., Richard Shawman of Hastings was grade with pupils to be sent to Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of Cold­ n Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and ings. The measure was defeated 16 water. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane of Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family. Af­ to 22. Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Martin Olivet ternoon visitors were Miss Ruth War­ were present with the idea of putting Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Earl and Vel­ ner, Howard and Carl Belson, also of the thing across and left us with the ma, were Sunday guests of the Geo. Hastings. promise that the meeting could and Varney family at Woodland. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter perhaps would be repeated every two Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mr. and Ula Marie and Mr?. Jane Garlinger weeks until it carried. There were Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Ben Grif­ were entertained last Friday at the ,several unanswered questions, and fith attended the sale at Ed. Green's home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mater of well worded answers that left many farm, northeast of Vermontville, on Clare. They also called on Mrs. Bel- ।in a shadow of doubt To tell the Thursday afternoon. en Butler at her school. truth, there are Dut three eighth Eliza Brooke of Portland is at the graders, . and board, parents, teacher MAYO DISTRICT. home of his son and wife, Mr. and ;and pupils were all more than pleas­ By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Mrs. Wesley Brooks. His wife. Mrs. ,ed with our present system. On the Eliza Brooks of Portland, is seriously other , band, there are eight high A number from here attended the ill at her home at this writing. school pupils who It appears in part of Maple Grove Centennial, and report Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lauer Mrs. the cases wanted free transportation, a large crowd and enjoyable time. Lu el la Lauer of Augusta and Mrs. but who were either too proud or too Henry Stewart and family spent E. B. Smith of Nashville were Thurs- ■timid to ask for It, but presented Saturday night and Sunday at the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ।their petition for the special meeting. home of his parents. Brumm. ।Our board expressed their regret that dare and Blake Barnum of Lake Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were it . rested entirely with them to de­ Odessa visited at Wm. Stewart’s on Sunday evening guests of Mr. and ,cide, but voted favorably at their last Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and family :meeting to pay the transportation A food demonstration meeting was Of Wamerville. rather than have the morale of our held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and school ■ ruined. Because teacher and to Dahm Monday evening. Six cou­ family attended the shower given for ।pupils were unable to settle down to ples were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, which was •the quiet and peace that bring re­ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart of Weld at the home of ber parents^ Mr. sults. ■ Some of the questions unan­ Eaton Rapids visited at his parents' • On many happy occasions ... birthday, wedding, and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, in Maple ;swered Were: Why is Hastings home Sunday afternoon and evening. Grove Friday evening. willing and anxious to teach our Jean Mapes was absent from school anniversary, holiday ... a message from you by Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland ।eighth grade pupils free of charge? Monday. of Marshall were J'onday dinner Who ' pays the shot? How about our Long Distance telephone is the perfect token of No school Thursday and Friday on guests of their aunt and husosnd, Mr ;primary money? And how will our account of teachers’ institute. and Mrs. James Cousins. :schools fare without that relief? And remembrance. It is convenient and not expensive. The ditch digging work is now Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Brooks and ’with a shortage of the state funds, completed In our neighborhood, and Above all, it u personal. For any other remem­ family were Sunday dinner guests of 1how about the prorating and how will moved away. affect our district? Last year's the latter's brother, Jesse Elliott, of that 1 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sixberry and brance you send could be sent by some transportation, it appears, was much daughter of Ann Arbor were callers near Lowell. less, and the state aid law says that in our community Sunday. one else. But only you can send your voice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter of districts shhall be reimbursed accord­ Vermontville were Sunday evening ing to last year's rate. —Lake Odessa's Home-Coming on Who pays visitors at the home of their children, Another thing, my boy’s work shirts Labor Day grossed +2,504.95, with a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. an doverails would be like to a pig in profit of >692.08. and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, and in the afternoon they all drove to Clarksville and called on Mr. and Mrs. John x*. Stahl and family. Mr. and Mra. Gus Semrau of Eat­ on Rapids entertained a week ago Sunday evening, Mr. and Mra Henry Semrau and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and fam­ ily of Baltimore were a week ago Sunday afternoon callers aKthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and HSAKT &iow font>^ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �1987 Barry and (hihthti Eaton Co. SERVICE attended night or day Id _ or country. Eyss tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office That is Appropri­। ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral Stewart Lotdahl, M. D. left undon that will leave with the •e fitted. Office <71 North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. That is our Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DB. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work careftilly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anacswetlcs admlnlatared for the painless extraction of teeth. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directw Pbooe 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Insurance F. A. HAHN, D. C. McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR INSURANCE SURETY BOND* Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker’s store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.» 2-5 p. m. J. Clare McDerby Evenings. 7 to 8. Justice of the Peace. Consultation and spinal analysis free. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R. N. Foot Correctionkit. Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ rected by Exercises, Foot Culture and fitting of Arch Supports, made to Impression of YOUR foot. The only successful method known. Corns and Callouses overcome by correcting their cause. Examination and Advise FREE. .Office and Residence, S. Main St. This Space for Sale MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames ' and mountings. Wu from A D. 25-589. The principal street is lined with 1,000 shops. Han­ Additional Quota For Sept, kow is a commercial center for the An additional quota of four re­ trades of the Yangtze Valley. cruits to be enlisted during the month of September, 1937, was assigned to the Michigan recruiting district by Inyo county, in California, contains the Bureau of Navigation. With the both- the highest and lowest spots in regular quota of 30 recruits this will the United States. be 34 for this month; they will be sent to the Naval Training Station at Babies have eleven more bones than Great Lakes, BL, for the required 12 adults. In later life, some of the weeks of training before being as­ small bones of the spine and skull signed to the fleet join, thus reducing the total number in the adult skeleton. Tribute To Great Lakes. The Naval Training Station at Watermelons that weigh more than Great Lakes, Bl., the portal through 100 pounds are raised along the which thousands of the youth of the Tigris River in Turkey. Midwest have passed to the fighting ships of the fleet, represents many Disappearance Of Tatooing. things. One evidence of the change in Sai­ It represents the power and glory lorman is the disappearance of taof the N. S. navy. It represents all tooing or skin decoration. lime the naval heroes of the World war, was when every seaman looked like the thousands upon thousands who a walking picture book. They were maned the fighting ships which es­ many reasons. One of them from the corted our troops to France. It rep­ Reverend Fitch W. Taylor, Chaplain. resents the great traditions of the U. 8. N., wrote tn 1838: There is a American Seaman, unsurpassed tra­ custom among sailors to have a cross' ditions written in the history of the tatooed on their arms, that If by' world in terms of skill and courage, chance they die in a Catholic country, and a devotion never to be forgotten their bodies might be respected, and while the oceans remain . And, final­ be allowed a quiet interment on the ly. it represents the clean, tsrong shore. spirit of the Midwest, where much that is best in American manhood Naval Humor. grows up, and from where—it has of­ Navy Bill opines: The reason a ten been said—many of our finest hole in the tooth feels so large to the Bailors come from. tongue is because the natural tenden­ cy of the tongue is to exaggerate. NAVY NEWS AND FAITS. Floating SchrooL The modern battleship has been called a "Floating Fort,” but I con­ tend it is a floating school. Classes aie going on nearly every day except Sunday. Regular hours for rest: sub­ stantia’ food served on the minute, and comfortable clothing help make schools aboard a battleship efficient Sailors can be found studying in al­ most every part of the ship. What they learn is paid for immediately by advancement in rating.—Dr. Frank Crane. Eccentric Habit*. A demonstration of eccentric hab­ its was exhibited during the recent coronation by the English which was to stroke, contact, touch or tap the ■collar of a Yankee sailorman's uni­ form, preferably the white stars. The more stars touched, or uniforms .stroked, the longer undaunted luck is supppaed to bless their future. A Few Facts On Hankow. , The Wu Han cities of Hankow’, •Wuchang, and Hanyang, are located at the junction of the Han and Yangtze Rivers 600 miles from Shang­ hai with a population of 1.300,000. About 2.00 foreigners live in Hankcw. The important Industry is the great steel mils in Hanyang. Wuchang was the capital of the Kingdom of Chu before 300 B. C. and the capital of Fireman. Doctor. I’m scared to death. This will be my first opera­ tion. Doctor: Sure, I know just how you feel. You're my first patient. Seaman Sam says: It take two to start an argument but how is it those two always get married? Seaman: I’m going to play a fea­ ture role is the next Tarzan picture. Gal: Well, well; congratulations, you big ape. Gunners Mate: The enemy are as thick as peas. What shall I do? OOD: Shell them, you idfot, shell them. 1st Boot: Why have you stopped singing in the choir? 2nd Boot. I wasn't there one Sun­ day and somebody asked the Chap­ lain if he’d had the organ fixed. Navy Bill says: That the fellow who can’t stand the long pull to the to pof the hill never finds out about the good road on the other side. A pessimist has said that the will­ ing horse gets the heaviest load, but we have noticed that he also develops the strongest muscles, and generally gets the most oats I Court House News Schtefia and wife. 80a aec. 7, Thorn- i MJcb’gan Miscellany, ** —The superintendents and coaches ’ apple Twp. • A survey by the United Press re- from Dimondale, Potterville, Olivet, Meta 8. Wooden, Admx. of Lena A. veals that u — i ~~~ ----- two-thirds of Michigan Bellevue, Vermontville and Sunfield Hansen, to Clyde A. Lybarger, lot 12, legislators are opposed to a special met at the Sunfield High school to put 01 Oakwood, ■«:. 30. Jobr.iown .euloo UU Ml. dlJCU„ pln „, tfor „ organizing „ 'discuss plans an g,,. Elat­ ,*p' I The UgUUave InvutlgaUng <om- on on county county BaaketbaU Basketball League League thu this ■mttee Into gamblng ha. reached the year.'. The following officer, officers were Quit Claim Deed*. point where member, are promUtag elected: Preaident. Zimmer ot President, Bert Bert Zimmer of Stanley Adams to Ethel Adams, 1-2 criminal Indictment,. The Houre vot- Dimondale; vice prealdent. Ralph int .in lot 13, Plat of Elms, Orange­ tedtolegallae ’dot machine, and dog stickle ol Olivet, and recreteryville Twp. racing. — treasurer Erneat Johnxon of PotterCarl H. Dewey and wife to Henry Millions or white pine, Norway _ [vm, a coiMtltutlon wm drawn and Moltmaker lots 40. 41, 42 and 43, the spruce and red pine seedlings are' be­ adopted. All teams were represented Hardendorff Add., Nashville village. ing planted this month in national except Vermontville. Henry Moltmaker and wife to E. forests by CCC youths. —Enrollment in the Lake Odessa Cecil Frey and Clemetta A. Link, lot New state park sites will be bought school totalled 510 the first week. 40, HardendorfTs Add. this fall on the great lakes and the St Three buses were transporting 152 Elmer D. Holt and wife to Leroy J. Clair river. 7" The legislature ------appro- non-re«ld<mt pUplu. Bennett, 80a sec. 10. Irving Twp. printed $300,000. Eva L. Hamilton to J. E. Hamilton, par., sec. 36, Nashville village. IVoiMitc Court. Est. Herbert G. Benaway. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Joseph Nathanial Golden. Pe­ tition for admr. filed, waiver of not­ ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ tered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est John F. Kocher. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued. Eat.' Edwin J. Pratt. Petition for 1837 BIRTHDAY BALLS admr. filed, petition for special admr. NET OVER $1,000,000 filed order appointing special admr. Nation wide Roosevelt birthday entered, bond of special admr. filed, balls this year raised more than' letters of special admr. issued. j $1,000,000 to fight Infantile paralysis, Est. Giles Shepard. Order allow­ Keith Morgan, treasurer of the na- , ing account entered. 1 License to tional committee of The Birthday ■ Est. Mary McIntyre. Bail for the President, has announc- i mortgage issued. ed. Morgan estimated in his report' Rut Mary E. Larkin. Order allow­ to Henry L. Doherty, national chair- j ing account entered, discharge of man, that approximately $340,000 admr. issued, estate enrolled. would go to the Georgia Warm Est. Lizzie E. Mayo. Proof of will Springs foundation, which receives filed, order admitting will entered, 30 per cent of the net proceeds. bond of executor filed, letters testa­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ —Lynn Arabs, 35,. Battle Creek, ment entered, petition for hearing who v.-as rescued Wednesday after claims filed, notice to creditors is­ having clung to an overturned boat in Campbell lake for two hours; is re­ sued. Order ap- covering from exposure. Est. Amelia Churchill, pointing admr. entered. Est. Robert E. Beattie, et al. Nomi­ nation of guardian filed, order ap­ pointing guardian entered. Est. Agnes Bristol. PetUton to re­ duce bond filed, order reducing bond entered, final account filed, order for COUNTRY CLUB publication entered. Est. Mary J. Laubaugh. Waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Carrie Loehr. Inventory filed, final account filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. FANCY BLUE BOSE Est. Ella A. Feighner. Will filed, petition for probate file^ waiver of notice filed. Ext. Elsie A. Lester. Petition for admr. filed. Est Claud C. Spelman. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. NAVY Est. John J. Beattie. Report of sale filed. Eat Ella Cronk. Order allowing claims entered. CHOICE HAND PICKED Est. Catherine Palmer. Order al­ MI CHI GANS lowing claims entered. Eat. Robert E. Beattie, et al. Bond or guardian ttled, letters ot guardian­ ship issued. Est. John M. Kocher. Final ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Wilbur E. Solomon. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian WESCO SCRATCH. EGG filed, inventory filed. MASH OR Est. John Wagner. Final account GROWING MASH filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Margaret Williams. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, or­ WKBCO FEED der limiting settlement entered. 16% Dairy >1.59 Eat. Adell Lake. Order allowing claims entered, final account filed., or­ 20% Dairy $1.69 der for publication entered. Auction Sale! Wednesday, Sept. 29th, 12:30 sharp Became of my health, I have decided to quit farming, and will sell at auction at the farm, 1 1-2 miles west of Dowling, first house south—3 good work horses; 1 Percheron colt, 4 1-2 mos. old; 18 milch cows, 12 fresh time of sale; 1 thoroughbred Guernsey bull; 1 grade Holstein bull; 4 yearling heifers, 2 spring calves; 23 head of breeding ewes; 2 sows and pigs; stock bog; 2 brood sows; all the farm tools used on 160-acre form. TERMS—Cash. No goods re­ moved until settled for. CHAS. NEASE, Prop. ERNEST GRAY’, Clerk HENRY FLANNERY. Auctioneer BREAD MILK KROGER'S CLOCK 12c RICE MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH BEANS CHOCOLATE DBMS CANDY or SALTED PEANUTS A 10c FEED OXYDOL OR CH4PSO »2-39 B4% DAHT UXMKbaatLM Warranty Deeds. Miles G. Schroder and wife to Loy W. Cross and wife, par., sec. 22. As­ syria Twp. Albert A. Elsesser and wife to Ger­ ald W. Gruner and wife, par., sec. 34. Hope fwp. Arthur Gleich and wife to Bert A. Pierce and wife. .20a sec. 31. Hast­ ings Twp. Alice Bachelder to Willard J. White and Alice L. White, lot 4. blk. S, R. J. Grant’s Second Add., Hast­ ings city. Bert A. Pierce and wife to Arthur Gleich and wife. 1-2 of lots 1235 and 1236. Hastings city. Earl E. Smith and wife to Mar­ garet E. Smith, lot 36 HardendorfTs Add.. Nashville village. George S. Marshall. Jr., and wife to Earl O. Schulze and wife, 25 4-100 acres sec. 35, Castleton Twp. Lewis F. Eckardt and wife to Geo. T. Parrott and wife, 40a sec. 11. Woodland Twp. • Raymond F. Gilliland and wife to Harry P. Robinson and wife, lot 32, Eagle Point, Woodland Tup. Frank M. Hazel to Clyde R. Kuempel and wife, lot 3, blX 1, R. J. Grant's Add., Hastings city. Henry Moltmaker and wife to E. Cedi Frey et al. lots 41. 42 anp 43 of HardendorfTs Add., Nashville village. Wallace B. Matthews to Evelyn Matthews, 1-3 int. in 127.75a sec. 29. Carlton Tup. Evelyn Matthews to Wallace B. Matthews and daughter. 1-3 int in 127.75* sec. 29, Carlton Twp. Arthur H. Bell and wife to Thomas W. Murphy and wife. 40a sec. 17. Tbomspple Twp, Sarah Schlefla, Anson Rolled Oata 5 £ 19c PURE CIDER Vinegar <£S"17c “S? 19c Canning Supplies KERR OR BALL BROS. MASON JARS QUARTS. do*. 75c WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3 MEDIUM BAB3 19c KERR OB BALL BBOS. - JABS Wide Mouth 83c Gold Dust 2 “13 ECC kTCIPE" P 6 G bon 39c CEKTO bottle tic CHEESE BREAD MADE WITH CHEE3E ARD FIMEWTOES 23c ft JeMy Classes CRAPES 39c BOLOGNA 16c Armour's Grade 1 10 a* 17c ONIONS - YELLOW POTATOES 10 SPECIAL RING TOKAY VEAL LOAF *«our, a. 13c ARMOUR'S STAR — FRESH VIRGINIA SWEET PEACHES MICHIGAN ELBERTA 99c Kroger Supports National Producer-Consumer Campaign! APPLE A DAY SALE APPLES 4 - 15c MICHIGAN WEALTHY AHC 'cDITOSH * PORK SAUSAGE 29c CELLOPHANE WRAPPED HADDOCK FILLETS “> 12ttc tK> ton - »o wun SHANKLESS - SMOKED PICNICS WEALTHY KROGER STORES 19c 10 GIANT SOAP KERR OB BALL CALIFORNIA 10 9c SCOURING POWDER Fruit Pectin 3 pto- 25< LOAF AHCEL FOOD No. 1 Ivory Hakes 'S* HEB GXACE PHILA. CREAM CHEESE EXTRA SPECIAL boat TT 65c QUARTS. do*. 93c Kraft 17c 3 Camay -25c MY ;»LT POIK -23c �TMK NASHVILLE T. 1937 Eaton Co. Roads’ • Check, $26,353 Barry Co. OES As*n. At Hasting* Monday I tricts were present for the purpose of ' interests of the members comprising J Completing the echool contract. the group. We anticipate from the plans now * quiet borne weddln, occurred iMt Cuoer McNitt Lew -’ Week. *KJ»*X>4 reading room. Two of the boys made A committeee i working on plans formulated that simultaneously with Grund And Pust Grand Officers, K«p- <Saturday nwrului at Marptrel SebutUn. dauMade U-t « bookshelves out of orange crates. We' for a community Get-Together to be the study of different phases of play reuentutivtss Of All Five Chapters ,when CI'T" T° production that the group will be pre­ Wers In Attendance. jghter ot Mr. and Mr.. Fred Sebee" held the first part of October. brought nail kegs foi chairs. We tian, wee united In nuurUge to-Rob-।, 4 UC etale highway department^, The new teachers arc to be enter­ pared to contribute short plays, pan­ W. wee. —--------- --------— uawaa— - « have a table on which we put some Barry county Association, Order of 1 tomines, and short skits for the en ­ x-. r n Mason, at : , Q on -wa tn the counties ert C Maeon. eon ot C. O. Maaon. vwwhered ,i.S00,3M to the countie, tained by the old teachers the Utter flowers and books. tertainment at high school assem­ the Eastern Star, held its annual 1the home ot the bride, parent. M*r ;,last week as the -----------------------final payment of — the part of the week. borne of the children brought fish, meeting on Monday of this week at j blies. Lake Odessa The ceremony was year under the McNitt law abolishing a katydid, stones, shells, acorns, aj It is hoped that this class will be a the Hastings Masonic Temple, with read by the Rev. Harley V. Town- ; Bus Routes Changed. township roads. turtle and a frog. grand' and past grand officers and 1 The school buses were rerouted to real help in the arranging of pro­ send, pastor of the Woodland U- B. McNitt Uw returns are used by the We are going to make a vivarium grams in the future, and the members representatives of all five chapters of Jchurch, and the young couple were at­ counties for the maintenance of the and terrarium to keep these in. We more equally distribute the Ibads. At th- county, Laurel chapter of Nash- 'tended by Miss Alice Sebastian, sis­ 62,200 miles road that formerly com­ are studying about these things.— present each bus is loaded to full ca­ of the group have shown their will­ pacity. The Studebaker bus is on the ingness to help any organization or ville. Prudence Nobles of Hickory ter of the bride, and Ellsworth New­ prised the township road system. Enid Evalet xiosmer. Shores. Morgan. Barryville Parent Teachers’ association in the Corners, Hastings chapter, Freeport ton of Hastings. They are now under the jurisdiction chapter arid Middleville chapter. Following the ceremony, a dinner of the county road commissions. The fifth grade held a meeting on route. The two Ford buses collect community that would like such as­ Mrs. Cassa Leonard Howe of Grand was served to the wedding party, sistance as they might be able to ren ­ children from the McKelvey. Beigh. Commissioner VanWagoner ■said Sept. 9. The following officers were Rapids, Worthy Grand Matron; Mra. which included only Immediate rela-; that current payments increase the Slteted. Prea.. BiUy Hess; vice pres., Maple Grove, Barnes, Norton, Moore der. If any group should be interest­ ed in this type of assistance, please Georgina Bauer of Hastings, Past lives, those present from away being * total returns .to_ the counties thia Billy Warner ;treas. Charles Laurent; and Quailtrap school districts. this vear year communicate with Misr. Martha Zem­ Worthy Grand Matron; Mra. Grace Miss Helen Sebastian of Detroit, Mr. from highway revenues to $22,536,­ secy., Marjorie Cole; class reporter. Murphy of Freeport, Past Grand ke two weeks in advance of date you Sackett On Vacation. and Mrs. G. Cezzar and family of 274 Previous returns embraced $4.­ Roger Warner. We decided to bring Warder, were guests of Mrs. Bauer’s _________________ „_ We ,are Mr. Sackett U taking a two weeks wish assistance. 550,000 from gasoline tax revenues two cents a month for dues. county association. Mra. Olive Tal­ Richard. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. and $16,095,881 from weight tax col­ bringing plants, flowers and pictures vacation. During the past three years bot of Middleville, county president, Twenty-two men have been working w Mary Nesbet of Nashville. to make the — room look bteter. better. The the building and equipment kept him lections. children are making chairs out of or- on the job so that at the moat he out daily with Coach Arthur Johnson now living in Flint, came for the day. Mr. and Mra. Mason left Saturday Although Wayne county’s share in angc crates for the library center.— could get away for only a day or so in an attempt to rebuild last year’s W. L Hinman was first vice presi­ afternoon for a brief visit in Detroit. current returns amounts to only wrecked football machine. This year ’ s dent, and Mra. R. G. Henton of Del ­ at a time. Mra. Mason has for the past year $21 338. the commissioner pointed out Roger Warner. Mr. Sackett and his assistants have squad is minus the services of three ton was second vice president. held a position as bookkeeper with that a total of $6,858,631 has been re­ Mra. Carrie Campbeu of Nashville the Fire Insurance company at Wood­ turned to Wayne to date this year. been very busy preparing the school capable ends tn Sam Varney. Robert Sixth Gode. The first two weeks have been spent building for the coming year. With Beattie and Louis Kraft. Darwin Mc­ responded to the address of-welcome, land. and Mr. Mason is in the railway Eaton county’s share is $26,353.49. in becoming accustomed to our new the aid of the new scrub Ding and Clelland, 170 lb. tackle: Wayne Rob­ which Gertrude Jones of Hastings mall service, stationed at Chicago. Middle­ Ill. Both are former Nashville young Cheerful Charity Class. school furniture and getting acquaint- waxing machine all floors were clean­ inson. 175 lb. guard; Sigmond Lenic. had been chosen to make. ed, waxed and polished. .The side 165 lb. first string center; Paul Dia­ ville chapter presented the flag drill folks, graduates of the local high On Thursday occurred the monthly mante, 165 lb. versatile quarterback, very nicely. walls have all been washed and pol ­ business and social sessions of the school, and have many friends in the There are 29 in the grade. Twelve Election of officers, also on the community .who unite in extending Cheerful Charity class of the Evangel­ came from other schools; nine from ished. and the ceilings and other parts and Dennis Yarker, 155 lb. triple threat halfback, will also be missed. morning ’ s program, resulted as fol ­ ical church at Mra. Orville Flook’s. congratulatlos and best wishes. the rural districts, one from Lansing, cleaned with a vacuum cleaner. Available experienced men to fill lows. with 17 members and five visitors in one from Detroit and one from Cedar­ these positions include Robert Meade, President — Mrs.- R. G. Henton, SURPRISE GOLDEN WEDDING Seniors Name Officers. attendance. A short program follow­ ville school in Mackinac county. halfback; Pat Cole, halfback; BUI Hickory Corners chapter. ANNIVERSARY IN KALAMO t jin t week the seniors held their The gym period is being spent out ed the business meeting. 1st Vice pres.—Glenn Griffith, Mid­ About 50 old neighbors and friends This was Flower Day. each bring­ of doors while the weather is nice and class election which resulted in the Hecker, quarterback; John Hickey, of Mr and Mra. R. J. Slosson. includ­ ing flowers, as the result of which 10 the gym floor is being waxed. We selection of Philip Scott as president fullback; Kenneth Osborne, guard; dleville chapter. 2nd Vice Pres.—Helen Lester. Free­ ing Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance of sick and shut-ins were remembered have used this time for free play un­ to lead the class again this year, and Johnny Dull, end; Nelson Rasey. tac­ Others port chapter. Nashville, gathered at their home in with bouquets. Sale of the surprise Gladys Eddy to fill the office of vice kle; Willikm Hynes, guard. til we adjusted ourselves to the rou- i,_ . . . ___ <__ h Sec.-Treas. — Florence Hughes, of Kalamo ‘Sunday evening for a sur­ basket brought much merriment and tine of school again. ' Now, we arc presicent. Marion Kraft and Elaine vieing for positions on the team are prise celebration of their golden wed­ a neat little sum. organized into two teams and arc , Thompson were chosen secretary and Wayne Bera, center; Gaylord Gard­ Hickory Corners chapter. Lovely refresh­ ner end; Robert Eaton, tackle; Elgin Chap.—Mrs. Hinman, Hastings. ding anniversary, with Nashville. ments were served. playing German Bat Ball. t treasurer respectively. Next month Marshal — Mrs. Carrie Campbell, Charlotte. Bellevue, Chester, Battle i there will be a potluck dinner at the The prevalence of infantile paralyMiss Martha Zemke was asked to Pritchard, end; Doyle Swan, tackle; Creek and Kalamo represented The home of Mrs Della VanFleet on the sis and the many articles about it in continue her work as advisor of the ■Carl Rose, guard; Earl Flook. guard; Nashville. ' Paul Rhoades, guard; Clifford Rose. Dinner was served by Hastings house was attractively decorated in Bella Noyes farm. the papers led us to the study of com- class for the enuing year, ____ i. Harold Snow, Qnrkw tarlrlA* The their Last !guard; tackle; Mvron Myron chapter, and the afternoon session autumn flowers, and there were love­ municable Useases both in our text ~ seniors are entering *— opened with a reading by Mrs. Eloise ly refreshments, and the^ifesentation «au iruui uuuuus year in high school with much enBruce, tackle: Raymond Shaw, guard. and from outside information. ***The articles &n the Constitution ap- ttusiasm and they are already mak-i Nathan Shelden. tackle; Edwin Bas- Leonard of Hickory Corners chapter, of a very fine- chair from the com­ WILL HECKER TAKES A NEW POSITION after which Mra. Mildred McPeck of pany. by Walter Grant. The remain­ pearing in the papers made a good 1 ^g plans for the production of their! sett, tackle. introduction to our history which be- flrat play, which is scheduled for late i The opening game of the season Laurel chapter sang two songs "Ab­ der of the time was spenftn visiting. Will Hecker, who has been em­ gins with the firs*, presidency of the, October. . V7We jiope to be able to re- wil “ --be played at ™ Dimondale "" on 7^* Fri- sence” (Metcalf). and "On the Shore” Needless to say. it was a very happy ployed at the Lentz Table factory for day, Sept. 24. The complete sched"**““'* (Neidlingen. United States. Ii lease the name of the play selected day. occasion. many years, will sever his connections Laurel chapter of Nashville gave situation I through the next issue of The News, ule follow's: The Japanese-Chinese this week end. He has accepted a Sept. 24—Dimondale, there. the Memorial work very effectively, aroused our interest in those coun-1 -----position as service-man with the Sher­ Farewell For Mrs. Walker. Oct. 1—Middlville there. and Ivy Temple degree staff of the tries, therefore we are finding out ail > Debating, For Mrs. Rella Deller entertained at her win-Williams Co. of Chicago. we can about them. With the opening of the school term [ Oct. 8—Bellevue, there. Middleville Pythian Sisters put on home Monday afternoon in honor of | the present he will continue to live Special attention is given to spell- there has been a decided interest on' floor work. Mrs. Ida Walker. The Bethany S. S. in Nashville. This is a splendid ad­ Oct. 22—Ionia, here. Mrs. Cassa Leonard Howe, Miching and penmanship in every written the part of‘ some of our students for class of the Evangelical church, to­ vancement for Mr. Hecker, and he is Oct. 2»—Lake Odessa, there. igans Worthy Grand Matron, gave a the reviving of of debating. debating. Prior to to lesson regardless of subject the Prior gether with a few of the old neigh- very deserving of it His many Nov. 5—Vermontville, here. talk and also installed the officers, laat year certain Nashville students I bora and Mrs. Parrish from Detroit, friends rejoice with him. Nov. 11—Resurrection School of with Past Grand Matron Georgina took an active part in this type of Collins Made Principal. served a potluck supper, after which Lansing, there. Bauer as Grand. Marshal and Past there was a short impromptu pro­ Rodney Collins was elected princi­ activity. This year it seems that Clover Leaf Club. Grand Warder Murphy as Grand gram and then more visiting. Mrs, pal and started his new duties Mon­ with some good material present in The Clover Leaf club was enter­ Teacher* Attend Encampment. day morning. Mr. Collins is a grad­ our student body and with the quesChaplain. Walker will leave soon for her home tained Friday at Mrs. Clarence The teachers in the Nashville school u_.. ________ , _ of Michigan State tion chosen for the state debates, that Mra. Henton presented the gavel. uate, A. B. degree, Welch’s for a 7 o'cloc k potluck sup­ in company with those of which made a todF.of the chapters, to in Florida. Normal college at Ypsilanti. In ad- of the adoption of unicameral legis- system r per in connection with the postponed dltlon to his degree he has completed latures. that Nashville High school other schools in Barry county enjoy- the original donor Mrs. Erhart. and —A $65,000 soap and cleaning September meeting of the club. Plans four terms of summer school at the holes possibilities of successfully ed the annual Barry county Teachers Mrs. Bauer the Traveling .Bible, which U. of M. and over one year’s work at competng with some of our neighbor- Encampment at Clear lake last Thurs- made the tour of chapters in Bar­ compound factory for the Ionia re­ were made for Flower Day for Wed­ Cleary’a Business college. ing schools. The first regular meet-.day and Friday held under the aus- ry county the past year, to the Mid­ formatory has been approved by the nesday of this week, when shut-ins His preparation has been varied ing of the group will be held this pices of the W. K. Kellogg Founda- dleville donor. Lovely gifts were state prison commission, according to were to be remembered, unless the presentd to the Worthy Grand Mat­ Warden Garrett Heyns. It is expect­ flower gardens had been touched by and he is able to teach a number of week and work will get under way tion. high school subjects; being well pre- immediately under the direction of I This year the program featured; ron. Mrs .Bauer, and others. Quite ed that 40 men will be employed in frost. Mrs. Della Bowman and Mrs. pared in science, mathematics, biol- Miss Martha Zemke. j some very outstanding speakers. The i a number from Nashville were in at­ the factory. Most of them will be in­ Fred Warner are to entertain in Oc­ tober at Mrs. Bowman's. mates. ogy, English and commercial work. -----I guest speaker at the Thursday even­ tendance. In adidtion to his other duties he will Agricultural Department. ing session was Dr. William S. SadD. S. Sunday School Class. teach commercial work and geometry. The Tlw’boys in farm crops rrorw class ler. Chief Pychiatrist of the Chicago The D. S. Sunday school class met William R. Carmichael of Durand, brought exhibits of seed corn from: institute, who spoke on "The Problem a graduate of the U. of M.. was elect- home and during the past few days Child." Dr. Sadler immediately ex- with Mrs. Cora Parks Friday after­ his deep convictions as to the noon, because of the illness of Mrs. ed to fill the opening left by Mr. Col- the class has been working on the pressed. .. . •_« injustice of the term in its common Libbie Williams, who was to entertain. lins. He taught science and mathe- selection of seed com. The life of a bubble is very short. As soon as it is over­ matics in the W. K. Kellogg-ThomThe senior agricultural class is uage among educational groups to- As the president, Mrs. Mary Price, applt school for four years. While at studying agricultural economics for । day. The character and make-up of has been ill and other members of the inflated, it bursts. Speculation is just like blowing bubbles. class incapacitated, no meeting has Middleville he was very active in ex- the first part of the school year. As the youth of today is the result of tra curricular activities, including the soon as sufficient shop equipment is i the influence of three H’s: heredity, been held since December. Rev. How much better it is to place your savings with this in­ Hi-Y. Scouting club work and acting installed for farm shop, the class will I health and habit. Dr. Sadler definite- Wooton acted as chauffeur in assemb­ stitution and rest content with the knowledge that your ling those who were able tS attend. as senior claw advisor. shift to farm mechanics. ly proved that of the above three money is safely invested in first mortgages on people’s The new teachers are all well pre-----] "habit" plays by far the greater part All had a pleasant time visiting and pared and experienced. The changes The entire school responded to a tin the development of youth. Thru enjoyed a short program. Mrs. Woot­ homes—the best security available. in teacher personnel that occurred so fire drill on Tuesday. Sept. 21, and I the various cases cited that he had on read an article, "God Writes" in the late in the season did not seriously emptied the building in one minute'come in contact with in his work at Red," which told of some of the var-! ’the clinic or institute and interrupt the school schedule in any and‘ 28 seconds. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- the treat- ious times that God’s project had end­ 'ment prescribed, he was able to jus- ed in the red because His people had way. The new teachers adapted Dnunatics Class. j tify the important place that he had failed to do their part. The question I themselves immediately to the school 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. For some time there has been a I given “habitk' Everyone present felt was brought out, "Are we doing our program and at present it would be very difficult for a stranger to pick feeling among members of the faculty | the challenge going out to teachers part to hinder the present project Local Representative----- ------------ —:— Daniel Garlinger from being written in the red?" Rev. and student body that the teaching of ; and parents as eductators to help in out the new faculty members. and Mrs. Wooton sang two special dramatics should be given a definite; the forming of correct habits. The Friday morning session was numbers. A potluck supper was ser­ place on our high school schedule. Meeting Of Board Of Education. At the regular meeting of the This year a class of this nature is be­ devoted to the outlining of the health ved. While all had a happy after­ Board of Education Monday evening, ing organized which will meet two program as it will be carried out by noon, the absence of the old members a sufficient number of tables and days a week during the activity hour the Foundation this year. Dr. Hag­ was keenly felt. Mra. Parrish was a chairs was purchased to complete the in the afternoon. No regular text gerty, Dean of Education at the Uni­ guest. equipment of the addition with new book will be employed for the course, versity of Minnesota, presented a —W NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN but instead the group will organize paper on "The Enrichment of Com­ MAIN ST. DIVISION school furniture. K I ■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■ OF GENERAL AID . Representatives from the Norton. their own course of study which will mon Life.” During the afternoon session, Dr. Beigh and Maple Grove school dis­ be largely determined by the special Twenty-two attended the meeting of the Main street division of the Methodist General Aid on Thursday FRANK H. MELLON of last week. There was the usual Formerly of Detroit, Mich. Years of Experience ■ potluck dinner and business meeting, . ■ and the ladies did considerable quilt­ ■ Our Policy is to Satisfy ing, meeting again today in the same home for a quilting meeting. -HUOL NEWS BLOWING BUBBLES CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY D Theatre S J Now under New Management and Ownership ■ Sunday and Monday, Sept. 26-27 : Bethany Class. Mra. Charles Ackett and Mrs. Fred Ackett were hostesses on Thursday to the Bethany class of the Evangeli­ cal Sunday school for a pleasant af­ ternoon, with seven members present with the business session, sewing and refreshments engaging their atten­ tion. BEAUTIFUL NEW DORMITORY FOR GIRLS AT M. 8. C. Pollock bead of the Political Science 1 department at the U. of M.. spoke in­ i terestingly on "Modern Problems in the Administration of Government" The Encampment closed after Fri­ day evening had been spent in danc­ ing and the enjoying of novel enter­ tainment. “REUNION” Dionne Quintuplets. ■ ------------------------------------ ------------------- - . ■ Tuesday, Wednesday., Thursday, Sept. 28-29-30 “SING BABY SING” B —— ; —------------------- - B Friday and Saturday, Oct 1-2 ■ “THE LAST MILE” ■ ■ ... ■ Alice Faye, Adolphe Menjou Howard Phillips, Preston Foirter ■" ..... — ADMISSION — Adults, 20c. Children under 12, 10c ■ ■ - ------------- ---------- ■ WATCH OUR LITTLE HOME THEATER GROW !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-09-30.pdf 009a9894acee9b975288be77ef7fcedc PDF Text Text Tin- Aiijshvilk- Acws. VOLUME LXIV Five Centi the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 NUMBER 13. Hess & Son Have Mrs. M. E. Price, 73, Mrs. Millie Roe, 91, Woman’s Literary Attractive Opening Club Resumes Oct. 6 Died On Sept 21 Died Friday Morning Week's Display Of Fine House Fur­ In Declining Health For Some Time. nishings Begnc Saturday. 800 To . Was Confined To Bed For 1000 Atriid Then. Ten Days. Prospects for a second special ses­ that futile efforts to suppress gamb­ An attendance of from 800 to sion this fall of the state legislature ling justified only one conclusion— 1000 estimated on the basis of the Mrs. Millie Roe, 91, who returned grow stronger at I rinsing daily des­ regulate it through state licenses. 500 roses presented to the ladies vis­ here from Florida a few years ago to pite disinterested law-makers. According to the committee, the iting the store on opening day, saw reside, then a sprightly lady in' her The situation is being sized up question is not a moral one ... it Is the very fine line of house furnishings eighties, passed away at 4:45 p. m. economic. about as follows: of C. T. Hess & Son on Saturday, Tuesday, Sept. 21. at the home of 1. The entire state welfare machin­ though the weather was not too kind, Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, with whom she Investigations "Dead.” ery. involving the expenditure of mil­ for an occasion of the kind. had lived for some time. lions for direct pauper relief depend­ The gambling probe of the House Hess & Son had just completed 90 Mrs. Roe had "been in declining ent children assistance and old age committee ran into serious legal trou­ days of remodeling that included a health for some time, and for the pensions, may be stopped in October ble when Attorney General Raymond new basement store, and invited the previous ten days bad been confined by the filing of petitions for a refer­ Starr, in one of the most important public through a large distribution of to the bed, suffering from heart at­ endum on the new state welfare set­ opinions rendered in years, declared bills, home printed, to see their high tacks. • that legislative committees were up. grade living room suites, dining room Millie Jane Holler, oldest daughter 2. Labor trouble is breaking out without legal authority to contract suites, complete line of 1938 Pbilco of Elder and Mrs. Philip Holler, was again. The furniture industry, for obligations after final adjournment of radios, entire line of Kelvinator re­ bom in Portage Prairie, Indiana, on example, is having strikes under C. I. the legislature. frigerators. electric and gas ranges, July 27, 1846. Bom and reared in a O. leadership. Among a batch of $170 vouchers 3. Federal rural electrification i^ held by Budget Director Harold D. washers and ironers. Bigelow-Sanford Christian home, she early accepted rugs Armstrong linoleums couches, Christ, and identified herself with His somewhat "up in the air” due to the Smith was an item for $20.18 for various types of tables and lamps, church at the age of twenty-one. failure of the legislature to invest the “four chrome plated badges.” The arranged to best advantage, and all On December 11, 1867, at her public utilities commission with pow­ badges said: "House of Representa­ spick and span, and lovely to look at. home in Buchahan, Michigan, she er to require the state's approval of tives — Investigator." Miss Arlene Spencer. Home Econo ­ was united in marriage to John M. any extensions into rural areas by The question of the legislative com­ private utility companies. mittee status had never been ruled on mist from the Kelvinator Kitchens, Roe who preceded her in death on Detroit, was present the first day, and December 12, 1917. To this union by any previous attorney general. Welfare Vote Looms. Speaker George Schroeder said the was a considerable attraction to the were bom five children: Minnie Grace, Handling of welfare money has be­ legislature ’’’certainly will appeal to housewives. Others assisting were Walter Ellis. Verdi Philip, Harley, come "big bus^pess' ‘in Michigan, as the court." Representative Hamilton Larry Hensinger of the Kelvinator and one who died in infancy. These, it has become in other states. of the gambling committe retorted: Co.. Ted Norquist of the Furniture too. all preceded her in death. City Upholstering Co., and Wood­ She came to Nashville as a bride in During the early depression years, “That's only one lawyer's opinion." ward Smith and little Miss Jean Hess pioneer days when the village boasted the burden of caring for jobless fam­ who presented the roses to the ladies. [ no railroads or sidewalks. Here she ilies became too heavy for local gov­ Keweenaw Peninsula. Beautiful flowers added to the at­ spent nearfy fifty years of her life, ernments. First the state interven­ We hesitate almost about pro­ ed; then the federal government. claiming the scenic grandeur of the tractiveness of the opening, which watching with interest the growth of Floral gifts the town. She loved to think back Direct relief has been a centraliz­ Keweenaw peninsula, that "hitch­ continues this week. ed responsibility of the state and the riding" finger of the Upper Peninsula were received from Clyde Wilcox, over the years and contrast conditions Hastings florist. Furniture City Up­ in pioneer days with those of the results prompted the legislature to which wags into Lake Superior. seek a reform whereby the money As guests of a group of Upper Pen­ holstering Co. Grand Rapids Bedding present. She is survived by Donald Roe, would be administered locally through insula newspaper publishers, the Co., and John Wolcott, who brought a county welfare commission but an- Michigan Press association's execu­ some lovely dahlias from his own grandson; by a niece. -Mrs. Frank garden. Mitchell of Mansfield. Ohio; Arthur der definite rules and regulations as tive committee recently enjoyed a G. Eastman of St. Petersburg. Fla., made by the state welfare commis­ sightseeing tour through this Copper Frank V. Eastman of Washington. D. sion. Range area. From Houghton to Fort Thomapple Lake nephews, and several cousins. Except in counties where a munici-: Wilkins state park at the very tip. Hotel Property Sold C..Funeral services were held Thurs­ pality comprises 50 is one continuous polity cuiuptioca uv per pci cent LCUL or ui more iuuic | this miS little IHUe peninsula pen Ulf Glasgow Estate Is Selling To "Ted ” day at 2 p. m. from the Hess Funeral of the county’s population, the wel-1 forest, of pines.i» spruce and hard­ fnrA personnel rwrennnel shall nhnll consist rnnelnt of nf three thrpe woods amid n Reed, Through L. W. Felghner Home, with Rev. Elmer Pritchard of­ fare a „setting of picturesque Agency. ficiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, members, two of whom are to be ap­ small mountains. The highway is with Miss Amy Hartwell accompa­ pointed by the county board of super­ perfect; overnight cabins, restaurant, Preliminary negotiations have been nist. visors and a third member to be ap- and even a nine-hole golf course are completed for the sale of the Thom­ Burial was made in Lakeview cem­ pointeu by the state commission of available at Copper Harbor: and the apple Lake hotel property, through public assistance. lake shore vistas are truly impressive. the L. W. Felghner Agency, to Theo­ etery in the family lot. and the bear­ Where a municipality is a main The Brockway drive at Copper Har­ dore S. K. Reed, well known In Barry ers were F. C. Lentz. Von Fumiss. John Greene. J. C. Fumiss, Ed. Haf­ factor, the city shall appoint one bor is without a peer in the middie county, who plans to operate it year ner and H. D. Wotring. member, the county board shall pick west . around. Among those in attendance were one. and the state commission one. It is a region unspoiled by commer­ The C. L. Glasgow Estate has a cial billboards that blemish the land­ clear title to the property now, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of , Supervisors Oppose Plan. scape. We advise you to visit the the elimination of L. H. Cook, who Mansfield. Ohio; Miss Rowie McDon­ ald, Mrs. J. M. Ullery, Mrs. Olive The county supervisors through . Keweenaw peninsula before it "grows 6,uwo formerly had a claim. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen, cousins,, their state association opposed the Up” with blaring roadside signs, fill­ The property, includes the hotel and from South Bend: and Mrs. Jennie welfare bins in the legislature, s In stations and taverns, pavillion, bathing and boating facili­ Smith of Battle Creek. fact^the activity of Melville B. Me- ■ ____ ties, and a farm of 80 or 90 acres. Pherson of Lowell, as a spokesman Blill>oard Regulation, Mr. Reed who married Amber Cru­ for the supervisors, prompted Sena- ■ A|ong lhe scenic shore drive No .2 so of Quimby, has a good business Nashville C. Of C. tor Ernest C. Brooks (D) of Holland [ west from St. Ignace, which is a favrecord, has been county clerk, and Resumes Meetings to introduce a bUl which would have' Orite route for tourists into the Upabolished the state tax commission of per Peninsula, commercial interests prominent in the American Legion. Met At I. O. O. F. Hall Monday Eve Some time ago he purchased the which McPherson is the chairman. have already made advances to lease For Supper, Followed By Infor­ gas station on M-79, between Nash­ In the welfare bills which passed, choice sites for advertising signs. mal Discussion. ville and Hastings, and has made a party lines being somewhat divided, Murray D. VanWagoner. commis­ nice business of it, and added living Following the usual summer vaca­ is a proviso that referendum peti- sioner of the state highway ................. depart- quarters and over-night cabins. tion, the Nashville Chamber of Com­ Uom must bear alffnaturea o( at leaat mcnL recently registered a protest He plans to take possession soon, merce held its first fall meeting Mon­ 5 per cent ot the total vote for gov- [ with several firms There Is an inand begin his improvements at once, day evening at the Odd Fellow Hall, ernor (thia being 1,749.769) and that creased likelihood that thia Important preparatory to opening for business. with a committee .of Rebekahs serv­ 4 4i«,» must nav.raP be k.rt filed ...4*1. « hmma4 w ■« • . -they with ike the secretary agency of state government will use ing dinner at 9.40. Twenty-two mem­ of state within 90 days after ad­ its influence to obtain passage of bill­ bers were present. • journment. board regulations at a future session Mrs. Barbara Franck, Frank Mellon, new owner and man­ October 29 is the deadline. It is of the legislature. 87, Died Monday ager of the Star Theater, appeared the opinion of Senator Brooks that Michigan, a leading resort state, filing of the petitions would automati­ faces competition from rival vacation Funeral of Former Castleton Resident brieflyi explaining his plans. The bal­ ance of the evening was spent in in­ Held Here. Died At Jack ­ cally suspend the state welfare ma­ states. formal discussion along various lines, son. chinery. Attorney General Raymond i Massachusetts, Indiana. Maryland including paving or black-topping of Starr may be asked to settle the le­ and some Canadian provinces have Mrs. Barbara Franck, widow of M-14, parking problem, Wednesday gal question, one which has an Im-' enacted effective regulation on high­ Philip Franck, from a former well portant bearing on a second special way routes. If it is a good invest­ known and highly respected family of night drawings, etc. session this fall. ment to spend public money on trees, Castleton, passed away at 1:15 Mon­ shrubs and picnic tables, it seems to day morning at the Jackson Friendly Give Away Night $5,650,000 Power Loans. be good common sense to protect Home at the age of 87. after a short Still Attracts Many Armed with $5,650,000 in federal these investments that appeal to the illness. loans, the Rural Electric administra­ tourist’s eye. One Cush Award Claimed Last Week. Mrs. Franck was a close neighbor tion at Washington—REA in the New $33.00 In Prizes This of Mrs. Ellen Kaiser for many years. Deal alphabet—is sponsoring a vast Week. "Better Than Average." Her seven children were bom on the program in Michigan. Whereas business in Wisconsin, farm, and one son, Elmer, and his Merchants Give Away Night last Over 2,305 miles of power lines, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and now being stretched, will go electric­ Nebraska has been below the nation­ wife, both deceased, lived there, and week found but one of four present to receive the cash award. ity to 10,000 Michigan farms. Such, al average. Michigan enjoys the dis­ Mrs. Franck with them. Of the seven children three are liv­ Leonard Jarstfer received $3.00, at least, is the publicized objective. tinction along with such states as ing. two sons. Walter Franck of the first prize. Called for the others How the experiment will work out Indiana. Ohip. Oklahoma and those In is a subject or heated discussion. The the Southwest and Pacific slope, of Hastings and Roy Franck of Kala­ were. Marion Wilson, second, $6.00; arguments evolve around (1) private having economic conditions "better mazoo. and one daughter Mrs. C. W. Arthur Carpenter, third. $6.00; and Derby of Pontiac. Norabelle Flannery, $9.00. utilities have "gobbled up” the than national average." . The remains were removed to the This week Wednesday night the "choice’ 'rural areas where extensions , Th authority is the Federal ReLeonard Funeral Home at Hastings, prize amounts were. ’ of power line, can be made to pay Board „ reflated tn check pay­ and the funeral arranged for 10 a. m. I First $3.00. Second. $9.00. OUt: and and (2) electric alarMa rates rotno can— __and and . , __. ... out: ments in 271 cities. this morning from the Nashville NazThird, $9.00. Fourth. $12.00. will they be—reduced? Considering the fact that no bonus arene church, with Rev. Dorotba Haymoney was injected into 1937 trade. ter officiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins TOWNSEND CLUB Legalize Gambling. Michigan's prosperity is significant. MEETS FRIDAY E\E While the liquor control commis­ Industrial wages are higher; crops is to sing, and burial will be made in the family lot in Lakeview cemetery. sion has routed the slot machine opThe Townsend club of Nashville - । are generally above average and the erator. and Attorney General fU>-1 touri,t yteU wu the brat In yeera. will meet Friday. October 1. at 8 p. mond Starr continues to demand, _______________ m., at Philathea class room. Com­ NORTHWEST KALAMO cleanups in metropolitan areas, the* Auction Sale. munity House. EXTENSION CLUB legislature’s special investigating j As I am quitting farming because committee is doing all it can to popu-; of ill health, I will sell at auction, 2 The Northwest Kalamo Extension larize the idea of legalized gambling ■ miles north, 2 miles west of Nash- club will meet with Lena Mix Wed­ Tax Notice. Ln fact, the main purpose of the rille, on October 5th, at one o'clock, nesday October 6, for an all day Village taxes for 1937 are now due three-man committee. comprising \ 1 horse. 9 head of cattle, 10 hogs. meeting, the first lesson on Clothing, and payable. I win be at the C. E. Representatives Carl DeLano John farm tools, 150 shocks com. other and particularly “Children's Cloth­ Mater Real Estate office for collec­ Hamilton, and Chester Fitzgerald, I articles, Terms, cash. Henry Flan- ing.” A cordial invitation to anyone tion of same. was “let out of the bag" the other | nery, auctioneer; Ernest Gray, clerk, interested tn this work in the neigh­ Mildred Mater, day. Representative Hamilton said .adv.p, G. C. Unaes. Owner. boring vicinity. 4-tf Village Treasurer. By Gene Alleman, * Eight Fageo * Mrs. Ralph Cowan, Charlotte, Guest Member Millinery Firm, Price A Ev­ Speaker. Program Follows Mex­ ans. Confined To Bed Eight ican Luncheon. Months. The Woman's. Literary club is re­ suming its activities on Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Etta Price, of the firm October 6 with a Mexican luncheon of Price & Evans, operating the Hal at 1 o’clock at Putnam Public Libra­ Shoppe, Main street Nashville, for ry, with Division 1 serving. Mrs. over 13 years, passed away at her Ralph Cowan of Charlotte is guest home at the same location as the Hat speaker and presents an illustrated Shoppe, at 5 o'clock Friday morning lecture on Mexico. from terminal uremia and chronic The program opens with Mexican nephritis; from which she had suffer­ music by Mrs. F. G. Pultz, with vaca­ ed for years. tion experiences for roll call. Never perfectly well, she had been Greetings by the president. Mrs. F. In ill health for 40 years and a semi­ M. Wotring. precedes the lecture by invalid for 25 years, suffering |a Mrs. Cowan. stroke seven years ago, which inca­ Committee: Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. pacitated her for millinery work. But Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mrs. Elwln for all that her hands were constant­ Nash. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Hostess, ly occupied in her waking hours with Mrs. C. E. Mater. sewing and fancy work .intricate and Programs as arranged for the year lovely handwork, , until February 3, are: Oct. 20. Barry County Day. when she became confined to the bed. November 3, Book Day; November leaving it but once or twice since that 17, Travel Day; December 1. Poetry time gradually losing strength as her Day; December 15 Christmas: Janu­ suffering increased. Her passing ary 5, Opera’ Day;’ January 19, An­ was peaceful. . nual Meeting; February 2. Personali­ Mary Etta Smith was one of five ties in the News; February 16, Gen­ children bom to Josiah B. and Mary tlemen's Evening; March 2. Social Ann Smith, who were residents of Welfare; March 16. Kellogg Day; Richmond, Macomb county. Michigan, March 30, Scandinavian Countries: at the time of her birth, Feb. 2. 1864. April 13, Drama Day; April 27. Home The family later removed to Neway­ Day; May 4. Garden Day. go county, where they were pioneers Officers this year are. Mrs. F. M. in the Fremont vicinity, the parents Wotring, president: Mrs. Gall Lykins, spending their later days at Walker­ vice president; Mrs. Milo Young re­ ville in Oceana county. cording secretary; Mrsy Ralph Hess, She was married on Sept. 4, 1880, treasurer. in Newaygo county to Herbert Alvin Fowler, and to them were born a son who died in infancy, and a daughter, Commercial Hotel L. Maude. Later, Aug. 13. 1894, Has Changed Hands she married Judson Price at Walker­ The Millers, Here Nearly 10 Years, ville, a teacher. He taught four years Retire; Chas. Dahlhouser Buys; at Whitehall and they operated also a peach farm at Shelby, disposing of Mrs. Ed. Mead To Operate. the latter in exchange for Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, who property. In that city Mr. Price pre­ have so faithfully operated the Com­ pared for office work, taking a^ busi­ mercial Hotel here since they pur­ ness course at the Muskegon Busi­ chased it nearly 10 years ago, are ness college, where he also taught. retiring from business. Natives of I Mr. Price and his step-daughter work­ Eaton county, they came here from ed in the same office just exactly one Eaton Rapids, and are leaving Satur­ year. He died in 1904, and she car­ day to reside at Ashton, in Osceola ried on his and her own work until county north of Reed City, Mrs. Mil­ she was given his position which she ler's home for many years and where held while she lived in Muskegon. she -was long engaged in the restau­ Mrs. Price and her daughter succeesrant business. She has both friends . fully operated a large millinery es­ and relatives in that section. Mr. tablishment in Grand Haven for 12 Miller's brother. Frank Miller. 79 year before coming to Nashville. years a resident of Eaton county, and (Continued od last page; who has been in Nashville since bis paralytic seizure here, will go with Extension Course them. They leave Saturday for their new Started This Week home, with best wishes of the com­ Nine Groups In Barry Cou&ty. Study munity for their well being and en­ Horne Furnish­ joyment with lessened responsibili­ ings. ■ ties. c Charles Dahlhouser has purchased the hotel, and' it will be operated by Mrs. Ed. Mead, beginning Saturday morning. The Meads, from the Stony Point vicinity, are South Side resi­ dents, and quite well known in the community. Rozem Emery Farm Was Sold Buyer, Albert Wering*, Middleville, Pays $3,450 For Farm Buildings And Timber. Nine of the Home Economics Fix­ tension groups of Barry county are planning to study a series of Home Furnishing topics throughout the year. Local leaders of these Home Furnishing groups met with Alice McKinney, extension specialist of Michigan state college, on September 29. in the court house at Hastings for the first meeting of 1937-38. “Making and Recognizing Attrac­ tive Furnishings" is the title of this series of five lessons: 1—Recognizing Suitable Furniture; 2—Block Printing Fabrics; 3—Using Decorative Acces­ sories; 4—Reseating Old Chairs; 5-L Arranging Flowers. Other groups wishing to enroll for this course may obtain further infor­ mation from ‘Mary E. Bullis, Home Extension Agent, at the court house. Barry county women have studied in previous years how to make the house homelike without cost and how to make old furnishings look new. The Emery farm in Maple Grove, of 60 acres, including 20 acres of timber land and 40 acres of farm land, and buildings, offered for bids together, or timber by itself and bal­ ance as buildings and land, by Wm. M. Stebbins, administrator of the es­ tate of Rozern Emery, deceased, was sold all together to Albert Weringa. Middleville sawmill operator, for $3,­ 450. or $50.00 above minimum of $3,­ 400 as advertised. The widow, Mar­ tha Emery, held a life lease of the Bert Foster Grandson property, and with her death the Of First Settler property became salable to settle es­ tate. for which there were a number Attended MapU Grove Centennial, of heirs. Mr. Emery being one of 12 But Failed To Rise And Be children. Recorded. Star Theater Shows Continue To Attract “Banjo On My Knee,” “Ramona," “Melody Of The Plains” Next Week. _ The Star Theater is continuing good pictures with "Sing Baby Sing” for tonight, and "The Last Mile” for Friday and Saturday. For next week: "Banjo on My Knee' for Sunday and Monday. "Ra­ mona.” in gorgeous color, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, and "Mel­ ody of the Plains” for Friday and Saturday as features, and with car­ toons news, travel reels. Coining: "Pigskin Parade." "Hoos­ ier Schoolboy." “Rain,” and "Pep­ per." Bert Foster of Nashville is a grand­ son of the first settler of Maple Grove. Eli Lapham. He attended the Centennial and was seated with those who bere born in 1860-69, but did not understand he was to rise with this group and tell who he was so his sis­ ter, Mrs. Correll Eldred, has written the following explanatory item of his relation to the Laphams: Bert Foster was born in Maple Grove tn 1863. and was the son of Eugene Foster and Jane Lapham Foster. His father died in the Civil war. and Bert lived with his grand­ mother, Rachael Lapham, the wife of the first settler in Maple Grove, while his mother taught several terms of school, afterwards marrying Daniel Wolf, Bert being a half-brother of Mrs. Correll Eldred and Roy Wolf. �THE NASHVILLE NEWEL THURSDAY. SEPT. SO. 1917 ilhc ^ashrillr $eirs. 1873 frequently inspired by alien impulse and ideals, but straight down the mid­ dle of the road . . . eager for liberal progress on sound lines but proposing I cte Hooker and wife, par. at Gun lake. I' Yanke* Springs Twp. Z National Y. Green to Ernest LeigfaVASSSASJK'SyS***T! ton and wife, par. sec. 5, Prairieville Court Hnuie LOUn nouse news through the malls as wooed claw matter. Mary KeUoCT G>o.ur denying special privileges alike to millionaires on mobs — saving public THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. credit, and thus saving the people's OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS dollar from disintegration — striving for ever increasing employment and Outside State. In Michigan an ever widening participation in the fruits of their own production., by p.30 Mx Months those who toil, but declining to des­ Telephones: Office, IT; Residence. 208. troy. a cound economy under which to enjoy their achievement—aiming to llfht the one-third up. and less to pull Village Officers mt—Amon E. Dull Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. the two-thirds down—loyal to the Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, aiprit of the living Constitution and M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. incorrigibly hostile to ail its eneStqv—J. Mearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 The Kicker. I hate to be a kicker, I always long for peace, But the wheel that does the squeak­ ing is the one that gets the grease. It’s nice to be a peaceful soul, and not too hard to please, Bilt the dog that’s always scratching is the one that has the fleas. "I hate to be a kicker" means noth­ ing in a show. For the kickers in the chorus are the ones that get the dough. The art of soft soap spreading te a thing that palls and stales, But the guy who wields the hammer is the guy who drives the nails. Let us not put any notions that are harmful in your head, But the baby that keeps yelling te the baby that gets fed. A young mother who shielded her son in evcrything recently prov­ ed the means of laying a foundation for a delinquent career. Her first step started years ago when she wrote an excuse to the teacher after Junior had played tru­ ant. It didn't take long for the bud­ ding youth to reason that mother could always be counted on to pro­ tect him. Consequently, his activi­ ties expanded until he reached an age where the law was forced to step in and take over the training and disci­ pline Vhich the parents had been un­ able to administer.—By Judge Mal­ colm Hatfield. Children In Court. Stamp It With the finding of a sccond field of marijuana in Out. Battle Creek recently, the dangers of this narcotic weed are Dried and brought closer home. Smoked in' a cigarette form to pro­ duce a state of intoxication, mari­ juana presents a new problem in the fight against narcotics inasmuch as it is easily grown in a great many sec­ tions of this country. A person under the influence of marijuana often loses his ability to realize what obstacles face him. There sfenis to be a great loss of moral sense and inhibition under the influence of this drug. In many in­ stances, sex crimes have been directly caused by the use of marijuana cig­ arettes. ’ And yet it te not hard to get. In many places peddlers sell it freely to adults and children alike. Recently a Fine Lake woman accused a local man of selling marijuana jcigarettes to her daughter, and the man te now in state prison on a narcotic convic­ tion. Thus it would seem that the weed and its use needs to be fought wher­ ever it makes its appearance. It would be well if responsible adults acquainted themselves with the ap­ pearance and habits of the plant and notified the police whenever the plant was found growing. The police should be notified, too, whenever pvi'dence is found of Its sale or use In this way each person could help protect the community against a per­ nicious influence that should not have the opportunity to extend itself.— Battle Creek Enqqirer-News. Government At the bottom of most of the trouble and dis­ JBy Hate. sension from which many parts of the world are suffer­ ing today te hatred. Among nations this unamiable at­ titude of mind leads to war and the threat of w’ar. Within nations themselves hatred te the weapon by which the scheming demagog sets one class against an­ other. We have seen that weapon dsed in European countries to bring their people under personal dictatorships. We have seen hate turn Spain into a shambles. We have seen it flare into a devas­ tating war in the Far East. And we have recently seen an at­ tempt fade to introduce hate into the United States, as a means of rising to political power and staying there. The United States, where no caste or class system exists, where a man may be behind a lathe today and be­ hind a mahogany desk tomorrow, where freedom of opportunity makes men free, should be immuno to hat­ red of one group of Americans by an­ other group of Americans. Yet can it remain immune, when class hatred is being preached from the highest office in the land? Within the past fortnight the Am­ erican people were asked to listen to a radio speech from Roanoke Island that was no more than a rephrasing of the appeal to class prejudice upon which Mr. Roosevelt was returned to the White House last year. And it js reported that Mr. Roose­ velt will seek this summer to regain his lost prestige by a series of radio and personal addresses. wfiich if the future may be judged from the past, will harp on this same ugly note. Government by intimidation based on threats or reprisals and revenge, and appeals to the least estimable of human emotions, will bear just as bitter fruit in this country, if it can be sustained, as it has borne in Eu­ rope. Against that sort of thing the Am­ erican people must be on their guard during coming months.—Detroit Free Press. Gems From Vandenberg Address. "The first and most fundamental issue that confronts us is the main­ tenance of the American Constitution­ al fornvof government—not merely to save a form, but to preserve civil lib­ erties under law." "We know by bitter experience just whaf can happen when government winks at trespass and condones law­ lessness. We know that a little fire may spread swiftly into deadly con­ flagration. We know that a hreakdpwn in public discipline may threat­ en not only life and property, but al­ so the very existence of organized so­ ciety itself." "Of course, collective-bargaining contracts should be reduced to writ­ ing so that their terms may be reli­ ably identified. But no contracts, written or oral, are worth a fig unless they mean what they say; and the same federal authority which has the power to order industrial elections should have the power to police what­ ever contracts voluntarily result from these elections.. "When collective bargaining con­ tracts achieve complete and mutual dependability, they will achieve un­ deniable prestige and popularity. “In a word, one-way traffic rules will not work on a four-way street— and industrial relationships are a four-way affair under the Wagner Act, involving employers, the major­ ity of employees, the minority of employees and the public. We must have four-way traffic laws or there will be a traffic jam which will harm all concerned.” •There are practical ways for the government to economize if there is a will and purpose to economize but it can’t be done by . . liberals whose lib­ eralism consists chiefly of being lib­ erate with other people's money . . . by cockeyed economist wbo pays $35 an ounce for all the gold that Russia can mine at $11 an ounce ... by Un­ moral racketeers whose expedient conception of finance is to feather their own party' nest by selling the presidential signature for $250 apiece on old, second-hand campaign books ... by flinging hundreds of millions of public money into government en­ terprise in competition with private business . by the cheap trick of de­ valuation ... or by turning the treasury of the United Statea into a campaign chest. . . . "The public credit can be saved, sound and dependable money can be restored, dread inflation can be stay­ ed. if earnest, devoted men, conscious of those needs and armed with the courage of their convictions, shall ad­ dress themselves to the insistent task that two and tw shall again make four.” Outlining the path he believed hia party should take, Vandenberg said that It should go neither to the ex­ treme right of blind and often suicid­ al conservatism nor to the extreme left of brooding revolutionaries, too "We of Michigan wrote Republican­ ism’s birth certificate. -We do not in­ tend to write its obituary. We have saved the government before in diffi­ cult situations. We shall save it "In the next three years we shall be. called, not to traditional Campaign. but to fateful crusades in which justice and equality and the largest measure of mass prosperity and mass happiness . . . must have our relentless dedication." NEW PEAK REACHED BY AUGL'ST GAS TAX August gross gasoline tax collec­ tions by the Department of State for gas sold during July were the highest for any one month in the history of the tax, Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, has announced. The figure was $3,096,480, topping the July col­ lection total of J2.868.499. The increase in collections is being watched, with interest by state, offi­ cials directly concerned with budget balancing as the 1937 legislature pro­ vided a $5,000,000 a year maximum appropriation to the state highway department, to match federal aid grants. The new law provides that the state will provide, up to $5,000,­ 000 annually any sum by which gas­ oline collections fall short of $32,000,­ 000 a year. Thus, as gasoline tax collections .increase, the amount pay­ able from the state's general fund, diminishes. The state’s gasoline tax of 3 cents a gallon is devoted excluslvdy to highway purposes; a large portion of it is returned directly to local gov­ ernments. Probate Court. Est. William H. Offley. .Order confirming sale entered. Est. Joseph Tredinnick. Bond of admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ sued. Est. Susanna Sage. Annual ac­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Order appoint­ ing admr. entered. Est Mary S. Mason. Testimony fil­ ed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Mary McIntyre. Bond on mort­ gage filed, report of mortgage filed, order confirming mortgage entered, renewal bond of executrix filed. Est. Ella Cronk. Final account fil­ ed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Bond of admrx. filed, letters testamentary issued. Est J. B. Fenton. Bond of execu­ tor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for. hearing claims filed, notice to creditors tesud, inventory filed. Est. Louis Albert Beattie. Order relieving surety entered. Est. Mary E. Crockford. Will en­ tered, petition for probate filed, wai­ ver of notice filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Donald D. Hess. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. Henry Crapoff. Order appoint­ ing admr. entered. Est. Mabel Colgrove. Inventory fil- Rose Kastead and Thomas Kastead to Warren Bera and Zoah Bera, par. sec. 32, Hope Twp. Harley B. Andrews and wife to El­ wood Cooley and wife, par., A. W. Phillips Add.; Nashville village. Claude H. Smith and wife to Fran­ cis and Gertrude Hooker, par. sec. 81, Yankee Springs Twp. Frank Kohler to United States of America. 80a sec. 35, Maple Grove Twp. Harriett L Williams to United States of America, 10.54a sec. .4, Or­ angeville Twp. Artie A. Densmore et al to Frank M. Hazel, lot 296, Hastings city? Frances Briggs to Belva Briggs Edger, lot 1073, Hastings city. Henry Ragla and wife to Martha Replogle, part of lot 20, Cloverdale village. ' Adah P. Miller to Aben E. Johnson and Emil Tyden, lot 1124, Hastings city. Quit Claim Deeds. Horace E. Hall, Exec. Est. of Heredia M. Hinchman, to Sarah B. Hall, 20a sec. 9, Hastings Twp. Christopher A. Merlau to Mary Chandler, lot 22, Supervisors Plat of Long Point, Prairieville Twp. STARRET GIVES REPORT ON COLOR-BLINDNESS "TheDesert A certain phase of Shall Rejoice.” human experience How many drivers of trucks and may be likened to a automobiles are going through red wilderness. This term pictures a lights because they cannot ■ properly Y. M. C. A. Items | mental state of hopelessness, barren­ distinguish red and green colors? ness, or depression, often accompa­ Recent other employment office nied by poor health, discordant home tests furnished in reports to Major or business conditions, and uncertain Howard Starret, state director of the The Freeport Hi- Yclub elected of­ or harassing prospects. It te little National Reemployment Service, in­ Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Final account ficers at their meeting, last week and wonder that those who are-suffering in dicate that one out of every twelve filed, inventory filed. the following boys were chosen: this way should be found echoing the persons is wholly or partly color­ Est. Dennis Murray. Final account Pres., Gerlad Forbey; vice pres., Paul words of the Preacher (Ecclesiastes blind. filed, order allowing account entered, Barker; secy, and treas., Donald Wal­ 1:2), “All te vanity.” They yearn in­ "Out of more than 1600 truck driv­ discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ ton. tensely for a way of escape, and the ers examined,” Starret revealed, rolled. The Hastings Hi-Y club is planning world can offer none.’ Est. Jennie Grey. Testimony of on a meeting at Camp Barry Tuesday "there were 7.9 per cent color-blind. Yet there remains ' the comforting Color blind chauffeurs averaged six freeholders filed, license to sell issued,, ■ evening, uciooer o, ror introducing o October 5, for 5 fact, based on scientific logic, that to per cent oath before sale filed. I new members into their organization. every problem there te a solution. "Among 618 painters tested, 40, or Est. Florence Murray. Order allow-1 November 8 te the date for the Once having admitted the reasonable­ approximately 6.4- per cent, could not ing account entered, discharge of Hastings Brotherhood Father & Son ness of the proposition that a solution distinguish red-and green. This may admr. issued, estate enrolled. , Banquet, with Rev. Glen Fry of to every human problem exists, It account for their being unable to keep Est. James Murphy. Order allowing; Traverse City as speaker. Mr. Fry then remains for us to seek it. [ was the outstanding speaker at the steadily employed. . claims entered. When all material remedies have "Color-blindness," Starret said, Est. Frank Leonard. Petition for 1937 Hi-Y camp. failed, the weary one wfll, perchance, "occurs much less frequently in wo­ determination of heirs filed, order for j The Barry county S. S. convention turn to the Bible and lift his thoughts men than in men, according to this publication entered. I te to be held at the Barryville church if ever so slightly, to the manifold report." Est. Henry Crapoff. Bond of admr.1 Nov. 3. As all day and evening rich promises which, down the ages, filed, letters of administration issued, meeting with some special features on have stood like beacons to the stormEst. Jennie Grey. Report of sale the program. Then, since evil is but illusion, with tossed. Hear but one of them (Deut­ filed. | The Ministerial association will • eronomy 30:19): ”1 have set before what relief comes the revelation that Est. William H. Couch. Petition meet Oct. 5 at Freeport M. E. church, we no longer have to suffer from be ­ you life and death, blessing and curs­ for authority for reappraisal filed or! Rev. Elmer Pritchard, president. ing: therefore choose life that both lief in it! For oneb the law of God, der fo rlicense to sell under reapprais-1 Some boys in the Delton High thou and thy seed may live!" This eternal good, is comprehended and al entered. school, with Mr. Duddles, are planis a message which inspires hope; but used. It is found to be the law of an­ Est. E R. Sylvester. Annual ac- ning for a potluck at Camp Barry how shall we choose, and who will be nihilation to the false beliefs which count filed. 1 soon. alone constitute humanity ’ s seeming our guide along the way which leads Est. Rozern Emery. Report of sale I from darkness to nght, from despair troubles. I ------------------------------That this is no mere theory, but a filed. to peace and joy? Est. Henry C. Beaird. Testimony | —The ladies of the Methodist Christ Jesus was and is the }Vay- practical and sensible solution, is be­ of freeholders filed, license to sell te- church feel vfery gratified over the shower. He passed through the wil­ ing proved daily by thousands of sued, oath before sale filed. work accomplished at the “canning derness himself, and the solitary students of Christian Science who Are , -----I day" in the kitchen of the church last place was not unknown to him. Yet j making the Bible and the Christian Warranty Deeds. Friday. They canned 211 quarts of he was able to say to hte followers Science textbook their guides to a Emma I. Butler to T. David ' fruit and vegetables to be applied on (John 16:33), "Be of good cheer; I fuller sense of life as wholly spirit­ French, par., sec. 31. Irving Twp. the apportionment of Vermontville have overcome the world.” His rules ual. as the reflection’ of God. divine George McDowell. Exec. William H.church for the M. J. Clark Memorial . were very definite, as precise as those Life. Offley, dec ’ d., to Charles H. Furlong Home, Grand Rapids, and Bronson All tyose who find themselves operating in the sphere of mathemat­ I and wife/80a sec. 15, Castleton Twp. hospital Kalamazoo. The total- in­ ics. The discovery of Christian Sci­ caught in the toils of trouble may William Zoe and wife to Frank cluded 61 1-2 qts. apples. 53 tomatoes, learn in Christian Science that salva ­ ence by that great and good woman, Verscbut and wife part of lot 19. blk. 3 string beans. 3 lima beans. 17 car­ Mary Baker Eddy, has illumined his tion te close at hand; and they will be 1, Sandy Beach Park, Yankee Springs rots, 12 1-2 beets. 49 pears. 12 grape teachings with its pure spiritual light able to.rejoice daily as each need is juice: It is now planned to have an­ met through the practice of the TwPHer textbook, "Science and Health It is ■< Lottie Collister to Edward Bauman other canning day, as Albion college wtlh Key to the Scriptures." has set truths taught by the Master, ! and wife. par., sec. 12. Barry Twp. will also takC canned fruit toward the possible for everyone to find fu. forth the scientific meaning of hte ' Thomas H. Shepherd and wife to apportionment for that institution. teachings in a fashion that all may in his life this beautiful promise | Several of the ladies who were unable : “ The wlldernees and . EaT1 H Shepherd and wire. lot. I. 2. understand and apply. Through the (Isaiah 35.1): I 3, and 4. part of lot 5, of Shepherd’s to go to the church have done can­ study of this textbook thousands have the solitary place shall be gia J for plat. sec. 5 and 6. Orangeville Twp. ning for these causes In their homea. escaped from sickness to health, from them: and the desert shall 'rejoice Claude H. Smith and wife to Fran- —Vermontville Echo. enslaving fear to unbounded confi­ and blossom as the rose.”—Ch. istian dence in God. good, and from the des­ Science Monitor. ert of materiality to the fertile gar­ Deterrnined to curb the sex crime den of spiritual understanding. This single sentence from the wave, attributed in part to wide­ spread use of marijuana, the U. S. Christian Science textbook goes to the root of all the troubles of humanity, treasury has ruled all dealers in the j and at the same time sets forth the dread drug must obtain licenses to I Under a law AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION practical remedy (p. 390): "It te our sell it before Oct. 1. ignorance of God, the diving Princi­ passed by the recent Congress, pro­ TESTING I----------------------------moters of the narcotic are prohibited ple. which produces apparent dtecord, LABORATORY and the right understanding of Him from using marijuana in cigarettes. GAS BURNING restores harmony.” Based on the Use of the drug henceforth will be Master's teachings, this textbook en­ limited to medicinal and commercial I Marijuana te used exten-1 lightens the reader as to the true na­ purposes. ture of God and of man, made in Hte sively in manufacture of bird seed and the weed from which it is taken image and likeness. , God is the one grand creator, in­ is employed in manufacture of hemp rope. finite Mind, unchanging" and illimit­ APPROVED by the Coleman tinnn niRMArcc able good. As the Father of all is perfect, so, necessarily, Hte creation must reflect that perfection, and man expresses or reflects the complete­ ness and harmony of hte Maker. Re­ flecting the very nature of infinite LoVe, God's universe contains and ex­ presses only that which te lovely, per­ fect, and at peace. Hence all is well with God's man. This |s the truth about God and man, and as these truths dawn on the awakening consciousness the doubts, fears, and discords, in some measure, immediately begin to disperse before the light The receptive thought te able to see toat, as there la neither law nor intelligence underlying evil, j it te an impostor in whatever guise it assumes. Mankind has accepted evil as a reality, just as one ignorant of the laws of perspective might believe that parallel lines meet in the dis­ tance. This te the nature of evil—it appears to be trie but te not Liberty is something you create, not something you get with a gun.— King Ibn Saud. An automobile is the most danger­ ous when the nut at the steering wheel gets oiled. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far-1 mere except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are authentlc ____ 97c Wheat________ Beans ......-------__ $3.00 _____32c Oats__________ Middlings (sell.) ___ $1.75 Bran (sell.)__ „ ___ $1.70 ------- 16r Leghorn hens . . ____ 13c Leghorn broilers ____ 18c Heavy broilers ... .... 18-20c Heavy hens____ 19c XgPPRQMlSX •tamped upon every Coleman Gas Burning Floor Furnace is your man Floor Furnace meets the nationally recognized heating performance. APPROVED Cotocosn Gm Burning Floor Furnace that CONDITION! THE AIR FOR WINTERTIME COMFORT. Circulates thorn- -hly Consumers Power Co. �THU NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. M>, 18>7 have been willing, even anxious, to needs of every individual student Husbandry department Michigan STARRET PRAISES Legal Notice*. further this work of the NRS. It is whether his stay may be long or State college. East Lansing. COOPERATION OF ---------- —------------ *---. LABOR, INDUSTRY only by cooperative study of ques­ short., tions continually arising in which "Graduates of our short courses DAIRY GOWS CUT Order For Publication. In over 310,000 jobs filled through representatives of labor, of industry, are numbered among our most suc­ MILK PAIL LEVEL State of Michigan, the Probate the National Reemployment Service of the public employment office and cessful livestock breeders, dairymen, -Court for the County of Barry. Production continued in its season­ in Michigan since October 1, 1935; no of the various social agencies get to­ creamery owners and managers .poul­ At a session of said court, held at man or woman has been knowingly gether and formulate programs of ap­ try producers, certified seed growers, al decline last month in the 1.600 the probate office in the city of .Hast­ herds on test in Michigan dairy herd sent to any job where it was neces ­ prentice training, vocational guid ­ and fruit growers in every nook and improvement associations. According ings in said county, on the 10th day of sary to cross a picket line, or ask for ance, education, sheltered work and Corner of the state.” September A. D. 1937. to the reports received at Michigan ' work where any strike, logout or so on, that we shall solve the big Present.' Hon. Stuart Clement, State college the butterfat production . labor dispute was in progress, declar­ main problem of unemployment in the Judge of Probate. COLLEGE TO SELL per cow had dropped 9 per cent from ed Major Howard Starret in a recent future.” , In the matter of .the estate of PUREBRED HORSE ‘ 3 July to August. message of greeting to workers and 1 II. CUft Klelnhana. a Spendthrift. At the present time production la employers throughout the state. Surplus horses from the nationally ' The Michigan Trust Company hav­ only slightly above that of the low “Generally speaking, conditions in SHORT COURSES known Percheron and Belgian herds ing filed in said court its petition pray­ TO OPEN OCT. 25 month of December last winter. Lim­ the .labor field are improving.’ ’he as­ developed at Michigan State college . ing that a day be set for hearing on ited grain feeding and a marked de- . serts. "There are more people in pri­ its fifth annual account, and that the Short courses, started at Michigan through years of selection and breed­ cline in the feeding value of pastur­ vate employment now .than at any same be allowed as filed. State college In 1894, are again offer­ ing are to be offered to Michigan buy­ time since the depression years. Only ed at East Lansing in a schedule ers to help distribute better breeding. age during August are the two fac-. It is ordered, that the 8th day of tors largely responsible for the de- . three per cent of our placements to ­ October, A. D. 1937. at ten o’clock in which begins Monday, Oct 25. R. W. Announcement of a sale to be held day are on security wage work relief Tenny, director of short courses, al­ Wednesday, Nov. 3, is made by Ralph cline, reports E. C. Scheidenhelm, %x- . the forenoon, at said probate office, tension dairyman at Michigan State jobs, compared with 96 per cent when be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ready is sending out catalogs and ob­ Hudson, superintendent of the college college. I took office in 1935. . This means taining registration for the courses. farms on the campus at East Lansing. ing said petition. Culling of cows took on a decided growing prosperity for thousands of Pride in the horses at the college It is further ordered, that public • Regular sessions include the prin­ upward trend during August showing Michigan workers. cipal instruction offered in general has been placed especially to the cred­ an increase of 17 per cent. notice thereof be given by publication The . "While the public employment of­ agriculture for first and second year it of two aged mares whose pedigrees, of a Copy of this order, for three suc­ fice maintains a neutral attitude in short course students who attend un­ production of colts and outstanding southeast area of the state topped the cessive weeks previous to said day of list. Low production took the larg ­ all disputes involving labor questions, til March 4. 1938. A special winter show winnings make them veteran hearing, in The Nashville News, a est number with udder trouble being we. can and do sllicit the aid and sug­ term operates from January 3 to pets at the college. newspaper printed and circulated in responsible for the second largest gestions of both workers and em­ One is Corcen, a white Percheron -said county. March 4. number. ployers in furthering the business of Stuart Clement, Nine other courses also are sched­ mare, now in her 24th year. She has Bull pen building passed all pre­ matching jobs and men. Our field uled to begin January 3 and to be produced 18 colts, all but one of A true copy. Judge of Probate. vious records during the month of ’service men have made 154.018 visits concluded March 4. These are for which have lived and grown to ma­ August with 12 pens being builL The Mildred Smith. to manufacturers and merchants to Register of Probate. 11-13 study in dairy production, dairy man­ turity. All of her male colts have obtain the orders for jobs that have ufacturing poultry, agricultural en­ been good enough to raise as stal­ Saginaw valley area farmers were been satisfactorily filled. I want the gineering, practical floriculture, home lions. The aged white mare continues responsible for 7 of the 12 built. This Order For Publication. workers to know that officials and economics, golf course management, to haul a wagon for barn chores and is a good season of the year to build State of Michigan, the Probate pens. executives everywhere in the state Court for the County of Barry. forestry and wild "life conservation authorities at the college expect she Feed costs are always moving up­ At a session of said court, held at will deliver another colt in 1938. and commercial fruit production. wards as dry feeding gets under way. the probate office in the city of Hast­ The other mare is Pervenche 9030, Communication of the Michigan Li­ E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture This is stimulating interest among ings in said county, on the 7th day of quor Control Commission relative to at the college, finds that substantial a colorful sorrel now 16 years old. those who are not members of an as­ September. A. *D. 1937 . the sale of liquor by the glass was enrollments continue in the agricul­ One of her stallion colts is owned by sociation to join and start a dairy Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. The read and discussed. No action was tural division of the Michigan State D. J. Alison of Dryden, Mich. herd improvement program. Judge of Probate. taken regarding this matter. college. This is evidence, he says, colt is the son of Preston Wolfe and Selection of new herd sires is get­ In the matter of the estate of was sold to Filbert Arnold of Canada Upon motion of Hinckley, support­ that throughout its 80 years—first as ting under way as last month 16 head John M. Kocher, Deceased. ed by Campbell, it was unanimously a pioneer and later as a leader in ag­ for $1,100 at a year old and later was , were purchased by members and 18 Charles C. Higdon having: filed in voted by the trustees present to ad­ ricultural advancement—that those purchased by Alison for $2,500. Per- sold. Trading of outstanding sires is said court his petition prayii® that a who visioned the benefits to the agri­ venche's daughters and granddaugh­ gaining in favor as a good dairy prac­ journ. Motion carried. day be set for hearing on the final ac­ A. E. Dull. Village President. culture of a nation through the ef­ ters are raising colts at the college tice and again two were traded dur­ count of E. L. Schantz as executor, J. C. McDerby. Village Clerk. forts of the institution visioned well. and for Julius Porath and Sons De­ ing the month of August. that the same be allowed as filed and “Our great diversity in the agricul­ troit. and the Maine Agricultural col­ that he be discharged from said trust. September 7. 1937. ture of Michigan makes likewise a lege at Orono. Maine. Lady, if ydu’ll give us a nickel my ; It is ordered, that the 8 th day of In the sale of the surplus animal^, little brother’ll Imitate a hen. Minutes of the regular meeting of great diversity necessary in the va­ October. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock In the Common Council of the Village of riety and numbers of courses offered nearly all of them are rated as super­ What will he do? asked the lady. . the forenoon, at said probate office, Nashville Mich., held Tuesday even­ each at the Michigan State college. ior animals of breeding age. Thirty Cackle like a.hen? be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing. Sept.’ 7. 1937, at Village Hall. Here are to be found types of In­ are mares in foal and broke to har­ Naw, replied the boy in disgust,, he ing said petition. Meeting called to order by Presi­ struction, whether collegiate or short ness. A catalog of the animals can wouldn't do a cheap imitation like It is further ordered, that public be obtained by writing the Animal course, which will fit the special dent Dull. Present at roll call: the that. He’ll eat a woim. notice thereof be given by publica­ Clerk and Trustees Bera. Boies. tion of a copy of this order, for three Campbell and Olmstead. Absent: successive weeks previous to said day Order For Publication. Trustees Caley and Hinckley. of hearing, in The Nashville News, State of Michigan, the Probate Moved by Campbell, supported by a newspaper printed and circulated in Court for the County of Harry. Olmstead, that audited bills as fol­ said county. At a session of said court, held at lows be allowed as read, and orders Stuart Clement, the probate office in the city of Hast­ drawn on the Treasurer for the same. A true copy. Judge of Probate. ings in said county, on the 27th day Yeas: Bera. Boies, Campbell and Mildred Smith. of September A. D. 1937. Olmstead . Absent: Caley and Hinck­ Register of Probate. 11-13 Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. ley. Motion carried. R. H. Olin. Au­ Judge of Probate. gust salary, $100.00; Frank Russell. Order For Publication. In the matter of the estate of August salary $20.00; Lizzie Brady. State of Michigan, the Probate Matthias H. Reynolds, Deceased. August salary. $8.00; Wm. R. Dean. Court for the County of Barry. Carl H. Reynolds having filed in August salary. $3.00; Ottie Lykins, At a session of said court, held at said court his petition praying that the probate office in the city of Hast­ the administration-of said estate be pavement cleaning. August 16 to 31 ings in said county, on the 23rd day granted to himself, or to some other inclusive, and 2 hrs. other street work, $24.70; L. C. Weaks. street of September. A. D. 1937. suitable person. commissioner. August 16 to 31 in­ Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, It is ordered, that the 22nd day of clusive. $62.25; The Michigan Trust Judge of Probate. October. A. D. 1937. at ten .o’clock in company, paving bonds and interest In the matter of the estate of the forenoon, at said probate office, to Sept. 1. $1,075.00; Richards Mfg. Millie Jane. Roe, Deceased. be ant is hereby appointed for hear­ Co.. Water Dept, supplies. $48.66; Nellie i. Mitchell having filed in ing said petition; Hinckley. Service Station, gasoline said court her petition praying that It is further ordered, that public the instrument now on file in this notice thereof be given by publication and oils. $3.23: Water Fund for Au­ court purporting to be the last will of a copy of this order, for three suc­ gust. $60.00: Battle Creek Gas com­ and testament of said deceased be cessive weeks previous to said day of pany, Water Dept, supplies, $8.00; admitted to probate and the execu­ hearing, in The Nashville News a Pioneer Chemical Co .of Ithaca, sup­ tion thereof and administration of newspaper printed and circulated in plies for Fire Dept., $5.88; The Cleveland Ignition Co., Water Dept, said estate be granted to Velma B. said county. supplies, 88c; Babcock's Service Sta­ Jarstfer as administratrix with the Stuart Clement, tion. gas and oils, $2.15; Mrs. J. C. will annexed or to some other suit­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. McDerby, Librarian for August. able person. Mildred Smith. $9.00; Mrs. Elwin Nash, Asst. Libra­ It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Register of Probate. 13-15 rian for August. $6.00; Nashville October, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in News, printing. $6.25; Michigan Bell the forenoon, at said probate office, Telephone Co., local service. August COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ 16 to Sept. 15 inclusive, $4.15; Fran­ Auguust 16. 1937. ing said petition. Minutes of the regular meeting of cis Evans, painting fire hose tower, It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ the Common Council of the Village of $25.00; R. M. Wetherbee. Water Dept, tion of a copy of this order, for three Nashville. Mich, held Monday even­ supplies, $6 44; S. J. Varney, water successive weeks previous to said day ing, August 16, 1937, in the Council deposit refund, $2.00; Consumers From No. 1 Broadway, near the southern tip of the . In the office buildings, stores, hotels, theaters, apart­ Power Co., light, heat and power. of hearing, in The Nashville News, a Room of the Village Hall. Borough of Manhattan In New York City, to No. 6771 ment buildings, and other structures along thia traffio Present, the President, Clerk, and $201.84. artery of the metropolis are more telephonea than In Broadway, when the famous thoroughfare crosses the newspaper printed and circulated in line at the upper end of the city, Is nearly 18 miles. I any one of a dozen states of the nation. Will L. Gibson solicited the renewal Trustees Bera. Boles. Caley, Camp­ said county. . bell and Hinckley. Absent: Trustee of the Compensation Insurance policy Stuart Clement. New York City’s Broadway, "the movie palaces along the “Great ers" of 1887. Below, the street was a expiring on the 18th with the State Olmstead. most talked about street in the White Way" in midtown, where peo­ jumble of horse cars, drays and A true copy. Judge of Probate. Moved Minutes of the August 2nd meeting Accident Fund of Lansing. world,” also talks the most! It has ple from everywhere mix their shiny brokers' vehicles, while above Mildred Smith, were read and approved as read by by Olmstead, supported by Boies, that more telephones than any other "business with pleasure.” Some of there was a network of telephone Register of Probate. 13-15 the largo business subscribers have wires that darkened the sky. thoroughfare in the world. the unanimous vote of the trustees this insurance be renewed with the Telephone men were already From No. 1 Broadway, near the hundreds of telephones, linking them State of Michigan—Order of the Con­ present. Motion made by Boles, Gibson agency for one year from working on the problem of relieving with their far-flung enterprises. southern tip of the Borough of Man ­ servation Commission — Ducks, supported by Caley. September 18, 1937. Yeas: Bera. tho overhead congestion of the tele­ High Above the City hattan. to No, 6771 Broadway, at Geese, Brant, Coot, Wilson’s Snipe Moved by Campbell, supported by Boles, Campbell and Olmstead. Ab­ West 262nd Street in the Borough of The highest telephone on Broad­ phone wires in the city streets, how­ or Jacksnipe, Rails, Gallin tiles and Boies, that audited bills as follows be sent: Caley and Hinckley. Motion The Bronx, where the famous high­ way is located on the fifty-eighth ever, and the 'nineties saw tho last Woodcock. allowed as read, with the exception carried. way crosses the boundary line be floor of its tallest skyscraper, the of the open wire lines on lower The Director of Conservation, in of the extra bill of Marshal McPeck President Dull reported the urgent tween New York City and Yonkers, Woolworth Building. From this loca­ Broadway. Broadway derives Its name from compliance with federal regulations for the Harvest Festival days, and need of having on hand for emergen­ Is about 18 miles. In the offices, tion one can view the great street al­ stores, hotels, apartment buildings, most from end to end on a clear day. the Dutch “breede weg.” Three hun­ in regard to migratory game birds, orders drawn on the Treasurer for cy repair work, certain supplies for dred years ago, when Dutch burgh­ residences and other premises along Down below, and quite nearby, are recommends certain regulations. Following a thor­ the same. Yeas. Bera, Boies, Caley, the Water Dept. this great artery of travel are some New York’s historic City Hal! and ers played at bowls on the "bowling Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Campbell and Hickley. Absent: Olm­ ough discussion of this important 82,000 telephones. That’s more than St Paul's Chapel and in the vicinity green.” there were only three huts mission, by authority of Act 230, P. stead. Motion carted. Ottie Lykins, matter, it was moved by Olmstead, there are in any one of a dozen pre the great Singer, Equitable, and on Broadway. The street was first A .1925, hereby orders that regula­ pavement cleaning. August 1 to 15 in­ supported by Boies, that a special States of the Union. American Telephone and Telegraph paved In 1710, and almost a century tions on migratory game birds as clusive, $22.50; Farmers Gas and Oil committee be named, consisting of buildings. One can also see from this later the first paved aidewalks in 68 Pages of Listings New Jfork were laid on Broadway provided by Act 286, P. A. 1929, as company, gasoline, $1.60; Farrell D. Trustee Campbell, Pres. Dull. Frank The telephone directory listings location, high above bustling Broad­ between Vesey and Murray Streets, amended, shall be abridged tojsermit Babcock, nightwatchman during Har­ Russell, R. H. Olin and the Clerk, to of subscribers served by Broadway’s way. the East River with its famous Street Where "Things Happen” 82,000 telephones are equal to some bridges, Ellis Island and the Statue the hunting of waterfowl (except vest Festival. $12.00; Vera J. Me- purchase the necessary supplies as Broadway was New York’s pride 68 pages in the Manhattan and of Liberty, welcoming to New York wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead Peck, Marshal's salary for month outlined by the President in his re­ Harbor a steady stream of ships in 1846, when Edgar Allan Poe, in Bronx directories. While along each duck, canvasback duck, redhead duck., ending August 20, $16.67; Ed. Pur- port. Teas: Bera, Boies and Olm­ from all the ports of the world. the first Issue of his “Broadway Jour­ of various other great thoroughfares Ross’ geese and swans), coot. Wil- chis, labor and materials additional stead. Nay: Campbell. Absent. Ca­ Once a Network Overhead in this country and in European nal," said: "Broadway is confessedly lighting at Putnam Park. $6.00; Vera ley and Hinckley. Motion carried. cities are many thousands of tele­ Even In the. early days of the tele­ the flm*t street.in the first city of Trustee Boies reported the results J. Bera, supplies, $123; Beach Mfg. phones, in no case does the total ap­ phone in Naw York City business the world. All the elegance of our company, blade for street grader. of his investigation of the present proach the Broadway figure. FRIENDS found a real use for the service. Only continent permeates through ft” Broadway talks about many a few years after the first centra! of­ Broadway has changed a great deal $4.50; J. C. McDerby, incidentals, status of the bonds in which library things, but mostly about business. fice was established In tho city, low­ since tho days of Edgar Allan Poe. cartage on grader blade, postage and funds are invested, which he had Your Legal Printing will Its telephones reflect Its character as er Broadway was festooned with Today the name Is no longer sym­ phone call. $2.65; , Sinclair Refining made al the request of the Finance one of the world's-greatqst business telephone wires. These were tho bolic of elegance, but of activity. be greatlj* appreciated by Co., fuel oil for pumping station, committee chairman, Trustee Bera. thoroughfares. Most of the tele­ days before the development of Broadway is known as a street us; our rates are the same Upon motion of Campbell, support­ $26.65; Lyle Jones, gravel hauling, phones are concentrated In the tow­ telephone cables, and the wires were where "things happen.” In the many $4.50; Mrs. Anna Gribbin, gravel, ed by Bera, it was unanimously car­ as others. Help your home ers of business and finance forming susfrended from poles more than 50 and varied activities along the 75c; L. C. Weaks, Street Commis­ ried to adjourn. tho famed "canyon” through lower feet high, carrying as many as 15 world’s most famous thoroughfare paper by asking to have Manhattan, in the many big, stores cross-arms, or from foot fixtures its 78,000 telephones play a very im­ A. E. Dull. Village President.. sioner. August 1 to 15 inclusive, printing done here. and hotels, and In the theaters and placed atop*tho six-story "skyscrap­ portant part . , ,. J. C. McDerby. Village Clerk. $40.95. son’s snipe or jacksnipe, rails and gallinules during the season of 1937 only from October 9 to-.November. 7, inclusive, excepting that it shall be unlawful to hunt waterfowl and coot before 7:00 a. m. or after *:00 p. m.. and snipe, rails, gallinules (other than coot) and woodcock before 7:00 a. m. and after sunset. Eastern Standard timet to prohibit the taking of wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvasback duck, redhead dubjc, Ross' geese and swans, and provide daily bag. possession, and season limits as follows: ducks (except wood duck, ruddy duck, bufflehead duck, canvas duck, and redhead duck), 10 in the aggregate of all kinds in a day, 10 tn the aggregate of all kinds in pos­ session. and 50 in a season; geese and brant( except Ross' geese), 5 in the aggregate of oil kinds tn a day. 5 in the aggregate of all kinds in pos­ session. and 10 »n the aggregate of all kinds in a season: coot, 10 in a day, 20 in possession, and 50 in a season; Wilson’s snipe or jacksnipe. 10 in a day. 15 in .possession, and 50 in a sea­ son; rails and gallinules (except coot), 10 in the aggregate of all kinds in a day. 15 in possession, and 50 in a season. To permit the taking of woodcock in the Upper Peninsula only from Oc­ tober 1 ta October 12, inclusive, and from October 15 to October 31, in­ clusive in the Lower Peninsula, and provide a limit of 4 in a day, 4 in possession at one time, and 16 in a season. To prohibit shooting of migratory game birds with a shot gun (auto­ matic or pump) that has a capacity of more than 3 shells; the use of bait for shooting waterfowl: the use of live decoys In taking waterfowl; us­ ing sink box. battery, power propelled boat, sailboat or other craft that is towed by' power boat or sail boat in taking migratory waterfowl; trans­ portation of more than a day's bag limit of migratory game birds out of the state in any calendar week. Signed, scaled, and ordered pub­ lished this 10th day of August 1937. P. J. Hoffmaster, Director, Department of Conservation. Conservation Commission by: W. H, Loutit, Chairman. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. 10-13c \-----------------------------=—1. The “Most Talked of Street in the World ” Does a Lot of Talking Too �THE NASHVILLE 1TCW8, THURSDAY, SEPT. »0, 1M7 21 to 34 years, 41.8 per cent were ov­ er 35 years and only 18.1 per cent were under 21. The average length of life Is now fixed at slightly over 60 years and the birth rate, now 17 births out of every 1000 of popula­ tion, is declining. "The present total of jobseekers listed in 44 district and branch of­ fices of the NRS in the state as ac­ tively seeking jobs is 122,983, made up of 99,863 men and 23.120 women^he men including’ 6,808 war vetermuj averaging around 44 years of age. Registration cards of the large group of adults over 35 years Indicate that they possess abilities and - skills that could easily be developed. I believe that adult education aimed largely at industrial rehabilitation will accom­ plish this. "Instead of feeling hopeless and lost," Starret concluded, "these peo­ ple should be given their chance at new opportunities for work." What would you do in case you .[happened upon a serious automobile ■accident and found one or several oc­ cupants bleeding profusely from cuts? Most people would rush to call an ambulance or a doctor, or hurry the injured to a hospital. But. how about those precious mo­ ments when you are waiting for the - doeXpr or are enroute to the hospi­ tal? Are you capable of administer­ ing first aid to stop the bleeding? Many many precious lives could have been saved if someone at the time of the accident had been familiar with the simple method of stopping bleed­ ing by applying pressure with the fingers at certain points on the body, Michigan’s Cigarette Law. depending upon the location of the Act 31, Public Acts of 1915. ijury. You can get pamphlets or bul­ letins on this subject from your local Section 1. Any person within this drug store, library. Boy Scout leader, state who sells, gives to, or in any or from your insurance company. way furnishes any cigarettes in any form to any person under twenty-one MORE ADULT EDUCATION years of age shall be punished by fine URGED BY STARRET not to exceed fifty dollars or impris­ That thousands of men and women onment In the county jail for each of­ in Michigan who are seeking new jobs fense. today because of the introduction of Section 2. Any person under twen­ modern labor-saving machines could ty-one years of ago who shall smoke be prepared for new jobs by expan­ or use cigarettes in any form, on any sion of free adult education, was public highway, street, alley, park, or pointed out by Major Howard Starret other lands used for public purposes, in a release of figures on active job or in any public places of business or seekers. amusement, may be arrested by any "Several things indicate a decided officer of the law. who may be cog­ trend toward a larger proportion of nizant of such offense; and further, it older people In our total population." shall be the duty of such officer upon explained Starret. "An analysis of complaint of any person and upon 10 million jobseekers, including those warrant properly issued to arrest in Michigan actively seeking work, such offenders and take them to the shows that 40.1 per cent were aged proper court. In case the offender is found guilty the court may impose a penalty in its discretion in the sum of not to exceed ten dollars or imprison­ ment in the county jail not to exceed five days for each offense. Section 3. Any person who know­ — at — ingly harbors any person under twen­ ty-one years of age. or grants to that Commercial Hotel person the pjdvilege of gathering up­ near Depot on or frequenting any property or Reasonable lands held by him. for the purpose of indulging in the use of cigarettes in Steam Heated any form, shall be held under the ROOMS same penalty as provided for under section one of this act. Provided, That no part of this act shall be con­ strued as to interfere with the right of parents or lawful guardians in the and management of their • FOR THE FALL— : rearing minor children or wards within the bounds of their own private premises. Section 4. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Meals Paint Up : ! ’ ’ ; ; ■ <I •• !! —Threat of a strike in the Ypsi­ lanti Reed Furniture plant at Ionia for Wednesday of last week failed to at that time. i: materialize —Appearing for the first time a is the Paint. ? week ago o* the "Summer Stars" ra­ — 1st — | dio program Miss Helena Blue, a former Belding girl, introduced her The outstanding beauty of ;; all-girl orchestra. Miss Blue calls its finish. her outfit the “Seven Strings" and it — 2nd — : is composed of all girls with string Its world wide tested dura- ;I instruments. Previously, Miss Blue played with Phil Spltalny’s All-Girl bility. orchestra on his "Hour of Charm" radio hour. She then played the big­ FOR SALE gesT horn in the band—the tuba. She at has been living in Detroit recently.— Ionia County News. SHERWIN WILLIAMS Menerey’s Stomach Trouble ;; Responds to Chiropractic |H in the majority of cases. Drug Store Nashville, Mich. : ;• Dr. F. A. Hahn |i . Chiropractor - Nashville TODAY’S ABUNDANCE WISELY SPENT AND “SAVED CONSISTENTLY” WILL BRING A “WORRY-LESS” TOMORROW “SAVE-A-BIT-OF-n" AT THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — .... those old neighbors of yours. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Richard ,D. Green has _a new tele­ Pythian Sisters will meet Monday phone. No. 68. . evening. Miss Elizabeth Gibson was home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. W. M. Wallace spent a few days Sunday from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch visit Mias Virginia Hess is attending with Leo Boise Cleary's Business college. Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner spent the ed Bedford relatives on Sunday. Mrs. E- A. Hannemaiin visited •Rev. Earl Culp and family spent week end at Hiland lake. Sunday afternoon at Chancey Hicks'. Elwin Nasli and son Edward were Grand Rapids relatives on Sunday. J. G. Duguid of the Ypsilanti Mrs. Addie Hoskins spent the week Marshall visitors Sunday. schools sgent the week end with his end with her son and wife in Pen­ Francis Showalter spent most of field. family here. . last week in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole attended a Mrs. Ray Bishop of Detroit was a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers were ball game at Battle Creek on Wed­ week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.. Chicago visitors last week. Powers. Leo Boise was a supper guest of his nesday of last week. Miss McCauley, kindergarten teach­ C. H. Raymond, who has been visit­ brother Roy and wife a week ago Sat­ er visited relatives in Lansing and ing old home friends, has returned to urday. Okemos. Miss Alice Fisher of Woodland Olivet at the week end. Wm. R. Carmichael, one of the new Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Epple of Benton spent Sunday night with Miss Marie teachers here, spent the week end Harbor visited their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Ayers. with his father at Owosso. Kaiser, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Haze and two sons of Olivet Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings and Mrs. E. M. Palmer has returned called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Mrs. Sam Blocher were Saturday from a few weeks visit with her dau­ Sunday. ghter, Mrs. Brumm, and family at Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Querean and callers of Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mrs. Carrie Evans were at Hastings , Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing Fremont. visited Saturday and Sunday with Ellis Gutchess and mother. Mrs. Monday. Dora Gutchess, of St. Mary’s Lake, Ray Boise, youngest son of Mrs. her mother, Mrs. F. M. Wotring. H. C. Kleinhans of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. ReIla Deller Saturday Etta Boise, is the proud owner of a visited bis mother, Mrs. W. H. Klein­ afternoon. new bicycle. A. A. Dockstader of Saginaw was Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Querean and hans. on W’ednesday of last week? Mr. and Mrs. George O. Spaulding visiting his nephews, C. E. Mater, Mrs. Carrie Evans were at Battle of Lansing were dinner guests Sun­ Will Mater and Dr. O. O. Mater, on Creek on Thursday. * . Mrs. Emmett Hamilton and son day of Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Cecil Duane spent Sunday with Frank Hol­ Russell. Atty Henry Ford, Jr., wife and Engle of Battle Creek attended the lister and Etta Boise. Mrs. Effie White and Mrs. Will daughter of Kalamazoo were Sundaj funeral of Mrs. Millie Roe, and later Miller spent one afternoon last week visitors of Mrs. F. M. Wotring, Mrs. called on Mrs. Hattie Weaver. Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Voelker of Ford's mother. with Mrs. Donald Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith . went Flint came Tuesday for their mother. Charles Mason spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and to Midland Saturday to spend the Mrs. Ida Walker. After a short visit. week -end with their son and wife, Mrs. Walker will return to Florida. family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Querean of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Orra Hemingway of Orion and Mr. two daughters of Rosebush and Mr. Wolcott, New York, visited Mrs. Car­ and Mrs. Frank Howes from near and Mrs. Earl Bell and children of rie Evans the past week. Halley Penfold of Battle Creek Schwartz Creek visited Sunday with Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Ida Walker. spent the week end with his sister. Rev. and Mrs. Wooton Mrs. Alice Tuttle. Mrs. Tip Hill and family. The fire department made runs on Pennock. Mrs. George Taft and Mrs. Carl Brown and Louis Kraft, who are attending Michigan State college, Thursday and Friday to the old Cora Parks attended the district Hurd farm, southeast of Three Bridg­ meeting of the W. F. M. Sr at Grand spent the week end at home. W. E. Rankin and Miss Lena Still­ es. owned by Mrs. Gribbin, by a grass Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Flora Schulze and son Lewis well of Kalamazoo were in town on and muck fire. Mrs. Menno Wenger was in Hast­ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Sunday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, a little later, ings on Thursday to attend the pot­ family spent Sunday with the for­ will close her home and stay the win­ luck dinner of Sunshine club at the mer's brother. Fred Moore, and fam­ home of Mrs. Etta Gamble on State ily of Battle Creek. ter with Mrs. Mary Scpthorne. Mrs. Wrightman closed her home Mrs. Mary Downs and friend, Mr. street. An informal social time fol­ Saturday and left for Battle Creek Beach, of Battle Creek called on Mr. lowed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and for the winter. She expects to re­ and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller and son. C. A. Lewis, of Portland called turn in the spring and put in a heat­ Sunday on Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss ing plant preparatory to locating Frank Miller were dinner guests on Fanny Woodard. They were accom­ permanently. • Sunday at Walter Goff's at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and The Earl G. Rothaar residence has panied by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, friends of theirs. Mr. and Mrs. FraAcis Kaiser and been undergoing repairs and the L. Earle Felghner, Mildred, Betty and daughter Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Bungart barn has been repainted. Bobby Gibson had dinner Sunday George Fuller and daughter Dorothy Mrs. Emma Lykins has returned to her home at Portland, Ind., after with the former's parents. Mr. and of Plainwell, cousins of Mra Adolph spending some time at Ottie Lykins'. Mrs. Frank Felghner, and called at Kaiser, on Sunday. Roger Sackett, Jack Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher of Edd Feigbner's and Harley FeighRobert Smith have returned this year Vermontville spent Sunday with their ner's before returning to Detroit.^ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char ­ to Western State Teachers college. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Frank Hollister and Etta Boise lotte art leaving Saturday on a two Bruce Brumm, Dennis Yarger, Jr., spent Sunday recently in Battle weeks trip, attending the football Paul Diamante and Jean Smith" are Creek and Bellevue, calling on game at Ann Arbor, and then driving students there this year. to Texas to visit her flyer brother, Relatives and friends of Mrs. Mil­ friends. of Randolph lie Roe, who attended her funeral, Mr. and Mrs. East Latting return­ Capt. McNaughton, were Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen, Mrs. ed home Saturday after spending the Field. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley of (Xive Ray and Mrs. McDonald, cou­ week with relatives in Jackson and Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon sins from South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing. Homer and Cordie Whitney and callers of Miss Minnie Fumiss. Mr. Frank Mitchell of Mansfield, Ohio. their mother. Mrs. Drusie Hayes, of Cooley is a former superintendent Mrs. Mitchell is a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were on a Homer, called Sunday on Francis and Mrs. Cooley and Miss Fumiss former teachers in the Middleville three day motor trip to Northern Showalter. • school. Michigan last week going by way of Sheldon McArthur and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Martha Myers and son Rob­ Traverse City. Petoskey and Harbor McArthur and son and gandson of ert of Amsterdam, N. Y. have been Springs and Cross Village to Macki­ Remus called on Mrs. Palmerton and visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora Gra­ naw City, where they spent the night; Mrs. Fisher Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hall and daugh­ ham. at Martin Graham's, and also at then by Cheboygan and Rogers City, ter Mary, Mrs. B. E. Tinney and Mrs. Seth and George Graham's and at where they called on Rev. and Mrs. Abbie Cotton, all of Battle Creek, Rev. Joppie's, leaving Nashville Sun­ Francis, and on to Harbor Beach where they spent a night while in the took dinner Saturday with Mrs. Belle day morning. William Kleinhans came for .his Thumb section, having a delightful Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, trip. Richard Green has certainly bad a Earl Flook were Ln Petoskey from to spend the week end at East Lans­ Friday until Sunday, and Mrs. Emma ing. She is returning there the last streak of bad luck recently, but is of this week and expects to leax*e the working with his fingers crossed. A Kahler returned home with them for last of thal week for St. Petersburg, couple of weeks ago he ran a nail a visit Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill and family Fla., with Mr. Hansen of Hart as nearly through his foot. Before that healed he lacerated his eye on the and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and chauffeur. John Cummings, who as a repre­ truck door, requiring two stitches, son Raymond wdnt to Battle Creek sentative of the former Judson Groc ­ and then was off duty a couple of to take their brother, Halley Penfold, ery Co., called on the grocery trade days with the flu. On top of that back to his work. Mrs. Mark Young and daughters, here for 40 years, beginning before record, two fingers were cut in a cir­ the present railway passenger depot cle saw, necessitating more attention Miss Finny and Miss Ethel Young, of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday night was constructed, was in town Satur­ from a physician. Mrs. E. L. Kane and her parents. with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the day greeting some of his old time business friends, accompanying his Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Felghner had Commercial Hotel. Mrs. Mae Leonard and Mrs. Ethel son. John Cummings. Jr., also of the pleasure of a day’s visit last week with Miss Gertrude Mills, a Seattle Schmidt of Woodland spent Friday Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, and librarian, and niece of Mrs. Ella Eg­ night with their brother, Charles Fisher, and wife. .They were on their Mrs. Janet Randall of Hastings spent gleston of Hastings. Miss Mills is a Saturday evening in Grand Rapids at­ daughter of John Mills, who was way to visit relatives In Ohio. The Michigan Medical society if ■ tending a birthday and house warm­ working on The News with Len W. meeting this week in Grand Rapids, j ing party at L. A. Randall’s. Others Felghner when the latter bought the Dr. Stewart Lofdahl attended the’ present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd paper, and who went west to join Tuesday and Thursday sessions, and Graves of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. The News' former owner. Omo Dr. E T. Morris on Wednesday. | Carl Wormley of Jackson, and Mr. Strong. Mr. Mills Is now on the Ta­ and Mrs. L. H. Randal! of Grand coma Daily Times. Miss Mills* moth­ Mrs. George Campbell returned ! Rapids. er. formerly May Deeg, formerly lived home Saturday after spending two I Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and weeks with relatives in Missouri, her ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith returned with the Feighncrs and worked on The News under Mr. Felghner. son and family bringing her home. Sunday night from Chicago, where They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas, i they had spent the week end with Mrs. Lura Downing Niles, daughter Kohler. Mrs. Wenger's sister-in-law. Mrs. of the well known John C. Downing of Vermontville, and known to many Callen at the home of Mrs. Caro­ John Macaulay. On Saturday night Charlotte residents who attended line Brocks last week were Mr. and Mrs. Macaulay gave a lovely party Olivet college some years ago when for them at the Golden Inn, enter ­ Mrs. Robert Burton and mother, Mrs. she was hostess at Blair hall, men's Jessie McKinnls, of Battle Creek Mr. taining 50 guests for a chicken sup­ dormitory, is to be hostess and di­ and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue. Mrs.’ per, dancing and bridge. rector of the two new men's dormi­ Henry C. Giasner, former state Jennie VanNocker and friend, Mrs. senator and now connected with the tories at the University of Michigan. Bugbee, of Lansing. real estate division of the state se­ Announcements from the university Mrs. Carrie Campbell, Mrs. W A. curities and corporation department. describe the new magnificent buildVance, Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs. was given a surprise party at his Ings, known as Allan and Rumsey, as Harry Johnson attended an Eastern home in Charlotte Thursday night,!being of separate organization but Star meeting at Vermontville on the occasion being his 65th anniver-1 under one management. Mrs. Niles Tuesday evening of last week, at :<ary. About 35 executive* and em- will have charge of both with a staff which time there was work in the de­ ployes of the department attended. of six assistants. Mrs. Niles was for grees, light refreshments, and a num­ Mr. Giasner is a former resident of eight years at Blair hall.—Charlotte Republican TriDune. ber of guests. Nashville. News in Brief CLASSIFIED Une cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for leas than 25 cents ____________ t or Salt.-._____________ For Sale—Medium sized Peninsular cook stove. Ed. Hafner. 13-p For Sale—Four-hole laundry stove, with pipe, shelf and bench. Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Nashville. 13-p For Sale—A PeninsuiaT range cook stove, good baker, but without res­ ervoir 33.00. Mrs. Wm. Stewart. 6 miles south of Nashville, R. 3. 13-f For~Sale^l00" White" Leghorn* hens; your pick at 75 cents each. Large' type and excellent laying strain. Herbert Wilcox, Nashville phone 57-F13.X3-f_ Mlsoellaoeona. Man WanteiP-For Rawleigh Route, 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh's. Dept MCI-292-SA. Free­ port, Bl. ll-13p Lost—A 6 months male Spaniel; yellow with white markings on feet, tail and chest. Eaton county license 224. Stanley Lenic, Nash­ ville. 13-c If you are thinking of Stockers and feeders, feeding lambs and breeding ewes, remember the Stockyards at Marshall and Stealy’s Stockyards at Olivet. 13-16p Miss Myrtle Conklin and Miss Al­ ice Phillips returned to their homes in Traverse City after a week's visit with their various relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and children^ Grand Ledge called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, Sunday on their way home from a visit in Eaton Rapids. Some improvements are being made at the cemetery this fall. The street farthest east is being extended north to connect with the street that runs east and west by the mausoleum, making a much better exit from the cemetery for cars. Miss Nellie Grohe, who is now teaching again in Lansing, took Sun­ day dinner with her mother, Mrs. Ma­ tilda Grohe, at the home of Miss Ma­ bel Roscoe. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Miss Ha­ zel Taylor, also of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmursh of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and son Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Felghner and children of Detroit spent Sunday here in the home of their mother, the late Mrs. Ella Felghner. Howard Chenery, dramatic art coach at Central High school, Kala­ mazoo, where John Howard Caley is a teacher, was bound, gagged, searched and left in the school base­ ment, after refusing to open the school safe for an intruder. He un­ loosed bis bonds sufficiently to hobble to the street and give the alarm. Miss Myrtle Conklin of Traverse City took a week of her vacation to visit at the Frank Norton home in Maple Grove. Miss Conklin also was in Hastings. Vermontville, Battle Creek, and also visited her brother. Ray Conklin, at Union City while here. She was accompanied on some of the trips by Miss Cleota Conklin and Mrs. Ella Taylor. Mrs. Martha Myers of Amsterdam. New York, and her son Robert of New York City, visited the former s cousins, George, Seth and Martin Graham, and their families, the past week, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple. Mrs. Teepie accompanied the guests to Sun­ field. where they visited their aunt, Mrs. Cora B. Graham, and cousin, Mrs. Will Joppie, and family. They left for the east on Sept 26 on their return trip. ■ Millions From Sneeezs! That much of Michigan's popular­ ity as a tourist vacation land is due to its Great Lakes' air-conditioning with a resultant freedom from hay fever is a conclusion that merits ser­ ious consideration. Michigan leads all states in tourist Income. O. C. Durham. Chicago scientist,, made a survey of ragweed pollen in various parts of North America. Upper Michigan is an ideal haven for hay fever sufferers during months of August and September. Isle Royale leads /with a rating of 2 points; Sault Bti. Marie. 6; SL Ignace 13; Petoskey, 13; Alpena. 21; and Frank­ fort, 63. In contrast with Indianap­ olis' 124 and Peoria's 113, the two towns highest on the allergic list, these North Michigan ratings are worth a good fortune. Michigan's sandy soil makes ideal bathing beaches on its countless in­ land lakes and along the Great I Akes. Michigan and Huron. Yc* th*a same sandy soil Is inhospitab’e to the lowly ragweed. The combination is nearly perfect. Practically it brings millions of dollars to the state each year- all because of some worthies* weeds! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. SO, 193? NorabeUe Flannery was home from Mr. and Mrs. Waitace Graham were New* in Brief Lansing over Sunday. in Hastings Saturday. Fred J. White of Benton Harbor Nonna Biggs of Ann Arbor spent Mn. Ellen Kaiser ta »ome better. was home over Sunday. the week end at home. Mrs. Mary Hope 1s visiting her rel­ Vidian Roe was home from Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis were in atives in Lansing. igan State college for the week end. Ann Arbor, for a few days. | Baby Barbara Beard wa» real sick Special evangelistic meetings at Mrs. Emma Leach of Chelsea visit­ Saturday night and Sunday, but is the Evangelical church began this ed her cousin, Mrs. Charles Maury. better again. week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Mr. and Mrs. L. Herrymann of W..O. Dean is at her daughter’s, callers at Ralph DdVlne's on Sunday Coldwater spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Bryant DeBolt's, Fine lake of last week. W. B. Cortrighf s. this week. ■ Mrs. Chas. Lynn visited her daugh­ Mrs. Clare Pennock baa been very Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Mr. and ter, Mrs. Thelma Evans, of Union ill the past week with Influenza, but Mrs. Carl Tuttle were in Grand Rap­ City, recently. is able to sit up again. . ' ids on Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Kennedy has been suf­ Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of . Mr. and Mrs. Bostatter of Morgan fering the past several days with Comstock Park spent the week end spent Saturday with her rtlece, Mrs. Susan Wickwire. ■ neuritis in her arm and shoulder. with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. DeForest of Oli­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christian of . Mrs. Minnie Whitney and Mrs. vet called Sunday on their cousins, Hastings attended services at the Laura Deller were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maury. Nazarene church Sunday morntag. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wheeler. Ed. Penfold and wife visited their Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Milo Mrs. Laura Deller was entertained Byres of Sunfield attended the morn­ at a delicious 6 o'clock dinner Tues­ daughter, Mrs. Margaret Darby, and family near Coldwater Sunday. ing services at the Naazrene church day at Mrs. E. A. Hannem&nn's. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin visit­ Sunday. Mrs. Ida Wright spent last week •Watson Walker has begun some visiting her son, Harold Wright, and ed their son, Archie Martin, and fam­ ily near Hastings last Saturday. improvement on his new property on family -of Lansing and relatives at Mrs. Barbara Miller and Mrs. Bes­ North Queen street, preparatory to Mason. moving soon. Dorothy Wright, Heber’Charlevoix, sie Burgett of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ Mr. Heber and Miss Peggy Wright of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maury Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hulse and son Rus­ son and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Wright. . sell and lady friend of Lansing were callers at Mrs. Addie O. B. Darby at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and family and Mrs. Alice Pennock visit­ Smith's. Mrs. Henry Flancry and Mrs. Viola children of Grand Ledge spent Satur­ ed an aunt, Mrs. Nancy Barnes of Hagerman took dinner with Mrs. Ben day night and Sunday with their par­ Hart, over the week end. ents Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Mrs. 'Emma Lykins, who has spent Butler last Thursday and attended Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch and some time with her brother. Ottie the sale. Ephrata Bruce and mother. Mrs. Mrs. Susie Kraft were in Battle Lykins, and wife,' returned to her Cora B. Miller, were entertained at Creek Monday evening for a Christian home in Indiana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole and dau­ dinner recently by Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Science lecture, and Tuesday were in Lansing. ghter Jane and Mrs. Viola Feighner ry Beard. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Will Southward were Mrs. Glenn noon with Mrs. Laura Deller. Leonard were in Battle Creek Tues­ John Mead from near Bellevue has Nichols, Mrs. Bair, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Pete McDonald, all traded Battle Creek property for the day evening. Mrs. Annie Felghner called at the of Charlotte. Jesse Brown farm in Maple Grove, of home of her sister, Mrs. Clare Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and which he has taken possession. Mrs. F. H. Masselink arrived nock, several times during the lat­ children of Charlotte were entertain­ ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Tuesday afternoon from Winthrop. ter’s illness. Mrs. Emma Clemence of Battle Mrs. Harry Beard, Mrs. Beard being Mass., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mi's. S. E. Powers, and other rela­ Creek visited her son. Will Clemence, a daughter of the Smiths. and family, and her daughter, Mrs. tives. Mrs. Vera Bates of Detroit and her Sunday callers at Lloyd McClel­ Edith .Flannery, Sunday. granddaughter. Miss Virginia Scott of land’s were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc­ Ed. Penfold and wife and Alex Marshall, were Saturday night and Clelland, Mrs. Carl Smith and chil­ Penfold and wife visited the latter's Sunday guests of the former’s moth­ dren, Miss Gladys Eddy and Darwin sister, Mrs. Linda Butler, last Thurs­ er. Mrs. Will Southward, and Mr. McClelland. day, and attended the sale. Southward. Miss Mae Potter and Mrs. Viola Hugh Fumiss. present owner of the former Zemer store, began repair Hagerman took dinner with Mr. and work there on the foundation, and Mrs. Lee Gould and attended the Cen­ putting in new cement steps and ap­ tennial at the Wilcox church. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Mr. proach to the front entrance. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver­ and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leon­ montville were dinner guests Sunday ard were at Hastings Sunday to see of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Creasy. sister of Mr. Feighner. Frank Bennett. Mrs. Neva Serven Mrs. Brady.• and later they motored Salted Peanuts to Charlotte to see Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Emmtas all of Bat­ tle Creek, were guests of Mrs. Viola Floyd Castelein. 10c lb. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans is leaving Hagerman and Virgil Laurent Sun­ Fruit Jar Rings Tuesday for Wellsville, New York, to day. Recent evening visitors of Mr. and visit Mrs. Dr. Kinney, who will drive 3 boxes, 10c her to St. Petersburg. Florida and Mrs. Will Southward were Mrs. Thera Stove Pipe (28 ga.) be with her this winter at Mrs. klein­ Nichols, James Rulison, Mrs. Pearl hans' usual address, 131 Fourth ave­ Cooper and Pete McDonald, all of Lgth., 17c nue South. They will take the coast Charlotte. Half Joint (28 ga.) Callers on Mrs. D. M. VanWagner route down. Mrs. Opha Ripley of Reed street Sunday were Carl Moon of Castleton, Lgth., 10c suffered a light stroke affecting her Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue, Weather Strip right side on Tuesday morning. Mr. Mrs. Proctor McGinnes of Charlotte and Mrs. James Ripley of Charlotte and Mrs, Curtis McCartney of Maple ’ 20 ft., 10c and Mrs. M. C. Barber of Kalamo, Grove. Coal Hods Sunday dinner guests at the Chas. her children, were called, and Mrs. Ripley was taken in the afternoon in Lynn home a week ago were Mr. and 49c, 59c Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand Rapids, the Hess ambulance to Mrs. Barber’s Leather Soles Mrs. Robert Evans of Union City and home for care. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle 10c, 25c Miss Elizabeth Gibson came Satur­ Creek. day for a week end visit with her Lamp Founts The L. A. S. of the Evangelical parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. church will meet at the home of Mrs. 25c, 39c They were entertained for dinner at Bessie Brown Wednesday afternoon the Ward Smith home, and the two Oct. 6, for their monthly business families later visited the Yankee meeting. May we have a good at­ Springs project. Mr. and Mrs. Gib­ 5-10c to $1.00 Store son took Elizabeth back to Kalama­ tendance. Mrs. Garnet Shaffer of Battle zoo on Monday. Creek underwent a tonsillectomy at Dr. Lofdahl’s office, with Dr. Wright aasiflttagA Monday’ morning of last week. She convalesced at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn. Watson Walker has bought the property on North Queen street, re­ cently vacated by Mrs. Cora B. Mill­ er. Mr. Walker plans to take pos­ session next month, and will make ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOUR some repairs and improvements to NEEDS OF THE SEASON. the place. Clark Titmarsh was to leave Tues­ day for Allentown, Pa., to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. W. N. Now We are still selling lots of WHITE SEAL House Paint Scheldt Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, is the time to get your fall painting done. who have been living with him. have bought a place at Middleville, and moved there the first of the week. ■ SEMINOLE Barn Paint — Enamels —Flat Paints — Var­ Mrs. Cora B. Miller and son. Eph­ nishes. rata Bruce, of Millbrook were ta town packing up their household goods to take to Millbrook. They will come ROUND OAK and RENOWN Ranges, full enamelled. after the goods in about two weeks. ROUND OAK and MONOGRAM Heaters. They spent the nights at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce while PERFECTION Portable Room Heaters. here. Mrs. Ruby Wildbahn. Mrs. Marie DeBoe and Mrs. Peter Stake. all of Electric Washing Machines — Flatirons — Toasters — Hot Grand Rapids, came home with Mrs. Plates. Ann Welch and daughter Lorraine to spend the day on Tuesday of last week, after having attended the fun­ COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL HARDWARE. eral of Mrs. Welch’s niece. Mrs. Rob­ ert Yelland. Mias Ruth Jordan was one of 30 Michigan girls from cooperative plants to be guests of the Tennessee Corporation at the Nethcrland Plaza | Hotel, Cincinnati, on Sept. 15-16. (her Fifty Years of Dependable Merchandise. j They visited the fertilizer plant at i Cincinnati and the oil blending plant PHONE 5S NASHVILLE, MICH. at Indianapolis. ++♦++*+++++«l> ♦ Special SAT. BeedleBros. The Glasgow Store The C. L Glasgow Estate erative wood bee” for the church, ta Rev. J. J. Willitts* woods. Rally Day Oct. 10. As usual, the preaching and Sunday school will be reversed on that date. Preaching at 10:00; program at 11:00. Methodist Church. We are all invited to attend the J. R. Wooten, Minister. special services at the Nashville Ev­ Services at 10:00 Sunday morning. angelical church. Sermoh by the pastor 'The Church of God." Church Of The United Brethren In Sunday is Rally Day. Every Christ. friend of the church, interested ta its. E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. work, is invited to be present, at Woodland church—October 2 and 3 church or Sunday school, or both. will be the first quarterly Conference If you go to church but once a year, this is your day. Rally Day. session of the. year. Rev. D. H. Car­ rick of Sunfield will be ta charge of Rally ‘round, will jsou? this service. It is also rally day in the Sunday school. Hours of service Evangelical Church. as follows: . ' Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. 10 a. m.. Worship and sermon by Preaching at 10 a. m. ’ Rev. Carrick; followed by the Holy Sunday school at 11 a: m. Communion. 11:15 a. m.. Sunday League at 6:30 p. m. school. Potluck dinner at noon. 2.00 Preaching at 7:30 p. m. p. m., Rally Day service, with an ad­ Revival meetings every night at 7.30. Rev. Chas. Koteskey, Snover, dress on Christian Education by Rev. Carrick. 7:00 p. m., Christian En­ Mich., is the evangelist. deavor, conducted by the Kilpatrick C. E. society. 8:00 p. m., Sermon by Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. E. B. Griffin. Rev. Do rotha M. Hayter, Pastor. The quarterly Conference will con­ In th'e busy days of fall, let us not vene at 8:00 p. m. Saturday. forget the house of worship, both on There will be no services at the the Lord's day and the mid-week ser­ Kilpatrick church this day, but the vices. He who knows what it is to congregation will attend at the enjoy God -will dread his loss; be who Woodland church. has seen him face to face will fear to see his back. Christian Science Churches. Sunday Bible school at ten o'clock "Unreality* 'will be the subject of a. m. Classes for all. Come and enthe Lesson-Sermon in all Christian joy the Bible study with us. throughout the Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Science churches world on Sunday. October 3. Inspired message by the pastor. The (Solden Text, from Jeremiah NY^S at 6.30 p. m. A very, help­ 2:5, is. “Thus saith the Lord, What ful service for the youth. Evening service at 7:30. May the iniquity have your fathers found ta me, that they are gone far from me. attendance continually increase. The young people meet each Tues­ and have walked after vanity, and day evening and the Woman’s Mis­ are become vain?" Among the Bible citations is this sionary society meets each Wednes­ day afternoon, except the last week passage (John 1:1-3): "In the begin­ of each month when they meet ta the ning was the Word, the Word was evening, that tging the prayer and with God, and the Word was God. All things were made by him; and with­ fasting service. Prayer meeting on Thursday even­ out him was not anything made that ing at the church at 7:30, with Chas. was made." Correlative passages to be read Christman of Hastings as leader this week. Neglect not the house of from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the prayer. He that loveth little prayeth little; he that loveth much prayeth Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy. in-. ; elude the following (p. 525). "Every­ much. If you are not a regular attendant thing good or worthy, God made. Whatever «s valueless or baneful. He ta church, start now. did not make.—hence its unreality." Baptist Church. Rev. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Card Of Thanks. Morning worship Sunday, Oct. 3. at 10 o'clock. Communion service will1 For all the many loving acts of kindness to us during the last illness be included. Subject* "Our Church Covenant” Some special singing. j and passing of our mother and sister, we very sincerely thank each one; es­ Sunday school praise and Bible pecially Rev. Wooton for his com­ study. 11:15. Our monthy covenant business forting messages. Mr. Ralph Hess for meeting Thursday evening of this, his thoughtfulness, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater for serving dinner ta week at 7:30 ta the parsonage. The annual meeting of the Grand their home and driving their car to River Valley Baptist association will Muskegon, L. Maude Evans. convene ta the Oakfield-Field Baptist Mrs. Hattie Walker. church, Ashley community, Tuesday. p Charles H. Smith. Oct 5. The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid is to convene Thursday after­ noon. Oct 7. More members and friends should BARGAINS help to sustain these services and work for progress. Southwest Mich. Banker* Assn. Met | CHURCH NOTES | SewUon. OI S^pt. 21 Held Hastings Country Chib. Al Tbr More than 100 members of the Southwestern Michigan Bankers as­ sociation, state and federal banking officials, state officers and guests at­ tended a meeting of the organization held Sept. 21 at the Hastings Country club. Maurice A. Lambic, vice pres­ ident and cashier of the Hastings City bank, president of the association, was ta charge of the meeting and host to the group. Speakers at the business session, which was held ta the morning, in­ cluded Charles T. Fisher, Jr., state banking commissioner; Ellis B. Mer­ ry, assistant attorney general; Dun­ lap C. Clark, president of the Amer­ ican National bank of Kalamazoo; James Tolhuizen, vice president of the First National bank of Kalama­ zoo; arid Ray O. Brundage, executive manager of the Michigan Bankers association. • State officials and guests attend­ ing included Congressman Paul Shaf­ er of Battle Creek, Secretary of State Leon D. Case, Auditor General Geo. T. Gundry, and William D. Cudlip of Detroit, attorney for the Michigan Bankers association. Following the program, the chief discussion of the meeting, centered on the recent banking enactments of the state of Michigan. An afternoon of golf followed a 1 o'clock dinner at the clubhouse. N. R. 8. OPENS WIDE MARKET TO WORKERS AND EMPLOYERS Key jobs for highly skilled or pro­ fessional persons, whose services were necessary to prevent lay-offs of other workers in many cases, were included in 7996 jobs filled by means of the labor clearance system ta Michigan by the National Reemploy­ ment Service since January 1. "This is a service that local em­ ployers appreciate." declared Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director. "It gives them the benefit of the exchange of information about work opportunities between all branch and district offices of the NRS in Michigan, as well as ta other states. In some cases employers have saved many dollars by securing the quick services of a key man through the NRS, preventing the halting of jobs and the laying-off of groups of un­ skilled workers." Private employment was furnished to 663 men and 43 women, while 88 men were placed ta skilled key jobs on work relief projects ta rural dis­ tricts. Included in the total also were 76 war veterans. The clearance system. Starret pointed out, is carefully used. Where workers are sent to districts exper­ iencing a shortage from areas having an excess of workers in this class, mail, telephone and telegraph are in­ volved in the arrangements. In some cases employers gladly furnish truck or automobile transportation. "Of course, care is always taken not to deprive any community of workers needed there,” he explained. "Every job is filled from local sour­ ces if possible befroe any outsiders are brought in." JOBS BREAKDOWN GIVEN BY' STARRET What lines of work are absorbing unemployed men and vfomen today? The answers are apparent ta a sur­ vey of a cross-section of 3,626 place­ ments made during a recent month comprising 2,596 men and 1,030 wo­ men, made by the National Reem­ ployment Service in Michigan, and revealed by Major Howard Starret, state director. • Two mechanical and two civil en­ gineers were placed. Two detectives who were hired as expert, investiga­ tors were taken from the semi-pro­ fessional group of applicants while 26 other highly trained men and women were picked from the group known as technicians for such jobs as machine and tool designers, surveyors, pho­ tographers and draftsmen. In the second main grouping of ap­ plicants known as salespersons 93 were placed in outside, or wholesale, sales work while 299 were hired on inside or retail selling jobs chiefly ta cosmetics, dresses, hosiery, lingerie, men's furnishings and groceries. From applicants for clerical, or of­ fice work 220 were sent to jobs, 33 of whom went to work as operators of various kinds of office typing, calcu­ lating and accounting machines. The other 187 were engaged as non-ma­ chine workers, such as general .office help shipping and stock clerks, and stenographers. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. W. H Kleinhans and Mrs. F. M. Wotring were Battle Creek visitors on Thurs­ day. L. W. Feighner, Charles Higdon and Earl Olmstead attended a special meeting of the Hastings Knights of Pythias Monday nfett, attended by the new Grand Chancellor and others fjom around the state. — in — BarryvlUe M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Next Sunday morning we shall consider a subject often brought to people's attention from the Christian pulpit, yet never fully comprehended by sinner or saint/ For who can fathom the love of God. the Father, as revealed through Jesus Christ our Lord, for a human soul? So our topic will be the old one of the "Good Shepherd and the Lost Sheep." By order of the county committee, the Sunday school convention which was to be held at BarryvlUe church Oct. 16th. will be held Nov. 3. All S. S. workers please take notice. Our L. A. S. will serve a coopera­ tive dinner at Mrs. Clara Day's on Thursday. Sept. 30. The men folks, on the same date, will have a "coop- Rheumatism Responds to Chiropractic • ■ in the majority of cases. •I Dr. F. A. Hahn Chiropractor - ii Nashville : ■ Wall Paper We have many 1937 pat­ terns for all rooms at big savings. We also have many 1938 patterns which have just arrived. Now is the time to brighten up the rooms that need redecorating; and en­ joy them during the win­ ter. SAVE with SAFETY — at — VON W. FURNISS i■ Get Ready For Winter I■ ■ Storm Sash and Combination Storm and ■ ■ Screen doors. Outside and Inside Doors, Roll ■ ■ roofing, Ridge Roll, Elave and Rake Starter, ■ Nails and Builders’ Hardware. ■ COAL COKE = W. J. LIEBHAUSER ? ■ Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville " ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a �THE NASHMLLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 A number of relatives gathered at Ing with Mrs. Annie Hickey for 3arryvflJe the home of Mrs. Lizzie Mayo de­ By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, „ - M . I Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and Mias Mrs Belle Wilson and the Wayne ceased, last Sunday. Merle Mason of _“r France. Child. died on-Mra. K*l~r We think in words, so that words Bacon family, who have been living Jackson came by airplane. are our very life and distil and emit Miss Hah Dingman is spending the Lacey were dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon, and found her in Battle Creek, have returned to the Mrs. Ralph De Vine Sunday, and'in mural essence. No one can be wrong ' former's farm, wjiere they will again latter half of this week visiting her the afternoon they all motored to some better. in his words and right in his heart.— brother Howard and family of Holt Rev. and Mrs H. A. Gunyan of reside. Charlotte and called on their aunt,' Chesaning called on George Fiebach Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and chil­ Mrs.'Nettie Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger enter­ Southwest Maple Grove and Frances Childs last week Tues­ dren of Hastings were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese were Sun­ tained the following as Sunday day and Wednesday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ day guests of their son and family in guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles NeithMrs. Claude Hoffman spent Tues- ' George Fiebach helped Cecil Curtis ban. ‘ Ann Arbor. ; thresh tx-ans Tuesday afternoon. ercut and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee day with her aunt, Mra. Libble Mar ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Edmonds of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of LanCoulter of Flint. Mr'. and Mrs. Wil­ Woodland were Sunday afternoon shall, in Nashville. were Sunday guests of her! CAN YOU QUALIFY liam Snore. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Saturday several of the 4-H club |sing ' callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padel­ FOR THESE JOES? Garlinger and daughter Shirley Ann, members attended the football game mother, Mrs. Clara Day, and the North Kalaino ford. girls. Opportunities for 26 watch repair­ Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son' Rosa, By June Crouaser. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oaster and at East Lansing, played by Michigan DeVon Scott, who with his parents, men, a dental technician, • a retail honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Lee State and Wayne University teams. The North Kaiamo PTA gave Mr. family of Lansing called at the Fred has moved on the Sparks farm, will store manager a roentgenologist and Coulter, Jesse Garlinger and Shirley Cosgrove and Will Oaster homes on Those going were Miss Mildred Mack. enter school here Monday morning. a zinc etcher and photo engraver are Ann Garlinger. Al! had an enjoyable and Mrs. Lowell Crousaer a shower Sunday afternoon. 4-H Canlnng club leader, Dorothy Friday night at the home of Mr. and The P. T. A. will meet at the among many -jobs -------,------------,----- .. open in Michigan time. Walter Grant is improving his ten­ Mack, Thelma and Beatrice Ball and Mr. and Mrs, school house Friday night For eh-[through National Reemployment Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were Mra. Wm. Justus. Enid Cheeseman In the car driven by ant house with the addition of new Crousser received many beautiful Grand Rapids visitors from Monday Bob Rhoades. Maurice Healy took '-tertainment each family will put on a: service. gifts. Lovely refreshments were porches. stunt or entertainment of some sort. "The need for skilled help of all until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyons of Battle his son Floyd. Darwin and Juanita Mr. and Mra. Ivan Warren of St kinds reveals itself in dozens of or­ Mrs. Laurence Garlinger and dau­ served, and all returned to their Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Swift, Annabelle Stanton and George homes at a late hour after a delight ­ I Johns attended church here Sunday uctgj _____ o____ ders being received through our sysghter Shirley Ann and Mra. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Friday Ward Cheeseman accompa- and BPent the remainder of the day lejn of job-clcarance information beMosier,of Hastings were Friday af­ ful evening. Howard Oaster and family of Sec­ nled Rev. Rho.de. George Mamhull.! “ Mrs. Lillie Taylor visited in Lans ­ “r WU1 Hyde. tween our 44 district and -branch • of- ­ ternoon guests of Mrs. Jesse Garlintion Hill visited his father. Will Oas­ Sem Clroth and Mr. Hartwell of ing Thursday and Friday. w‘“ be a wood bee for the fices.” declared Major Howard Star­ lfer. . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Nash­ ter, Sunday. North Maple Grove to DetroR. where 'burch at Mr. and Mr. J. J. WUUtf ret,, state reemployment director. Mrs. Clyde Browne called on Mrs. Rally Day wll Ibe observed at the they attended a wrvlce at the Made <hl. week Thuraday. The men are ville attended the shower at Wm. Jus­ Included among the dozens of or­ George Williams Sunday morning. attended Kaiamo church Sunday morning. A they Avenue Evangelical church, prealded “• “>e fuel >. badly ders for help from employers in all Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong of Clarks­ tus’ Friday night special program will be given, and . . _ .. Tirtndrirl at tho r-h'irr-la The T A Q A son was born Sept. 20 to Mr. and ville ' entertained Sunday afternoon over by the Bishops of the Evangeli­ needed at the church. The L. A. S. parts of tb6 state are the following: Mrs. Ford everyone is invited to attend. will furnish dinner for the men and One furniture upholsterer; 9 metal Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and son Mrs. Wm. Southern, Jr. Mrs. Alice Squires and Mrs. Caro­ cal church of the United States. Sanders is caring for them. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were all who wish to come at the home of planer operators; 12 engine lathe op­ 3‘chard. lyn Sellen and their children spent Wm. Justus enjoyed a fishing trip Mrs. Clara Day. erators; 6 turret lathe opeators; 6 at Lake Al-Gon-Quln Wednesday fish­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Sunday with their parents, Mr. and The young people enjoyed a party foundry , hand molders; 1 horizontal Woodland were Sunday afternoon to Houghton lake Tuesday with A. E. ing. and report good luck. Mrs. Pearce Garlty, and family. Dull and Ralph Olin of Nashville. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman spent Sat­ and treasure hunt at the home of Mr. ।being mill hand; 17 machinists; 90 callers at the L. D. Gardner residence. Mr and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mra. Ward Connine returned home and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Clara last , operators of power sewing machines, urday with her father. G. E. Brumm, Mr and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Mrs. Charles Martens called on Mrs. Friday evening. single needle; 15 cabinet makers: 6 ily were Thursday evening visitors of Tuesday afternoon from Kalamazoo, j near the Base Line church. where she had visiting a sister who Isabel Cooley Thursday at the Tanner j| Relatives from Battle Creek’ were Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning i torch solderera; 8 pressers; 100 farm Mr. and Mrs. George Schedules of had undergone an operation in a hos­ home near Charlotte, where she is ■I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody spent several days last week with her,;! hands; 2 paper-hangers; 2 painters; South Nashville. still confined to her bed. convalescing ] mother. Mrs. Anna DeVine, and oth- I' 1 pantry girl; 1 hammersmith; 2 pital there. Mrs. Ella Garlinger was a Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. .Grant Shaw of Car­ from a fractured collar bone received , - un aJ' er relatives and friends. ,! casters; 3 diemakera; 1 sheet metal day afternoon guest of Mrs. Frieda mel and Hollan Burkett of Chester when she fell down the cellar steps. ' Mr. and ‘Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Brown । layout man; I bucket type crane opWoodbury Trimm of Hastings. • Fcrrir _ nth?" of -f Flint were din-' erator. 2 power shovel operators; 2 spent Sunday with the Claude Bur­ They also called on Mrs. Bert Spra­ and Ferris Lathrop By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kun? of Hast­ gue, who is confined to her wheel ner guest. Sunday of Mr. and Mr..I road r0„„ cpc operators; . “tcr=; 30 pulpwood ings were Friday evening dinner ketts. Mrs. Velma Keehne, Mra. Stella chair, and needless to say, both in- , Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bates were at Hal Lathrop and Dorothy. ;c“c*'^’1 machine tool assemblymen; cuttes;«6 guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. wilu their uicu ouu Detroit ouiiuay Sunday with son miwui EIrwin Babcock. Mrs. Prudence Dodgson and valids were most delighted to have I. L»etroil Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Watllng of j up man on automatic screw ma-. Lilah Bahs called on Mrs. Jesse ; and - -family. Mra. Marcia Slosson attended an O. these old friends call. Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Russell -Rice of chlne9- j sausage maker; 12 Diesel Garlinger one day last week, and on had his Olivet and Mr. and Mra Howard Rice tractor and TeTour., Ateco, and bull­ Henry Joppie and family have mov- i Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein . E. S. meeting at Lansing Wednesday Sunday she returned to her work at Mr. and Mra.! dozer operators.; 2 Keller machine op­ night. Mra. Keehne's son Albert took ed into the former Morris building, tonsils removed by Dr. M. A. Hoffs at. were ..... Sunday o.. i... guests of »»_ St. Clair. where they will reside and continue Lake Odessa hospital last Tuesday. ■ j w Rice. • them. , erators; 1 marble and granite cutter. Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and dau­ The Misses Olga and Rose Eckardt MrB Howard Gibson. Mra. Frank >* Dozens of similar types of openings Mrs. Cecile Frey was home over in the grocery business, the change ghter Greta Mae. and Mra. Mary Hill giving them a better location and visited relatives and friends in Grand 1 Hawblitz and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox exlflt ln other states, starret pointed the week end. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Rapids oVer the week end. attended Miss Anna Johnson’s sale in jouL Any persons who are qualified more room. and Mra. Fred Long of Battle Creek. Rev. Fr. Huebner of the Orphan Hastings Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Wildt celebrated her North Martin Corners should apply for further information The following guests were enter­ By Mrs. Shlrloy Slocum Mra A j VanDoren of । to the NRS branch serving the coun­ 83rd birthday Thursday. She is In Home at Flat Rock. Ohio, will preach; Mr tained Sunday afternoon at the Edd next. Sun- j Ea tt---------------------ie creek spent Saturday in Nash- ty in which they reside. Mrs. Ida Flory went Wednesday to good health, and very active for one at the Evangelical church , । -» -r -----------------------------and Harley Feighner homes: Earle day. both morning and evening. , vllle wlth Mr Mr8 Uoyd ____________________ spend several weeks with her son Os­ of so many years. Feighner. Mrs. C. C. Gibson and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke enter- ton, and Sunday with his parents,' n. K 8. PLACES The Kaiamo Woman's cfcib officers car and wife in Hastings. . dren Mildred. Betty and Bobby, of tained his sister and husband. Mr. 1<ev and Mrs VanDoren. | ’ 2,159 IN WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and completed their programs at the Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigh­ Mr and Mrs cllff potter and DorMarking a stepping up .of business daughters were dinner guests Sunday home of Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove Thurs­ and Mrs. Lafe Williams, and family ner of Nashville. of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flory in Hast­ day afternoon. Three new names of six little boys, of Caledonia, on otpy spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with throughout the state, 2,159 jobs were Mrs. Gladys Allen called on the have been added to the membership, Sunday. > Mrs potter's brother, Alfred Higdon, 1 filled last week through the National ings. ~ home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gard­ Herbert Shartle was home over and family. । Reemployment Service. State DirecMiss Bernadine Demond is spend­ and the first meeting will be held on ner and family, Friday morning. Sunday from Eaton Rapids, where he ■ Charles Green, who works in De- tor reported that this was a gain of October 20. ing a month at camp. Mary and Esther Feighner of Lan­ | troit. spent Sunday with the home : 226 over the previous week. Those Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and dau­ is taking treatments for arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar, nee sing were week end guests of their Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. Mr. foiks. ! placed included 1,552 men and 607 Dorothy Slocum, of Grand Ledge ghter Donna of Battle Creek called parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighc-r. and Mrs Ray Scheel and MissHDlga jjrs. Albert Hulsebos and • women. on Mrs. C. O. Beverly one day last spent Saturday night and Sunday Sunday afternoon callers at the Eckardt have all purchased new elec- two daughters of near Bellevue and New applications were received with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Shir­ week. home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Garlinger jfr and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nash- i from 1.390 men and 600 women. SevMra. Flora Schulze. Mrs. Richard trie refrigerators. ley Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Homer were Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt. Phyl- vjjje were Sunday dinner guests of enty-four war veterans applied also Rowlader and family were Sunday Green, Mrs. Earl Schulze and chil­ and Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hast­ Mr8 Herbert Wilcox. dren of Nashville spent Monday af­ lis and Marilyn visited Mr. and Mrs., Mr dinner guests also. for the first time, while 110 registered ings. Bob Schance in North Odessa Sunday. | LeOnard and Ray Gibson spent vets were sent to private employ­ Little Robert Slocum of Hastings ternoon with Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer returned ---------- - " ~ ' Saturday night and Sunday with the ment. spent several days last week with his Mrs. Laiko and son William and home Sunday from her visit with her Civil Sendee Examination. home fo'kjj ° J grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S- D. daughter Trecie, Mrs. Josephine Ba­ Of the total placed, only 36, or 1.6 daughter, Mrs. Howard Brumm, and The U. 8. Civil Service commission » ’ Slocum, as his parents are both ker and son Lucian, and Mrs. John per cent, were sent to security wage family of Fremont ’ has announced an open competitive j NORTH IRISH STREET. Hobbins, all of Detroit, spent Satur­ . work relief jobs, an all-time low In working. Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelley .»f examination as follows: By George Fiebach. Levi Blocher of Ohio Mr. and Mra. day and Sunday with Mrs. d O. j this class of placements. Quimby entertained their daughter Principal animal husbandman. $5,­ (Last week's letter.) i Following is the summary of place­ Oscar Flfry of Hastings, also Ida Beverly and sons. and husband, Mr.-and Mra. Ceylon 600 a year. Bureau of Animal Indus­ I have said Ye are Gods, and all of ments by districts: Flory, were Sunday evening guests in Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Fuller and Garlinger, Stinday evening. try, Dept, of Agriculture. . you are children of the Most High. the Lewis Herzel home. mother, Mrs.' Gertrude Fuller of Bat­ Battle Creek 124: Bay City 139; Mrs. Mary Abbey was a weetc end Full information may be obtained Psalm 82:6. Frederick Cole has been very ill tle Creek visited Mra. C. O. ’Beverly Detroit 428; Flint 107: Grand Rapids guest cf Mrs. Clara Wilder of Battle from the Secretary of the United Miss Frances Chjjds and George the past week with tonsllitis. He ex­ Saturday, and Mrs. Filler remained 200: Jackson 161: Kalamazoo 152; Creek. States Civil Service Board of Exam­ Fiebach of North Irish street and pects to have his tonsils removed in a longer to visit with the Detroit folks. Lansing 136: Marquette 34&; Muske­ Helen Feighner was a Friday even­ iners at the post office or custom­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne of Nashville atfew weeks. gon 105: Pontiac 117; Port Huron ing guest of Miss Esther Warner of house in any city which has P0811 tended the Maple Grove centennial at 91; and Saginaw 53. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Teeter and dau­ «)ayt4>n Corners Warnerville. office of the first or second class, or the Wilcox church. George Fiebach ' ghtera were callers Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Violc n Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington from the United States Civil Service most of his school days at the at the Shirley Slocum home. —Nearly $10,000 in special drain and Juanita Julian of Maple Grove, j McKelvey school, and met a few old were to leave today for Mackinaw commission. Washington. D. C. taxes will be spread on the tax rolls and Arthur Mead were Saturday City for a several days visit with her — — — — — — : schoolmates and neighbors. Maple Groie of Ionia county thia year. The levies night and Sunday guests of Mra. parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Pierce. . By Mn WMley DeBolt —Nearly indestructible table tops > Mrs. Nellie Lockhart spent Sunday will be assessed to interested proper­ Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry | Mr. Pennington has a large auction for restaurants hotels and taverns. i in Nashville at her home, and had ty owner and in all will include 35 But ns many as received him. Christman of Three Rivera. sale near Cheboygan Friday, and so and other things will be made by , dinner at W. E. Hanes'. projects, 23 more than last year. Mr. and Mrs. George Semans and them gave he power to become the they are visiting her folks too. Artcraft Displays, Inc., Lake Odes-1 Mr. Fetterman is on the sick list, sons of God, even to them that daughter Virginia of Lansing were Mr. and Mra. Grover Pennington of sa's new enterprise. i Mrs. Bosworth of Kelley was stayNews liners bring prompt results. John 1.12. Sunday afternoon visitors at the lieve on his name. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Nashville are at Harry Pennington’s home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmwhile Mr. and Mra. Pennington are in Wayne Merkle spent Sunday at the bach and son and Lydia Garlinger. Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and home of Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ Vernon were Sunday guests of Mr. near Middleville.' ing spent Sunday wit£ William Baas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son and Mra. Lloyd Llnsea and family of their father. Leon were Sunday guests at the home Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Arthur Hart and Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Ed­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks in Bat­ Hill were Sunday evening visitors at ward Hill were Sunday evening vis­ tle Creek. Owen Hynes'. Mr. and Mra. Clarence DeBolt and itors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Owen Hynes was in Lansing Owen Hynes to see their niece Mar­ family of Kaiamo spent Sunday with from Wednesday to Saturday, and her guerite, who has been quite seriously Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, was at the Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Ith­ ill, but is some better at this writing. Hynes home in her absence. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Felghner were aca were over night Sunday guests of Frank Roberts of Lansing called at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, who ac ­ Thursday evening guests at the home Owen Hynes' Sunday afternoon. companied them to the Pennfleld of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart. George Trimmer of Lansing was a Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger. church to a Missionary meeting, Sunday visitor at Owen Hynes'. Dorothy Garllnger and Edward Hill where the former gave a talk on Mis­ , Marguerite Hynes, who has been were Sunday afternoon callers at the sions in India. ill in St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, Jesse Brown has sold his farm. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. is convalescing at home this week, Mra. Olive Hill and daughter Pearl coming home Saturday afternoon. entertained as Sunday guests Mr. and Shores District Mrs. Edward Ackinson and son Les­ MAYO DISTRICT. lie of Detroit. Mra. Hattie Edmonds entertained By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Rex Hanson of Barryton is visiting her Birthday club last Friday. • the Bert Soules family. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. M. Miller is staying at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Rlstan and dau,- Minnie Springett and Mrs. R. A. San­ Mrs. Ina DeBolt. ghter Beatrice of Lansing were Sun­ ders Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and . day afternoon guests at (he home of Mr. and Mra. John Rupe and bro­ son Neal of Holt visited their parents . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semtau and son ther Andrew spent Wednesday even­ here Sunday afternoon. ’ Jack. ing with Mrs. Anna Harnden and Miss Doris Mapes was absent from ■ Saturday and Sunday visitors and family. Bellevue High school Tuesday on ac­ . callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of count of sickness. Above is shown construction, are seen piers on the Canadian Will Titmarsh were Mrs. Eleanor Sunfield were supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kendall of Kalawork under way on four 150- shore. A pier cross-section at the J Strickland and friend. Helen Knapp, and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday. , mazoo spent over Saturday and Sun­ loot piers, which will support the right shows how piers are sunk to of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Bert Tit­ The entertainment at the South day with her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. main rpan of the Blue Water in­ solid rock, 100 feet ground level. ternational bridge between Port Earth beneath piers is excavated marsh of Olivet, Clark Titmarsh of j Brethren church Sunday evening was Floyd Wood. Huron, Mich., and Sarnia, Ont. through the eight-foot wide open­ Nashville, Vidian Roe of East Lans­ i beautiful and a great many came to Dean Mapes was absent from school The structure crosses St. Clair ing In the center. As the pier de­ . ing. Georgia Gribbin of Hastings, Mr. hear the singers and the pageant of last week, sick with Intestinal flu. river, borderline between Canada scends concrete is added at the and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh of Vcr- Queen Esther. and the United States, where river lop. When lowering is completed Grey German lias been real sick and Lake Huron meet. It will be the center opening will be filled montville. Mrs. Anna Harnden and son Ear) from Infection. an important link in the most di­ with concrete making a solid top the cylinder. The bridge will The teacher of the Hosmer school, and daughter Virginia spent Sunday Mr. and Mra Lee Mapes attended a rect route between eastern Can­ cylinder, 24 feet in diameter. The be 150 feet above water, two miles . Lucille DeWitt, invited the mother, of evening with Mr. and Mra. John ball game near Battle Creek Sunday ada, northeastern U. S. and the sU casing on the left pier is used, long and will be ready ior use . the district to a Mothers' meeting Rupe. ' afternoon. jnidd»e wet*. In the background as ia form for pouring concrete on UK in 1931..o.Uibu.1 By Venus Gardner Pennock. Friday evening. Seven were present. A social r.-rvrM< A good timo time a'n« was »n1nvpd enjoyed hv by all and'light refreshments were ser­ ved. • Miss DeWitt Is staying this week at the Will Titmarsh residence. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks took their father, Eliza Brooks, to. the home of his other son, Grover Brooks, Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Jane Garllnger. Mrs. Edith Bechtel^ and Miss Lilah Bahs, were Thursday af­ ternoon visitors of Mrs. Will Snore. Building Port Huron-Sarnia International 1 �THE .NASHVILLI. NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. M 1987 | ly settlers and the Indians, and quite I can remember, and torn down when The steers and breaking plow gave . generally they repaid, for anything George Mason built the east part of way to horse teams—and then came they might have appropriated, with the barn on the old Mason place. sulky plows and tractors which do By W. W. Pottrr. venison. Ell Lapham, when be came Stephen Savage was a blacksmith at not have to rest ta hot weather. (Continued from last week.) to Maple Grove, brought a pony, and Maple Grove Center more than 60 While the early settlers here, as /g Tba advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the bualnresre Umq the sale of their Maple Grove home. as Bellevue gained importance the years,ago. After Thomas Dewey dis­ well as elsewhere in Michigan, cut Indians from the vicinity of Thorn­ continued his wagon shop and moved !his hay with a scythe and his grain represent, and they wiU be found reliable and responsible in every respect the Sutton family . moved to Calhoun apple lake frequently visited it as a away, it was occupied by John Caley. with a cradle after it was invented, county. Abel Hallock settled at an trading place. Quite often they would a Manxman by birth, and the father these things are now little used be­ Physicians aad BsTgeoa* early date on what afterwards be­ ride the pony away but when turned of Prank Caley, now of Nashville. ।cause the mowing machine the reap­ came the J. C. Dillin farm, but in loose it returned home. George Balch had a blacksmith shop <er. the binder and the combine have • E. T. Morris, M. D. 1856 sold it to John Baldwin who, as I remember Mrs. Quick telling on the old Balch farm, on the east ।displaced them all. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ well as his brother. Daniel Baldwin, about the dogs chasing a deer, pursu­ side of M-14, south of Maple Grove sional calls attended • night or day in The old leather boots which were was a millwright. Richard McOmber ing it so closely that it ran into the Center. the village or country. Eyes tested j kicked on against the mopboard each came to section 22, in 1838. and set­ open door of their cabin for safety, and ginere carefully fitted. Office The first school house erected in ! and residence on South Main street tled on the east side of that section. and that it remained about the prem­ the township was the old Quailtrap morning have been followed by more Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. modem and comfortable footwear. He was the father of Pliny McOmber school bouse, which stood south and It matters not what price funeral who spent his lifetime on this farm, ises two or three days.. And the paper collar, donned by men In the History of Allegan and Bar­ east of Quailtrap corners, and not on ; may be selected—and we offer ser­ and of Darwin McOmber - who lived for Sunday wear, is now no more. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. , vices to meet any need—nothing is for many years on the south side of ry Counties, published about 1880, the site of the present school bouse. The huge bustles and hoop skirts that Physician and surgeon, office hours During the first 25 years of setthere is a quite full account of an adorned the ladies have conte 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ left undon that will leave with the Cedar Creek and on the east aide of encounter between A. S. Quick and a tlemcnt in Maple Grove township. once ' family a beautiful and consoling mem ­ and gone—along with the Portland es fitted. Office North Main street where the present Custer Trail cross­ timber was plentiful. The oak tlm- । and residence od Washington street. ory of the loved one. That Is our es, and of Mrs. Aaron Durfee who. bear whose cub he had killed. cutter, buffalo robes, soapstones, au­ Joseph Badcock, who settled in ber was generally girdled and left to ( Phone 5-F2. mission—one which we have perform­ with her husband, lived just south of tograph aioums, and sleigh-bells of section 5 in 1841. later removed to die—while crops were sown among , ed faithfully for many years. there on the opposite side of the high­ Ingham county and there had his the standing trees. In the timbered the days gone by. way. There were’ other members of name changed to "Joseph Banks." by lands the timber was windrowed and DR. F. G. PUETZ The changed conditions in the rural the family of Richard McOmber who which name his children arc known. burned—and in later years, when a 1community of Maple Grove are prob­ Osteopathic Physician and moved away before I can remember. ably not more marked than the Henry Mallory came ta 1843 arid set­ market developed in Battle Creek, It Surgeon. John Dean settled in 1838 on the was cut into wood and sold. In re- 1change in conditions in the cities of tled on section 36. General Practice farm in section 26. later acquired and The daughters of John Mott were moving the timber, the whitewood, the country where local gristmills Phone 63 occupied for half a century or more apparently well educated. It was oak. ash, basswood and elm were gen­ have almost disappeared, wagon shops by Daniel Jackson. Abram S. Quick through their Influence a township erally retrieved ta the order named. have been discontinued, millinery Funeral Home came to Maple Grove In 1839, and he W. A. Vance, D. D. & library was established and many of Probably no other part of the United stores, tailor shops and dressmaking and Daniel Baldwin, whom I have the standard works of literature and States had a better stand of hard­ shops, as well as others engaged ta Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director mentioned, erected the old Mott saw ­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ history were made available. This wood timber than was native here. various handicrafts, have been com­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant mill ta which for some time they had library was discontinued about the But most of it is gone — and now, pelled to give way before mass pro­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ a half interest and which was operat­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. time of the Civil war, but some of the throughout the United States, there duction by improved machinery in thetics administered for the painless ed by Daniel Baldwin for some time. located manufacturing extraction of teeth._________________ books belonging to it .are still in ex­ is much talk, and little action, to­ centrally Insurance In these early days, wolves were plen­ plants, and chain stores. ■ istence. One of the Mott girls—I ward practical reforestation. tiful and members of the Quick and F. A. HAHN, D. C. The game and fish, so plentiful a When the forests were more plen­ cannot now undertake to give with McDERBY’S AGENCY Lapham families, when visiting the LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR certainty her first name—was a some­ tiful, shallow-dug wells were custo­ half century and more ago, have all INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Hallocks on one occasion, were chased what prolific magazine writer and in mary. mosquitoes plentiful, and. ague but disappeared. But in their place Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. Over Fred Baker's store. by wolves. E. G. Mapes, the father prevalent in the summer. But with has come the tourist. This county, I later life published a novel. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m,.. 2-5 p. m. of Selah Mr.pes, Walter Mapes and J. Clare McDerby J. F. Fuller came in 1842 and set­ the adventaof driven wells the. clear­ am told, is'second only to Emmet Evenings, 7 to 8. Ores Mapes, located in section 36, in Justice of the Peace. ing of the land, the construction of among the counties of this state ta tled on the farm still in the hands of Consultation and spinal analysis free. 1839. on the fann retained until his drains and development of screens the number of non-resident resorters death by Walter Mapes. Peter the Fuller family. He at one time ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R. N. and better sanitation, malaria disap­ who make this their summer home. MEYERS & HALVARSON operated the Mott saw-mill and later Downs came, it is said, as early as If this county and state are to con­ Foot Correctlonist. peared. Nashville 1838. and Dr. Archaelus Harwood in built a sawmill on the south side of Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ The early settlers, just as later oc­ tinue as a leading resort for those who 1840. Abram S. Quick, the McOm- the highway east of the Quailtrap rected by Exercises. Foot Culture cupants of the township of Maple seek recreation—and the tourist bus­ school house and of the present Ful ­ VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND bers. Peter Downs and Dr. Hsrwood and fitting of Arch Supports, made to Grove have done, made maple syrup iness is now at least the state's sec­ Impression of YOUR foot. The only were among the most progressive of ler residence. John Mott's refusal to EXCHANGED. in the spring. Sap troughs were made ond largest income producing indus­ successful method known. the early farmers and 'the old orch­ sell, at a price satisfactory to Cleave­ by hand. These’ were superseded by try — something more constructive Coms and Callouses overcome by ards on these farms were a source of land E21is, the lumber for the erec­ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. correcting their cause. wooden buckets, tin buckets — and must be done to maintain and in­ profit so long as they were maintain­ tion of the old Ellis house on M-14, Nashville, Mich. Examination and Advise FREE. in Assyria, was responsible for Ellis these were improved by wooden tops. crease the supply of fish and game ed and protected. Office over Vem Bera's store. Office and Residence. S. Main St. The primitive method of gashing the and to establish better tourist camps Transports ton was somewhat prim­ building die old Athearn mill on sec­ Eyes examined with modem equip­ trees with an axe gave way to wood­ than heretofore. The next five years ment approved by Mich. State Board itive. I can recall Mrs. Rachel R. tion 12, in Assyria. Barry county was not organized en spiles and the more modem iron should see the number of fish hatch­ of Optometry' Latest style frames Quick telling of visiting the Parsons v and mountings. ones. Some will remember how these eries in the state doubled—and Ma­ This Space for Sale family, who then lived near the Par- until 1839. and when, in 1846, the sap troughs became pig troughs, and ple Grove is an ideal location for । sons cemetery in Penfield township, township of Maple Grove was orga­ Indian dugouts were utilized for their establishment and maintenance NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. know you would have been proud of on what is now trunkline. M-14. and nized. William Lewis of Yankee on the headwaters of Quaker brook. horse troughs. them. of riding there in their best convey- Springs was representative in the The mail first came to Maple Grove Some better system of cooperaton be­ The Navy’s Attitude Toward Reli­ "If you would visit our fleet ■ with! ance _ a chair 80t on a stoneboat state legslature—and Russell Slade. tween the farmer and the sportsman Center once a week from Battle gion. Jr., who afterwards lived in the town­ me this Sunday morning you would drawn by a yoke of cattle. The so-called Creek. But. with the opening of the must be developed. The second article of the Naval see a white pennant with a blue cross The Indians were not moved west of ship of Mapie Grove, was sheriff of Regulations urges that all In the na­ flying from the flagstaff above the - Grand River Valley railroad through "city feller" cannot expect the far­ the Mississippi until after the Treaty the county. Nashville, mail service was increased mer to feed and raise game to enable val service be diligent in attendance Stars and Stripes. It is the only flag Rufus Brooks came here ta 1843 — of Washington of 1842, and in the him fields. ••• to run over the farmer’=s »»», at the "Worship of Almighty God." D. G. Hamilton in 1846—Charles S. to three times a week, and then daily J' — that is ever hoisted above the Stars This j »o tear down his stone piles and cut At the Naval Training Station. and Stripes. It means that the ship's early days frequently visited be cab­ Dunham and Orson Dunham^were mail service was established. ins of the settlers, both day and has been superseded by rural free | tos wire fences. The farmer owns Norfolk. Va., there are two Chap- Chaplain has assembled officers and here as early as 1847 — Valentine Osnight, and when they came at night delivery. IWa land. He has a right to its posla ins, one Protestant and the other men on the quarter deck, in humble generally slept with their feet toward troth in 1849—George Dilbahner and The first practical telephone was j session, to post it to keep trespassCatholic. As a matter of military worship of Almighty God. Neither the fireplace and helped themselves his son, George, Jr., in 1847—P.J M. shown at the Centennial ta 1876. ers off—and with the disappearance discipline, attendance on Sundays at naval officers nor seamen nor Marines to the coffee if there was any left in Hyde in 1850—Reuben Norton and Pliny McOmber and wife, accompa* of wild, unoccupied lands open to the divine services during the period of make any great uhow.of religion; but :thc coJtec Thcy generally left George Marshall in 1851—James Mc­ nied by Lydia Powers, who taught public, a better spirit of cooperation training is compulsory, the purpose Kelvey. Adam Wolf and John Wil ­ there are none more genuinely and | before it wae light—but I know of no the Norton school in the winter of. must come. being to lay the strongest possible Innately reverent of the Creator than; tnlsunderstandlnge between the eaar- kinson in 1852—J. C. Dillin in 1853— . foundations for thp upbuilding of a "They that go down to the sea in [___________________________________ John Stuart and A. J. Culp in 1855—1u 1875-1876. attended this Exposition. I The old school houses with their man's character. In a sense, the na­ ehlpe. that do buelneo. In great Wat-' thcse Uat pcace of the Levi Elliott and Henry O. Bowen in ' as didRichard"Dick" Graham, who uncomfortable seats and amply carv------- v fmm Maple i ed desks, heated with huge box vy points out to the men what it ers. These see the works of the Lord ■ y s 1354. and in this same year came 1 pushed a wheelbarrow ----- with the de- ' stoves and so loosely constructed that wants them to do and hopes that and His ponders, in the deep." George D. More, William O. Freeman. I Grove to Philadelphia. ! ____ pails throughdut pieir years in the service Daniel Jackson. Gilbert Buck and r~' I velopmenl ofthe ♦*-telephone, an almost’ j the food in the pupils’ dinner ■■■ Naval Humor. they will continue the practice. r-set- nanon' George Mason. All of the early-setnationwide system of rapid communi- froze ta the winter and many a time Energy. | A story that is a favorite with UOT’ calinot be mentioned. .. . John . . I' — m— now exists —and the-radio. ration exbt»-and the-radio, the |> snowdrifts gathered in the*more dis­ General Order No. 18 states that There I. enough energy In a glass j unveil nte, l8 m,en no ship except in an emergency is first crude sets of which excited won- ’ tant corners when the wind blew, of water to furnish light and power | , suppoaed lcgemI of th(. Ma Quick, the father ot Abram S. Quick, !der. has now been perfected so as to j have for the most part gone. All permitted to start a cruise on Sun­ lor a huge city, say modem physl-^ CapUin of , ahlp ral<J. came to Maple Grove in 1M2 and llv- dor. has now been perfected so a_s to' day: that every encouragement be ; give us almost Instantly instantly the world world's ed there until bls death In 1851. He He-dive ’s j those who attended school 50 years scores — and the “adA 'hA. I• and more ago remember well how given tb the work of the Chaplains in clsb.. Although we are not-Immod-;Mean Mnt for a young offleor who was buried in the old Quaker ceme-I: news, the basebail — lately able to use this great force. I had dctall,.d to work out a posiventures of Amos an' Andy. i each succeeding school teacher start­ the 'service. tery and his tombstone recites that there is nothing to prevent us from j Uo„ al <cu when Uie young Usually on Sundays the ships of the -Transportation by lumber wagon In J ed them on the first page 7age of c the being awfully Impressed whenever oppeBrKj CaplaJn said. ..Young he was a soldier of tfie Revolution, the summer and by bobsled in the reader, the arithmetic and the geog­ fleet are at anchor. On only a few with Washington at Valley Forge and man, take off your hat. for we are on Sundays of the year during maneuvers we drink a glass of water. winter was customary. A few—-who raphy. Was that because they felt the Battle of Trenton. I sacred soil." "Aye aye. Sir." said the or long cruises is it Impossible for The first school in the •township, were refen ed to as “putting on their predecessors had not been suc­ Elghty-ave per cent of the enllst-jt navigator, as'be wondered what men to attend divine services if they style”—had cutters, With the dc- cessful and al! pupils were dumbbells cd personnel of the U. S. navy are, was coming. "I have been checking which was carried on by Emma Mott so desire. The larger ships carry and Maria Mott, was opened in 1840. ivelopment of better roads now cost­ wailing to be enlightened by the touch under the age of 35 years. over your position." the Captain con-1 Chaplains, but on no ship is there ing many times as much per year to of their superior wisdom—or was it Abram S. Quick erected the first tinued, "and as near as I can make more than one Chaplain. A ship havframe house in the township in 1840 maintain as the entire cost of state because the teacher was familiar, Sailor Lands Fifty Pounder. out from your reckoning, we are . ing no Chaplain may send out two government 40 years ago. and with generally, only with the first part of At Port Angelas, on Jtily 2 of this right in the center of Westminster' and this stood until it was destroyed church parties in its boats tn ships on snow removal and the development of Ches- -elementary textbooks? About by fire in 1868. . year. Machinist Charles Henc, of the Abbey." \ which Protestant or Catholic Chap­ When the township was organized automobiles, the bobs’ed is almost as 50 years ago .rural schools began to U. S. S. Northampton, had a two lains are stationed. A ship having a , ta 1846, there were but 22 taxpayers rare on the highway as were the ox be graded, and it seems to me they hour fight, but successfuly landed a Seaman Sam says: That lots of Protestant Chaplain on board, in ad­ teams 40 years ago. have constantly furnished more and 50 1-2 lb .spring salmon on a 7-ounce things that seem pretty on the front resid tag therein.- EU Lapham, the dition to its own services, sends a The early settlers obtained water better opportunities for obtaining an fly rod with a 15 lb. test line. It was porch at night don't look so good[ first settler was likewise the first Catholic church party to a ship on from springs and open wells with a education. After all, education must preacher. Church edifices have since his first salmon. Incidentally Mr. when you get them out in the day­ which a Priest is stationed. A ship It been built by the United Brethren sweep and bucket. These were fol­ not be considered too seriously. Henc is an old shipmate of mine, but light. having a Catholic Chaplain on board denomination on the west side of lowed by the double bucket and pul­ only opens the door of opportunity. the story is true. Ln turn arranges for a Protestant . M-14. on the corner, one mile north ley system, and these by the wind­ Some of our greatest criminals have Navy Bill opines: You can sp?nd church party to go to a ship where , of Maple Grove Center (this building lass. Then came wooden pumps, iron been highly educate*!. School train­ saved money, but you can’t save there is a Protestent Chaplain to con­ But ing is no substitute for work. Each Did You Know? was torn down some time ago), by pumps and windmill, in order. spent money. duct services. That a good dairy cow produces’ the Evangelical denomination, west of with rural electrification, automatic generation, as they explore the fields Every facility Is given navy.per- from 4,000 to 6.000 quarts of milk a pumps enable the rural householder to1 of knowledge, have a lingering feel­ the McKelvey’school house—and anThe Captain says that duty comes1 other, by the same denomination, have just as modern plumbing as the ing their predecessors were ignorant conncl to worship Almighty God ac­ year? The 25.000.000 cows in the U. before pleasure, even in the dictioncording to the dictates of their own S. average 1.900 quarts. city dweller. — and yet. after centuries of so-called near the Dunham school house. The consciences. There is no proselytiz­ Coal followed the passing of wood progress, we still strive to equal the That nineteen newspapers are pub­ Methodist Episcopal church was built ing. Tolerance is practiced as well lished in the Hawaiian Islands? near the Vvilcox cemetery — and a as a fuel, .and this is being supplant­ poetic accomplishments of Homer and Young Man: Mr. Judy, your dau­ as preached. If a man is a Baptist, That the cap device of the Amer­ ’ Free Methodist church was erected ed by automatic oil burners and gas1 emulate the love songs of the Lesbian it is hoped he goes to church and ican Marine was formerly a bugle; ghter has promised to be my wife. nightingale. In history, poetry, archion M-14, opposite the Norton school and electric stoves. Mr. Judy: I’m sorry, young fel­ lives as a good Baptist should; If he but in 1869 a metal hemisphere on an L house, but .this was later torn down Tile kerosene lamp first made its! tecture. sculpture, drama, philosophy, is a Methodist it is desired that he anchor and surmounted by an eagle low, but it was your own fault. What1 and removed to Hastings. appearance about 70 years ago. It and oratory, we are but servile imielse did you expect if you kept hang­ be a good Methodist; if he is a Cath­ was adopted? And The Maple Grove postoffice was did not, generally displace the tallow\ Caters of the ancient Greek. olic. he is urged to attend Mass and That the firmness of sterling silver ing around so much? first opened in the house on what was candle until about 10 years later. yot—Maple Grove and its people have practice his own religion: if he is lirst was determined prior to 1350. afterwards the H. N. Mosey farm, Then, everybody bad candle molds in‘ come ajong way in material accom­ A backwoods mountaineer one day Jewish. he is admired if firm ta car- and has been in use without altera­ No then owned by Leander Lapham. It which from 6 to 24 candles could be, plishofents ta the past century. found a mirror which amourist had tion ever since? was later moved to Maple Grove molded at a time. Candlesticks weref one knows what the next century lost. "Well, if it ain't my old dad," ances. That the first steamship to cross Center where John Clark had a store common. Now, these things are rare­ will reveal. Wealth may be destroy­ the ocean, the S. S. Savannah ta 1819, he said as he looked into the mirror. ta 1868, and where Leander Lapham, , ed and property confiscated and wars Speaking at a dinner in Philadel­ earned an engine of less power than “I never knowed he bad his picture about 1873, built a pretentious build­ ly found except In antique shops. The[ devastate the land — but beyond all phia June 21 1936, Rear Admiral an ordinary motor car uses? Lantern operated by a candle was fol­ took." ing for mercantile purposes. Lean­ lowed by the oil lantern—and these, these, the fundamental instinct of the Adolphus Andrews, Chief of the Bu­ He took the picture or mirror der Lapham remained postmaster un­ have been superseded by the flash­' human race for self-preservation will reau of Navigation, said: “I wish all home and stole up into the attic to til Johnson McKelvey, who lived on lights. gasoline lanterns and electric. rehabilitate and preserve itself. of you could have been in New York, Floating Frontier*. hide it, but his actions did not escape Let us hold on to all .that is worth year before last, when the fleet came Recently a writer in one of the na­ his suspicious wife. That nght, while the farm where the store at Maple lanterns. while in the past and strive to make to the East Coast and passed in ee- tional weeklies referred to the navy he slept, she slipped up into the attic Grove Center is now located, became The flail was supplanted by thej the coming century better than that ▼iew before the President On the as the nesting frontiers of our coun­ an dfound tho mirror. "Hm-um," she postmaster. horsepower threshing machine—this,. which has gone before. Bunday following, you would have try. It might be better expressed said, looking into it. "so that's the old Prior to 1886. Thomas Dewey ran by the steam thresher and the self­ seen 4.000 bluejackets from the fleet. that all the western oceans arc her hag he's been chasin’." a wagon shop at Maple Grove Center. propelling engines—and these, by floating regions. At any rate, there There was a sawmill just east of ITS- self.feeders, wind stackers and gaco—Otto F. Coak, former Ionia drug­ tog to ranks to divine services at St. is a disturbed world beyond ' these Seaman Sam says: That it isn't pie Grove Center cn the oM Simon s-lfae engines-and. now. we have the gist. gist, has been appointed M chlgan Patrick's and St. John's, the Divine. western oceans and It is upon the U. the size of the dog in the fight, but preerty, aftcr.vx Jj acquired by EJ. combtoe which threatens to displace i state director of drugs ar. 1 drug : and 1.8. navy, the only powerful force that the size of the fight to the dog. Ma-mi. which was dismantled before । them al’. ' stores. Barry and iwtw] Eaton Go. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Mich. �IMfc We are writing about Knights in dJHOOL NEWS feudal days and are drawing pictures ■ of Knights. It is not very say for us. The first meeting of the Barry dis­ trict of the M. E. A. was held at the -Roger Warner. Nashville W. K Kellogg school on Camp Fire Girls, Wednesday evening. Sept. 29. preced­ Camp Fire girls held their first ed by a 6;30 dinner. meeting September 15., Thia was a As Institute speaker for the even­ ing, Rabbi Philip F. Waterman of business meeting at which time w’e elected our officers. President, Lou­ Grand Rapids. who will be with the Rodpath Bureau, was secured. Mr. ise Showalter; vice president. Ruth Waterman is an author or note, hav­ Walace; secretary’. Bettv Lou Hecker; ing written '“The Conquest of Super­ ! treasurer, Corrine Hansen; news re­ porte. Alice Smith. The motion was stition.” made to Dring three cents for each The following schools have no meeting. Our meetings will be held eighth graders enrolled this year: j at 3:20 to 4.00. Assyria Center, Briggs. Checkered,) We are selling sponges and Christ­ Dowling, Carlton Center, Welcome mas cards to help pay our memberCorners, Friend. Lakeview. Barry-। | ship dues of one dollar for the year, ville, Star, Hastings Center. Doud. and any other expense which we may Cedar Creek, Shults, Brush Ridge, have.—Alice Smith. Wood, Ryan, King, Stevens; Culver. Quailtrap, Dunham, Norton, Falk, . Nashville dropped the first game of Milo. Tanner, Edger, .Yeckley, Gates, the 1937 football season to Dimondale by a score of 13 to 0. Dimondale Yankee Springs. The rural school having the larg­ took an early lead over the inexper­ est enrollment is the Coats Grove ienced Nashville eleven by scoring school with 42 enrolled, and the pri­ two touchdowns in the first five min­ Thereafter the game mary room in Orangeville a close utes of play. second with 40 enrolled, and the was played on even terms. Dimondale's first touchdown came Hastings Center school has the small­ swiftly from a right end run on the est enrollment, only 3 girls. . 'The following schools have an en­ first play of the game. A few plays rollment below ten pupils: Eagle. later a blocked punt led to another Carlton Center. Gregory. Hastings six points. In the second quarter Center. Pratt. Shultz. King. Bullis. Nashville's sustained forty yard drive to the shadow of the Dimondale goal Yeckley, and the Yankee Springs. The highest salary paid rural was checked by the whistle sounding teachers is $125 per month and the the end of the first half. The third quarter was fairly even, lowest is $60 per month with an av­ erage for the county of about $85, a both teams playing good defensive few reports not being on file yet. ball. In the final period Hecker toss­ Last year's average was $73.—Barry ed a forward pass to Pritchard, who took the ball on the twenty yard News. stripe and ran to the ten yard line be­ fore being downed. Dimondale's Music. Ennis Fleming, the new teacher of stubborn goal line defense prevented music, is very busy getting the grade Nashville from scoring. The second game of the season will and high school program under way. The first and second, tilth, sixth and be played at Middleville on Friday. seventh grades have music during the October 1st. forenoon. The third, fourth and eighth grades have their music in the The Harold Higdons afternoon. Instrumental instruction In Motor Accident on band and orchestra instruments is available between ten-thirty and elev­ Mr. Higdon Uninjured. Wife, Whom en-fifteen in the morning and be­ He Hud Secretly Married. Received tween two and two-thirty in the af­ » Head Laceration!. ternoon. Band, orchestra and glee Harold Higdon, now of Battle club, high school organizations, meet between three-fifteen and four Creek, and Mrs. Higdon, whom he se­ cretly married two months ago. were o'clock. in an automobile crash at 1:30 Sunday afternoon when their car collid­ Art. Miss Virginia McCauley meets with ed at the crest of a hill on a country the kindergarten children during the road in Baltimore with one driven by morning and then teaches art in the Mrs. Walter Sinclair of near Quimby. Mrs. Higdon, riding with her bus­ grades for the remainder of the day. Art is required in the lower grades band, received severe head lacera­ tions which necessitated her removal but is elective in seven and eight. to Pennock hospital, Hastings. She was to be taken to Battle Creek Mon­ Bum*. The bus drivers have arranged day. Mr. Higdon, who was uninjured, their schedules so that the time of : is in the employ of the Sinclair Refin­ arrival at the school building does not ing Co., and they reside at 358 E. vary more than three or four minutes Michigan Avenue. Mrs. Archie Sinclair of Fine lake, from day to day. Bus drivers report to the school office, to complete their who was riding with her sister-in­ law,. received a jaw fracture and se­ records and check the time, . twice She is in each day. The school clock is now vere cuts, and injuries. adjusted so that it does not vary over Pennock hospital at Hastings. Mrs. ten seconds per day from correct Walter Sinclair, the driver, also is in the hospital with several broken ribs time. and severe lacerations and chest in­ The children enrolled in the fourth juries. The five children of Mrs. W’alter grade. Miss Cogswell the teacher, are developing an activity unit centered Sinclair, who also were in the car. re­ around Indians. Indian customs and ceived minor cuts and bruises, which Indian life. At present they are busy were dressed prior to their discharge Both cars were constructing a village ’ and Indian from the hospital. completely wrecked, the driving-post costumes. of the Sinclair car being driven However. Indians are not receiving through the windshield. all the childrens' attention. One cor­ ner of the room is to be equipped with puptl-made chairs and tables. Rod & Gun Club Met This will be the reading or library On Monday Night center. • The pupils are making the furni­ Some 600,000 Bluegill Fingerlings Allotted For Distribution In ture, tables, book racks, and chairs County. from boxes and crates. Debating. Nine high school pupils have join­ ed Miss Zemke's Debating group. They are gathering material and have started work on the "Resolved, that the several states should adopt a uni­ cameral system of legislation.” Those out for the debate team are: Yvonne Appel man, Edith Belson. Genevieve Biggs, Norma Baas. LaDuska Higdon, Jean Raffier, Margaret Wagar, P.ose Marie Tarbell. Rachael Jeffrey. William Parker, president of the Barry county Rod & Gun club, an­ nounced that some 600,000 bluegill fingerlings, reared at the club hatch­ ery in Orangeville, would be allotted to the various lakes for distribution at a meeting of the club held Monday evening at the court house. The fingerlings will be issued from the hatchery October 3. Members of the club, working under the direction of men from the state fishery at Hastings, will remove the fingerlings from the ponds. Walter Eaton, sec­ retary of the club, announced that a lunch would be served at the hatch­ ery. Persons calling at the hatchery for the fingerlings are reqeusted to bring 10-gallon milk cans. According to Mr. Parker ail per­ sons interested in securing fish for their favorite lakes are requested to notify the secretary of the club be­ fore October 1. Third Grade News. Patty and Ernest made an inside garden. They made it in a big glass bowl. They put a glass top cm it It waters itself. We are making a pen for,/our tur­ tles and frogs. We made a woodftn box and are putting screen around it. We painted a scene for the back of the pen. M. E. MlMkaao Meeting. We went for a walk. We got The W. M. S. of the M. E. church leaves and some of the children are will meet with Mrs. Wheeler at the making some scrap books of leaves Haz. Feighner farm Friday afternoon and of animals — Enid Evalct. nt 2:30. This commences the new year and new study book "Mecca and Fifth Grade News. Beyond." It is also dues paying day, Lizards, snakes and frogs were so as many as who can, come prepar­ brought to school by the children. ed to pay. but come anyway. The The girls are making covers and dues go to pay the missionaries' sal­ pillows for the chairs. And the boy’s aries. Please get your canned fruit are painting the chairs for the lib- to Mrs. Sackett's the first of next UU NEU a, THURSDAY, SEPT. SO, 19*7 Mr». M. E. Price, 73, Durkee Will Fight In Detroit I Died Friday Morning WEDDINGS. W. K. Kellogg Found. For Barry Mini»teri Anita Beatrice Maatech and Ed----------(Continued from first page.) Relative* Of Mrs. Clara DcLottg Dur­ ward Charles Ross, both of Lansing.I A Ten Day Short Court* Set Up At Always active in W. C. T. U. workI kee Ask Reopening Of Es­ were the principals in an attractive’ Chicago For October when located where there wm a Un­ tate. wedding at the home of h-r parents, 10 To It. ion, at i^uakegon Mrs. Price became The KeltoCT Foundation la offering Relatives of Mrs. Clara Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. North greatly interested and active in mis­ Main street, Nashville, at 7:30 Friday significant opportunity to Barry sionary work at home and in the dis­ Detroiter, and former resident here, evening, witnessed by the Immediate a 'county ministers at this time, A ten trict. serving as treasurer of the dis­ whose remains were brought here for relatives. day "Short Course for Ministers” has trict for a long time, and she was al­ burial in the spring, according to The They were married by the bride's ' so active in the Aid society. She bad Detroit Times, are asking for reopen­ uncle. Rev. Garrie Moore of Lensing, been set up at the Chicago Institute been a member of the Methodist ing of the matter of division of her and her sister Alice (Mrs. Walter of Research and Diagnosis, of which church for about 40 years, and at the estate, an inventory of which showed. Korney) of Lansing, acted as maid of Dr. William S- Sadler is the chief time of her passing had been presi­ The Times stated, had a value of honor. Their attendants were Mr. psychiatrist and director. dent of the D. S. Sunday school class (28,615, of which $10,800 was in real and Mrs. Lee Beebe of Lansing, but1 Eight ministers of. the county have " i nominated for scholarships, for several years, working indefatig- estate and the remainder largely in recently married. \’which will include tuition, and a lib­ ably for it though cut -off from all cash and bonds. The will was said to Autumn flowers were used effec-eral . contribution toward transporta­ but social contacts with the class. have left $1,000 to the Michigan Ma­ lively about the Maatsch home, with ' Her death was the third In Septem­ sonic Home and the rest to John A. a background of vines and trumpet tion, board and room. The purpose of the course is to prober tn its thinning ranks, Mrs. Ella Georgi, 318 Newport Avenue South. lUlles for the wedding party. The • vide the minister with the opportunity Accorcfiig to the petition for a re­ Feighner. Mrs .Millie Roe, Mrs. Price. bride wore dark blue lace, Mrs. Kor­ Mrs. Price leaves the daughter, L. hearing, Georgi was a member'of the ney and Mrs. Beebe, black silk, with i1 for further study, particularly in the It at­ Maude Evans, who has spent most of sick committee of a lodge in which red trimmings for the former and I। field of personal counseling. ; tempts to correlate the findings of her life with her mother, and upon Mrs. Durkee's husband, Harry Allen white for the latter. ' present-day psychitary and religious whom in these last years has fallen Durkee, was a member, and met Mrs. A lovely supper with covers for, the joint responsibility of operating Durkee through visits to their home. eight followed, and later, when the i teaching, so that the Christian pas­ the business and caring for the motn- Mr. Durkee aied in 1935 and his re­ bride and groom were to leave, they tor may more adequately minister to er and home which called each year mains were brought here and in- were received and given a eharvari by the personal maladjustments of his people. for increasing care for the mother,, terred under Masonic auspices. the children of the neighborhood, and The "Short Course," virtually free, Relatives of Mrs. Durkee, who in­ bedfasl the past eight months and a deparated in a "decorated" car. clude Mrs. Martha Deller, Mrs. Millie is one of the most significant advan­ constant care night and day. She has Mr. Ross is in the employ of the carried on competently, faithfully Flury and Mrs. Emma Wright, filed Motor Wheel Co., and Mrs. Ross has tages that has been offered to a group and courageously these responsibili­ notice of contest, through the law been employed at the Lansing DryJ1 of Barry county ministers. It com­ ties. Mrs. Judson Bassett, oldest sis­ firm of Boyles & Raidle, of Charlotte, Goods store. A furnished bungalowr .mends Itself not only because It of­ ter of Mrs. Price, died a year ago, according to the petition, charging on Redwood avenue awaited their’ J fers new light for a major responsi­ bility of every minister, but because and a brother in infancy. One sister. that Mrs. Durkee was mentally in­ occupancy. : the far-seeing Kellogg Foundation Mrs. Luman B. Walker of Fremont, competent and that Georgi who is Present from out of town were ■ and one brother, Charles H. Smith of midd’e-aged and married, influenced Mrs. Korney, Mr. and Mrs. Beebe.’ recognizes the value of the church in ' ] the building of a healthy and powerEdmore, are living, and were here her in the making of the will. Mr. Ross’, mother, Mrs. Hill, and his The Times stated that a settlement । ful citizenry. when steadied, together with Mrs. daughter. Jean Roas, and Rev. Gar- . I Because the date of this course is was made out of court by which the Smith. rie Moore, all of Lansing. October 12-22, the county convention Funeral services were arranged for sisters received $370 each, the notice ’ of Christian Education, announced for Sunday, with a service at home at of contest was withdrawn, and the ♦ Farewell Party. BarryvlUe church October 16 will be 1:30 for the family and D. S. class, will was probated June 8, according A goodly number of the church to November 6. after which the remains were taken to the petition, filed a few days ago friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and. I| postponed ______ ______________ by Charles L. Mann, now the attorney to the Methodist church to await the Mr. and Mrs. Duguid and Patty met, funeral service hour there. 2.30 p. m. for the relatives. The petition al­ at the Community House for a fare- I —George T. Gundry, state auditor Rev. J. R. Wooton, pastor of the M. leges that the relatives were misled well party Friday evening. | general, and Mrs. Gundry are living E. church, officiated, and Mrs. Will as to. the extent of the estate and bad After a potluck supper. Rev. Woot- i now in Eaton Rapids. Dean. Jr., at the piano played favor­ not authorized a settlement. on led in a song service, and then by ' - -The large barn end tool shed on And that Emerson R. Boyles, for­ stories and other means tried to help the William Ells farm three miles ite hymns of the deceased. Monday morning the remains were taken to mer assistant attorney general of these good people see that the west of Charlotte was destroyed by Muskegon for burial beside Mr. Price Michigan, member of the Charlotte church would miss them. Our loss, fire of undetermined origin Sept. 14. firm, said that the settlement was le­ however, would be the other church- The blaze started in a hay mow in Oakwood cemetery. In the service at the M. E. church gally made ’ out of court between es' gain, for .. was to be expected : where the hay had been stored two here the pastor's discourse and the Georgi and the relatives and that the they would work where they have I months. Contents including 1,000 three favorite hymns of the deacesed, relatives received $4,000. gone. AU four have been teachers in bushels of oats, much fertilizer and "Lead Kindly Light,” “Come Ye Dis­ the Sunday school, and Mrs. Duguid . several farm implements were desconsolate" and "Crossing the Bar,” ATTENDED PREACHING was Cradle Roll sueprintendent Mr. troyed. The Charlotte fire departMISSION IN DETROIT were woven together in an impress­ and Mrs. Hickman and Mr. Duguid i ment saved other buildings. ive service, Mrs. Will Dean, Jr., play­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard of the Nash­ were members of the church board. ! —A daylight robbery at the home ing the hymns, two of them before Mrs Maud Wotring. in a few weU of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Lonsville Evangelical church. Rev. E. F. Mr. Wooton took bver the service, and Rhoades of the Maple Grove church­ chosen words presented each family ing. netted the robbers approximatethe third in conclusion, Mr. Wooton 1 ly $600. of which $300 was family es. Rev. Sam Ostroth, Mr. Hartwell. with a baking dish. reading lines from the hymns and Mr. Cheeseman and George Marshall After some visiting, all left, feeling savings and the balance stock certiscriptural passages, and paying trib­ | ficates. A it was an evening well spent. ’ small safe in which ............the ute to not only the work that she had jeash and securities were kept, and Vries went to Detroit Thursday, re­ done but also to what she had wanted maining until Friday evening to at­ j weighing about 150 pounds, was reBeigh-McKelvey P. T. A. to do. All members and their families of moved from the house while Mrs. tend the Preaching Mission of the Mr. Wooton accompanied Mr. Hess Evangelical denomination at the the Beigh and McKelvey P. T. A. are Gray paid an aftemon visit to a with the remains Monday to Muske­ Mack avenue Evangelical church, a ilnvited to meet at the Beigh school, neighborhood store. gon, and there were two car loads. nation wide movement of that de­ house the evening of Oct. 8 for a pot- | —Dolph Wolf, manager of the Tri­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater taking their Please bring Courtty Electric Co-Operative of the nomination aiming at revival of spir­ luck supper at 7:30. car and Mrs. Lucy Deaklns her car. table service. Coffee will be furnish- REA. reports the awarding of con­ ituality in the church. At Oakwood cemetery for the service ed. Everybody come for a good | tracts for construction of 340 miles The four bishops Epp, Stanacher. were 33 people, including the rela­ Praetorius and Stamm. Financial time. I °f rural electrical lines in Eaton. tives and friends from Whitehall. ____________ | Clinton, Ionia and Ingham counties to Secretary Niergarth. and Missionary Fremont and Muskegon, and from Secretary Bollman, the three district County Noble Grands. j Fry & Kane Construction Co., of LanNashville. The county Past Noble Grands will sing. The work will be started at superintendents, .Watson, Faust and Rev. Chapman of the Wood Ave. Ostroth. most of the preachers of the meet in Freeport Friday. October 1, once and it is expected service will M. K. church. Mrs. Price's former Michigan Conference, and representa­ with a 1 o'clock luncheon. A full at­ bc turned on before winter sets in. church, and Rev. Wooton conducted tive laity were present for this event, tendance is desired. The REA has given approval of an the service, with Mrs. Ruth Van­ the first of its kind in the Evangeli­ additional 200 miles, for construction Campen of Muskegon, in behalf of a of which bids will be asked soon. Bridge Club. cal church. group from the Missionary society of Mrs. J. Robert Smith 'entertained the church, paying tribute to this her Bridge club very pleasantly last FANNIE WOODARD former co-worker, whom she found GIVEN SURPRISE Thursday afternoon, serving lovely LARGER SWITCHBOARD NOW active in the work when she came to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ refreshments. IN SERVICE AT CAPITOL Wood Ave. church 36 years ago. In lotte, Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Woodard President Roosevelt received the conclusion to her remarks, «he Mis­ and baby of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Business News. first call through the new private sionary grt)up filed around the casket, Will Woodard. Robert and Lewis A car of grain was shipped out on branch telephone switchboard re­ dropping asters on It. cently opened at the Capitol to han­ Woodard of Vermontville, Mr. and Monday, and the shipment of car lots After the lovely services, the Nash­ Mrs. Charles Ayers -and daughter of onions was begun this week. dle calls of Senators and Represent­ ville party, with the exception of Mr. Marie of Nashville gave Miss, Fannie atives. The call came from South Trimble, clerk of the House. The Hess and Mr. Wooton remained for Woodard a surprise Sunday at her Card Pvty At Temple. new switchboard is installed In the dinner with a former close friend of home, where they were later joined Masonic Temple this afternoon is House Office Building annex, replac­ Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Will Helmer, with by Mrs. Susie Kraft and her guests the scene of an afternoon card party. ing a smaller switchboard which covers for 12. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Spaulding of bad been outgrown. It is under the On Sunday Mrs. Mater had opened Lansing. It was an enjoyable affair, direction of Mrs. Harriet G. Daley writer of children's stories, fiction her home to the out of town people with a bounteous dinner and all. who has a force of thirty-one oper­ coming for the service, for dinner and health articles, died in Battle ators, furnishing service to 2,000 Creek. prepared there, and served to 28. telephones. Here for the Sunday service were The Ladies' Birthday club of Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Walker and ple Grove was very pleasantly enter­ grandchildren, Robert and Curtis tained Sept 17 at the home of Mrs. Walker, Judson Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Mayo. A lovely chicken din­ Albert Bassett and baby Geraldine, ner was served, with all the goodies Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler, Mrs. that went with it. Covers were laid Lucy Goodwin and Mra Grace Clark for 20, with nine members present of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. and six absent -.visitors, six. After Smith of Edmore. Mrs. Lucy Deakins dinner the meeting was called to or­ Now under New Management and Ownership ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deaklns of der by Mrs. Etta Gould. Dues were FRANK H. MELLON Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole and paid, and Mrs. Celia Marshall read Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cole of Grand the report of the laat meeting. The Formerly of Detroit, Mieh. Years of Experience ? Rapids. Our Policy is to Satisfy i: next meeting will be with Mrs. Llbbie Clark some time in October. MASBVIUX GIRL ACTIVE Sunday and Monday, Oct. 3-4 । NEW MISSIONARY AT W. 8, T. C. COLLEGE BARBARA STANWYCK and JOE McCREA in SOCIETY STARTED • Helen Maurer of Nashville was a The young women of the Nazarene member of one of the teams of Senior “BANJO ON MY KNEE’ Sisters who assisted freshmen stu­ church met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Cartoon.‘ News. dents during the freshmen days at Will Shupp’s and organized the Western State Teachers college the Young Woman's Missionary society, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 5-6-7 past week. Senior Sisters were spon­ and while there rolled 68 rolls of ban­ “RAMONA” sored by the Women’s League. Two dages for hospital uae. Officers are: or three freshmen were assigned to President. Mm Esther Christman; In gorgeous colors.Cartoon. each Sister, who assisted them in secretary-treasurer, Rachel Jeffrey: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8-9 registration and accompanied them I superintendent of study, Beryl Mcto the various events scheduled for j Peck. They will mert monthly. MELODY OF THE PLAINS' freshmen days. They will also as­ Cartoon. Travel. sist the new students assigned to PYTHIAN SISTERS TO AID LIBRARY them throughout the fall term. Coming — “ Pigskin Parade,” “Hoosier Schoolboy, The Pythian Sisters have voted Appointment as a Senior Sister is considered a distinct honor as selec­ $40.00 toward helping the Putnam tion la based on leadership, scholar­ Public Library in a bock buying pro— ADMISSION — ship. service and personality. Adults, 20c. Children under 12, 10c Miso Maurer is enrolled as a senior worked out by a committee named for that purpose. in the home economics department � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-10-07.pdf 581a762d526b2b7a3f1954ddf25e74aa PDF Text Text The JNagfivillE Itewf. VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy 7 . Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937 Mastodon Bones Are Found In Assyria Proclamation. Whereas each year fire destroys Scientists Identify Find. May Prove countless lives and properties and Men Lived Here 25,000 Years causes other great economic loss, and Ago. Whereas this great waste can be Michigan “Flaming Forests" are on chants were complaining of unpaid curtailed by observing various well bills. parade this week. Curiosity upon the part of Robert defined precautions relating to fire One town of several thousand in­ Jack Frost has been overly ambi­ tious this fail. Getting an early start habitants had 80 of these "one-armed Hughes. 15 year old eon of James safety, and Hughes of Assyria, led to the rare Whereas the President of the Unit­ in his perennial duty of datlbbing au­ bandits." Michigan's control commission wav­ find of bones of a mastodon, a pre­ ed States, for the benefit of the whole tumnal colors on leaves of trees and. shrubs, he has just about finished the ered temporarily after promulgating historic monster which lived more American people, has proclaimed the week of October 3-9 to be Fire Pre­ job. its prohibition of the coin devices than 25.000 years ago. Cadillac is starting its annual color from state licensed establishments. . Paleontoligal experts from the Uni­ vention Week, therefore. I, Frank versity of Michigan museum positive ­ Murphy, Governor of the state of tour this Friday, Oct. 8. under the The showdown came when the Mich­ escort of Howard Cook of the United igan State IJlks association petitioned ly identified the bones found by the Michigan, do hereby proclaim the States forestry department. The for exemption on the grounds that Assyria boy. who was on the way to week of October 3-9 to be Fire Pre­ tenth annual Newaygo Autumn Colors proceeds were used exclusively for pasture when he saw something pro­ vention Week, in order that the peo­ truding from the ground dug up in the ple of this state in every community tour, originally scheduled for Oct. 10. charity. shall individually and through various The commission, led by Chairman re-dredging of an old drain. was started last Sunday1 and is being He pulled the bone loose, and in do­ organizations discover and correct ex­ conducted daily until the leaves and Edward W. McFarland, rejected the color disappear. plea, suggesting diplomatically that ing so came upon the end of what is isting fire hazards, promote measures Examine your state highway map. the matter be taken up with the state believed to be the tusk. Joined by a of public and private fire protection, The House gambling neighbor boy, Jimmie Leninger, 16. extend instruction in fire prevention The "green" area upstate represents legislature. the choicest color attractions in the committee tried to create sentiment they dug in earnest and uncovered among adults, as well as school chil­ lower peninsula. The upper penin­ for licensed gambling until the At­ approxima^ly 30 bones of various dren and arouse the-people generally to the need for habits of greater care. sula is also "on fire" for hundreds of torney General. Raymond Starr, di­ shapes and sizes. The tusk was about 30 inches in Given under my hand and seal this miles. This week is "color week" for vested it of legal authority. The Elks' A 29th day of September, in the year of Michigan's forests. appeal adds another incentive to the diameter and eight feet long. shoulder blade Is more than four feet our Lord, nineteen hundred and thir­ movement which will likely come to across and weighs 50 pounds. A sec­ ty-seven. in the city of Lansing. Mich­ a head in 1939. Grayling For Big Fines. ond tusk, shorter than the first, and igan. In the heart of the big pine country number of ribs four feet long, and Frank Murphy. of northern Michigan (.lower penin­ Backfire On Saloon? sula) is Grayling, an enterprising When the state legislature revised other bones were found, including By the Governor: vertebrae 12 inches by nine inches. Leon D. Case. tourist center which has developed the liquor act, permitting return of Grand Rapids scientists are now considerably in recent years. This the saloon bar and opening the way county seat town serves summer re­ to local sanction of liquor by the charting the area in which some still sorters on nearby lakes and on the glass, legislative prophets warned of lie to determine whether the animal AuSable river, famous for trout fish­ a future rising protest from the vot­ was killed by man. While finds in other sections of the ing. Boasting a $60,000 theater of ers. Routine Business And Other Matters Ultra modem standards Grayling has Senator Brooks, Democrat, of Hol­ state have proven that mastodons Receive Consideration, But Little lived in this area, paleontologists demonstrated its civic spirit by fin­ land, forecasted a popular reaction to Action. ancing through private funds a large further encouragement of the use of from the entire world will wait with interest the results of the charting for There was a full attendance at fish hatchery, now operated by the hard drinks. state. The Hartwick pines forest, .a At the annual convention of the it has never been known whether man Monday night'3 council meeting, state park containing nearly 100 ac­ Michigan Baptist association at Sault lived here at the time the huge ani­ which was occupied with routine bus­ iness. including the payment 61 bills res of virgin pines, was the gift of the Ste. Marie last week, Judge E. J. I mals did. The bones already dug up were left and some other matters. wHow of the late Major Edward Millington of Cadillac, state president, Wm. Shupp, chief of the fire de­ Hartwick, military and lumber lead­ declared that "the saloon has come on the farm. The boys who made the er. The- nearby national guard ‘mili­ back" and that a non-sectarian con­ original discovery have been told how partment. and C. J. Betts, secretary tary reservation, situated on picture ference would be held in the lower to care for the bones and are exhib­ and treasurer, presented what they thought was the urgent need of fire esque Margrethe lake and fringed by peninsula this month to map a cam­ iting them at the farm. The experts who identified the hoze nozzles and the purchase of two hills, was the gift of a Grayling resi­ paign against liquor sales by the bones as those of the ancient monster of them was authorized. dent who made a fortune from lum­ glass. ber. There was a thorough discussion of In the meanwhile, the liquor com­ were William H. Buettner, preparator Grayling residents raised nearly mission contemplates installation of of the museum of paleontology, and water rates, and a special committee Prof. George N. Ehlers, of the inver ­ composed of Trustees Olmstead, Boies $1,200 to send its American Legion illuminated signs over' entrances of drum and bugle corps to, the national state liquor stores. Clerks may wear tebrate paleontology department. The and Bera was named to make a com­ convention in New York City. Far­ attractive jackets. Display cases men said that the discovery of mas­ parison of the net earnings of the mers Inclade many Danes and Finns, may contain a bottle of each kind of todon bones was a rare find, equalled present pumping equipment as com­ in the state by only one, at Muske­ pared with the old equipment. a thrifty lot. spirits for sale. Next winter you will hear more Pres. Dull reported the necessity of The state is going to try to capture gon, about a quarter of a .century ago. Authorities from the Chicago Field additional drainage on several streets, about this spot in the pines country, a larger share of liquor sales, most of for Grayliftg will hold a winter sports which now go to the private designat­ museum are expected to be here with­ which was discussed, but no action in the next few days. No further ex­ was taken as there was no- definite festival at’a nearby park with spe­ ed distributors. cavation will be done until spring. data concerning exact need, costs, etc. cial equipment for tobogganing, ski­ ing and skating. Eugene Waring was present with Midland’s Bank Robbery. proposal for installing gas heat for * The vigilante movement for protec­ the ground floor of the village hall, * Gaylord At “Top." tion of banks against bandit raids providing steady heat for the fire ap­ The "Top of Michigan" is at Gay­ was given 100 per cent recommenda­ lord. so proud home-town boosters tion at Midland where a sharpshoot­ Nearly Week At Meyers-Halvarson's. paratus without constant attention to the matter. No action was taken. proclaim at this city of Otsego coun­ ing dentist bagged his man a block Presented Concert Sunday Night away with a deer-hunting rifle. ty There. Its high elevation prompted state Another reaction to the Midland The Rink String Quartette, com­ officials to select the city as a site for foray was the revelation that the a new tuberculosis sanitarium. slain bandit was released on parole In posed of Carl Rink and Paul Kahn from the Chicago Symphony Orches­ Millions of years ago when the ice July. 1936, from the state prison in Passed High, After 6 Weeks’ Course. glaciers receded from the northern Millington of Cadillac, state president, tra. Guido Rizzo from the Kansas Received State Police Uniform, part of North America, a belt of san­ land gun battle the chairman of the City Symphony Orchestra, playing Badge, Etc. dy dirt loam was left on the surface Michigan parole board, M. Hubert violins and viola, and Mrs. Rink one Farrell Babcock, who has been in of the land from Traverse City on the O’Brien, proclaimed on the radio that of tfie foremost women cellists of Chicago, who has been with the Wo ­ Lansing taking the^six weeks course west coast to Alpena and Harrisville the recent prison reform act. passed on the east coast. by the state legislature, was one of men’s Symphony Orchestra, were en­ preparatory to joining the ranks of Like the Aroostook region in north­ the most advanced in the United tertained at the Meyers-Halvarson the state police, passed high, received studio-home here from Thursday un­ his uniform, badge, etc, and with four ern Maine this belt across northern States. Michigan is ideal for the culture of It was significant that the director til Tuesday, when they left for Chi­ others was assigned to the Marquette potatoes. Gaylord is the self-appoint­ of the state corrections department cago*- Mr. Rizzo to continue on Kan­ barracks. ed capital of Michigan spuds. On Saturday he was one of 32 of announced, following the Midland sas City for the opening of the Sym­ the 72 attending the school to be as­ party, that his department would in­ phony season next week. On Sunday evening about 30 music signed to traffic work at Ann Arbor augurate a program of "closer super­ “Deep Sea Fishing." One of the novel sports attractions vision of parolees" by requiring Luem lovers assembled by invitation for a for the influx of visitors for the U. of splendid concert of about an hour and M.-M. S. C. football game, coming offered by Michigan is "deep sea fish­ to report bi-monthly to parole officers. a half, with music from Mozart and home Saturday night to visit his par­ ing." According to statehouse reports, novelty numbers, concluding with an ents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, The phrase is somewhat of a mis­ nomer but it does provide the thrills Governor Murphy has taken cogniz­ Indian War Dance, a program thor­ and other relatives and friends, re­ maining in Nashville until Tuesday of ocean fishing to a limited degree ance of the political cross winds be­ oughly enjoyed. The visiting musicians, Mr. and night. tween Lieut. Gov. Nowicki, Speaker and with all the ham rd* Mrs. Meyers and Mr. Halvorson were Thotx' whom they replace at Mar­ Traverse City promotes its Muske­ George Schroeder. Attorney General gon tour fishing on Grand Traverse Raymond Starr, and Budget Director djnner guests on Monday evening of quette will have police duty at the Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobson of Hast ­ Michigan-Ohio line, where more sea­ bay of Lake Michigan. There are Harold Smith, and has decided to de­ , soned troopers are needed in the ef­ numerous fishing camps, equipped fer the second special session until ings. fort to block the efforts of bandits with motor cabins, which cater to thia winter. and killers to escape from one state While Speaker Schroeder was tak­ highly specialized sport to the other. Petoskey and Charlevoix share hon­ ing a pot-shot at Director Smith for ors from the popularity of cabin troll­ his initiative in sidetracking special ing for gamy steelhead trout, import­ legislative committees from state 600,000 Were Flared In Barry County GRAND river assn. OF BAPTISTS MET Lakes On Sun­ ed from Northwest Pacific lakes and funds, Nowicki walked out of the leg­ day. now propagated in state hatcheries. islative council in protest against a Nashville Baptist church was rep­ The steelhead strikes best when the stringent gag rule and star chamber Ralph Olin and Jesse Campbell were resented Tuesday at the anntial meet­ ■ temperature is near freezing and sessions in secrecy. ing of the Grand River Baptist asso­ The attorney general had ruffled among the Barry count2' sportsmen ciation held at the Baptist church at when the west winds are howling over planting fingerling bluegills in the the lake. legislators by establishing a prece­ Aahley, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. The young Through the courtesy of Arthur dent that deprived committees of the lakes around Hastings Sunday with people were to have a banquet at 6.30 Hinkley, editor of the Petoskey Even­ right to incur expenses after final ad­ Lake One and Middle lake as their p. m. and be in charge of the evening assignment. ing News, we had the privilege of en­ journment. . More than 600,000 fingerlings, from session, with Miss Mary Jones, mis­ With this "teapot tempest” raging joying a three-pound steelhead landed sionary on furlough from ‘Huchow, by .Art’s wife on Lake Charlevoix. In at Lansing, the governor discreetly the rearing pools maintained by the East China, and tne Rev. W. F. Hox­ flavor and texture. It excelled any-J concluded to proceed with caution. Barry county Rod and Gun club at ford of Lansing as speakers. thing we tasted in Maine last year. Speaker Schroeder then announced Orangeville, were planted in the var­ Murphy had promised that no legis­ ious Ifckes. lax Notice. lation would be presented to the spe­ “One-Armed Bandits." C. C. Class To Meet. Village taxes for 1937 are now due cial session until the legislative coun­ Taking a cue from Michigan, the cil had studied it The Cheerful Charity class will and payable. I will be at the C. E. Illinois liquor control commission has have a business meeting and a 12 Mater Real Estate office for collec­ cleaned up several cities w’here the —Wilbert N. Valentine. 75. a resi­ o’clock potluck dinner on Thursday, tion of same. slot machine racket had Infested dent of Woodland township for 43 October 14, at Mrs. Della VanVleet’s Mildred Mater, cranking places to a point where mer- yean, died at his farm home. on the Rille Noyes farm. 4-tf Village Treasurer. By Gene Alleman, Council Met On Monday Evening Rink String Quar­ tette Here Again Farrell Babcock Sent To Marquette Barracks Fingerling Bluegills Were Distributed • Eight Pages • f NUMBER IK Awards Of $33.00 Phoebie Warner Will Claimed Last Week Not Invalidated Four Awards Totaling $15.00 For This Judge McPeek Directed Verdict To Weeks. Three Of Four Present Sustain Will Drawn By Von Last Week. Furniss. Thirty-three dollars were drawn at the Wednesday night Merchants’ Give Away last week, by three people. Mrs. Kate King, 1st prize, $3.00, was not present Others present and claiming money were: Mrs. Flossie Shupp. 2nd, $9.00; Fred Stambaugh. 3rd. $12.00; and Ed. Purchls, 4th, $12. Awards this week Wednesday night stood at: 1st. $6.00. 2nd. $3.00. 3rd, $3.00. 4th. $3.00. Drawings each Wednesday night at 9:00 p. m. Richard Hinckley, 6, Seriously Injured Castleton Center Lad Ran Around Back of Cor And In Front Of Truck. Richard Hinckley, six year old son of Harry Hinckley of Castleton, was seriously injured Monday morning wfien struck by a truck driven by Howard Hewitt, who hauls milk to Wayland. Richard and his sister had been given a ride to the Castleton Center school by George Lewis, and as Rich­ ard left the car. headed east, he ran around the back of the car and in front of* the truck, beaded west. The sister called to Richafd and Mr. Hewitt, trying to avoid the acci­ dent, turned the truck into the ditch and ran into a telephone pole. The lad was brought here to the Barry county Osteopathic hospital in Nashville by Mr. Lewis, where it was determined that he had sustained a double fracture of the pelvis right through both hip sockets, and a com­ pound fracture of the left leg. with minor Injuries of bead and face. He was placed in a supporting cast and taken in the Leonard ambulance to University hospital, Ann Arbor. Efforts to break the will of Phoebie Warner by her half-sister,'May Og­ den of Anderson. Indiana, proved un­ successful. The evidence was held to be insuf­ ficient. and Judge McPeek. sustaining the will, directed the jury in making the verdict. The will was made by Von Furniss and placed among Mrs. Warner’s pa­ pers in his possession shortly before Mrs. Warner went to University hos­ pital in the fall of 1936. In December of 1936 Mrs. Warner died and her will was offered for pro­ bate. It was a short document, leav­ ing a very small bequest to her hus­ band. George Warner, and the use of the balance of the property to her un­ cle. Wm. Conrad.* and if any remained it was to go to the Nashville Public Library. Mrs. Warner, when a small child, went to live in the home of her uncle, Mr. Conrad, and continued to live in his home for many years thereafter. As the years went on he became very attached to her. Her half-sister. May Ogden, likewise spent some years of her life in the home of Mr. Conrad. She, however, left some years ago, was married and did not maintain a close relationship with her uncle. As the years went on. Mr. Conrad decid­ ed to deed his farm to Mrs. Warner with the understanding that she would care for him as long as he liv­ ed. May Ogden, her half-sister, of An­ derson. Indiana, filed objections to the allowance of the will, whereupon the case was certified from the probate court to the circuit court under a spe­ cial statute for that purpose. The case came on for trial before Judge McPeek and a jury of eight men and four women. The contestant ’ was represented by Mr. Robbins, a lawyer of Anderson. Indiana. The estate was represented by Kim Sigler, and hir associate. Horace Powers. Castleton Asks No Tax For General Fund Kellogg Found. Offers For Third Successive Year. Felghner Ministers Course District Wants No School As­ sessment. For the third successive year there will be no tax spread for the general fund of Castleton township this fall. Outside the village one-fourth mill will be spread for rural fire protec­ tion. There are also three special drain assessments, the Baine drain in the northwestern part of the township, with a total of $36.50 to be paid; the Coats Grove drain assessment total­ ing $62.75. and State Road drain with total of $300. Taxes for various school districts in township will be spread os follows: Dist. No. 1 frl. (local school), 6.5 mills. Dist. No. 2 (Lakeview), 2.75 mills. Dist No. 2. 4 mills. Dist. No. 3. 3 mills. Dist No. 4. no, tax. Dist. No. 5, 2.75 mills. Dist. No. 6 (Felghner). no tax. for second consecutive year. Dist. No. 7, 2.75 mills. Dist. No. 8. 2.75 mills. Dist. No. 10, 2.75 mills. Woodland school. 10 mills. EATON CO. MEDICS AND AUX. MET At the annual meeting of the Eat­ on county Medical society. Dr. H. A. Moyer of Charlotte was re-elected president Other officers for this year are: Dr. Bert Van Ark. Eaton Rapids, vice president; Dr. Thomas Wilensky, Eaton Rapids secretary, and Dr. Les­ ter Sevener. Charlotte, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Oct. 28 at the Carnes tavern at 7 o’clock. Mrs. K. A. Anderson of Charlotte, newly elected president of the auxil­ iary to the society, presided at the meeting at the Green Meadows Tea Room which followed a 7 o'clock diri­ ner. Other officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Lester Sevener. Charlotte, vice president; Mrs. Philip Brown, Charlotte, secretary, and Mrs. Paul Engle, Olivet, treasurer. The next meeting will be October 28 at 7 o'clock. Pythian Sisters Met. Pythian Sisters, meeting Monday night, were occupied with routine busmess. Later bridge was played with Mrs. Bullis receiving first prize and Mrs. Lentz second. Lovely re­ freshments were served, with Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Hoffman as commottee. Eight Barry Pastors Granted Schol­ arships For 10-Day Course In Chicago. Rev. Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church is one of eight Barry county ministers who have been granted scholarships for a 10-day short course sponsored by the W. K. Keljogg Foundation at the Chi­ cago Institute of Research and Diag­ noses, No. 533 Diversey Parkway in Chicago, starting October 12 and clos­ ing October 22. This is the first time that the Kellogg Foundation has of­ fered such a course to the ministers. Dr. William S. Sadler, chief psy­ chiatrist and director of the Institute, is the instructor. The purpose of this course is to provide the minister on opportunity to acquire the viewpoint of the mod­ ern psychiatrist as pertains to per­ sonal counselling. The lectures and round table conferences will deal with the problems of pastoral psychiatry, more especially as they pertain to maladjustment and behavior difficul­ ties. Special consideration will be given to such questions as parents bring to the pastor regarding their children and the problems they meet during the adolescent period. The entire course represents an effort to associate the practice of mental medi­ cine with the ministrations of the Christian pastor. In addition to the lectures and con­ ferences, a series of educational tours in and around Chicago has been ar­ ranged. Scholarships for this course have been given to eight Barry county min­ isters—Rev. Ralph Bates of Delton, Rev. Don M. Gury of Hastings, Rev. L. M. Rigelman of Middleville; Rev. Fern C. Wheeler of Freeport, Rev. El­ mer Pritchard of Nashville, Rev. F. J. Fitch and Mrs. A. A. Griffin of Wood­ land and one to be appointed. Rooms have been secured by the Foundation with the Lawson Y. M. C. A., 30 W. Chicago Ave. A car load of onions was shipped from Nashville last week. There will be two or three more probably load­ ed out this week. A car of grain was also shipped tills week. Cars of coal have been received by the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn., the Lentz Table Co. and the Farmers Co­ Operative Creamery. Lumber and shingles, a car lol of each, were re­ ceived for W. J. Liebhauzer. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. ■•t. ilhr Sashrillr iflfirs. M tb« poMoffio. U NsAvOKlLlv. tor Urougfa the malt* M aaoond 'll" maltor. Iteabrr « itouoaal unartol fnntotlM________________ — «. rSrtrtW^ lUr, XaUoeS ak»tor THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Su'i., i‘ii’1!.i Batea, la Atoraar, laMKAlfai | OulaldaStata Oaa Taar____________ :---- SUM On, Taar------- ,------------------ * Month,JSO I Canada. Ona Taa, -------- ---------S».OO c Taiaphooaa: Otooa. IT; Raaldaooe, SOS. A4vartlala< Rapraaantatlvte: American Fraaa Aam. W. T Qty. Village Officers Praddenl—Amon E. Dull Clark—J. Clare MeDerby. Treasurer—Mildred O. Mater Ameaaor—Elwln Noah. Trmtaea-^leate Campbell. Frank Caley, ■ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera. Frank 3. Bolea, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Bup.—J. Mearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Trass.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1937 ~ of them. Fact is, however, that this cut and perhaps an even greater one would be all for the best in the long run. In the first place, if this reduction will aid in bringing the state budget into balance It will be very much worth­ while. Michigan cannot go on run­ ning a deficit. If it does continue these deficits it will one day be in a position similar to that of the federal government with a huge debt and an ever increasing tax burden. Already state and municipal officials are seek­ ing new methods of taxation in order to find r&ore money to spend and not Children In An unusual case was re­ the least of these increasing expendi­ Court. cently referred to the tures are for educational purposes. juvenile court in which That sort of thing cannot go on for­ an adolescent girl displayed a pro­ ever. Murphy is eternally right when nounced hostility toward the church, be seeks to bring expenditures within income, even though he must slash school, and public officials. A careful investigation by an offic­ appropriations for state aid to the er of the court revealed that the public schools. But. there’s still another and even girl’s parents had on numerous occa­ sions ridiculed the appearance of cer­ more potent reason why this and per­ tain teachers, ministers, and police haps further cuts in the same place officers in her presence. Consequent­ may be of ultimate benefit to the ly, her respect for these institutions schools themselves. It would be most and law and order was greatly under­ unfortunate, we think, if the state mined for she felt that religion was should gain control of the public a racket and the average public of­ school system, taking that control away from the communities in which ficial a grafting politician. The wise parent upholds the church the schools are located. State aid in large sums means even­ and school teacher in all she says ev­ en though she has made a somewhat tually state control of the whole hasty decision. It is far more satis­ school system. It means that if the factory to approach a teacher pri­ state is to provide the money for op­ vately and frankly discuss a griev­ eration, the state likewise must have ance than abuse her in the child's the right to say how the money may presence. Once a youngster learns be spent. Before we know it, under that the home, school and church such a condition we shall have some­ stand united, she will think twice be­ body in Lansing telling the Grand fore she breaks the rules of either.— Rapids Board of Education, for in­ stance,, what courses it must pro­ Judge Malcolm Hatfield. vide, what text books it shall use and ------ o-----When John Bar- John Barleycorn what teachers it must employ. Very Jeycorn Drives. causes a high per­ soon we shall have the entire school centage of our system wrapped up and hog tied with 38,000 annual traffic deaths. A re­ politics until one of the finest educa­ port from the California Department tional systems in the nation will be of Motor Vehicles shows a condition wrecked on the political rocks. Gov. Murphy lit making the cut that exists in many states. Califor­ nia experienced 2,83? traffic deaths was right from the standpoint of state Perhaps he has done the last year. Of these, about 21 per cent finances. involved drivers and pedestrians who schools a great service in helping to were known to have been drinking. It preserve their Integrity and freedom ia reasonable to assume that liquor from political control. Perhaps it was a factor in a much greater pro­ would %e far better for the education­ portion, ah it is often impossible to al system if no state aid whatever legally prove mild intoxication. were granted.—Grand Rapids Herald. No lethal weapon ever invented by man is more potentially deadly than Loyalty. Secretary of State Hull, a mixture of alcohol and gasoline. who as a diplomat is not Medical tests have proven that as lit­ afraid of dealing bluntly with facts, tle as two or three ounces of liquor did some plain speaking the other will seriously impair a driver's re­ day on a exceedingly important sub­ flexes—even though he may appear to ject, one that has embroiled Britain bo sober in all respects—and at the and Germany in a .hitter controversy. same time give him an influx of Dutch Germany under Hitler is making courage that results in inexcusable a strenuous bid for the loyalty of recklessness. By the same token, Germans who have gone abroad, drunken pedestrians, their senses of whether or not they have become na­ caution dimmed, unknowingly take turalized citizens in the new land. In the chances that breed death and in­ Germany this summer they were in­ jury. vited back to attend a big rally, There is no excuse for a driver tak­ where they were told by Nazi leaders ing the wheel of his car after drink­ to remain true to Germany. Some of ing. Here is a case where the law the addresses given to these expat­ must be adamant, and must be ex­ riate Germans seemed to hint pretty erted ruthlessly, impartially and im­ plainly that their loyalty should go mediately. It is a notorious fact that beyond mere passive sympathy and in many communities, prosecuting include active missionary work for and police officials are lax about the the German cause. Such advice was drinker at the wheel, and are only too regarded outside of Germany as par­ willing to reduce a cahrge of drunken ticularly dangerous. It seeemd to driving to the less Important charge amount to instructions from the high of recklessness, if a little •pull" is ex­ Nazis to engage in activities that erted. The sole consequence of such might be regarded as hostile to the policy is to make these drivers be­ interests of foreign nations. lieve they can get away with it—and From this effort of the German they repeat the offense at the first government to retain the loyalty of opportunity. Germans abroad rose tne recent con­ Drunken driving can be handled flict between Germany and Britain, by adequate laws, which impose fines, leading to the forced withdrawal of MU terms and license revocation on newspaper correspondents in both . offenders, coupled with aggressive countries. The German correspond­ police find prosecution work. When a ents who were expelled from England fifth of the traffic fatalities in a rep­ were accused of doing too much mis­ resentative state are known to be the sionary work among Germans living result of liquor, lt*s time to “crack" in England. And the British press down. raised such strenuous objections that the Nazis abandoned an announced Perhaps For School authorities all plan to attach a group of officials to The Best. over Michigan are sob­ the German embassy in London bing because Governor charged with carrying o:i this same Murphy cut 32,800,000 from the leg­ missionary work designed to keep islative appropriation for state aid to Germans living in England loyal to public schools. The legislature had the Nazi cause. appropriated no less than 343,000.000 Naturally, with the large number ' for this purpose. Most of the school of native Germans living in the Unit­ budgets were made up in anticipation ed States, it became pertinent to of their individual proportions of that know what the official American attisum. The cut, of course, is making tude would be toward this type of the situation a bit difficult for some proselyting. Secretary Hull was ask- A Prayer Of Beauty. Hear my prayer, O Father! Help me make the life I live A thing of beauty; let each word and deed Exemplify Thy goodness and Thy love; And let the passing moment of my life, ’ A dropping like the petals of a rose, Be fragrant with the perfume of the Truth. For this I pray. — Herman Ernest Vocke. ed his opinion of the matter by the New York Times, and he replied with characteristic frankness: "I desire to stress that all persons of foreign birth who acquire United state, Oltlzemmlp by naturallxatma declare on oath in open court that they will support and defend the Con­ stitution of, the United States, and that they absolutely amp and entirely re­ nounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, poten­ tate, state or sovereignity . . . that ‘they will support and defend the Con­ stitution and laws of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic, and bear true faith and allegiance to the same. it in thus clear that, with their new allegiance, their undivided duty is the support of our Constitution, our laws and our tug ’■ It is important that the Secretary’s statement be impressed not only on German-Americans but upon all persons of foreign birth who have taken the oath of citizenship. There can be no divided allegiance; a natu­ ralized citizen of the United States shares the same responsibility as the native bom to defend the flag and up­ hold the Constitution. The effort of dictators to retain the loyalty of their former subjects must be vigorously opposed because it is inimical to Am­ erican Ideals. Secretary Hull's frank statement will be supported by ev­ ery true American. — Adrian Daily Telegram. o “I shall Throughout the ages Not Want." mankind has been faced with multifarious prob­ lems, not the least of which has been lack in divers forms. Human inge­ nuity has been taxed to the utmost, and still mankind remains more or less at the mercy of the elements; while political intrigue, wars, unto­ ward events and circumstances are oftentimes seemingly beyond its con­ trol. Yet the Psalmist’s confident words (Psalms 23:1 J, “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall'not want." have rung like a clarion call down the cen­ turies. History records the names of many who, believing these words to be true and applicable to themselves, have gone quietly forward in the face of what appeared to be overwhelming difficulties, confident that the Lord was their shepherd. * The Bible contains many accounts of God’s care for His children. Ma­ terial forces and destructive elements were rendered void by the power of God. His compassionate love was made manifest In abundance, where want and famine held sway. No one, however, demonstrated God’s power so fully and conclusively as did Christ Jesus, the Way-shower. The minis­ try of the Galilean Prophet bore un­ ceasing testimony to God’s ability to provide for the needs of those who turned to Him. Jesus was no vision­ ary; his teachings were vital and practical, intended for daily applica­ tion; and he demonstrated the truth he taught in bis every action. For several centuries following the resurrection and ascension. Christ Jesus’ works were repeated in the healing of sickness and sin. But be­ coming engrossed by material prob­ lems. the church lost sight of the feasibility of his instructions to heal the sick, and eventually accepted on­ ly in part his exhortations to follow in his footsteps. In 1866, Christian Science was dis­ covered by Mary Baker Eddy. Hav­ ing carefully tested and substantiated her discovery, she gave to mankind this new-old religion of practical Christianity in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." As one stu­ dies Christian Science he gains a new sense of valpes, whereby materiality gives way to'spirituality. As one be­ gins to comprehend the true nature of God as “incorporeal, divine, su­ preme. Infinite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Pilnciple, Life, Truth, Love” (Science and Health, p. 465), and ox spiritual man as His likeness, he proportion­ ately forsakes material beliefs. What, one may ask. has spiritual man to do with me now? I am inter­ ested in the present and my relation­ ship to it Mrs. Eddy gives us this admonition (ibid. p. 495): “Let Chris­ tian Science, Instead of corporeal sense, support your understanding of being, and this understanding will supplant error with Truth, replace mortality with immortality, and sil­ ence discord with harmony." She further wTites in “Miscellaneous Writings" (p. 150): "If God be for us, who can be agrdnst us ? If He be with us, the wayside is a sanctuary, and the desert a resting-place peopled with living witnesses of the fact that •God is Love .” God’s ample provision for His idea, man, wjts illustrated In the experience of a student of Christian Science who had long felt a lack of congenial com­ panionship. At times her sense of loneliness seemed quite overwhelming. One evening., while she was search­ ing for a helpful message with which to meet this problem, her attention was drawn to the followdr.g words fro mthc Bible (Bong of Solomon 2.4): "He brought me to the banqueting house, and his banner over me war ownma THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1M7 Y. M. C. A. Item. Charlotte Girl Reserve group enjoy­ ed a hike and roast Monday night of last week, 30 girls participating with the new leader, Miss Toma. The Charlotte Girl Reserves are putting on a pantomine fo rthe Retreat Oct. 23 at Camp Barry. . Rev. S. W. Large was guest speak­ er to the Grand Ledge Hi-Y and local board potluck Monday night, Sept 27th. Harry Brunger and Lee Aubil also gave interesting reports of the Hi-Y training camp on Torch lake last August. All Hi-Y leaders and officers are to spend the week end in a training camp at Camp Barry Oct 23-24; also the Girl Reserve leaders and officers. Expert counsel and leaders will assist with the program. Each one bring plenty of bedding, the cost being only 31.00 for four meals. Charlotte Hl-Y furnished the as­ sembly speaker last Tuesday fore­ noon, Associate State YMCA Secre­ tary Ray Johns giving a very helpful address. YMCA Founder’s Day, October 11, will be observed by an International broadcast from Landon, England, at 6 p. m., and dedicated to a Young Man’s Ideals; It is the day on which Sir George Williams tht^ founder of YMCA, was bom. ’ Some Delton high school boys and their leader. William Duddles, enjoy­ ed a potluck supper at Camp Barry last Thursday evening and elected Hi-Y officers for the year, with Gar­ ner Pennock, president; Laurel Boylen, vice president; Basil Johnson, secretary; and Forrest Stafford, treasurer. Woodland Y group plans called for a big meeting last Monday night, with many former members invited and a guest speaker. Eaton Raipds Hi- Yclub met this week Wednesday evening in the Horner-Hubbel room for a planning ses­ sion and reports. Kay Maupin, pres­ ident. • ruBuutm_______ ,_____ —Harry Gibson, who resides on the Sebewa-Danby town line, sent a large cow to the Detroit market last week. The cow weighed 1600 pounds, and brought the owner the net sum of 3120 at beef prices. It is said this is more than many registered cows are now bringing when sold at milch cow prices. The extraordinary weight of Mr. Gibson’s cow is what made the figure so high. She represented a lot of cuts of steak.—Portland Review. love." Mrs. Eddy’s words on page 2 of Science and Health then came to the student's thought: “Shall we plead for more at the open fount, which is pouring forth more than we accept?” The student realized that as she re­ flected infinite Love,, she could (Re­ monstrate true companionship, and it was for her to recognize the largess of God's gift of love. Right compan­ ionship was soon manifested in her experience, as she understood that spiritual love is not limited by the boundaries of finite personal affec­ tion. In like manner, as one realizes God's omniscience and omnipresence will all other needs be met. Spiritual man, unlike the mortal counterfeit seemingly visible to the material sen­ ses. reflects God in all His w”vs. Ev­ ery good quality expressed in human experience is evidence of the true na­ ture of man, as God’s image. No hu­ man circumstance can alter or de­ flect one's confidence in good, when the truth of man's inseparability from God is established in one's conscious­ ness. The spiritual illumination that comes with this realization lightens the path of those who seek the Christlike understar ding, enabling them to demonstrate the truth of Da­ vid's joyous declaration. “I shall not want."—Christian Science Monitor. Life is bestowed upon us in order to be lived for others.—Evangeline Booth. Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiratio.—Thomas A. Edison. If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An Investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.—Ben­ jamin Franklin. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. Oct. 6. at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang-[ cd carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat ------------------------------L- 94c Beans---------------------------------33.10 Oats_______________ __ ______82c Middlings (sell.)$1.75 Bran (sell.) $170 Eggs--------- —---------------------- 16C Leghorn hens-------- ------ —— 13c Leghorn springers------ *------.... 16c Heavy springers-----— 17-19c Heavy bans --------- 15-19c TEST MORE CORN IN BORER BATTLE Thirteen years of fighting the com borer in Michigan permitted more science to enter the battle this year. Test plots of corn that will live and LANSING LETTER mature farthcr north than the orig­ HOUSE TRAILERS NOW inal borer resistant type are being • TOTAL OVER 8.000 ha vested in Tuscola county. For the first time in the history of Back in 1924 A. R. Marston re­ motor vehicle registrations, statistics search assistant in farm crops at M. indicating the number of bouse trail8. C., was superintendent of the fed­ ■ era licensed in Michigan will be avail­ eral and state corn borer experimen­ able for 1937. No distinct license ap­ tal station at Monroe. plication form was provided for this Instead of relying too much on ma­ type of vehicle until this year. chines and practices, Marston put According to the records in the of­ two and two together. He started fice of Leon D. Case, Secretary of matching up a poorly yielding but State, there were 8.549 house trailers borer resistant South American maize in Michigan registered for the firrt with some high producing native corn. eight months of this year. Tests began to show he had a wise Although there can be no compari­ idea. Just in the last season. Howev­ son with the number of house trailers er. has there been sufficient seed to registered for the corresponding per­ iod in 1936, the total combined regis­ start planting commercial acreage. Then, to help out more northern tration of house and commercial reg­ portions of the state, he took some of istrations on Sept. 1, 1936, was 107,-. this same corn parentage to adapt to 863 as compared to registrations on more northern counties. On the farm Sept. 1, 1937, amounting to 117,739 of Joe Colling, north of Caro in Tus­ being an increase of 9,876. House trailers are licensed at the cola county, plots harvested this fall regular 35 cents per hundredweight indicate he again has added to the passenger car rate . The total revenue score against the corn borer. Plots two rows wide and 10 hills this year from this source, up to long were planted last spring to two Sept 1, is $45,274. resistant and two susceptible com hybrids plus one commercial variety. PART TIME HELP AVAILABLE AT N. R. 8. The commercial variety fell down badly when the borers started to rid­ Part time workers to assist in fall dle the stalks. housecleaning are available through Even the two susceptible hybrids the National Reemployment Service, show how the borer will attack com it was announced by Major Howard that they like. But the newly devel­ Starret state reemployment director. oped resistant hybrid stands up “We have many unemployed in our straight and is yielding well. Orig­ files experienced in this type of work inally com breeders thought that who would appreciate a few days em­ Marston’s success was based on some ployment," Starret said. "Many of specific odor or flavor carried by the them have no particular skill or trade resistant com, but recent tests indi­ but are willing and able to do odd cate the new hybrid is just naturally jobs. They need employment If tough enough to ward off attacks of housewives and others can see their the borers. way clear to help some of the people, the NRS will be glad to cooperate." —The Dr. Willard L. McCormick During the past month the NRS of­ fices in Michigan have received m^ny insurance case from Bellevue has been calls for men and women to assist in settled. The insurance is divided fall housecleaning, wash windows, three ways, the widow, her daughter, clean walls, take down screens and and the father of Dr. McCormick, who lives in Blissfield, Lenawee county. awnings, and similar work. The wages to be paid these part time workers is the business of the —Eaton county Association, Order worker and the employer. Starret said. Further information can be had of the Eastern Star, celebrated its by phoning the NRS office serving the silver aniversary at Charlotte at its county in which the employers reside. meeting Friday night at the Masonic Temple, for which 250 members and guests of its 12 chapters were ex­ A News liner saves shoe leather. pected. Lansing News Letter | YOU BUY AT THE LOWEST PRICES — at — Food Center ______________ NASHVILLE____________ _ SATURDAY ONLY PERFECT OLEO10c lb. LARGE OXYDOL...................................... 19c CRISCO3 lbs. for 49c FRIDAY and SATURDAY VALUES Hekman’s Rainbow WHEATIES Soda Crackers 2 pkgs. 2 lb. box, 15c 19c MACARONI, ------- -------------------------------------- 8 lbs., ]9c JELL-O, 5 famous flavors__________ *____ 5c pkg, MOLASSES, Aunt Diana, No. 2 1-2 size_____________ 15c CRISCO, 3 lb. can 5?c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 4 cans, 25c 73c doz. Easy Task Soap Chips 5 lb. box 29c FIG BARS,................................. . 2 lb. pkg., 25c SALMON, pink -------------— 2 cans, 25c DELMONTE SARDINES, large oval tin_______ ' 10c WISCO PEAS, No. 2 can______________________ 3 for g5c Pork Chops Parsnips or Turnips End cut 3 lbs. 22c lb._____________ IQc RIB BOILING BEEF ..... )Sc Ib BACON, chunk----------------------------------------- ----- --- j5c Ib VEAL SHOULDER BOASTS____________________ 1&. n>[ PORK SAUSAGE, home made________ __________ 23e lb SPARE-RIBS1Bc jh’ PORK LOIN ROASTS, loin or rib end____________ Beef Pot Roasts Pure Lard 15c lb.2 lbs., 29-: We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. • — WE BUY CATTLE — �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1>87 Legal Notices. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings tn said county, on the 23rd day of September, A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. In the matter of the estate of Millie Jane Roe, Deceased. Nellie j. Mitchell having filed in •aid court her petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execu­ tion thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Velma B. Jarbtfer as administratrix with the will annexed or to some other suit­ able person. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in ’ the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a- copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 13-15 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Marry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office ’in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day of September A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. ‘ In the matter of the estate of Matthias H. Reynolds. Deceased. Carl H. Reynolds having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to himself, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock Ln the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 13-15 « —Part of the loot taken In a rob­ bery at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray at Lansing, when a safe was removed from the Gray home, was recovered in an unusual manner. A telephone call informed Mr. Gray that the bonds, amounting to $600. would be found In the vestibule of a Lansing church, St. Mary's Catholic church, and these were found as in­ dicated. A neighbor of the Grays was arrested. v * moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court in and for said County) in the City of Hastings, Barry County Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 o’clock Ln the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. The premises described Ln said mortgage to be sold at said sale are in Jhe Township of Assyria. Barry County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: The West one-half of the Southeast quarter (%) of Section twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North. Range Seven (7) West, ex­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the East side which is used for school purposes. Dated: October 2, 1937. Maxwell B. Alien, Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ nedy. Mortgagees. By Alien & North, their attorneys. Business address: 1408 Central National Tower. Battle Creek, Michigan. (14-26) State Of Michigan — Order Of The Conservation Commission — Black And Gray Squirrel*. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation of conditions relative to black and gray squirrels, recommends a closed sea­ son. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ iod of five years it shall be unlawful to take, hunt, or kill, or attempt to take, hunt, or kill any black or gray squirrels in the State of Michigan. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this 6th day of September. 1933. • Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate. George R. Hogarth, Director State of Michigan, the Probate Department of Conservation. Court for tl\e County of Barry. Conservation Commission by. In the matter of the estate of Wm. H. Loutit Chairman. George Dull, Deceased. Ray E. Cotton. Secretary. 14Notice is hereby given that, by vir­ tue of an order of said court, made on State Of Michigan — Order Of The the 23rd day of August, A. D. 1937. Conservation Commission — Hun­ I shall sell, at public auction, on the garian Partridge. 15th day of October, A. D. 1937, at The Director of Conservation, hav­ ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the premises, in said county, the interest ing made a thorough investigation of relative to Hungarian 'of said estate in the following des­ conditions Partridge, recommends a closed sea­ cribed real estate, to wit. The East Half of the North West son. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Quarter of Section Thirty-five. Town Three North. Range Seven West, mission. by authority of Act 230, P. I A. 1925. hereby orders that for a per­ County of Barry, State of Michigan. iod of five years from the first day of Dated this 23rd day of August, October 1933, it shall be unlawful D. 1937. for any person to hunt, take, or kill, Amon E. Dull, or attempt to hunt, take or kill any Executor of the estate of Hungarian Partridge in the State. George Dull, Dec'd. 8-13 Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this Sth day of August. 1933. Mortgage Sale. George R. Hogarth. Director. Default having been made in the Department of Conservation. conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ Conservation Commission by. cuted April 2. 1920, by Preston K. Wm. H. Loutit. Chairman. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband Ray E. Cotton, Secretary. 14and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Emma S. Kennedy, recorded in the Order For Publication. office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ State of Michigan, the Probate ry County. Michigan, on April 6, 1920, in Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at 243. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due on the date of^Jhis the probate office in the city of Hast­ notice for principal the sum of Four­ ings in said county, on the 5th day of teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) October. A. D. 1937. Present Hon. Stuart Clement, Dollars, interest in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year Fred Miller, Deceased. 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 ($22 28) Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver for Dollars, and fire insurance premium in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Nashville State Bank, having filed in said court his petition praying that Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) an order or decree be made by this Dollars as provided for in said mort­ court determining who are or were gage, making a total of One Thous­ the legal heirs of said deceased and and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ November; A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock ing been instituted to recover the in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc! cessive weeks previous to said day of Your Legal Printing will J hearing, in The Nashville News, a be greatly appreciated by newsapper printed and circulated in us; our rates are the same said county. Stuart Clement as others. Help your home A true copy. Judge of Probate. paper by asking to have Mildred Smith, printing done here. Register of Probate. 14-18 FRIENDS and Mrs. Faling of Battle Creek and —Homer Walter was injured on He was working alone In the field and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust were Sun­ .Friday at his farm near Morrison managed to wsUTUo ae-h6use_'and day afternoon callers at the Faust- lake. Ho was cranking his tractor was then taken tn the ZSndrett hnaDr. and Mrs. C. Lathrop of Hast­ Kilpatrick home. when it kicked and the crank struck pital In Grand Rapids. He was able 1 ings were Sunday dinner guests of him twice, once on the forehead and to come home-on Saturday, .but re-' Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hyde. M. E. Missionary Meeting. nose and then on his chest. The blow turned on Monday for another check­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hum and The Missionary society Of the M. E. cut the rim off his hat and cut a three little son of Battle Creek were Sun- ,church met with Mrs. Orrin Wheeler inch gash tn his forehead and broke up. He seems to be coming all right day guests of her parents, Mr. and ;Friday afternoon. It was an ideal his nose and blackened both eyes, and as good as could be expected.— October day. and an ideal place to and wrenched his neck quite badly. Saranac Advertiser. ' Mrs. J. W. Rice. Illis Edith McClelland, who is tak- ,meet. After a short business meet­ Ing nurse's training at St. Lawrence ।ing, in which was decided that each hospital in Lansing, has been recup- jmember or friend would.take her do­ erating at the home of her parents af- jnation to the November meeting for ter having undergone a tonsillectomy, ithe supply box—the supplies arc to She returned to Lansing Sunday. (consist of clothing from layette to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Miss (children of 18, bedding, rugs. etc. Myrtle Wilson spent Saturday in Bat- <GifU for the Christmas box will be These sup­ tie Creek. . isent at the same time. Herbie Wilcox is suffering with jplies will all be sent to our Navajo streptococcic sere throat and is un- School < for Indian boys and girls at The Coleman Gas Burning Floor Furnace employs the der the doctor’s care. Kenneth Wil- ]Farmington. New Mexico. These new modern principle of air conditioning your home for cox of Hastings is assisting with the children ( ’s needs and wants.are just wintertime warmth. Changes the air completely an aver­ chores during his father's illness. j like those of the children in our own age of three times an hour. Keeps air fresh and healthful Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott ivillage . The canned fruit should be at No cold floors or corners. No open burner robe the air and Robert of Hastings called at the ;Mrs. Sackett's this week. of oxygen. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day on Mrs. Wooton led the devotional On every Coleman Floor Furnace you will find stamped Thursday evening. iservice, which was based on "I am the SEAL OF APPROVAL of the Testing Laboratory of Miss Elaine Day spent Friday with with , thee whithersoever thou goest,” the American Gas Association. Your assurance that the Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. . iwhich followed last month's service. Coleman has met the exacting tests of tins independent The Consumers company have noti- "Go • ye.” organization. Proving its safety, reliability, economy and fled the residents south of the BarryThe president and Mrs. Wheeler, efficient heating performance. ville church that their contracts have iwho acted at Stewardship secretary, been accepted, and they will begin <conducted a ritual service while dis­ wiring soon. jplaying the achievement poster for BY THE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson have the ; year. GAS BURKING been entertaining the flu the past Mrs. Ed. Hafner gave the lesson AMERICAN GAS week. . 1from the study book "Mecca and Be­ ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of ;yond.” Slips' had been prepared and Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Adron iwere used by the members in show­ TESTING McClelland called on their parents |ing the spread of Mohammedanism on LABORATORY and also attended the PTA Friday <a map of the world. As they told of evening, 1the different places taken. Mrs. Haf- j Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Ag- iner placed black crescents on those! •»* nes Benson attended the wedding of <countries or cities. Later she follow- j their brother in Lansing Sunday. <ed these crescents and placed white Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett are en- <crosses on them where Christianity tertaining his cousin for a few days. 1has outreached Mohammedanism. The L. A. S. will serve supper in The purpose of the study is to make the church parlors Thursday, Octo- ius intelligent w’orkers in the mission field where the Moslems are. The les­ son was very interestingly given and the atmosphere of the service was MAYO DISTRICT. inspiring and uplifting. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. The next meeting will be held with devoted to improving the quality and performance of gaa The first PTA of this season Is to Mrs. Libble .Williams November 5. burning appliances of all kinds. The Seal of Approval is­ be held at the school house Friday { sued by its Testing Laboratory is a badge of merit. Be sure —Clark Eugene Wells. 83, who had evening with election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hamilton spent most of his life in Eaton coun­ that this Seal appears on any Floor Furnace you buy. See and sons of Hesperia spent Friday ty, died in Charlotte, his home for 20 the APPROVED Coleman Floor Furnace at our store. Let night with his paasnts here. years. He was bom in Calhoun coun­ us explain its new features and surprising economy. Mrs. M. Spaulding of Bellevue and ty, but his father moved to Vermont­ cousin, Alonzo Kellogg of Eckford,, ville when his family was small. His called at her brother's. Lee Mapes', wife, the former Eltha Hyde of Ver­ montville. and a daughter. Winifred, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eat­ instructor in the Charlotte schools, on Rapids spent Sunday with his par­ survive. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart adn sons of Lansing also visited there in the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mr*. R. Dingman and Mar­ ian and Miss Hah uingman and friend. Leon Martz, visited the for­ mers’ son Howard and family of Holt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart spent Saturday with their sons, Mylo and Leo* and families at Eaton Rapids. Our school is increasing in numbers, two more children attending recently from the dayman home, making 21 in all. ■j Charles Mayo and son of Battle Creek visited at Lee Mapes' Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mapes, with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ ings, are visiting relatives at Char­ don, Ohio. A demonstration meeting was held at the home of Walter Mapes last Wednesday night Mrs. Keith Jarrard entered Dr. Pultz's hospital at Nashville Monday night for an operation. Floyd Wood has been ailing for the past week. Mrs. Ina DeBolt had the misfor­ tune to fall Friday night, and was taken to Hastings for an x-ray. No bones Were found broken, however. Barryvffie By Mrs Herbert Wilcox. Air ConditionsYour Home for Wintertime Comfort APPROVED Coleman FLOOR FURNACES Is Consumers Power Co 4 ANTIKNOCK! STANDARD OIL STEPS A YEAR AHEM) South Vermontville By Mr*, am strut Our neighborhood was saddened by the passing of Clark Wells at his home in Charlotte Wednesday. The family lived for many years on the A. W. Hill farm. Mr. Wells kept in close contact with the old neighbor­ hood, visiting relatives and attending reunions here often. Mrs. Wells and daughter Winifred have our deepest sympathy. Frank Parker of Chicago spent Saturday night at the P. B. and Glenn Wells home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells took him to Battle Creek, where he boarded the train for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of San­ dusky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laity of Albion and Raymond HUI of M. S. C. spent the week end with their folks, Mr., and Mrs. A. W. HUI. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith of Bay City were week end visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. The Dale Foote family has moved to a place near Needmore. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe to see the ball game at Detroit Sunday. The Southern girls spen’ the week end with the Zemkes. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick WITH 1938 RED CROWN GASOLINE READY NOW! WITH BEST MILEAGE.BEST PERFORMANCE- W STANDARD OHL HISTORY! OUT IN TROUT! ll.BfiHERMm-WIOal ILGREATERPOWW—l ILONGERMRXteE-j WIC IdHRIUI wi Wtv iWH JUU the Ufc wiiwwrw UMr «ww • „ 1 FICTTO ''TIDTar* One tank!nl stow you difference 111 in the new 1931 fed Crown Gasoline—get it today from yon STANDARD OIL DEW |t;,0,MWto,,roTW, iiii ii 1111 1111 �TmOAgHVILLM xm THI BADAY. OCT. 7, 1M7 This week is fire prevention week. Every borne, office, factory, and farm should take immediate steps to. for­ mulate a permanent fire prevention program. • 15.000 people arc burned to death in this country every year. 65 per cent of these victims • ore ■women and children. . - ItooeUTthis nation $300,000,000 each year for the upkeep of fire de­ partments and waterworks for fire extiguishment. Smoking and the careless use of matches is a common cause of fires. Make arrangements to clean and repair chimneys. Make an inspection of your estab­ lishment 'today—80 per cent of all the fires that occur in the United States are due to carelessness. SCHOOL LUNCH AFFECTS STUDY Michigan's million school children are back under the wing of the state’s 32,000 public school instructors. To better utilize the state's educa­ tional facilities. Dr. Eugene B. El­ liott, state superintendent of public instruction, has issued a plea that more attention to good meals and hot lunches be provided for these young students. He agrees with dieticians at M. S. C. that proper lunches mean better health and better grasp of the edu­ cation that is available in school­ rooms. •'Probably one-fourth of the grade and high school students eat lunch away from home at noon," the super­ intendent estimates. "Many of our teachers ere so aware of the need for better food that they dig down into their purses to help provide warm milk and warm, food for their\tudenta. Even further than that, it is too evident that some of the million children do not have proper meals at other times of the day, breakfast for instance. "Poor breakfasts seem to be typical of too many American homes. When these are combined with inadequate lunches at noon, there is an evident loss in health and in ability to con­ centrate in class." Whether lunches are packed at home or prepared in schools or school cafeterias, attention to variety and proper selection of foods is advised by extension workers at M. S. C. Warm drinks, a warm dish, some fruit, some attractive sandwiches and a succulent food such as carrot strips, celery or tomatoes are recommended. 63 IN BARRY COUNTY GET N. R. S. JOBS The National Reemployment Ser­ vice found 63'jobs for residents of Barry county during the first six months of this year. Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director, reported. The semi-annual report of the NRS, a division of the U. S. Employment Service operated under the Dept, of Labor, showed private jobs were sev­ en times what they were for the same period a year ago. Throughout Michigan. 63,029 per­ sons were sent to work. Only 6,115 of these persons were sent to federal relief projects in contrast to a total : : Phone 114 $ of 38,665 -sent a year ago. •This simultaneous increase of pri­ vate jobs and decrease of relief jobs • Under Management of ? Is due to business activity and efforts of the NRS to place people In private ! : MRS. IRENE MEAD I jobs whenever possible," Major Star­ ret said. During the 12 months ending June 30 the NRS placed 157,546 people in jobs. Major Starret said. Every county in the state was rep­ resented in the report on placements during the last six monthse. The Battle Creek district, in which Barry is located, was credited with 2458 jobs through the NRS, according to Major Starret. NOW IS THE TIME TO ; Following are the percentages of work relief placements In successive FEED months during the present year: Jan­ uary., 18S; February, 17.4; March, 13.8; April. 5.8; May, 4.5; June. 3.9; July 3.4: and for August in part, 2.8 per cent NRS representatives made 67,988 visits to Michigan employers in search STOCK TONIC and POLL- ; of jobs since January 1. At the same time, • 76,018 new applications were TRY PANAMIN placed in tift active files, while 77,669 It furnishes the mineral I jobs were filled. COMMERCIAL : -HOTEL- | OPEN SUNDAY 4 I: Sunday Chicken Din- :: :: ner, 65c, with Pie ;; ;; and Trimmings •• DR. HESS’ supplements that they do : • not get on dry feed. Come in and get a pam­ phlet which tells you just ! how to get results. ; NIenerey’s Drug Store Nashville, Mich. • Captain: How did your father cure your brother of wanting to join the navy? Seaman. Oh, that was easy. He took him out to the woodshed and whaled the tar out of him. She: Sir. I'll have you know that I intend marrying a Phi Gam and a gentleman. Him. You can't. That’s bigamy. «• Bowel Trouble ; j <; Responds to Chiropractic ; IH in the majority of cases, ’ •• Dr. F. A. Hahn j Chiropractor Nashville , ,4H4*H**HHm*H*4*H4* —from yesterday into tomorrow —For years the world has been “modernizing,” but I’ve never found it too modern to be able to cast aside my old fashioned idea of a bank account, coupled up with that real co-operation of my financial friends that I call “my bank.” —Have you? “MY BANK” IS THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Where there is a welcome and a warmth — tiist comes from a real sincerity of purpose. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Ralph Hess was in "Lansing on CROP REPORT FOE Tuesday. MICHIGAN, SECT., 1937 Robert Howell was home from Ann Growing crops made good progress C. H. Dahlhouscr Is suffering from Arbor for the week end. Mearle Scott. Jr., was home froiu in Michigan during August. Good an infection of the hand. rains oyer most of the state early in Leon Wood of Detroit spent the Jackson over the week end Miss Beryl MePeck spent Sunday the month followed by two weeks tff week end with his tfamlly here. hot weather hastened the maturity of Norman Johnson of Detroit spent afternoon at Lloyd Wilcox's. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster were most late crops and resulted in an the week end with the home folks. Improved outlook for yields of corn, Mrs. Norman Howell visited Mrs. Ionia visitors Sunday evening. Miss Louise Wotring was home potatoes, beans, and sugar beets. In­ Glenn Bera at Hastings on Wednes­ dications continue to point to a large from Lansing at the week end. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent production of fruit; however, high, The Dauae family has moved to the temperatures tended to lessen the Sunday afternoon with Grand Ledge Clark Titmarsh house on North Main size of the fruit, particularly peach­ relatives. street es. Threshing returns were some­ Robert Mason was home from Chi­ Mrs. Bess Park of Ashland, Ohio, is what disappointing to growers as here caring for her father, George cago a couple of days the first of yields for small grains were some­ the week. Thomas. , ' what lower than was expected on Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. DeForest of Oli­ Mrs. Frank Green accompanied Mr. gust 1. Black Rust took heavier toll Green on a business trip to Ashton vet called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. of oats .spring wheat and barley than Charles Maurer. Saturday. pre-harvests reports indicated. In Max Maurer of Little Reck, Ark., Mrs. Addie Adamson of Bedford many instances test weights - were called on Mrs. Eva Holcomb Sunday called Sunday on his uncle, Charles running considerably below standard. Maurer, and wife. afternoon. Early August rains damaged some Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney enter­ oats in the shocks. tained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett for ings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and While pastures showed the effects Mrs. Menno Wenger. supper Friday night of hot and dry weather during late Glenn Phillips has moved his shop Mrs. George Harvey returned Sun­ August the decline in condition from day from a week's visit with relatives from his own premises to the rear Aug. 1 to Sept. 1 was less than usual. room of the former Zerper building. and friends in Lansing. Grass was better on Sept 1 than for Mrs. Plott of Wayland spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pullen of Lans­ most seasons.1 The supply of forage ing visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. week end with her niece, Mrs. F. M. and feed crops is good, and is much Wotring returning home on Monday. Philip Dahlhouser, over Sunday. heavier than for recent dry seasons. Mrs. Vesta Scott is spending a few Recent dinner guests of Mr. and The composite condition of 16 lead­ Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mr. and weeks with Indiana relatives, return­ ing crops stood at 83.1 per cent on ing with visitors from Peru recently. Mrs. Forrest Hager of Woodland. Sept 1, a gain of 1.9 points over that The Fire Department made an ear­ Mre. E. L. Parrish went to Char­ of Aug. 1. This is the highest condi­ lotte Saturday for a few days' visit ly morning run Wednesday to the tion for this month during the nine South End Garage, where a car was with her cousin. Mrs. Nellie Penning­ years for which records have been on fire. ton. kept, except a condition of 83.5 per Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Camp­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson mov­ cent recorded on Sept. 1, 1935. The ed Saturday from the Monroe bouse bell of Quimby at the Barry county corresponding figure a year ago was to the C. H. Brown bouse on Queen Osteopathic hospital, Thursday, a 65.5 per cent. daughter. street The favorable August weather re­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were Mrs. E. A. Hannemann accompa­ sulted in improvement in the Mich­ nied by Mrs. Minnie Silsbee of Hast­ Sunday visitors at the home of their igan corn crop. Late planted fields ings drove to Grand Rapids Sunday to son. Louts Furniss, and family in made rapid growth, and the crop gen­ Grand Rapids. visit relatives. erally Is not as far behind-the usual Violet Bliss, Battle Creek, under­ Mrs. Mattie VanWagner returned state of maturity as it was on Aug. 1. home Saturday afternoon after spend­ went an appendectomy at Barry coun­ The indicated production of 59.940,000 ing the week at the home of Mrs. ty Osteopathic hospital, Nashville, bushels is fifty per cent above the 5 Saturday morning. Caroline Brooks. year average (1928-32). Prospective Miss Geraldine Hecker came Satur­ Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell production for the U* S. declined dur­ day from Ypsilanti, where she at­ and Marjorie Cole were in Kalamazoo ing August, and the estimated pro­ on Saturday, where the girls had a tends Cleary Business college, to visit duction of 2.549,000,000 is slightly be­ until Sunday at home. lesson in tap dancing. low the 5 year average. Other feed Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haskins of William Thomas of St Joseph. grains in Michigan did hot do as well Mich., and Frank Thomas of Ft Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. as com gives promise of doing. The Carrier of Mason had dinner Sunday Wayne, Ind., spent Sunday with their production of both oats and bafley is with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer. brother, George Thmoas. * considerably below the 5-year aver­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom of age. For the U. S., oat yields exceed­ Assyria called Saturday on Mrs. Har­ dren of Detroit spent Sunday at ed earlier expectations and the total Mr. and Mrs. ry Maatsch, enroute to Crystal, where Francis Kaiser's. production is only six per cent below Adolph Kaiser joined them for dinner they spent Saturday night. average but barley production is 20 Clyde Thomas of Tiffin, Ohio was there. per cent under the average produc­ Mrs. Luman Walker of Fremont, called here Tuesday of last week on tion. account of the illness of his father. Mrs. Lucy Deakins of Lansing, Mrs. The production of feed grains in Martin Graham and Mrs. L. Maude He returned to his home Saturday. the U. S. is only about average. When Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise and Evans spent most of Wednesday**of the old grain carried over from last daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris last week in Ionia. season Is considered, the feed grain Mrs. Etta Baker, who has been of Potterville spent Sunday evening supply for the country is somewhat with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and quite 111 and spent a little time at the below the usual amount Since live­ local, hospital, is improving and is family. stock numbers, including poultry, Miss Mildred Cole, who is attend­ now able to see her friends, though have been greatly reduced, it is likely * ing Argubright's Business college in she has her nurse yet. that feed supplies will prove adequate. Dr. W. A. Vance and son. Dr. Al­ Battle Creek spent the week end at IV seems probable, however, that the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ton Vance of Charlotte, attended the dairymen, poultrymen, and other live­ football game between Michigan L. G. Cole. stock feeders will tend to feed rather Earle Felghner, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, State and the University of Michigan liberally this winter. Milton Gibson and bride, Maurice, at Ann Arbor Saturday. Growing conditions were good for Mrs. W. A. Vance is at her son's, Betty and Bobby Gibson, all of De­ buckwheat in all of the producing troit, were week end visitors of rela­ Dr Alton Vance’s, at Charlotte with states with the exception of North her grandchildren in the absence of tives in Nashville and Castleton. and South Dakota where the weather Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance in their was too dry. The maturity of the Laura Deller were in Battle Creek and trip to the South. Dr. Vance is join­ crop is considered to be fully up to called on Mrs. Tina Heckathom, also ing her there nights. normal in the majority of the fields Mrs. Carrie Campbell, worthy mat­ Mrs. Viola Felghner and Mrs. Carrie Production in Michigan is expected to Dickson. Mrs. Dickson is slowly im­ ron of Laurel chapter No. 31, Order be nearly up to average, but for. the of the Eastern Star, will attend the proving. country as a whole it is about 13 per Sunday callers at the home of Mr. 71st annual meeting of the Michigan cent below the 1928-32 average. and Mrs. East La tting were Mrs. Grand Chapter, O. E. S., at Gland The early bean crop was mostly Mary Downs and friend of Battle • Rapids. Oct. 12-13-14. matured and much of it was in pro­ Luman Walker. Judson Bassett and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNockcess of harvesting at the time of the ' Albert Bassett of Fremont were here er of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sept. 1 report. The hot and dry wea­ | Sunday and Mrs. Walker, who had Wood of Jackson. ther during the last two weeks of Au­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. been with her niece, L. Maude Evans. gust hastened maturity. As a result, Dennis Yarger took Mr. Y arg er back I and her late mother. Mrs. M. E. s portion of these fields have short to Kalamazoo Sunday to resume his ' Price, returned home with them. and rather poorly filled pods. On the studies at Western State Teachers J Mrs. E. L. Schantz is ill. suffering whole, the early crop is yielding very college and then visited Mr. and Mrs. ! from gall bladder trouble, and her well. The late crop is in need of rain ! sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Frank Lauer at Augusta. in many sections and at least two Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin I Hastings, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. weeks more of growing weather. The sons, Suerman and Charles, Dr. S. M. i O. E. Yerty and son Keith were here condition of individual fields varies Fowler of Battle Creek and Mrs. Har­ ■ from Hastings Sunday to see her. widely as the result of varying mois­ ry James of Hastings visited the I" Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss ture conditions at planting time, con­ Hardy Dam and other points Sunday, . Lenore Farnham of the Na*»oleon. siderable maggot damage and some I Ohio, schools, and Rosemary W yrick, taking their dinner with them. replanting. The total bean crop of Mrs. Carrie Gray of Bedford and ! also of Napoleon, were week end vis­ the U. S. is the largest on record ex­ Mrs. Walter Korney and daughter itors of the former's parents, Mr. and cept that of 1935. for the pea bean Patsy of Lansing are guests of Mr. 1 Mrs. Chester Smith, coming in the states, production is expected to ex­ and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mr. and former's car. ceed the average by 20 per cent while Carson Ames and family, Miss Mrs. Reedy Hyde of Grand Ledge the pinto crop is approximately 20 were Sunday visitors in the' same Frieda Hecker and Miss Geraldine per cent belo waverage. States grow­ Hecker went to Chelsea Sunday to home. ing the Great Northern variety will Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Harry join Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. have a total only slightly above aver­ Maatsch and Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Geraldine took the bus for Ypsilanti age. Nashville and Mrs Will Woodard of from there, and Mrs. Hecker return­ The weather during the latter half Vermontville called Friday cm Mrs. ed here with the others. of August was too dry in some sec­ Services for Mrs. Barbara Franck, Fred Fuller at her home, and also on tions of the state for the late potato Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and baby with former resident, who died at the crop. On the other band, the condi­ I Friendly Home in Jackson were posta shower for the latter. tion declined only one point which Mrs. Albert Ostroth and daughter,, I poned from Thursday to Friday at 1 was less than the usual seasonal de­ Mrs. Clinton F. Smith, of Chicago p. m. and were held at the Leonard cline allowed in earlier estimates, and have been visiting their relatives in Funeral Home at Hastings instead of increased the estimate from that of Burial this section, leaving Monday for Bay the Nazarene church here. the previous month. Increases were City, where Mrs. Ostroth will spend was made in Lake dew cemetery here. also reported from Minnesota, Idaho, the winter with her son, Rev. D. C. After the lecture Sunday at the and California. Moderate decreases Ostroth. an<4 Mrs. Ostroth. Mrs. Sarah i Evangelical church, Rev. Pritchard (occurred in Maine. Wisconsin, Colo­ Ostroth accompanied them. I and Rev. Huebner called on A. G. rado, and Oregon. The total for the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton and | Murray. Rev. Huebner is superin­ j 18 surplus late states as estimated is Merritt Calkins were over from Kala­ ) tend ent of the Ebenezcr Orphanage at j 288,253.000 bushels as compared with mazoo, and were accompanied home I Flat Rock. Ohio. Mr. Murray visited • 240.234,000 bushels harvested in 1936 by Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ the Orphanage when living in Ohio jand 260,473,000 bushels the 5-year Reports from ville, who spent last week with them, 60 years ago. and enjoyed the call as | (1928-32) average. returning home Saturday evening he was very much interested in hear­ growers on tne Michigan early crop with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton who re­ ing of the changes there, Fred War­ indicate that yields and quality were mained at the Calkins home until ner informing Rev. Huebner of Mr. the best in many years. The total crop of the U. 8. of 403.393.000 buahSunday. Murray's desire to see him. News in Brief { CLASSIFIED j A •*»*'»*•*’»*♦** One cent per word each insertion. No advert isementa for less than 25 cent*. t or Sole. For Sale—A ram W. C. DeBolt, phone 41-F4. For-Sale—Dry wood. Vern Bivens, phone Nashville 90-F21- 14-15p For Sale—One Heatrola heater, in good condition . Fred Jordan, phone 21-F21. For Sale—100 White Leghorn hens, large type and excellent laying strain. Your pick for 75 cents each. Herbert' Wilcox, Nashville phone, 57-F13. ______ M-jf F*or Sale—Spy, Winter Banana, Deli­ cious and King apples. Threegrades. Have one tree you may pick for 25 cents a bushel. Winter pears you can pick also. Phone 28-F2. Mrs. Ed. Palmer. 14-p Miscellaneous-______ Found—A houncL A. D. Spauldings Standpipe Corners, Nashville. 14-c Let us rebuild and paint your tractor; also farm machinery. Lovell Impt. Co., Vermontville, phone 15. 14-16p Wanted — John' Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, London 1678. State price,. Reply to Box G, c.-o News. 14-p If you are thinking of stockers and feeders, feeding lambs and breeding ewes, remember the Stockyards at Marshall and Stealy’s' Stockyards at Olivet 13-16p els, if fully realized, will have been exceeded only four times in the past. Such a situation calls for careful grading and the elimination of poor stock from the market if growers are to receive fair prices. The Michigan hay crop is above av­ erage due to relatively large cuttings of alfalfa. The tonnage of clover­ timothy hay is slightly above that of a year ago, but much below the cut­ tings of most previous seasons. Pro­ duction this year reflects the upward trend in acreage devoted to alfalfa and the decrease in seedings of other tame hays. National supplies of hay are ample tor the livestock to be fed. Including hay carried over from last season, the tonnage available to be fed is about 8 per cent above that of a year ago, and about equal to the average for the 5-year period 1928­ 32. Considering the reduction in live­ stock numbers, the supply of hay per animal is about equal to two years ago. when it was the largest since 1929-30. Michigan fruit growers are har­ vesting One of the largest crops in the state's history. Unusually warm weather in August ripened the fruit rapidly and peaches reached heavy market movement about Sept. 10. Peaches, pears, and plums in many orchards did not attain the size ex­ pected because of the dry weather and the heavily-loaded condition of the trees. Late apples promise both good quality and size. Of the total Michigan apple crop summer varie­ ties comprise 16 per cent, fall varie­ ties 22 per cent and winter varieties 62 per cent The 10-year average percentages are: summer 20. fall 27, and winter 53. For the U. S., the combined production of apples, pieach­ es. pears, grapes, cherries, plums, primes, apricots, and cranberries, as indicated on Sept 1, is 43 per cent larger than production of these crops in 1336 and 17 epr cent above the 5­ year (1928-32) average. —Artcraft Displays, Inc., Lake Odessa's new industry, inaugurated their opening recently with an "open house" celebration over the week end which was attended by village resi­ dents. The new concern will manu­ facture table tops for restaurants and hotels and also display articles. The majority of the labor employed will be taken from local sources, with the exception of a few skilled workmen from Grand Rapids and elsewhere who wifi serve as foremen, or super­ visors. The table tops are to be made of pressed wood. Included among the officers of the new industry- are Thos. VanderMey of Grand Rapids, presi­ dent and general manager; John Free­ man of Lake Odessa. vice president; John Posthumas cf Grand Rapids, secretary; Aubrey T. Davis, treasur­ er; Alton L. Nye. director; William George, assistant to the president and sales manager; Gerritt Schouten of Muskegon, plant superintendent. USED CAR PARTS Tires, Radiators and Glass. Buying Iron, Radiators, Batteries Metal. MIKE’S Auto Wreckers 3rd house east of Standuipe. Nashville. �THE NAMriTUX NEW*. THVMDAY. OCT. 5, IMt Mrs. H. S. Wickwire is reported Mrs. Donald HUI and famfly spent very bad agaui. Friday in Battle Creek. Mrs. J. R. Wooten was taken to Glenn Conley and family visited Pennock hospital Monday for obser­ Fred While wm home from Benton Mrs. Jennie Qonley Sunday. Harbor for the week end. Lloyd Hitt and family spent Thurs­ vation. . Ed. Esterman of Middleville was a Elmer O Bivens, who has been at day evening at Mrs. Jennie Conley's. Methodfat Church. Chelsea has located Ln Hastings for Mrs. Gertrude Palmer called on dinner guest Tuesday night at the J. R. Wootoo, Minister. the winter. Mrs Anna Smith one day last week. Meyers-Halvorson home. Sunday service at’10:00. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and son Paul Diamante, who Is attending Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo Sunday school at 11:15. Western State Teachers college, spent spent Friday afternoon with the home Bobby were in Grand Rapids on Sun­ Church conference in Community day to see Miss Doris Betts. the week end at home. folks. House Tuesday night at 7.00. Family Miss Lucile Norship of Detroit vis­ Miss Virginia Hess, who entered Leland Weeks has put a new ste*^ Night, with potluck supper. EvciyCleary Business college, this fall roof on one of his buildings the past ited over Sunday with her father. one Invited. Dr. Dewey, the District Alexander Norship, and Mrs. Norship. spent the week end in Nashville. week. Superintendent, win be present and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Mr. and Mrs. Torpey have moved speak. Business will follow. Detroit spent the week end with their into Miss Effa Dean's home for the Monday with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, and brother, Lewis Schulze,' Baptist Church. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ winter. stead. ’ . Rev. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Donnie Langham has rheumatic and called on some of her friends also. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mayo Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Caruso and baby fever, and is confined to his bed for Morning worship, 10 o'clock, Sun­ Mrs. Clarence Mayo. Bryant Lee and day. Oct. 10. Subject: ” Rallying for have moved from Fremont, Mr. Car­ some time. Members uso having sold hia business there, to Mra Florence Bromberg of Char­ Morts Green, all of Battle Creek, call­ Christ and the Church.” Lansing, locating at 81® 1-2 N. Wwh- lotte was a recent caller of Mrs. L. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Green during the and friends please take notice. Who­ past week. ington Avenue. soever will may come and feel wel­ Maude Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer and Mrs. Fern Burns of Northville call-, Mrs. Richard Green Went to Battle come. Sunday school at the usual time. family and Mrs. Fred Snay from Ann ed on her mother, Mrs. Clair Pen­ Creek Monday with Mr. Green, where she spent the day, and they had din­ 11:15 a. m. . Arbor spent Sunday at Dayton nock. Monday. Praise-prayer and Bible study Smith’s. Mrs. Snay is the mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on ner with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Au­ meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in and Mrs. Brewer a sister of Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Joppie of Sunfield last Sun­ brey Smith. Mrs. Peter Sinkc and Mrs. John Smith. the parsonage. day afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Pearl Pen­ Klompstra and Mrs. Anna Shields of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. SaixuHamilton and daugh­ fold called on Mrs. Donald Hill one Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of afternoon, Oct .7. with Mrs. Kays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and ter Sandra and Mrs. Ard Decker day last week. , Church Of The Nazarene. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert.' family. drove to Ft. Wayne Sunday to visit Miss ' Cleota Conklin of Maple Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter, Paator. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and a daughter, Mary Louise, who weigh­ Grove was at Vermontville Tuesday Morning worship around the family son Russell. ed 9 1-2 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague return­ Donald Hill. Jr., spent the week end afternoon having dental work done. altar enriches the spiritual life as ed home Saturday after visiting rela­ with his grandmother. Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Ella Taylor accompanied her, well as strengthens the home ties. and visited Mrs. Jay Hawkins, her Don’t neglect the family altar. tives in Oklahoma and Kansas. They Penfold of BatUe'Creek. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. in. George Dean and Miss Effa Dean sister. stopped in St. Louis Friday and took Bertine Deller and Miss McCauley Morning worship at 11:00. Mes­ in the ball game between the Detroit left for Arizona Thursday of last of Detroit, Goldie Packard, Frankie sage for the church, by the pastor. Tigers and St Louis Browns. week to spend the winter. Green, Jack and Marlean Joan Green Repairing of the Lord’s House is es­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were J. G. Duguid, formerly principal of and Forrest Everts of Charlotte, bad sential to success. Nashville High school, who in recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Sunday dinner with Mrs. Henrietta NYPS at 6:30 p. m. weeks became head of the science de­ ald Fitzgerald in Battle Creek. Deller. Evening service at 7:30. ’ Mr. and Mra Clarence Welch and partment of the Ypsilanti schools, has Rev. J. F. Leist of Olivet, Hl.*. Field Prayer service Thursday evening at been joined there by Mrs. Duguid and relatives of Grand Rapids were in Representative of the Nazar.ene col­ 7:30, followed by monthly business Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. their daughter Patty to reside at 18 lege there, gave a good talk at the meeting of the church board at the Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Emma South Lincoln. Their household goods Kahler spent Friday with Mr. and local church Monday evening and the home of W. E Hanes. left Nashville Friday night. work and aims of the college, and Mrs John Bahs in North Castleton. Barryville M. P. Church. Will Southward has had a building went after the service to the Grand D. A. VnnDoren, Pastor. moved to his property on North Ledge church. Names missed in last week ’ s news Remember that the hours for Queen street; to be used as a garage. preaching and Sunday school are re­ of out of town relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby and baby Frances of Battle Creek arc attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary versed next Sunday morning. Preach­ spending a few days with Tip Hill and Etta Price are as follows: Mr. and ing at 10:00. The Rally. Day pro­ Mrs. Harold Walker of Fremont; Mrs. gram by the Sunday school at 11:00. family. Mrs. Casey Jarrard underwent a Tracey B. Miller of Lansing; Mrs. The sermon will be in line with the Rag Rugs, 18 x 30 major operation Tuesday morning at Martha Hay of Vermontville; Miss occasion. Our C. E. has many plans for the ; each .......... 10c the Barry county Osteopathic hospital Lois McWhlnney and Frank McWhinney of Kalamo; Mr. and Mrs.*Axel future. The pastor would recommend in Nashville. Work Sox, pr.__ ;____ 10c Mrs. Christener Walworth, Mra Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Rose of to all the older members of tht church and friends of the congrega­ Carrie Gardner. Mrs. Venus Pennock Muskegon. Cotton Batts.......... 10c-25c Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, former tion. the words of Mary, at Cana of and daughter Eloise called on Mrs. W. owners of the Commercial Hotel, and Galilee, "Whatsoever he saith unto E. Hanes last Friday. Ladies' House Dresses, Mrs. Alta Schantz has been very his brother Frank Miller, resident of you. do it” Whatever the C. E asks (fall styles) $1.00-$1.19 poorly the past few weeks, and Mra Eaton county until recently, left Sat­ you for, give it to them, if possible. Bertie Howell is assistinf in her care urday morning for Ashton, where they This refers to the centennary cele­ Window Ventilators .... 29c are to reside. Mrs. Miller’s son, R. bration they are planning for Octo­ and the care of the home. Hunters’ Long Wool Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes enter­ L. Tozer, his wife and her sister from ber 24th. Sox .....r____ 29c-39c-50c Toronto. Ontario, came Friday night The L. A. S. expects to give a tained their daughter and family at a Frank Green supper at the church the evening of six o’clock dinner this week, the occa­ to take them north. Stove Pipe (28 ga.) moved their house furnishings north Oct. 14th. Particulars announced sion being Avah’s birthday. length ... . ...... ... 17c later. Anyway, reserve an appetite. Mr. and Mra Donald Shupp and Saturday morning. Feit Base Matts, three sons of Grand Ledge visited 27 in. x 36 in............. 39c their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will SKILLED LABOR SHORTAGE Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. BIG PROBLEM. STARRET SAYS Shupp from Friday till Sunday. Rev. E. F. Rhoades Pastor. Men’s Overalls, ’ The problem of finding enough skill­ Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Beard and two North—Morning worship at 10:00. $1.39 value for......$1.00 little daughters visited Mrs. Beard’s ed workers to run Michigan's indus­ Sunday school, Effie Darby Supt., at parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, tries is one of the greatest the Na­ 11:00 Sunday evening services: E. in Charlotte from Friday till Sunday. tional Reemployment Service must L. C. E. at 7:30; Sermon ■ at 8.00. Robert Betts, who has been feeling fact. Major Howard Starret said in Prayer meeting Thursday evening at poorly the past few weeks, was told Detroit. 8.00. ’-Every year the mechanical indus­ by his physician. Dr. E. T. Morris, to South — Sunday school, Wi_rd remain in bed at least a week, for a tries in Michigan require thousands of Cheeseman, Supt, at 10:30. Morning additional workers merely to replace rest worship at 11:30. those who drop out because of sickness, old age. accident, death, trans­ fer or promotion.” the state reeihChristian Science Churches. ployment director said. “Still other “Are Sin, Disease, and Death craftsmen are needed tn new Indus­ Real?” will be the subject of the Les­ tries and to provide for the expansion son-Sermon in all Christian Science of growing industries. All you need is the determination to save, and we can churches throughout the world on ’Toolmakers and die designers are Sunday, October 10. give you valuable assistance that will make your saving needed most." Starret continued, “fol­ The Golden Text, from Romans "8:2. worth while. lowed by a long line of skilled work­ Is: ’The law of the Spirit of life in ers like molders, polishers and buffers. Christ Jesus hath made me free from For over 47 years we have paid continuous semi-annual Many plants are clamoring for all the law of sin and death.” dividends at very satisfactory rates. These can be left to • round machinists- ipen who can make Among the Bible citations is this accumulate with the Company for later distribution or paid and repair them, read blueprints, or­ passage (Romans 13:12). "The night in cash as your needs may require. der materials called for, make lay­ is far spent, the day is at hand: let outs. and be competent mathematic­ us therefore cast off the works of ians. A good machinist should be able darkness, and let us put on the arto operate any machine operated by mour of light" his assistants. Correlative passages to be read "Many foresigbted industrialists in from the Christian Science textbook, 112 E. Allegan St Lansing, Mich. Detroit and other cities in Michigan "Science and Health with Key to the I>ocal Representative________ ,_________ Daniel Garlinger are meeting the shock of this dearth Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ of skilled labor by taking on young clude the following (p. 472): "All apprentices or retraining older men reality is in God and His creation, who are technologically unemployed," harmonious and eternal. That which Starret Raid. "The NRS cooperates in he creates is good, and He makes all every way possible with employers that is made." seeking trainable help. Our job en­ New. in Brief CHURCH NOTES | «***»*»4***4***^ ++♦++++4>+4< •!•+ Special SAT. BeedleBros. 5-10c $1.00 up SAVE CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Auction Sale Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1:00 O’clock Sharp I will sell at auction at the farm, 2 mile* south, 1 3-4 miles east of Nashville: Pair gray mares, tn foal. 9 and 10 ynu, wt. 2500; dappled gray colt, age 15 mo*.; gray suckling eolt, 4 mo*.; Hoistein cow, 7 you, doe at time of sale; Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Sept. 19; white cow. 16 yrs., been fresh 2 moi.; 2 year old Durham bull; 8 head yearling heifers; 30 brad of Shrop breeding ewes; one yearling Shrop buck; 4 shoats, wt. 100 ib*.; 35 White Leghorn pulleta; 8 tons alfal­ fa and 2 ton? clover hay, 250 shocks good corn; 100 bushels oats; lumber wagon; act dump boards; New Idea mowing machine; two section drag; International 12 inch walking plow; David Bradley 14 inch; land roUer; DeLaval No. 15 cream separator with power attach­ ment; 1 good g*» Maytag motor; 1 1-2 h p. ga« engine; two 10-gal. milk can*; 8 aete double work home*.*; horse collars; 6 wagon ton­ gues; Florence Hot Blast heater No. 77. TERMS—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. JOHN R. MASON, PROP. HXNKY FLANXEBY, Aortlonwr HICNKY JOfflK, Clerk gineers check up on the aptitudes needed to make good on the job and send to the employer the men most likely to succeed in the company's training program. In our files we have thousands of trainable people who are -ready, willing and able to work." Employers seeking help of this sort need only phone the NRS office serv­ ing the county in which they reside. The service is free. Kind old lady to seasick one. They say a novel will distract one's thoughts from seasickness. Would you Ifke to read this one? Victim: What's the name of it ? Old Lady: The Great Upheaval. Seaman: Sir, I want your daugh। ter for my wife. । Girl's Father: And I, Sir, am not willing to trade. 2,111 APPLICANTS GIVEN N. R. 8. JOBS Over two thousand National Reem­ ployment Service job applicants were given work during the past week, it was announced by Major Howard Starret, state director. Only 25 of the 2,111 jobs to which applicants were sent were on security wage work relief projects. The place­ ments by districts were. Battle Creek 97; Bay City 174; Detroit 479; Flint 121; Grand Rapids 237; Jackson 154; Kalamazoo 134; Lansing 79; Mar­ quette 322; Muskegon 91: Pontiac 113; Port Huron 72. snd Saginaw 38. । "Michigan’s record crops are pro- 1 viding a good deal of employment for canning facloi y workers," Starret. said. “Placement in Detroit havepi tked up during th ? post week w.tt f tt ? rest:—p'.lon < * fall induetrial actl.'itiee.” I N. R. 8. FINDS 4045 FAMILY EARTHS SEPTEMBER JOBS FOR BRIDE AND GKOUM Despite the curtailment of its monthly budget, withdrawal of all i Visitors from Detroit at the week quota allotments and reduction of its end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner personnel. the National Reemploy­ and other relatives, were Maurice ment Service found and filled 4,045 Giboon, who arrived Friday night, jobs during the last two weeks, ac­ hlilton Gibson and bride, who came cording to a report issued by Major the next night, and Earle Felghner, Mrs. C. C. Gibson. Betty and Bobby Howard Starret. state director. Men sent to wok numbered 2,895, • Gibson who spent Sunday here. These including 199 war veterans; women visits were the occasion for two fam­ numbered 1150. During the same ily gatherings. The first was a sur­ period there were new applications prise shower for Milton Gibson and taker, from 2.221 men and 1.050 wo­ bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. men, the men including 104 war vet-I Frank Feighner on Saturday night, with Maurice Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. erans. Only 1.7 per cent, or 69 of the jobs Edd Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Harley filled, were on security wage work re­ Feighner, daughter Helen, and friend, lief projects wnich is an all-time low Von Rasey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundmark for this class of placements, the strum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook and Mrs. Emma Kahler as report showed. The files containing registrations the other guests. Ice cream and cake of active jobseekers throughout Mich­ were served in connection. Then on igan now show 122.983 persons, of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felgh­ which 99,863 are men and 23,120 wo­ ner, the Detroit visitors Milton Gib­ son and bride, Maurice Gibson, Earle men. "Although our operations are great­ Feighner, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Betty ly curtailed, approximately 7,000 to and Bobby Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ■10,000 people enter our offices daily ley Feighner. Miss Helen Feighner and the morale of our staff is good," and Von Rasey had dinner with Mr. declared Starret. . “Their continued and Mrs. Edd Feighner at the farm. efforts to serve both the unemployed worker and the 15.000 or more em­ ployers in the state using the NRS have brought in thousands of appre­ ciative letters. We shall endeavor to carry on this important work until such time as the state is prepared to start operation of the same service in conjunction with the work of the Un­ employment Compensation Commis­ sion." Following are the totals by districts of placements: Battle Creek 247; Bay City 406; Detroit 721; Flint 249; Grand Rapids 273; Jackson 317; Kal­ amazoo 249; Lansing 226; Marquette 575; Muskegon 288; Pontiac 244; Port Huron 191, and Saginaw 59. Good Sailor* Should Know. Running lights are stationary. The anchor watch has no jewels. It is not safe to smoke a hawse pipe. Barbette is not the name of a girl. Hash marks are not German money. • Sick Bay will not be found on the map. A diving chest is not a physical defect An anchor ball is not a shindig. And two-bitts is not money. Announcement! "We were slowly starving to death," said the visiting explorer to an eager group of sailors who were, grouped around him on the well deck, "but we cut up our boots and made soup of them." “Sh-h-h. Not so loud," exclaimed a listener. ’The cook might hear you.” • x Beginning next Wednes­ day, Oct. 13, and continuing four days, through Satur­ day, Oct. 16. B. M. 1c.: Why do you want that new messman relieved from the scul­ lery? (Scullery is kitchen for navy.) He’s been in there only two days. Master At Arms: Long enough. He handles China like Japan. You will have one of our large Sale circulars by the first of next week. Look it over and make a list of bargains in standard items in many lines. Wife (to late returning husband..: Is that you, John? He: ltd better be. ! + Colds and LaGrip H + Responds to Chiropractic ' i i in the majority ot cases. '' | Dr. F. A. Hahn + Chlroprsctor - Our Annual Fall REXALL 1c SALE * Nuhvllle T You can always Save with Safety at The REXALL Store VON W. FURNISS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I i Building Materials i u Y. P. Lumber, all kinds. ■ pie Flooring. ■ [ ■ Whie Pine Barn Siding. Ma- ■ New carload Red Cedar Shingles just unloaded. CEMENT — PLASTER — LIME — PLASTER BOARD BEAVER BOARD — VENEER. COAL COKE f- ] ■ ! W. J. L1EBHAUSER : ■ Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ MITCHELL’S AUTOBODY WORKS BATTLE CREEK’S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE SHOP Specializing in the Finest Type of Automotive Fender and Body Work Complete Body Bumping and Lubricating. Equipment Operated by Experienced Workmen I 17 1-2 West Jackson St. Phone 7916 �does more for the world than a frigid Mr and Mrs. George Williams were al Stanton Sunday and returned their cousin. Gardner Baleman to his home there after a few days visit at the Williams residence. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and son "Richard were Has Ungs shoppers Sat­ urday and Battle Creek shoppers on Monday morning. ■ . Mrs. Frank Jones and daughtersB&rbara and Gloria of Battle Creek and Rella Deller of Nashville were Friday guests at the boms of Mr. and Mra Samuel Gutchess. . Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. and Mrs Herold Bahs and family were Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem and Mrs. Mary Flook of Nasnvule. Mr.’ and Mrs. E. D. Meyers called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kulmbach. Saturday until Tuesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner were Mrs. Amanda Feigh­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Feighner and two children, Mrs. Oqjer West and son Hugh, all of Detroit. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Lydia Garllnger were Mrs. Omer West and son of Detroit. Maurice Gibson of Detroit was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Felghner. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner were Mr and Mrs. Milton Gibson and Betty and Maurice Gibson. • Sunday guests and callers at the home of Mrs. Olive Hill and Pearl, and Wells Tallent were Mr and Mrs Clifford Fuller and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mains and two sons of Hastings. Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter Ethel were In Grand Rapids on busi­ ness Monday. Master Joe Andrews spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, and Mary Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart have a new steel roof on their house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Hast­ ings were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutchess art re-siding their house with shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and .daughter Ula Marie were Sunday ev­ ening guests of their mother, Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Fn eland Garllnger and daughter Greta Mae and mother. Mrs. Mary IJills, were in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sullivan. Mr. and Mra. Roy Garllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger called on their parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger. Friday evening to remind their mother and gandmother, Mrs. Philip Garllnger, of her 84 th birthday. Mrs. Fred Long called at the Free­ hand Garllnger residence Sunday af- home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoff-: circuits will be held at the Woodbury . Visitors at the Cruttenden home man last week Monday evening to iu- B church beginning Sunday even-I Sunday were Mrs. Cora Althouse, Mr. Dee Wing and family of St. Johns help Mra. Hoffman celebrate her ’ tnK' °cl- 10 Rev- and Mrs. Samuel; and Mrs. Otto Donley and children of Martens and son Meric of Kalamo. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bur- blr.hdBy ghe XVas presented with an ' Cox- co-pastora of the Lake Odessa ;• Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, A lunch of sand- i h*ve charge of the service.! Peck, Florence and Chester of RutWayne Martens and family called in kett and also called on Arthur Crell- electrtc toaster. er and family. wiches, coffee, salad and cake was! There will be special numbers In mu- land. the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Willard, Mr. aerve<1 »ic and singing sic Binging each night. The paspas­ Sunday the centennial of Hastings Maple Gro»e and. Mrs. Lloyd Haradine and S. J. Ray Ostroth has not been well the tor, Rev. E. M. Wheeler, and wife ex­ township was held at the Quimby tend a hearty invitation to all to at­ church. Mr. Ketcham of Hastings was Haradine. all of Grand Rapids, called past week. the outstanding speaker of the after­ Keep yourselves in the love of God, at the Lyman Parmele home Sunday Tne Wilcox Cemetery Circle wiU tend these sehvices. Rose Eckardt entertained her neph­ noon. giving history after days and looking for the mercy of our Lord afternoon, and S. J. Haradine. Mra serve potluck supper Wednesday ev­ Parmele's father, remained for a long­ ening. Ott. 18. at the Grange Hall, ew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon days of research, from the starting of Jesus Christ unto eternal life. Daniel and James McClelland, from The Wilcox L. A. S. will meet with er visit. beginning at 7:00 o’clock. They cor­ Eckardt of Hastings, Sunday. their New York home, Oct. 3, 1837, up The Rally Day services at the Kal­ dially invite all. Mrs. Lulu Gray Friday for potluck Business meeting amo church Sunday morning were to the present time. The first three North Kalamo dinner and work on the quilt. eighties taken up were located on sec­ By June Crousser. ■ The regular meeting of the Ceme­ very pleasing and satisfactory to both Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Neil Rev. were Sunday dinner guests at Claude tion 27. or a part of the county fafm tery Circle will be held at the Grange congregation and committee. Mra. Lois Weyant, Libbie Davis, and A. B. Lowell property, and an Eaden Davis' sermon topic was "Why Hail Wednesday, Oct 13, at 7 p. m.. • Hoffman's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon StanI Go to Church." and Clarence VUet, ■ ^and'children. Battle Creek, called Ara McConnell, Ida Cottrell Stella eighty west of the Edgar Reide or Potluck supper. Babcock and Mra. Ed. Keehne at­ ■ Shirley Ritzman home. &fternoon The writer Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent superintendent of the Bellevue school, । ta tended the 25th anniversary of the surely agrees with Mr. Ketcham that Sunday with the latter’s mother and gave a fine talk on "Why I Go to , afternoon the Monroe school county association of O. E. S. Friday much valuable history has been lost, Sunday school." A number of splen- . accompanie<j by their teacher. Mra. brothers at Middleville. night. and unless steps are taken to pick up Mrs. Clare Sbeldcn and Mrs. Lee did musical numbers were given. Ellxab<>th Martin, played ball with the Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell the start that has been made, in a | Qunbum 8Chool until the score stood Gould made a business trip to Eaton Sewnty-one were in attendance. and Mrs. Stella Babcock were in few years more, with the passing of Mr. and Mra A. P. Swift, Mr. and j which time the Monroe Rapids Monday. Grand Rapids Saturday. our older generation, it will be nearly Mr. and Mrs. Clark Weiss spent Mrs. Everett Barlond were Sunday scholars had to leave. Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban and Mr. impossible to gather the necessary Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culp guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Estes of j Mra. Jennie Smith and mother Mra. and Mrs. Wm. W. Justus and Clar­ data. Both my parents were born in Plainwell. in Battle Creek Albert Ostroth. Of Chicago visited Mr. ence were dinner guests of Mr. and the township, my mother in 1862 on Elbert Keehne. substitute mail car-;‘and Mrs. Ray’Ostroth Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. James Forward of Mrs. A. E. Trim at Hastings Sunday. the Corey farm, part of the Walter Nashville were Sunday callers at the rter for the village of Bellevue, has noon. Mr. and Mra. Henry Duback of Oli­ Bidelman farm; my father in 1855 on been.on duty the past ten days while home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mead. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman vet spent Sunday afternoon with her i I the farm taken from the government Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs. O. E. the regular carrier. Maurice King, and children spent Sunday with Mr. brother. O. R. -Stulls, and family. I by his parents. John and Sarilla Alt­ Ottosen of Hastings were Friday af­ has been vacationing in New York. and Mra. Sam Buxton, the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and . ' house, and now owned by Austin Fer­ Callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Cos­ being Mr. Buxton's birthday. ternoon guapts at the home of Mr. and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and j ris. , Loyal Lowell was appointed as grove the past week were Mra. Alta Mrs. Francis Evans. Frank Hyde is visiting relatives in Mrs. Hollan Burkett of Chester were , historian, and plans are under way Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollister and Linsley and son Gerald Thursday af­ Lansing. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude for a meeting next year at Charlton family of Battle Creek spent Sunday ternoon; Earl Linsley and Betty Lou Monday Mr. and Mrs. Byron' Moody Burkett. Park. ' at the home of Mr. and Mra Harry Friday; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter , attended funeral services for the two Wm. Justus spent from Friday to Next Sunday, Oct 10, the manage­ Grant Sunday. !1 weeks old son of Mra. Moody's broth­ Sixberry. Sunday with his cousin. George Pet­ ment of Charlton Park are planning Mr. and Mra. P.ay E. Noban. accom- er Creek Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis and erson, and, family at Detroit. a real day of entertainment, and urge family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs panied by Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus Tbclma Lee of Johnstown was the Charley and John Friedley of Tole- ' Frank Wilson of Battle Creek. Mr. end son Clarence, enjoyed Sunday st of Cheeseman Sunday af- do, Ohio, called on Mra. Stella Bab­ all to come, meet your friends and A F. enjoy a day of good clean entertain­ Mrs. A. E. Trim Trim °temoom and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Dimon­ dinner with Mr. and Mi-a . cock and Mra. Marcia Slosson Friday. ment. The latest improvement there dale, Fred White, Mesdames Susie of Hastings. In honor of Mrs. Trim's I Miss Marguerite McKelvey, daugh­ They were old schoolmates. birthday which occurred Tuesday. 1 Is clearing and improving old sheep Kraft, Lib^ie Maatsch. Viola Hager­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Harry McKelvey, Mr. and Mra. Huron Slosson were washing place at Indian Landing, the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mater of was operated upon one day last week man and Gladys Woodard of Nash­ week end guests at R. J. Slosson's. ( swimming pool where our dads and ville Allen Lahr of Grand Rapids. Mr. Marshall were Sunday callers at C. at a Battle Creek hospital for removMr. and Mra. Don Shepard and granddads enjoyed the sport. Don’t and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mr. and —---------' al of gall stones and appendix. daughter of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. forget the time, next Sunday. Oct. Frank and L. D. Miller and Elwin Mrs. Douglas DeCamp were week end Wm. Dodgson spent Sunday at Ber^ 10. and come. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nosh, all of Nashville, called at the i Davis'. Woodbury John Harmon home Wednesday. | Fred Fuller. Mrs. Gusey of Charlotte spent last JOBS FOR NURSES By Miss Rose Eckardt. Quite a representation from the ; Mrs. Fred Fuller returned home week with her daughter. Mra. Wm. OPEN, STARRET SAYS from Grand Rapids accompanied by Kalamo chapter. O. E. S., attended the Miss Marguerite Brodbeck visited Southern. Jr., and family. her daughter, Mrs. Allen Lahr, who 25th anniversary of the Eaton county her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. M. Brod­ Five registered nurses for jobs in will remain to care for her. Miss association. O. E S.. at Charlotte on beck, over Sunday. New York state are wanted by the Striker District Gretchen‘DeCamp is working at the Friday night. . Mra. Charlie Eckardt had an opera­ National Reemployment Service, it Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith and chil­ tion at the Furgeson-Droste hospital. Fuller home. was announced by Major Howard Almon Callahan, for many years a Stan-et, state reemployment director. Will Rice spent from Wednesday dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday Grand Rapids, last Saturday. She is utnil Saturday with his sons near with Mra. C. O. Beverly and sons. coming along fine and expects to come resident of this place, suffered a According to the clearance order, Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmelee and home in three weeks. stroke at his Hastings home one day applicants must be under fifty years Holt. The E. L. C .E. business meeting last week. Friends hope for a rapid of age and United States citizens. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt spent daughters Marilyn and Maxine visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant the Kellogg bird sanctuary at Win­ will be held at the home of Miss Olga recovery. The openings are with a large tuber­ tergreen lake Sunday afternoon. Eckardt Tuesday evening. . Mrs. Syrilla Ickes returned one day culosis sanatorium in the upper part DeBolt at Fine lake. Mra. Rebecca CreUer is visiting a Mr and Mra. S. C. Schuler are last week from a three weeks stay of the state. Successful applicants Clare Shelden and son Nathan and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent niece,' Mra. Claude Waldorff. at Mus-, spending the week with their ggugh- i with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Swan- will live on the grounds in dormitory Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. kegon. i ter at Lakeview. son, in Big Rapids. type buildings and will work forty Mr. and Mra. F. A. Eckardt enter- I The L. A. S. of Baltimore is serv- hours weekly. Glenn. Genevieve and Ardean Bar­ Lee' Gould. Herbert VanWagoner of Battle lond spent Sunday with their sister tained her sister, Mrs. Ida Leader.and ing a chicken pie supper Thursday "Nurses wishing to be considered her son Hubert and family last Sun-; evening at the Kellogg Camp-fire for these openings may register in the Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGin­ Mra. Thelma Staddel, near Olivet. Mra. Velma Keehne. representing day afternoon. camp at Middle like. nis and son of Charlotte were Sunday NRS offices serving the county in the Swift school, and Mra. Katherine We are glad to say that Mra. Sar- I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker visited which they reside.’ 'Starret said. "The callers on Mrs. Mattie VanWagner. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert. Mrs. Al­ Wildt, the South Kalamo. accompa­ ah Meyers is getting around on her relatives in Ohio from Wednesday un­ employee in charge of labor clearance ice Hebert and daughter Lorraine and nied Miss Eliza-Joyce Smith to Clear crutches, doing her house work, and til Saturday. Esther and Dale Bump will then send on applications of all of Hastings stayed in the home and qualified persons to the New oYrk of­ son Victor of Lansing were Sunday lake last week, where they attended . also calls on her neighbors. The Misses Anna and Emma Velte looked after the chorea. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. an all day meeting sponsored by the fice." The boys at school have formed a and John Velte visited their cousin. Kellogg Foundation. . John Maurer. News liners bring prompt results. Mra. Anna Eckardt. one day recently. base ball team A week ago Friday t---------- 7-----------------LACEY. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Sylvia Bivens. By Mrs. Vera Hawbfitz. Mr. and Mra. Lester Wilson of Nashville w’ere Tuesday evening visi­ tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cey­ lon Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Feighner and the latter's sister, Mrs. Emma Kah­ ler of Salem, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mrs. Emma Kahler also called nt the Edd Feighner residence Tuesday. Mrs. Elsie Allerding of Hastings was a Monday caller at the L. D. Gardner residence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner of Nashville were at the farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daugh­ ter Marilyn of Vermontville and Vid­ ian Roe of East Lansing were at Kal­ amazoo Sunday at the apartment of William Roe. Mrs. Carl Reidel and son and Mrs. Leia Roe. honoring the birthdays of William Titmarsh, who is 80 years old. and Floyd Titmarsh, who will be 37 years old next Satur­ day. A bountiful carry-in dinner was served at noon, including chicken and two lovely birthday cakes. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen and son Carl Belson. Miss Ruth Warner and Howard Bvlson were Sunday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and family. Mr. and Mra Hugh Feighner and son were Friday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ marsh. Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye, daughter Virginia and son Dickie, of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents. Al­ so Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and chll• dren were dinner guests. ‘ Mr. and Airs. Fred Sinshnger and daughters of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day afternoon callers of their uncle Mra. Neva Phillipa spent Saturday night and Sunday with the home folks Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith mother, Mrs. Albert Ostroth, of Cnicago, spent the week end at the Ostroth-Adams home and with other relatives. Charles Green of Barryville Mar­ shall Green and Mr. and Airs. George Green visited relatives during the week end at Dowagiac. Mrs. Frieda Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hawblitz. Last week being Mrs. Susan Haw­ blitz's birthday, relatives and friends gave her a post card shower. She received many cards, which she en­ joyed. Last Friday evening fifty neighbors and relatives gave Mrs. Lloyd Mar­ shall a birthday surprise, also to cele­ brate the completion of the remodel­ ing of their home. Potluck supper was served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Joan were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz at­ tended the cooking demonstration at the Laurel Marshall home Wednesday evening. A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead for Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead on Tuesday ev- Kalamo Department Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton of Mound, Minn., are visiting relatives, tn this vicinity. Friday, they accompa­ nied by W. G. Martens and daughter Pauline, spent the evening at Charles Martens’, and Sunday a family gettogether was held at the W. G. Mar­ tens home. Mrs. Opha Ripley suffered a slight stroke Tuesday morning which affect­ ed her right side. She was brouhgt to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Muri Barber, in the Heys ambulance, and shows considerable improvement. Her Sunday callers were her father. Wesley Baker, and. Mrs. Ray Baker of Olivet. Levi Baker, Mrs Pearl Imler and daughter Goldie of Helena, 1 Lucy and Wesley Butler called on their mother at Pennock hospital Fri­ day. She is resung quite comfort­ ably. Arabelle Bivens Paul Bivens and son. Sylvia Bivens, Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman and daughter Marian and Ila spent Sunday at the home of the lattera' son, Howard Dingman, near Holt, Mich.' The Burrough school had their first PTA Friday night The next meeting will be the second Friday in Novem­ ber. ■ Mra. Isabelle Case and son spent Thursday with, her mother. Mra. Syl­ via Bivens. Mra. Walter Hobbs from Banfield was a caller at Mra. George Conk­ lin’s one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill of Bat­ tle Creek are spending a few days with their son Clayton and family. Mra. Avis Babcock spent a few days with her daughter, Mra. Cora Rail, in Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case entertaine dat Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mra George Stanford and Mr. and Mra. Harry Lenz and family. # Brwcli District Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks of Kala­ mazoo and Mrs. Saddler of Hastings spent the week end at the Bidelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Al­ legan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby over Sunday. Mra. Vincent Norton, who has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee turned to her home Saturday. About sixty attended the Rally Day church Sunday morning. There will be no prayer meetings I this week, owing to meetings in ] Nashville. —Hastings township held Its centennis! Sunday at Quimby church । and Irving township's centennial will । Inrig M. E. church. • Suppose you were a telephone user in Michigan twenty years ago—perhaps you were. And suppose you were asked what improvements you would like in your Long Distance service. “First,** you would have said, “I wish connections could be made quicker. Next, I’d like to be able to hear better, and reach more people. And I wish the service cost less.” Progress has granted all those wishes! Year by year your Long Distance service has enabled you to connect with more telephones; to complete your calls faster; to talk farther, and near better. And yet your Long Distance rates have been g reduced 8 times in 11 years! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY * �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937 Barry and (directory i Eaton Co. Xte adverttoer* listed below solicit y<mr patraaage h> hosts w— tfcag ^ rsprsMMtt, aad they will be fouad reliable and responsible In every r neg set Plij^cUns and Sargec E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profee■toaal calls attended night or day In Che vUlagTor country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Offlcp and residence on South Main street? Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. - Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and giaasfitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. m SERVICE That is ApproprifQleand Beautiful It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we offer ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing is left undon that will leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That is our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. & ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Buakuss Attracts Many. Among the local students enrolled at Cleary college Ypsilanti, Mich., Every Night Taken. are Helen Bassett,’ Edward Haines, The Southeastern Barry county Geraldine Hecker, Virginia Hess. Mar­ teachers’ group met at Dowling Tues­ garet Hickey and Bernice Lanic. day night, the Barry county Educa­ tional met with Supt, Harrington at Junior Class—Robert Mead, presi­ Augusta Wednesday evening. Thurs­ dent; Paul Rhoades, vice president; day evening is reserved for the ex­ Wayne Robinson, secretary-treasur­ tension class on visual education at er; Mr. Coliins| class advisor. Hastings, and on Friday the football Sophomore Class — Lillian Thomp­ team plays Bellevue at Bellevue. son, president; Charles Higdon, vice president; Max Cole, secretary-treas­ Board Members Invited To See urer Mr. Carmichael, class advisor. Movies. Freshman Class—Carol Pettibone, Members of Boards of Educatior president; Elncr Purchis, vice presi­ from this quarter of the county are dent; Robert Betts, secrctary-treasInvited to attend the meeting at urer; Mr. Fleming, class advisor. Dowling Oct. 13. A very Interesting evening program has been arranged Transportation. and the services of Dr. McKinley Friday afternoon Mr. Wagner made Robinson have been secured. Dr. two trips to deliver non-residents Robinson will show some moving pic­ south of town. The bus left on the tures. first trip at 3:00 o'clock and on the second trip before five. Mr. Brumm Crop* Class. took the football team, 20 players, to Class members have been working Middleville. The boys and coach are on the selection of seed com and enthusiastic about bus transportation. small grains. At present two major A bus makes it possible for the coach activities are in progress, the selec­ to keep the squad together so that tion of high yielding disease-free they arrive at the park on time. hills of potatoes for hill-row experi­ ments and the planning and arrang­ Teachers On Com nilr tees. ing of exhibits for the Ag-He Fair. Various phases of actilvties in the SCHOOL NEWS . Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funoral DfrectoPythias block. All dental work care­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 1B-F1 . . . NaahvtUe, Mich. Condition Of Building. thetics administered for the painless The polishing and scrubbing ma­ extraction of teeth._________________ x Insurance chine was used to polish floors last F. A. HAHN, D. C. week throughout the new building. McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR The polishing by the machine seems Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS to recondition the wax so that the Over Fred Baker’s store. floors have the appearance of being Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. J. Clare McDerby newly refinished. Now that we have Evenings, 7 to 8. Justice of the Peace. the equipment for maintenance of tile Consultation and spinal analysis free. and linoleum it is hard to understand how we succeeded in getting along ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R. N. MEYERS & HALVARSON without it. The new tables and chairs Foot Correctionlst. Nashville are readily movable, enabling the Fallen Arches and Foot Troubles cor­ rected by Exercises. Foot Culture custodian to clean and polish the VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND and fitting of Arch Supports, made to floors more thoroughly and complete­ impression of YOUR foot. The only EXCHANGED. ly than as if the seats were station­ successful method known. ary. The new seats.and tables for the Corns and Callouses overcome by A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. seventh room have arrived. As yet, correcting their cause. Nashville, Mich. help has not been available to assem­ Examination and Advise FREE. Office over Vern Bera’s store. ble the equipment .Office and Residence, S. Main St. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board Office. of Optometry. Latest style frames Miss Phyllis Long started working and mountings. in the school office Monday, Oct. 4. This Space for Sale | Court House News : <4»B4x»x4»4».4»4X4X4j$i»444»' Marriage Licenses. Charles Bauer, Hastings ................ 54 Lois Alden Lee, Battle Creek ......... 53 RusseU W. Mott. Delton ......... 44 Ethel E. Jones, Hastings .......... 37 Elmer E. Gieska, Assyria ............ 23 Velda L. Robinson, Assyria.......... - 20 Ernest E. Howard, Yankee Springs ................ 19 Elsie May Gallup. Hastings--------- 16 John F. Mosher, Hastings --- -------- 20 Jean O. Newton, Hastings--------- 17 Raymond H. Tobias, Hastings....... 19 Dora L. Thomas Hastings --------- 23 Probate Court. Est. William Leonard. Petition for admr. filed. Eat. Henry C. Beaird. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. William H. Couch. Report of sale filed. Est. Thomas B. Wilson. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Donald T. Doxey. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship Issued. Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Petition for admr. Died, order for publication en­ tered. Est. John J. Beattie. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Martha Dickinson. Order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Est. Susanna Oaks. Annual ac­ count filed. . Est. Samuel E. McMurray. Waiver gf.notice filed, order assigning resi­ due entered, discharge of admr. is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est. Elsie A. Lester. Waiver of not­ ice tiled order appointing admr. en­ tered. Est Lafayette Douglass. Petition for determination of heirs filed, or­ der for publication entered. Est. Manning Douglass. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Oley Douglass. Petition for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. EEst David Kermeen. Petition for admr. filed. Ebt. William A. Caln. Order allow­ ing claims entered. . Est. C. L. Glasgow. Petition f/w au­ thority to sell real estate filed, order granting authority entered. Est. M. B. Brooks. Supplement to final account filed, order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge of admr. is­ sued. estate enrolled. • _ Est. Nick Tebo. Final account filed, ^oredr assigning residue entered, dis­ charge of Admr. issued, estate enroll­ ed. Est. Elsie A. Lester. Bond of admr. filed. letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filsd, notice to creditors issued. Est. Rozcrn Emery. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Est. William C. Brown. Petition for. admr. filed. Est. Margaret M. Brown. Nomina­ tion of guardian filed, order appoint­ ing admr. entered. Est. Lfbbie F. Reynolds. Final ac­ count filed, Inventory filed. Est. Anna Walton. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Livingston McKinnis. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ ice filed. Est. Wm. H. Offley. Final account filed. Est Jennie Grey. Order confirming sale entered. Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Order al­ lowing claims entered. E^. William H. Couch. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Mabel S. Doxey. Inventory filed, final account med, order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of special admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Margaret Landis. Petition to invest funds filed, order granting au­ thority entered. Est Martha Dickinaon. Bond of admr. filed ' letters of administration issued. Warranty Deeds. Maynel E. Gilmer and wife to Car­ rie M. Belson. 18a sec. 30, Rutland Twp. W’ilson C. Manby and wife to Bar­ ry Co. Road Commission, par., sec. 3. Assyria Twp. John Waters to Elizabeth Weaver, et al, lot 30, Bay View Plat. sec. 1. Prairieville Twp. John Waters to Harry G. Waters, 40 3-4a sec. 22 Rutland Twp. State Bank of Freeport by Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver, to Franklin G. Burgess and wife, part of lot 6, blk. 4, Freeport village. Matthew Balch and wife to W. C. Clark, par., Nashville village. John E. Vandenberg et ux to Don­ ald Vandenberg, 3.51a sec. 20, Irving Twp. Melvin T. Stump and wife to Frank R. Lane and wife. 40a sec. 22, par.; sec. 20 and 37a sec. 17, Assyria Twp. Floyd R. Everhart and wife to Claude L. Walton and wife, lot 3, blk. S, Roush's Add., Freeport village. Quit Claim Derds. Arthur H. Gleich. et al to Beatrice Willacker. part of lots 239 and 240, Hastings city. Beatrice Willacker to Henry G. Gleich part of lots 239 and 240, Hast­ ings city. Perry Laubaugh and wife to Rath C. Myers, 40a sec. 22, Rutland Twp. Ruth C. Myers to Perry Laubaugh and wife, 40a sec. 22, Rutland Twp. —Reginald T. French, 75, former Middleville resident, died Sept. 29 at Los Angeles, where he had lived for 12 years. He was widely known in Michigan in the flour and milling in­ dustry. Local Materials. Local teachers are making a sur­ vey of this community for the purpose of locating and securing information in regard to places, things and people that are available for instruction. There is a large amount of education­ al material, interesting and w’orth while, that can be well used for teach­ ing purposes both in and out of school. It is planned to so catalogue the information that new teachers can readily become acquainted with the community resources. Duguid Moved. Mr. and Mrs. Duguid loaded and moved their furniture away Friday afternoon. They planned on taking the furniture to Charlotte and then going on to Ypsilanti Saturday morn­ ing. Coach and Mrs, Johnson moved Saturday in the house previously oc­ cupied by the Duguids. Biology. The two red squirrels which the bi­ ology lab. have had, escaped last night, only to be captured again this morning. Fourth Grade News. We have been learning about the different tribes of Indians and where they lived. We have learned that most of the Indians living today live on reservations. We located some of these on our maps. We are Studying Indian designs. We are going to make some Indian dishes, and put our designs on them. We have learned an Indian song dance.—Thelma Penfold. Sixth Grade News. Saturday afternoon I found a hole in a tree. I looked in and saw seven red squirrels. I caught two of them and brought them to school Monday morning.—Arden Schantz. The boys of the sixth grade made some steps for our library in our room. They are very useful and we appreciate them very much. The sixth grade has been studying about Japan in geography, and in art we are making Japanese pictures. In nature study we are studying about nuts. Some of the children brought nuts. We are studying about nuts of all kinds. We are going to make an exhibit of Japan for the Ag-He Fair. The sixth grade boys have been playing football and the girls are playing German bat ball. We played in the gym for the first time Oct. 5. school this year are being bandied by committeea. The function of these committees is to study the conditions and make a written report on their recommendations. They are as fol­ lows. > Halls and all non-class rooms: Mr. Collins, Miss Caley, Miss Isherwood and Mr. Fleming. Noon and mid-morning lunch: Miss Petrasek, Miss Fisher and Miss Will. Books and magazines: Miss Zemke. Miss Isherwood and Miss Cogswell. I did thia in civics class. — Frances Publicity, posters, news and school' Dahlhouser. papers: Mr. Collins, Miss McCauley, Mias Zemke and Mr. Carmichael. 1st And 2nd B. School and community organiza­ We have a store. We call it the tions, Mothers’ clubs: Miss Shelden. "Good Health Store." We only sell Mr. Collins, Mr. Kays. • foods in our store that are healthful. Plans for improvement or teacher We have paper money, and Jack Detraining: Mr. Wallace, Mr. Collins, j। Foe brought us a cash register to use. Mr. Kays and Miss Zemke. We are getting a good collection of Visual education—movies and pic­ caterpillars, spiders, grasshoppers, tures. Miss Petrasek, Miss McCauley, crickets, butterflies, katydids, and Mr. Wallace and Mias Will. dragon flies. Forrest Parrott brought Local Instructional materials that a paw-paw for our nature study. are available: Mr. Wallace Miss Ca­ ley, Miss Shelden, Miss McCauley and Civics Class. Miss WiU. The civics class has been investi­ gating the Justice Black situation in Glee Club. a thoorugh study of the evidence Mr. Fleming has the music under against him, and the points which are way very rapidly this year. Their creditable to him. first appearance was at the Barry Considering his speech of Friday county Teachers meeting. They pre­ night, they are determining if he sented “Salut .d'Amour," accompanied should continue to hold his high posi­ by Gladys Bassett The following are tion in the Ught of American philoso­ the members of the Glee club. phy of government. Marian Hecker, Arlene Marshall, Themes are being written by mem­ Marian Kraft. Mary Fuller, Elaine bers of the class on their opinion Thompson. Joyce Jones, Genevieve whether or not' he should resign.— Biggs, Naomi Rhoades, Virginia Cole, Carmichael. Leota Lapham. Florence Lapham, (Continued on last page; Phyllis Jarstfer, Lavaune Welch, Es­ telle Breski, Margaret LoweU, Gladys —Dr. Harold G. Pudleiner of Belle­ Eddy, Geraldine Surine, Mary Allen, vue. former assistant to Dr. Walter Bcmita Cole, Mary Anne Wright, F. .Martin of the Sanitarium staff at Marqulta Shupp, Joyce Rothaar, Car­ Battle Creek, has accepted a place on oline Hansen, Gladys Bassett. Mil­ the staff of Dr. John Harvey Kel­ dred Flannery, Emmabelle Swan. Allogg’s Miami-Battle Creek sanitarium eta Penfold. at Miami, Fia. He will take up his new work after completing a month's Eighth Grade News. postgraduate course at the University The eighth grade elected officers. of Chicago. Since leaving the Sani­ President. Jeanne Hecker; vice preaitarium at Battle Creek, Dr. Pudleiner dnt, Myles Smith; secretary, Betty haa been practicing in Bellevue. His Jean Spidel; treasurer, Archie Bel­ place there will be taken by Dr. Ar­ son; news reporter, Frances Dahl- thur S. Gray of Central Lake. houser; class advisor Miss Will. We MICHIGAN MAID OLEO BUTTER BREAD SWEET FRESH FLAVOR STRICTLY FRESH TWIN OR SANDWICH 2112‘ 10c Honey Milk FELS A LUSCIOUS BREAD NAPTHA SOAP X 29c Bitquiclc 6^-25 ttE t 12c Ray*-N-Date 21c Ritz Crackers Velveeta 2 ££ 37c CHEESE - KRAFT EXTRA SPECIAL 13 Egg Angel Food Cake UGHT FLUFFY EACH Navy Beans bSit 5c CHOICE HAND PICKED MICH. C Oats 19c 5 END FIEI8N BIARD COFFEE & 23c FMSWl-H'. HOT- MARKET DAT SEEDLESS Raisins CUP THIS COUPON SAVE 41c 1 CASE (4* CANS) 5c DON DOC FOOD »1.99 REGULAR PRICE 88.40 CASE TOU MUST HAVE COUPON TO SECURE THIS SPECIAL 4 33c SIX POPULAR VARIETIES Cigarettes carton $1.15 THIS COUPOM ENTITLES YOU TO PURCHASE FOR ONLY 5 j?0. 25c FLOUB - COUNTBT CLUB 1OLLED P 4^ Pancake WESCO FEEDS SCRATCH TRA FLAVOR­ DOUBLE FRESH —al no eilra coil. Blanded, Roailed, FEED 100-lb. bog Egg Math *£*$2.39 HOT-DATSO SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Ib. 20c 16% Dairy ‘^$1.59 SOLD ONLY BY KROGER POTATOES SMOKED PICNICS 154b. pock MICHIGAN U . S. No. 1 *9 E — I Q CRANBERRIES SHANKLESS - SUCAS CUBED *• 15c EATMOB BRAND - MEW CIOP LEONA LOAF NEW CABBAGE - 19c ARMOUR'S - GRADE 1 GRAPEFRUIT SLICED BACON .FRESH FLORIDA 23c BROADCAST - CELLOPHANE WRAPPED Producer - Consumer Benefit LIVER SAUSAGE 19c FRESH - GRADE 1 COTTAGE CHEESE-10c APPLE A DAY SALE A Dm EC AFFLCJ MICH1GAM WEALTHY 10 RICH AMD C1EAMT 19c (BUSHEL 88c) Class Organization. The high school classes have orga­ nized and the following are the offic­ ers: Senior Class—Philip Scott. Presi­ dent; Gladys Eddy, vice president; Marian Kraft, secretary; Elaine Thomspon, treasurer; Miss Zemke, class advisor. KROGER CLOCK EATMORE NUT McIntosh JO^An 4 15c DRESSED SEA PERCH -12y2c KROGER-STORES �.SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 7.) POTATO POSTERS Higdon-Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, 134 Students in Michigan high schools The Barry county Ministerial asaoare eligible to compete for $400 in Nashville lost a hard fought game of uicu their uau dbughter Maud. “CO'Ui po,t,r ciatlon held its regular meeting at the to Middleville on Friday, Oct. 1. by a Xtomw va Kiuvi. .unuuc fry fr„.r Hint Het a nij Freeport Methodist church 'Tuesday, to Harold J. Higdon, son of Mr.1 ' " Z lour awirmi ano ■core of 6 to 0. The game was play­ Marte, J ,, , . . ... a state potato show association. Win- October 5. and Mrs. John Higdon of Nashville., ed at Middleville. Potluck dinner was served at noon. The local gridders completely dom­ Tbe wedding took pl.ee September < ? Plans suggested for the ministers by inated the play during the ‘first half. at the ho™ of the Rev. N Dm. Bra-' “*? 2“ “ * the Kellogg Foundation were cis­ by. Mr. Higdon la a graduate ofi^0 *ho"' “ Paced by Hecker's fifty-five yard run• cussed. dutrict around right end, Hickey’s terrific;I Battle Creek High acbool and Mr,, An address was given by a wellling plunging Cole's skirting of the | known evangelist, Rev. Charles KoHigh school, and he now em-|, ~ ends and some timely puss receiving 'I m-js , , ’T ~ by H. C. Moore, member of the farm teskey of Snover, who accompanied ployed by the Sinclair Refining Co. " . _ by Gardner, .the Nashvillellea sue-i S the association president. Rev. Elmer , .j crons crops denartment department at M. S. C. needed in carrying the ball near the The bride was gowned in cocoa brown ! These district shows include the one Pritchard of Nashville, to the meetwith dark brow'n accessories and she pay territory three times, only tp be at L’Anse October 19 to 21 for the tag. The couple repulsed by the scrappy’ Middleville carried talisman roses. Upper Peninsula. The Northern. will be at home at 242 Lathrop ave­ aggregation. . '■■■■j'- is' « ** Martin Graham’s. Michigan Potato and Apple Show _ Mr* Lunuul J““At -the beginning of the second half nue after Mrs. Higdon recovers from to be had rt PetoAkey November 3 to I. Mr • ' sen A V of Fre..­ both teams played cautiously, waiting injuries received in an automobile ac­ 5 for 32 northern counties son Bassett and son Albert in the Low­ cident lust Sunday. — Battle Creek for the inevitable break of the game. er Peninsula. Nineteen southeastern mont. Mrs. L. Maude Evans of Nash-1 This came late in the third quarter Enquirer News. counties will exhibit potatoes and ville, Mrs. Lucy Deakins of Lansing, when Cole fumbled the ball on the posters at Lapeer November 9 to 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and. ba­ Nashville twenty-five yard line, a EASTERN STAR by and &yss Weaver, Mrs. Ronald CARD PARTY The Southwestern Michigan Potato Graham's sister, were dinner guests Middleville player making the recov­ Show will be at Kalamazoo on the ery on the twenty yard stripe. Mid­ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ The Eastern Star card party of same dates for 17 counties. dleville kept pounding at the center Thursday afternoon was transferred Contest rules are similar to those ham and family. of the Nashville line, and early in the from the Masonic Temple as original­ used a year ago. Additional informa­ Anniversary Dinner. fourth quarter, after some spirited ly planned to Mrs.- Jesse Campbell's, tion can be obtained from district Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray had defensive play.’ finally succeeded in where four tables were in play. Mrs. show associations or from the office as dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. crashing center for the only touch­ Floyd Everts received the first prize. of Prof. H. C. Moore at M. S. C. Warren Wilkinson and daughter Dora down of the game. Mrs. Edith Mayo the second. Mrs. Bul­ Purpose of th <5 shows and the posCharlotte and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nashville's' next game will be play- lis the low. and Mrs. Bessie Brown ter contort I. to call rttontton to the Iof M honor of •ed at Bellevue on Friday, Oct. 8. , the door prize. Light refreshments •late, potato crop winch Ude year wedding annlveraary which —Johnson. totals 31 million bushels. In spite of B were served. was Sept. 30th. quality, too many potatoes leave the HENS COMPLETE I. O. O. F. AND REBEKAH state and too many spuds from other ........... .. II. M, Group No. 2. LAYING CONTEST <?O. ASSN. TO MEET HERE states are purchased by Michigan j gome Management group No. 2. Michigan hens again won the an­ Nashville, was having its first meet­ The county association of Odd Fel­ consumers, sponsors believe. nual egg laying contest completed af­ lows and Rebekahs meets at the Last year 250 high school students ing of the season on Tuesday of this ter 51 weeks of cackling on the cam­ Nashville Odd Fellow Hall Monday complettd posters. The winner was week at Mrs. John Martens’, study­ pus at M. S. C __ "How. ___ _ _to______ _ knowo______________ good Furniture," evening. October 11. Potluck sup­ Walter Krcek of Cass High school ing First place went to the L. W. Asel- per; sandwiches and one other dish, Detroit.. Other prizes went to stu- [ w^h Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, leader, tine poultry form. Comstock Park. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and dents in Lansing, Muskegon, Eaton bringing the lesson to the group. The winning pen unished with but 9 their families are Invited. Rapids and Battle Creek. of the 10 eligible birds. But the rec­ j MAIN ST. DIVISION• ord of 2,729 eggs and 2,772.45 points DOUBLE BIRTHDAY Regular rheetlng Laurel chapter. TO MEET «t»- THURSDAY No. 31, O. E. S„ Tuesday evening, TO beat out a pen from the Dryden poul­ SURPRISE EVENT '•Oct 12. at 7.45 p. m.. at Masonic try farm. Modesto, Calif. The west­ The Main street division of the M. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman plan­ ern birds laid 2,564 eggs for 2,648.3 Temple. ned a double surprise natal event for E. Aid will meet with Mrs. E. T. Mor­ points. L. Maude Evans. Sec. ris Thursday. Oct. ■ 14, for regular Monday night for Wm. Navue, who Another western entry took third. Mrs Carrie Campbell. W. M monthly meeting, potluck and work. This was from Oak Knoll poultry will be 84 on Oct. 14, and his daugh­ Mrs. Fred Tarbell Is assLstant host­ farm, McCoy. Orc. Eggs totaled 2.­ ter. Mrs. Grace Hoffman, who was 60 Cemetery Circle To Meet. ess. 543 for 2,609 points. Three other on Monday. There were a number of Tbe next regular meeting of the Michigan entries took the next three gifts and an informal social time. Announccrnent. Maple Grove Cemetery Circle will be places. In order they are Northland I wish to thank our valued patrons at Grange Hall Wednesday evening, farm. Grand Rapids, last year's win­ P. N. G.’s At Freeport. of the past, and ask your continued October 13. Potluck supper at 7:00 Past Noble Grands of Nashville, business at the Hat Shop, under the ner; Royal poultry farms Zeeland, o'clock. Libbie Clark, Sec. ’ and the Foreman poultry farm, Low­ Hastings. Prairieville and Freeport same name of Price A^Dvans. met Friday at Freeport for a lovely c ell. L. Maude Evans. C. G. Card, head of the poultry de­ one o’clock luncheon and program, Card Of Thanks. partment, at M. S. C„ and Carl Gil­ with 37 present in all. There were a I wish to express my appreciation Townsend Club Met. more. graduate student at the college, couple of songs, contests and read­ for all the kindnesses of friends and The Townsend club met for its reg­ conducted the contest. Although the ings. Adjournment to December, to neighbors in my illness. ular business meeting Friday night at contest is lengthy, it fails to put a meet at Prairieville. c Mrs. Etta Balter. 1 Community House. dent in the poultry department bud­ get Entries are all assessed $20 for each pen and the college retains the eggs for sale. In a new contest scheduled to open Oct. 1, the entries exceed those of last year, 68 'to 65-, Gilmore' reports. In the contest just closed, the average number of eggs laid by’the 650 hens .was 197, compared to the peak in 1933 and 1934 when the average was 206.07 eggs for the 51 weeks. 32 PIHi CENT OF NRS JOBS TO ••OVER 40' Does the man or woman over 40 have a chance? A survey of placements made dur­ ing a three month period by the Na­ tional Reemployment Service shows that persons in this age group were getting 32 per cent of the jobs, ac­ cording to Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director. Men and women over forty years of age accounted for 46 per cent of the registrations in the active files, or approximately 65.000 persons. Of this group almost 13,000 were over sixty years old. "Through our intensive interview­ ing system and our method of sub­ classifying persons with more than one skill or past training, we are able to place a higher percentage of older workers." Starret said. "One thing is clea. There are not enough qualified workers in the 20-40 group; Industry must train youths and accept the services of older men to do the work," Starret continued. "Many Michigan employers are find­ ing workers over 40 steady and de­ pendably." ATTENDED SOCIAL WORKERS' CONFERENCE Georgia Gribbln and Helen Nelson at the county Old Age Assistance ® bureau, were honored with reserva- 4 » troft, while . attending the annual Michigan Social Workers' conference ers and presiding officers were ..Ruth IW Hull, deputy commissioner. City Wei-: « ► fare Dept, New York City, whose 14 » topic was "Understanding tbe Aged,” L Leon Frost, general secretary of1 Children’s Aid society of Detroit, a I former employer of Miss Gribbin; and ' « * Hon. Clark E. Higbee. Kent county! ► 4 R Theatre NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■ Now under New Management and Ownership FRANK H. MELLON Formerly of Detroit, Mich. Years of Experience Our Policy is to Satisfy Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10-11 Will Rogers in “Ambassador Bill’ NEWS CARTOON Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 12-13-14 “Pigskin Parade” . CARTOON - TRAVEL Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15-16 Joan Crawford in “Rain” NEWS CARTOON COMING — “Hoosier School Boy,” “Can This Be Dixie?' “Another Dawn,” “As Good As Married.” Adults, 20c. — ADMISSION — Children under 12, 10c mattressSafc! 1— Burton Ortho-Flex Health Unit Offset 4 point principal distributes weight evenly. 2—Si-co insulated padding elim­ inates all feel of springs and noise. 3— Che ice cotton felt upholstery 4— Patented compartment sew­ ed roll permanntly shaped edges. ' 5— Rome side handles for easy turning. 6— 6 cord tension sidewall keeps border straight. 7— Screen ventilators and taped seams sanitary and reinforced edges. 8— Exclusive Royal Ease em­ bossed cover. 9—Selection of popular colors. 10— Packed in individual sani­ tary carton. 11—Good Housekeeping guar­ antee. Now you can own the finest ROYAL EASE MATTRESS ever built. Royal Ease Mattress has the famous Ortho-Flex In­ nerspring Health Unit approved •by the Medical Board, Hall of Science. The offset 4-point sus­ pension of the Ortho-Flex even­ ly distributes the weight of a person regardless of weight or size. The Famous Rome Royal Ease Innerspring Mattress by Burton INNER now MATTRESS $29. 50 ROME SLEEP Innerspring Mattress, regular $29.50, no * ................. ....... . BURTON SLUMBERWELL Innerspring Mattress, reg jlar $22.50, now BURTON QUAKER Innerspring Mattress, regular $17.50, now............ $19.50 $17.50 $14.95 C. T. HESS & SON of tbe Welfare and Relief Study com- 1 4 » mission, who presided at the Child ! J . Welfare group. On Saturday, after ! . Open Evenings the U. or M.-Michigu: State rootbell The Evangelical Missionary society being closed 14 weeks by strikers, will meet with Mrs. Orville Flook on and Thursday about 1000 people as­ Wednesday of next week. October 12, sembled before the-bills to greet the with a potluck dinner, for tying off a quilt ; for the rousing demonstration. Or■ cuit Judge Russell R. McPeek senBirthday EvenL Virginia Cole celebrated her birth- fenced five leader* of tbe United Auday Sunday with a chicken dinner of ‘ tonwbile WorkerT strike against tbe attractive appointments and covers | w«^«n Mills to jail terms at 10 to SO for 10. A birthday cake was a tea- , d*y» Friday. Seventeen UAW pickets ture. Tbe group took Mildred Cole including tbe five who were •entencback to Battle Creek and attended a i pleaded ffuHty a week ago to havIng violated an injunction forbidding ■how as concluding features. ....... picketing. Judge McPeek ordered the remaining 12 to appear before him Naahville Garden Club. this week. The Nashville Garden club will meet Tuesday of next week with Mra. Philip Dahlhouser, to study "Flowers frdm Frost to Frost." j lem to. be solved but as a succession i of concrete situations to be met—met -The W. K. Kellogg Foundation la nrav,|y confidently, hopefully, end giving Hllledale city a new UT2.000 a1th ntJ [rac<! „f blttenieM or eelf boepltal, with the Foundation and pity —Jamee Gordon Gilkey. WPA each furnishing $76,000, while Hillsdale guarantees the other $20.------------————°°°New. Want AUm. Ubuuul SEE HESS HE SELLS FOR LESS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-10-14.pdf 03f64315ad5f3380efb7d7b1e47bcbad PDF Text Text e Aiisljvillr VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, Michigan's czar of state finances, Governor Frank Murphy, is demon­ .. atrating that he means business In trying to balance the budget. Faced with the prospect of a $18,­ 000.000 deficit due to legislative gen­ erosity in granting requests of home pressure groups, Murphy asked for and received extraordinary power from legislators, before they adjourn­ ed. to trim appropriations as he saw fit. In the matter of finances, the legis­ lature abdicated. Invested with all the authority of a financial dictator, the governor has reduced as estimated deficit from $18,000,000 to $33,000,000. Presi* dent Roosevelt announced last week that the federal government would balance its budget beginning July 1, 1938. Governor Murphy is determin­ ed, so he professes to maintain the "financial Integrity of the state,” in 1937. can’t control supply and demand, no matter how hard they try. Farm Prices Dropping. Industrial workers are getting $70,­ 000,000 more weekly in their pay checks, and prices have been climb­ ing steadily. For automobiles alone, consumers will pay more. But while commodity prices have been going up, farm prices have been going down. Farmers must pay out more, yet receive less. The state cooperative crop report­ ing service, for example, points out that on Sept. 15 the price of wheat was 10 cents lower than on a corres­ ponding date a year ago; dry beans were $1.50 leas a hundredweight; po­ tatoes, down 70 cents a bushel; ap­ ples off 25 cents a bushel. The Industrial worker will pay less for food, but the farmer will have to pay more for industrial products. NASHVILXE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT, 14, 1937 ’ Woman’s Literary Club Resumed Kellogg Found. Budget Change At Creamery Million Dollars In Near Future Centennial At Barryviile. Barryville is celebration' a Centen­ nial Sunday, Oct 24, with a potluck Mrs. Ralph Cowan, Charlotte, Guest dinner at noon and a program at 2:00 L. W. Osborne, Manager Four Years, Speaker For Mexican Day. Lunch­ o'clock. John C. Ketcham is a speak­ Flans To Move To His Farm er, and a varied program will follow. Near Delton. eon Preceded Program. All are welcome. L. W. Osborne, who has been man­ The W. L C. met Wednesday of ager of the Farmers Co-Operative last week at Putnam. Public Library. Creamery asociatlon for the past four After a delightful Mexican lunch­ years, is leaving soon to move on his eon, Mrs. Mildred Mater opened the farm near Delton, Mich. . meeting with a poem from Edgar Guest ~ Two Were Present Lost Week- To ' During Mr. Osborne's administra­ tion the creamery has steadily In­ Mrs. Mater called the roll and each Receive Money. Awards creased in patronage, and for the first responded with the things they had Of $9.00. nine months of 1937 has received done through-tbe summer. Give-Away Night of the Merchants about 78,000 pounds of butterfat over Mrs. Pultz sang very lovely "Sil­ found two out qf four present for the same period last year. ver Star." a Mexican song. Some of this butterfat is marketed Our new president. Mrs. Maude their money awards on Wednesday os sweet cream, but if all butterfat Wotring, made a few remarks, after of last week. Chas. Lynn, first prize of $6.00, re­ received during 1937 were churned which our guest speaker, Mrs. Ralph Cowan, in Mexican costume, describ­ ceived -his money; Mrs. Allen Faust, into butter, the amount should be ed each part. She then showed mov­ second, $3.00, was not present: Joel well over one million pounds. ing pictures of Mexico and gave her Humei, third, claimed his $3.00; and During Mr. Osborne's term as man­ lecture on all the pictures they took Clarence Martz, fourth, $3.00 was not ager and Mrs. Osborne's work in the present . while visiting there. This week Wednesday night the office, they have made many friends Mrs. Gertrude McPeek. Charlotte, prizes to be drawn were: 1st $3.00; who regret their leaving. was a guest also. second. $6.00; third, $3.00; fourth, $6.00; or a total of $18.00. Be present at 9 p. m., and be sure you are registered. Dairy Herds Showing Up Well In Topics Will Be On Home Furnishings. Production At End Of Second Lesson Wilt Be Novem­ * Season. ber 10 And 11. Give-Away Prizes $18.00 This Week Barry County Assn. lOOF-Rebekahs Here Michigan harvest is at stake tn the latest demonstration that law-makers News linerr. bring prompt results. । kirac name of Price & Evans. | c L. Maude Evans. NUMBER 15. Seven-County Health Program Fop 1937-38 Provided For At Annual Meeting. Officers and consultants were elect­ ed and an appropriation of approxi­ mately $1,000,060 to carry on its ex­ tensive work in promoting health was made at the seventh annual meeting of the V\. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation board of trustees. W. K. Kellogg, founder of the or­ ganization, was named chairman of the board. Other officers and mem­ bers of the board for the 1937-38 fis­ cal year include Dr. Stuart Pritchard, president and general director; W. H. Vahderploeg. vice president of the Harris Trust, Chicago, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Rogers, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Geo. B. Darling, comptroller and assist­ ant secetary; Dr. Emory W. Morris, associate director and assistant treas­ urer; Glenn A. Cross, chairman of the finance committee; Dr. Henry Vaughan, commissioner of health for the city of Detroit, and Dr. Haven Emerson, professor of public health at Columbia university, public health advisor to the League of Nations and former commissioner of public health for New York City. The September report of the Barry Fred Sherriff was elected honorary county Cow Testing association shows trustee. the county dairy herds are holding Those named as consultants were: up well in production for the tail end Dr. William S. Sadler of Chicago, of the pasture season. Cow tester consultant in psychiatry; Dr. Grant John Foster's report shows the high Fleming, dean of medicine at McGill herd honors go to Oscar Kaechele of university, Montreal, preventive medi­ Middleville with an average produc­ cine; and Dr. Wilson G. Smillie, dean tion of 847 ibs, milk and 38.6 fab on of the school of public health at Cor­ bis 13 registered arid grade Jerseys. nell university, formerly of the pub­ The high individual cow honors again lic health school at Harvard univer­ goes to Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling, sity, public health. whose purebred aged cow produced The $1,000,000 appropriation was for the month 1500 lbs. of milk and made to carry on the Foundation’s 78.0 lbs. butterfat. comprehensive program for the new The second high herd was owned fiscal year, including the work Of the by Howard Stanton of Dowling with health departments in Allegan,, Bar­ an average milk production of 892 ry, Branch, Calhoun,~ Eaton, Hillsdale lbs. and fat of 34.7 lbs. on 10 grade and VanBuren counties, the yearHolsteins. round camp program for under-priv­ Mrs. Jas. Smith of Dowling had the ileged boys and girls of the seven high herd for the small herd classifi­ counties, the National Health Conser­ cation. while Bernard Peck of Dowl­ vation contest for villages and rural ing led the herds in the classification communities, postgraduate courses a~ for 17 or more cows. Mr. Peck's 23 the University of Michigan dental registered and purebred Guernseys school, the subsidy to Ann J. Kellogg averaged 33.5 lbs. fat for the month. school and the W. K. Kellogg auditor­ High two year olds for the month ium and two research projects, one in were owned by Mrs. Lottie Cridler, rheumatic fever and the other in com­ Middleville: W. C. Schulze Delton, municable diseases. and Chas. Baughman. Middleville, Work of the Foundation for the with fat produced as follows in order 1036-37 fiscal year has involved 67,­ named: 50.3 lbs., 45.4 lbs., 40.8 lbs. | 863 interviews on health made by Mrs. Cridler also had the two high' family health councilors among three year olds with production of homes in the seven counties serviced 64.8 lbs. and 56.4 lbs. fat. Oscar by the organization. A few other Kaechele owned the third high three highlights of the last year’s program year old with 54.6 lbs. fat. among boys and girls: provision ct The high four year olds were own-, eyeglasses for 891 school children, ed by Oscar Kaechele. Lloyd Gaskill I removal of tonsils and adenoids for and Lester Lake 6f Woodland, with 1,023 children, complete physical ex­ the following fat productions: 56.0 aminations for 6,004 with 5.858 of lbs., 54.8 lbs. and 54.6 lbs. respective­ these given complete treatment; -nly, The aged cow class was led by struction of 3,371 food handlers in the the Gaskill cow with a W. C. Schulze principals of doing their Work on a Guernsey second with 56.9 lbs. fat. hygienic basis; and distribution of and a Lynn Lawrence, of Hickory 82,537 copies of printed matter on Corners, Jersey third with 54.3 lbs. health subjects. fat. During the last year also. 42,935 County Agent Harold J. Foster re­ camp days were provided by the ports there is a waiting list of six Foundation for 1,418 different chil­ herds now ready to go into the cow dren for whom 127,566 meals were testing work as soon as they can be served. taken. If there are others who have Postgraduate scholarships were giv­ not got their names in it might be en by the Foundation to 73 physi­ possible to form a second county as­ cians, 67 dentists. 20 veterinary sur­ sociation if they would get in touch geons, 120 village primary teachers, with County Agent Foster. 259 rural teachers, 76 other teachers, 40 superintendents and principals. For extension courses last year, the enrollment was 850 teachers and for six week-end encampments the regis­ tration totaled 2.200 teachers. The Maude Barnaby Past Chiefs’ Asso­ Foundation also provided a three-day ciation Of District 4 Meets Here training course for 90 school janitors October 21. at Michigan State college. The Past Chiefs' club of Nashville will entertain the Maude Barnaby Past Chiefs’ association of District No. 4 on Oct 21. beginning at 9:30 a. m. The forenon will be taken up by the usual order of business, with Hastings Merchant For 42 Years Suc­ luncheon served in the Temple by the cumbed At Homo There After ’ Pythian Sisters. Week’s Illneaa. A short program will follow the Robert M; Lambie, 77, Hastings luncheon, after which cards will be played. There will also be a shower resident 45 years, and grandfather of of fruit, jam, jelly or linen fdr the Mrs. L. Lentz Chaffee of Nashville, died Thursday of pneumonia at his Sunnycrest School for Girls. The Past Chiefs’ clubs in the dis­ home after a week’s illness. He bad spent 42 years in the cloth­ trict arc from Mizpah Temple of Grand Rapids. Cowan Temple of ing business, retiring a year and a Grand Rapids, Ivy Temple of Mid­ half ago. when the firm of Lambic & dleville, Muskegon Temple of Muske­ Doyle sold its stock to C. H. Dahlgon. Thornapple Temple of Hastings, houscr of Nashville, who conducted a Harbor Temple of Grand Haven, sale there. The widow and two sons, Morris A. Greenvile Temple of Greenville, Sun­ shine Temple of Freeport, and Nash­ Lambie of Hastings and Eber D. Lam­ bie of Detroit, survive. ville Temple. Mrs. Belle Everts of Nashville is Funeral services were held Satur­ day with burial at Riverside. president of this association. Cow Testing Associa­ tion Makes Report Extension Groups Plan Study Series Newspapers Take A Bow. In these days of increased govern­ mental spending, it is news when someone volutarily returns unexpend­ ed money. Nineteen Home Economics exten­ Newspapers of Michigan received $10,000 from the state last year for sion groups of Barry county are plan­ ning to study a series of Home Fur­ the purpose of advertising the state through a four-day tour this summer nishing topics throughout the coming 39 local leaders met with Al­ of newspaper editors, members Of the year. ice McKinney, extension specialist of National Editorial association. -A special train was chartered. Michigan State college, on Wednes­ Nearly 300 editors were taken from day. Sept. 29, in the court house at Hastings, for the first lesson. Detroit to Mackinac Island. "Recognizing Suitable Furnish­ Michigan editors who took the tour ings" was the topic discussed by Miss paid a higher rate than the visitors. Members of the tour committee paid McKinney. Dates for the second les­ their own expenses, rather than use son, which will be on "Block Print­ ing." are to be November 10 and 11, state money. The net result was the presenta­ according to Mary K. Bullis, home extension agent. tion to Secretary of State Leon D. Case at a Lansing luncheon last Fri­ Guiding the development of the day. Oct. 8 of H check for $2,029.57. Newspaper voluntarily refunded more young child will form the basis for a than 26 per cent of the state appro­ series of discussions to be given in Laixir Trouble Grows. priation. much to the surprise of Barry county during the coming year, The nomination in Detroit of the politicians. Again the sanity of news­ according to Mary E. Bullis, home demonstration agent CIO candidate for mayor has given paper editors is being questioned. The first meeting is scheduled for fresh impetus to the growing labor Thursday. October 7, at 3:30 p. m. in movement in Michigan. It presages Low-Priced Homes. the Assyria Center school. Alice new and determined efforts of the Michigan’s booming automobile fac­ CIO to organize workers in industries tories, setting a pace for general im­ Hutchinson, specialist from Michigan State college, will discuss “ The Im­ throughout the state. It increases proved economic conditions, have the likelihood that Governor Murphy created a widespread housing short­ portance of Home Impressions.” Discussions on the same subject may call the next special session of age. In fact, the National Lumber the state legislature sooner than next Manufacturers' association is author­ will be led by Miss Bullis at the January for the primary purpose of ity for a statement that Michigan Freeport library Friday. Oct 8, at passing a labor relations act. leads all other states “by a wide mar­ 3:30 p. m., and at the Orangeville school Friday, Oct. 15, at 3:30 p. m. Michigan’s present law prohibits gin" in home building interest Any interested person may enroll picketlngs. Under the labor relations (instruction is centered mostly in for the series, the aim of which is to bill padteed by the state legislature but low-priced homes. vetoed by the governor, picketing The shortage has been acute in create a better understanding of the would have been legalized although many cities, leading to mushroom physical and mental needs of the restricted to employes who were on trailer camps and inducing a trailer younger children in the home. Topics will be taken up in the fol­ strike. ’It would have been illegal to concern at Mt. Clemens to build lowing order: block the entrance or exit of any "trailer cottages.” 1. The importance of home im­ building. Muskegon's success in stimulating Saginaw was one of the many cit­ building of homes has brought inquir­ pressions. 2. Selecting children's clothing. ies in Michigan to experience labor ies from a number of mid-west cities. 3. Making children's clothing. trouble. At the Fame Laundry com­ Holland rates high also. One lumber 4. Meal time for little folks. pany plant, 50 members of an A. F. dealer in Holland has built 35 houses 5. Getting your child to eat. of L. union were prevented from en­ priced from $2,700 to $4,000—all since 6. The family and the community. tering their place of work by strik­ January 1. The family health counsellors of the ing employees of a competing laun­ Barry county Health department are dry all of whom were members of the Duke Knows U. S. A. cooperating with the extension ser­ CIO. A court Injunction was ignored The forthcoming visit to Detroit of by the CIO workers. England's former king the Duke of vice by making arrangements for CIO organizers are busy in Grand Windsor, and his American-born wife these meetings. Rapids. At Port Huron the police at­ is another confirmation of the Intertempted to enforce an injunction writ natioal prominence of Michigan in against pickets. Many picketers were world commerce. injured. When foreigners come to the Unit­ At Eaton Rapids a woolen mill was ed States for the purpose of getting Elected Officers, Had Potluck zlnd Program; Concluded With Danc­ idle for many months, due to labor a cross-section understanding of Am­ ing. demands for higher wages. erica, they always include these four Thus the labor movement grows in cities on the list: Odd Fellow Hall was the scene of a Michigan. Results of the Detroit New York City, world's greatest primary demonstrate that the CIO is metropolis with Its towering sky­ delightful evening Monday, when the Odd Fellow-Rebekah association of still a powerful factor . . . one not to scrapers. Barry county met here for a potluck be lightly ignored. Chicago, capital of mid-west agri­ supper, business meeting, program culture, home of the stockyards. and dancing. Hollywood, world center for mo­ Seven boys and girls presented a Price-Fixing Falls. tion pictures. dialogue. "Seven Sunny Days," and Legislative attempts to tinker with Detroit, world motor metropolis. Patty Adell Mater entertained with a the economic law of supply and de­ Because of the automobile, Mich­ mand are plaguing Michigan grape igan will be host next winter to Ed­ number, "Alice Blue Gown," with singing, acrobatic and tap dancing. growers. ward and Wallie. Their visit should Dancing concluded this axsociationAlong with an act setting up a re­ be worth millions to the state's grow­ al gathering in a pleasant way for taliation tariff on imports of beer, the ing tourist business. the Odd Fellows-Rebekahs meting. 1937 legislature passed a bill setting a price of $55 a ton which wineries ATTENDED BANQUET At Ferris Institute. must pay in cash for Michigan grapes. OF TELEPHONE PIONEERS Alumni of Ferris Institute are to Wine manufacturers who - bought Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss Satur­ be entertained this year at an Open grapes in lesser quantities were to be day evening attended the annual ban­ House in the new library from 4.30 to taxed 50 cents a gallon. Price-fixing has been tried before quet of the Wolverine Chapter No. 10 5:30 p. m., Saturday, October 18. of the Telephone Pioneers of Amer­ President M. 8 Ward and faculty will with little success. Here’s how it is working out for ica at the Hotel Rowe. Grand Rapids, be present to greet visitors. A fine the grape growers this fall. Nature which was supplemented with a pro­ program is being arranged. provided a bumper yield to the tune gram and dancing. 250 being in at­ of a 7,500-ton harvest. The open tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Furniss re­ Announcement. mained In Grand Rapids over the week market price is $8 a ton. I wish to thank our valued patrons Why then, the $55 price? That's end as guests of their son. Louis Fur­ I of tile past, and ask your continued just the rub. Sixteen per cent of the niss. and family. | business at the Hat Shop, under the Budget Director Is Republican. President Roosevelt’s appointment of two Republicans—Ickes and Wal­ lace—to his cabinet has an equal, in spirit at least, to Governor Murphy’s appointment of Republican Harold Smith to be budget director. The se­ lection of Smith was particularly disapointing to expectant Democrats, and it has not been altogether "one happy family" to have a Republican in the position of slashing legislative appropriations and then receiving the governor’s public puaise for doing it. Speaker George Schroeder has been touchy about this situation, claiming that legislative prerogatives were be­ ing usurped by a state appointee. It has been a bitter pill for some legislators to have Smith, a Republi­ can, become the recipient of com­ mendation by the governor for doing something which the Democratic-con­ trolled legislature failed to do. ■ Eight Pages • Mrs. Alice Hadsell Greets Her Friends Her Niece, Mrs. Findlay Traxler, With Whom She Resides, Writes The News. Mrs. Alice Hadsell. tn faraway Col­ orado, greets her old time friends in her former home town, in a letter written by her niece, Mrs. Theresa Traxler. R. 1. Box 53, Mount Morri­ son, Colorado, with whom she now makes her home. The letter follows: Mount Morrison, Colo. Oct. 9th 1937. Dear Friends and Neighbors: • Having received so many letters re­ questing that I write through The Nashville News so you may hear from Alice Hadsell, I am wTiting today, her 88th natal day. to tell you she is as well as can be expected for one of that age. . She is fleshier than she ever was; is able' to go on nice long auto rides, and is able to walk out tiround the ranch where she lives, and enjoys Colorado's wonderful mountains and the fine climate we have. There are very few days that the sun does not shine here. Colorado has ben wonderfully blest with bumper crops this year and there has been through government y aid plenty of work for those who really want to work. Just now the hunters are leaving for the mountains to hunt deer, bear and elk. In a few days many, many cars will pass our corners, running boards loaded with fine specimens of the different kinds of game they are allowed to take, as we have fine hunting in this state. On our ranch, seven and one-half miles west of Denver we see plenty of pheasants, squirrels, ducks and rabbits. Sometimes at night we hear coyotes howl. One thing that impresses Aunt Al­ ice as strange is to see men with gold machines and pans? panning gold in Cherry Creek right in the heart of the business district of Denver. They make a good living doing it. The mountains are about seven miles from here. They are green, ex­ cept the distant, high peaks, which are now white with -now, as it is very (jold in the high altitudes at this time of year. They are an inspiring sight to see. Aunt Alice wishes me to thank her friends for tne kind remembrances, letters and cards she receives from them. She regrets she is not able to write letters to thank erfch one. as she appreciates them, and requests they write when they can. She asks God's richest blessing to rest on you all. Sincerely your old friend, ’ Alice Hadsell. (Written by Theresa Traxler, R. 1, Box 53, Mount Morison. Colo.) ••Fred G. Baker will remove to the old postoffice building Oct 23. selling mdse, both places that day; closing out articles which will not continue to handle. In Chicago again this । week and buying tremendous bar­ gains in ready to wear goods, jackets, ruga. etc. Don't fail to take a look; it will pay.-— adv.c. Tax Notice. Village texes for 1937 are now due and payable. I will be at the C. E. Mater Real Estate office for collec­ tion of same. , Mildred Mater, 4-tf Village Treasurer. Local Past Chiefs’ Club To Entertain Pneumonia Fatal To Robert Lambie, 77 �THE NASHVTLLJE NEWS. THURSDAY, OCT. 14. 1W7 before the same audience or the same circulation. -Nashville Meirs. Mary Keiko Gloster GkwU, THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________ In Michigan Oss Year ___________________ ELOO 0 ■tat Month*---------------- --- -----®° | C Telephones: Office, 17; Outride State. Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Galey, ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Franx S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. gup,—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treaa.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937 Nothing So Kingly As Kindness. True worth is in being, not seeming; In doing each day that goes by Some little good—not in the dreaming Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in blindness, And spite of the fancies of youth, ' There’s nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. We get back our mete as we measure; We can not do wrong and feel right; Nor can we give pain and gain pleas­ ure; For justice avenges each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow. The bush for the robin and wren. But always the path that is narrow And straight for the children of men. —Alice Carey. Serving The Nineteen thirty-seven Public WelL has witnessed great strides in the progress of the agricultural marketing coop­ eration movement in many sections of the country. Through- cooperative action old markets have been stabilized, new markets have been explored, produc­ ing methods have Been improved, and in some instances price rises in line with the general upward trend of all prices have been negotiated by farm groups. An example of this is provided by the Dairymens’ League Cooperative Association. Inc.,, which has recently effected an agreement with dealers whereby a modest necessary rise in the wholesale price of milk and fluid cream was granted. This does not mean that the cooperatives are at­ tempting to establish excessive pric­ es. If they do. public opinion will correct that. But the purpose of the better cooperatives is to obtain for their members prices that are in ac­ cord with current conditions and which assure a reasonable return for the farmer's labor and investment. Cooperative work has, in many in­ stances, helped to eliminate unneces­ sary distribution costs and lessen the price spread between producer and consumer. In the case of perish­ ables, notably (mllk products, the work of large established producer­ cooperatives guarantees urban cen­ ters a consistent, dependable, proper­ . ly handled sanitary supply. ’ The successful cooperatives realize that they must serve the public as well as the farmer if they are to pros­ per. Of late so much emphasis has been placed upon the responsibilities of business to labor that we believe it not amiss to carry the following few suggestions for labor responsibilties . as taken from the editorial column of the Wyandotte Dally News. The Workers Council of Social Jus­ . tice has set up* certain responsibilities that labor and capital have, which if fulfilled will make for greater har­ mony in the labor world, which is now so disturbed, largely because of mis­ understandings. Responsibilities of labor, as outlin­ ed by the Workers Council, follow: L Labor must have a program based upon justice and not upon mere power. 2. Its power must seek the per­ manent economic security of labor. 3. Labor must recognize the right of ownership of private property. 4. Labor must recognize the right of capital to a just return on its in­ vestment 5. Labor must recognize the right of the manufacturer to a fair compe­ titive field. 6. Labor must recognize that its actions must be governed by fair codes of practice as it has demanded fail codes of practice from Industry. 7. Labor must, incorporate and hold itself financially responsible for the outlaw acts of its authorized ag­ ents, just as an industry Is incorpor­ ated and must hold itself financially responsible for the outlaw acts of its authorized agents. 8. Labor must publish its finan­ cial statements at regular periods, disclosing its income and expense items in clearly understood state­ ments! 9. Labor must adhere to American rffirirLs, obey the law of the land Responsibilities. and teach the principles of social jus­ tice. What Henry Ford Does. Nobody has chargd that Mr. Black personally practiced intolerance against Catholics, Jews or Negroes. He has friends among them. What is charged is that a man of his supposed Intelligence should so far forget the tents of American character as to ac­ cept and keep for at least two years a membership in a secret order which had un-American purposes in its platform. It is the lack of balance which a man exhibits under Buch cir­ cumstances that forever damns him as narrow-visioned and incapable of sitting in judgment on his fellow citi­ zens. . • • • There is back of the controversy a vital principle—not a political or per­ sonal dispute. It involves a funda­ mental of democracy impaired now by a hair-trigger government which nom­ inates and then confirms a man to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court without so much as even a brief inquiry into the facts charged against him publicly on the floor of the Senate. • • • Mr. Black said tn I960 in the Sen­ ate in 'speaking against the confirma­ tion of a man who had been nominat­ ed for the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission and who was said to have had some slight connection once with a railroad. "Show me the kind of steps a man made in the sand five years ago and I will show you the kind of steps be is likely to make in the same sands five years hence. 'Show me the course he was purusing then, and, unless there has been a cataclysm which has absolutely changed his character I will show you the course he is going to follow in the future. It is merely according to the law of nature; it is written on the human heart. It is in­ scribed on the tablets of the' external government — the government of na­ ture." Those lines express today a truiem. For they remind us that a man now aged 51 took the oath of the Ku Klux Klan when he was nearly forty years of age, when, indeed he might be sup­ posed to have sufficiently matured in character to know what he w*s do­ ing. Such a man was nominated by President Roosevelt and confirmed by the "courtesy club” of the Senate to sit on the Supreme Court of the Unit­ ed States. This is. indeed, "reform” of the judiciary.—The United States News. At Pequaming, where the Ford Motor com­ pany operates a large saw mill, Henry Ford has undertaken some novel experiments in rural edu­ cation. At Pequaming. Dearborn and other points where Mr. Ford has en­ dowed grade schools, students are given special training in. the manual arts and some of the other practical things of life. \ "What we are trying to do," Mr. Ford explains in an interview just published Ln The Country Home Mag­ azine, “is to develop non-fallure schools, which means more than non­ failure in the classrooms. It is non­ failure in life that we are aiming at. If the farmer knows how to farm, and also how to do other occasional work, he is not so likely to find him­ self hard up. If the mechanic knows his machine, and also how to grow his food, he has insurance against trouble, and the kind of insurance we all need mqst is that which comes from individual skill and the ability and opportunity to do more than one thing well, plus energy of course. “That kind of insurance must be written and underwritten by and in the common schools. And remem­ ber. the lowest grades are most im­ portant, because they are the only grades attended by all boys and girls.” There is food for thought in the famous automobile maufacturer’s last statement. There has been a tenden­ cy to place the emphasis on high school and college education, and it may be possible that not enough at­ tention has been given to the educa­ Finding One’s When school days tional needs of the boys and girls who Kight Place. draw to a close, many will not be going in for higher educa­ a young person asks tion.—Escanaba Press. himself, "How shall I find my right place in the world?" And serious at­ tention may well be given to seeking Mr. Black Pleads Guilty. a satisfactory answer. Those who Before the Court of Public Opinion are familiar with the life of Christ stood Hugo Black, defendant. Jesus will remember his sojourn of The indictment was a simple one. forty days in the wilderness, where “Did you ever join the Ku Klux he undoubtedly spent much time- in Klan? If s<£ why?” prayer and meditation. A little later To the first question. Mr. Black an­ on he delivered the wonderful Ser­ swered in the affirmative. mon on the Mount. In the course of To the second question, the defend­ that sermon, after recounting how ant gave no answer. the fowls of the air are cared for, and With a finality that was almost the plants of the field are nourished contemptuous, the man who ascends and made beautiful, he said (Matthew the bench of the highest court of the 6:31, 33): "Therefore take no thought, land, said over the radio; "When this saying, What shall we eat? or, What statement is ended my discussion of snail we drink ? or, Wherewithal the question is closed." shall we be clothed? . . . But seek ye The interrogation must, therefore, first the kingdom of God and his turn to President Roosevelt. The righteousness; and all these things question now is: "Why, Mr. President, shall be added unto you." did you appoint to the Supreme Court The student, upon leaving school, of the United States a man so lacking may feel that it would be foolish in­ in American understanding as to take deed. or perhaps impossible, for him an oath ‘in the unfailing bond' of the to Take no thought” about his future Ku Klux Klan? And if you did not activities. The words ‘t’ake no know this, when you sent the nomi­ thought" are also rendered (Amer­ nation to the Senate, why, Mr. Presi­ ican Revised Version), "Be not . . . dent, did you decline to permit the anxious.” But why should not one be administration forces in the Senate to anxious about his plans for the fu­ vote an inquiry into the subject of ture? Because, as one seeks "first Mr. Black's membership in the Klan the kingdom of God,’ 'the understand­ so that the American people would ing of Him, be will be led to take the know the facts before confirmation right steps leading to harmonious ac­ Instead of now when confirmation has tivity. been completed and the oath of office When one is confronted with any has been taken by your appointee?" human need, whether it be for money, From 1922 to 1925 when Hugo shelter, transportation, or any of the Black wanted the support of the daily requirements, it is helpful to Klansmen of Alabama in his ambition study the statement by Mary Baker to go to the United States Senate, he Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of joined the Klan. It won him his elec­ Christian Science, to be found on page tion. 307 of "Miscellaneous Writings’: Back tn August of thia year, when "God gives you His spiritual ideas, Hugo Black wanted the support of the and in turn, they give you dally sup­ United States Senate, he concealed plies. Never ask for tomorrow; it is the fact that he was a member of the enough that divine Love is an ever­ Klan. It won him confirmation by the present hel)p; and if you wait never Senate. doubting, you will have all you need . And now that Hugo Black needs every moment." God does not give the ; support of the Catholics, the us material things. God is Spirit, Jews and the Negroes who have been Mind, all substance, and His gifts are outraged by his appointment as have spirituaL These spiritual ideas right­ also many millions of tolerant and ly applied give us our daily supplies, fair-minded Protestants in America, all that is needed for our well-being Hugo Black adroitly declares for reli­ and right activity. Unthought-of gious freedom but avoids a specific sources of supply will become evi­ denunciation of the secret order he dent to the consciousness made recep­ once joined. tive through prayer for divine guid­ This is political opportunism at its ance. worst. A young college student, a Chris­ • • • tian Scientist, who needed to find re­ Small wonder. Mr. Black choae the munerative employment during his radio—it permits of no debate before vacation, went to a large department the same audience. Unlike the news­ store to apply for a position. As he papers, it does not present both sides was about to go up in the elevator be | Lansing News Letter | Mias Evelyn VonKerman. YWCA secretary for Girl Reserves in Grand Rapids, will assist in the leadership at Camp Barry Oct 22-23. for girls and leaders. Merrill Enyeart, Kent coun­ ty YMCA secretary, will’ direct H1JT leaders and boys at the same pldB and same time. Charlotte Hl-Y held an opening for new members last week Monday night and Eaton Rapids on Wednesday night. Secretary Angell meeting with both groups. Grand Ledge is planning on a big night Sunday evening, Oct. 17, at the M. E. church, for young people and their parents. Special music and an unusual speaker will be featured. Woodland Hi-Y had their Monday night meeting last week with Eldon Farrell as speaker. This week they met with Mr, Elder at his home and served fall refreshments. Not only Grand Rapids YMCA, but all of Michigan and the national movement lost a true friend and real benefactor when Dewey Blocksma was taken by death. FAST TITLE SERVICE PROVIDED BY CASE Time required to secure automobile titles from the Department of State has been shortened; care in making applications will make it still shorter. Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, points out. While the daily peak of from 8,000 to 9,000 titles mailed out to appli­ cants, has passed for this year, the handling of the current volume of from 2,000 to 3,300 titles dally, has been greatly expedited by a change in routing and bookkeeping procedure within the department. In every case when correct appli­ cations for title are received in Lans­ ing, titles are mailed out that same day. Approximately 20 per cent of the applications are returned, howev­ er for correction. The most frequent defect is failure of the applicant for title of a used car, to enclose the $1 fee for transfer of the plates. This fee is imposed by law; no ti­ tles will be transferred until plates also are re-registered in the names of the new owners of the cars involved. Case has directed. In previous years, this collection was at times deferred until the new owner applied for his succeeding year’s license plate. Case proceeds on the theory, however, that failure to transfer plates to the new owner's name, permits incorrect iden­ tification of the car until such trans­ fer is made. Y. M. C. A. Items Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations as follows: . Associate geophysicist, $3,200 a year; and assistant geophysicist, $2,­ 600 a year. Special agricultural economic writ­ er, $3,800 a year, Bureau of Agricul­ tural Economics. Cottonseed technologist, $3,800 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Econ­ omics. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service commission. Washington D. C. —Homer Pierce, who recently re­ tired from the dressed poultry busi­ ness at Lake Odessa, is going into business again to deal in automobile accessories and electrical appliances and supplies. met an acquaintance who likewise wanted to work during the holidays. The acquaintance said that it was useless to apply at the employment office, as he bad himself just been told that there were no openings. Howev­ er, the student, knowing that “Love inspires. Illumines, designates, and leads the way" as Mrs. Eddy tells us in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 454), and that nothing could deprive him of right oc­ cupation, went up and stated his er­ rand to the employment manager. While they were talking the telephone rang, and a call for extra help came from one of the departments. As it was a type of work for which the young man was well qualified, he was immediately engaged to fill the posi­ tion. Thus, by denying any seeming lack cf opportunity or employment, and affirming the truth that the real man is ever in his right place in Mind’s universe, he secured work which lasted throughout the period of his need. Fortunate today are those young people who have enjoyed the privilege of attending a Christian Science Sun • day school, and of learning the prac­ tical truths set forth in the Christian Science textbook. Here they have been taught to place absolute reliance on God; for they have learned that God is infinite Mind, divine Principle, all Intelligence' all substance, the source of all wisdom, and that man is the complete and perfect expression, or manifestation of God. They have also learned that evil of every kind is unreal. Therefore, evil, manifested in lack of employment, is unreal and powerless to keep them from their rightful place. They have learned to know that infinite Love provides for all of His children and thus reject the false claim that mortal mind governs man. Knowing these truths and con­ sciously declaring them, they go forth with the joyous expectation of good. Having, through spiritual guidance, found rightful activity they will be happy in the performance of their du­ ties, and in the progressive unfold­ men t of their understanding of Truth. —Christian Science Monitor. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Oct 13. at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far-1 mere except when price is noted as I selling. These quotations are chang- [ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat ________ ___________ __ 85c Beans-------------------------------- $2 90 Oats ----32c Middlings (selL) ___________ $175 Bran (sell.) _____________ |L70 Eggs _____ .......... __.................... 16c Leghorn springers -----17c Leghorn springers____________ 16c Heavy springers ...------------- 18-20c Heavy hens------------------------ 15-19c SIX WOMEN VETS SEEK JOBS, STARRET SAYS Of the 6,364 veterans seeking em­ ployment through the National Re­ employment Service in Michigan, six are women, it was revealed by Major Howard Starret, state reemployment director. "It may be surprising to some peo­ ple to know’ that a number of women in the United States have been given a veterans* status for their participa­ tion in some activity of the World war," Starret said. According to a breakdown of the active files of Michigan applicants which was sent from Washington this week, the six women veterans in Michigan were registered as: a butch­ er, a practical nurse, a railroad equip­ ment order clerk, and two general day workers, and a registered nurse. NEED NO BULLS IN BULL DOZING A new art is being practiced in Michigan—the art of bull dozing, yet it has nothing to do with bulls unless done unwisely. Although Michigan agriculture has progressed throuhg a century, land clearing in a wise way is found to be profitable on some farms where in­ come fails to proivde a suitable living for a family. In sponsoring four demonstrations of a bull dozer, which tumbles over stumps like toy blocks, members of the agricultural engineering staff at M. S. C. explain the purpose. On some farms, the actual cropped acreage or effiicient improved pasture land is to small to support a family. This is true in some of the northern counties. On other farms, the wrong parts of the farm have been farmed because they already were cleared or were easiest to clear. More produc­ tive land has been idle.. To cut relief loads and make farm­ ing more self-sustaining, farmers in four counties are invited to attend demonstrations this month. In Al­ pena county a demonstration is scheduled Oct 19; Otsego county. Oct 20; Charlevoix county. Oct 21; and Osceola county, Oct 22. In the Upper Peninsula similar pro­ jects have been under way. More ef­ ficient farming is being sought so that cash Income will be sufficient to support a- family now living • on the land. Iron county supervisors pur­ chased a bull dozer to aid agriculture within the county. Bankers in another county offered to serve as collection and booking ag­ encies for use of a land clearing ma­ chine. Charges are at the rate of $5 an hour, indicating the necessity of selecting land for clearing that will be sufficiently productive to replace other land. s. Fall Highway Map. The fall edition of the official Mich igan highway map is now off the press available for free distribution. Except for corrections on the trunk­ line system due to new construction and mileage determinations, the map is the same as the previous summer edition. Motorists may obtain maps without cost by writing to State Highway Commissioner Murray D. VanWagoner. "Long Span” Telephone Construction . Conserves Supplies of Pole Timber Above: A toll telephone cable sup­ ported on polet 300 feet apart, com­ pared with (Right) the normal shorter •pacing of an open-wire toll pole line. With cables being used Increasingly In place of open wire on the nation's toll telephone circuits, the old standard of placing poles 130 feet apart is being extended In some cases to 300 feet, or more, with consequent saving In the number of poles required. Pole lines represent a substantial part of a telephone company's out­ side plant Investment, and of this Investment poles represent a con­ siderable proportion. The problem of conserving pole timber becomes, therefore, one of Importance. It is a problem involving many factors. One of them Is the span­ length, or the distance between poles, which is governed principally by two requirements. These are that the line must be strong enough to provide a reasonable factor of safety against being blown over during storms; and that the poles be spaced closely enough to provide against the breaking of the wire or cable span which the poles support. “Forty Poles to the Mlle” For the types of copper and Iron wire which have been used almost since telephony began, the span­ length meeting these requirements was about 130 feet. Use of this span­ length for many years made it a sort of standard, accepted so gen­ erally that "forty poles to the mile” was almost always a correct assump­ tion. Even with the advent of telephone cables, with their stronger support­ ing strand and low wind resistance, this figure did not change much, be­ cause most cable lines were built on old open-wire lines or, sometimes, cable and wire were carried on the same pole line. Also, early cable lines were primarily for distribution purposes and poles had to be located close together so that the wire en­ tering bouses would not be too long. With the coming of toll qable lines, however, with their long stretches In the open, studies of materials showed that spans could be in­ creased above the usually accepted limits witbout affecting the service value of the line. During the past year, considerable work of this sort has been done in the Bell Telephone System. In onearea, several cable lines having span lengths of 250 feet to 360 feet maxi­ mum have been built, resulting in an appreciable saving over "normal"construction, since the number of poles per mile is lowered from forty to somewhat less than twenty. In­ construction of one section of newtoll cable In Pennsylvania, 345-foot spans and advantageous nse of high points permitted five poles to do the job where nineteen had been used on the old line. Long Spans Have Many Advantages In addition to the savings In first cost and investment, maintenance costs ore expected to be lower sines the effect .of long spans is to de­ crease the tendency of cable to bo­ under alternating tension and com­ pression with temperature changes.. This effect is largely responsible for making cases of trouble out of ring cuts that occur near poles. Some of these lines with longer spans have replaced open wire lines where approximately every other old pole was removed. If the open wire line was large, considerable Ingenu­ ity was used by the construction forces in placing the cable and strand eo that it would not interferswith the open wire circuits prior to their removal. In addition to nee in new cable lines, long-span construction has been used to advantage in re-spacing poles in existing cable liar- where, due to highway changes or dt-terk> rated poles, it has been necessary to move or change the location of a. number of poles in the line. The extent of inch re-sparing depends* of course, on the condition and ten­ sion of the strand and the weir’A of the cable. r �gT" ' = Onto, ruHIcthw. Bl»t. o< MJcblpan. Uw ProbiU Court tor the County of Barry. At a aeaalon of raid court, bald at the probate office In the city of Haattnya in eakl county, on the 23rd day of Saptenuier. A. D. 1SST. Ptwant. Hon. Stuart dement, of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MBlie Roe. Decmaed. Nellie J, Mitchell having filed In said court her petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ^ admitted to probate and the execu­ tion thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Velma B. Jarstfer as administratrix with the will annexed or to some other suit­ able person. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further, ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 18-15 KMrputm. weeks visit. Their son. Bob Pierce, is coming for pheasant hunting, and they will accompany him home. Miss Pearl HUI was a visitor at her sister's, Mrs. Owen Hynes'. Saturday and Monday. Mrs. Lail of Charlotte and son Carl and wife of Jackson were visitors at Harry Pennington’s. v * Miss Marguerite Hynes has recov­ ered from her illness and resumed her work in Lansing a week ago, coming home last week end. She had many callers while convalescing at home. The kindergarten children went to the Mearle Scott farm ■Wednesday. There they saw coy-s. horses, pigs, and chickens. Later they went to the woods where the cheep were pastured. When they returned to school, they discussd plans for making a toy farm in the room. Since then, playing farm has been the favorite pastime. The kindergarten has started prac­ tice with the rhythm band. 1st Grade And SB. Friday we went to Smith's woods. We brought back a crab and some water spiders to put in our bowl. We —An employee's shop union is be­ got moss and plants for our indoor ing organized by ^workers in the Yp­ garden. Monday we made two indoor silanti Reed Furniture Co. at Ionia- gardens. Formed as it is, the Reed union com­ 2A And 3rd Grade. pletely halts the possibility of any We read about how animals, birds, other group organising within the people and plants get ready for win­ plant. ter. We are learning how to draw County, Michigan, more particularly animals. We have music every day. Amy drew a map of bird migration. described as follows: The West one-half (ft) of the We wrote more stories about animals. We made a vocabulary chart on Southeast quarter (ft) of Section which we put new words.—Mike Kotwenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North, Range Seven (7) West, ex­ vacic, Jimmy Bennett. cepting one (1) acre of land on Fourth Grade News. East side which is used for school We have been having our eyes purposes. tested. Dated: October 2 1937. We have some new books from the Maxwell B. Alien, Administrator testate of Thomas G. Kennedy, W. K. Kellogg library. We are read­ deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ ing some of them. We have been talking about the nedy, Mortgagees. mastodon. We would like to see the • Order For Publication. By Allen & North, their attorneys. bones of this animal. We would State of Michigan, the Probate Business address: like to go on the bus. — Barbara Court for the County of Barry. 1408 Central National Tower, At a session of said court, held at Battle Creek, Michigan: (14-26) Weeks, reporter. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Fifth Grade News. ings in said county, on the 27th day Order For Publication. We found out all that we could of September A. D. 1937. State of Michigan, the Probate about mastodons and then Tuesday Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Court.for the County of Barry. morning, Oct. 12, we took a trip to Judge of Probate. At a session of' said court, held at Assyria to see those which have re­ In the matter of the estate of the probate office in the city of Hast­ cently been found. Matthias H. Reynolds, Deceased. ings in said county, on the 5th day of We are making a wall frieze and Carl H. Reynolds having filed in scenes about life in the Middle said court his petition praying that October, A. D. 1937. Present Hon. Stuart Clement, Ages. We will show on our frieze a the administration of said estate be feudal castle, a tournament and a granted to himself, or to some other Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of battle field. The children are mak­ suitable person. Fred Miller, Deceased. ing use of what they have learned It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver for about knights and also it shows them October, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, Nashville State Bank, having filed in the importance of having their fig­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ said‘court his petition praying that ures in proportional size. an order or decree be made by this We have written *orlginal plays ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public court determining who are or were about life in the Middle Ages and the legal heirs of said deceased and are working on the damatization of notice thereof be given by publication them. Our next big problem will be of a copy of this order, for three suc­ entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of to make costumes for the plays. cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a November, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of ­ newspaper printed and circulated in Sixth Grade News. fice, be and is hereby appointed for said county. The sixth grade has been playing hearing said petition; in the gymnasium every day. We Stuart Clement, It is further ordered, that public have been playing German bat ball. A true copy. Judge of Probate, notice thereof be given by publication, The leaders are Betty Davis and Ver­ Mildred Smith. of a copy of this order, for three sueRegister of Probate. 13-15 non Wheeler. cessive weeks previous to said day of For our nature study we have bearing, in The Nashville News, a bought specimens of nuts, leaves and Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the newsapper printed and circulated in stones. These include ' beechnuts, conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ said county. pawpaws, walnuts, hickory nuts, Stuart Clement cuted April 2. 1920. by Preston K. chestnuts, maple leaves, acorns and Judge of Probate. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband A true copy. milkweed seed. We have two per­ Mildred Smith, and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and fectly smooth stones that are shaped Register of Probate. :14-16 Emma S. Kennedy, recorded in the the same on all sides, and two stones office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ - ---------------------------from Mammoth cave. We also have Order For Publication. ry Couftty, Michigan, on April 6, 1920, State of Michigan, the probate the nest of a jug-building wasp and a In Liber 54 of Mortgages, on Page worm that is spinning Its cocoon. 243. on which mortgage there is Court for the County of Barry. We have been working on a JapAt a session of said court, held at claimed to be due on the date of this aese frieze and making original de­ the probate office in the city of Hast ­ notice for principal the sum of Four­ signs for Art One of the girls is teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) ings in said county, on the Sth day of making a spatter print. Dollars, interest in the sum of One October. A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 Cainp Fir© Girls. ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of The Camp Fire girls went on a hike 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 ($22.28) Sarah M. Koeber, Deceased. Thursday night, Sept 30. We went Dollars, and fire insurance premium Charles C. Higdon having filed tn to Gregg's Crossing and cooked our in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee said court his petition praying that supper. We went by railroad and of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) for reasons therein stated, he may be came back by road. Marlin Bera taught the Camp Fire Dollars as provided for in said mort­ licensed to sell the interest of said gage, making a total of One Thous­ estate in the real estate therein des­ girls how to build tepee and log cabin and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and cribed. at private sale. It is ordered, that the 5th day of The Cpmp Fire girls held their 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ November, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock meeting Wednesday, Oct. 7, at Miss ing been instituted to recover the in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Shelden's. We each brought one other moneys secured by said mortgage, or fice, be and is hereby appointed for person with us to the party.—Alice .— Smith. ‘ any part thereof, whereby the power hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public of sale contained in said mortgage notice thereof be given by publication has become operative, ‘The Hunt.” Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Tradition once again called the en that by virtue of the power of sale cessive weeks previous to said day of loyal juniors and seniors out for the contained in said mortgage and the hearing in The Nashville News, a annual hunt last Friday evening. statutes in such case made and provid­ newspaper printed and circulated in But old tradition had been slightly ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ said county. cheated in carrying out his ago old Stuart Clement, closed by sale of the premises describ­ rules for the game, for Originality in Judge of Probate. ed therein at public auction to the A true copy. the senior class beckoned them Mildred Smith, highest bidder, at the north front slightly astray from custom and sug­ Register of Probate. 15-17 door of the Court House (that being gested that they change the hunting the place of holding Circuit Court in Notice To Creditors. time for the juniors. This met with and for said County) in the City of State of Michigan, the Probate a slight amount of opposition, but Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, on Originality came to the rescue of the the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of seniors and suggested that they be o'clock in tne forenoon, to satisfy the generous to their lncon.fi dent foes and amount due on said mortgage with Notice is hereby given that four give them an addtd minute of graze. interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ months from the 1 1th day of October, So sixty minutes and sixty seconds gal costs. The premises described in said A. D. 1937, have been allowed for was the time allotted. creditors to present their claims As the juniors and seniors gather­ mortgage to be sold at said-sale are in the Township of Assyria, Barry against said deceased to said court for ed on Friday evening everyone felt examination and adjustment and that certain that victory was in store for all creditors of said deceased are re­ the juniors, for with that extra min­ quired to present their claims to said ute what wonders might be accomcourt, at the probs te office, in the pllfihedcity of Hastings, in said county, on or But, alas, not even that extra pre­ before the 11th day of February. A. cious minute of searching revealed Your Legal Printing will D. 1938 and that said claims will be the senior hide-out: so another sen­ be greatly appreciated by heard by said court on Monday, the ior class now adds its name to the list us; our rates are the same 14th day erf February, A. D. 1938, at of successful hides. ten o'clock in th© forenoon. as others. Help your home Dated, October 11. A. D. 1937. when Mr. Lass informed the seniors. paper by asking to have Stuart Clement, —Htirat done here. 15-17 Judge of Probate. FRIENDS Among The Aiomm. shown during the last two ar thro* Florence Hansen is going to the years by parents and patrons. Lay Davenport-McLarhlan Institute at Institutes seem to create a better Leonard. accepted their defeat very Grand Rapids. understanding on part of parents of graciously while tne semors celebrat­ what educators are trying to de. ed their victory with a little parly at Sackett Back From Vacation. the home of Philip Scott, preaident of Mr. Sackett has returned from his Department Has Interesting Bolktia. the class. well earned vacation and Is back on The Dept, of Public instruction at the ojb. Lansing is publishing an tnterssting bulletin entitled “What does Research On Wednesday. Oct. 6. Mr. John­ Extension Conroe Of U. Of M. ■ay?" (Bulletin 806.) Willard C. Ol­ son’s Ancient History class visited The field course for superintend­ sen, Harold Lamport. Edith Bader. the James Hughes farm near Assyria ents and principals for this area will Clifford Woody. Henry J. Otto. Part and viewed the mastodon bones dis­ meet at Lansing this year. It’s un­ Rankin, Kenneth L. Heaton and oth­ covered by Mr. Hughes' son, Robert. derstood that the central topic will ers have contributed chapters on child The bones,' soil in which they were be “Pupil Personnel." This course development, materials for Instruc­ discovered and the general topogra­ meets every second Tuesday. The tion, records and reports, arithmetic, phy of the surrounding country were first meeting will be Oct 19. the arts, science, activity programs observed and discussed in relation to and other topics. The bulletin is very recent class work on the subject of interesting in that it is based on re- . Committee On Halls. prehistoric man and animals. search, findings, and not upon opin­ The faculty committee on halls and The trip was highly educational ion. * non-class rooms met and made the and a great deal of interest was manifollowing recommendations. Freshman-Sophomore Rush. 1. Home room teachers are to be Who won? That whs the conver­ in their rooms at 8:30 and 12:45 so Dramatics. sation of last Tuesday evening. Af­ The dramatics class are working that pupils will not cluster in front ter putting the rush off- for a few of doors. on a short one act, “While the Toast weeks the ffeshmen and sophomores 2. Teachers who do not have home Burned.” and a pantomine, “Melowith all the rest .of the school, as­ drammer," both of which are to be rooms will receive hall duty assign­ sembled at Riverside Park to fight to ments. presented at the first community the finish for their side. 3. Home room teachers issue slips meeting, Oct. 22. The first event of the day was the .Plans are being made to give two to pupils who wish to leave the room. wheelbarrow race, in which a few of special assemblies for the high school This slip should be signed by teacher the boys participated. It was won by visited and returned. Such permis ­ assembly in the near future, when Hubert Decker and George Spauld­ the group will have charge of th< sion should be kept at a minimum. ing, both sophomores. 4. Eating in halls should not be Armistice Day program and the spe­ .After that came the tug-o-wars. permitted. cial program arranged for Book and pull as the sophomores might, 5. Selling articles or food is pro­ week. the freshmen walked away with their hibited. superior foes. 6. Loud talking when in the build­ Football Schedule. Perhaps the most spectacular con­ ing should be discouraged. Oct. 22—Ionia, here. test played was a game of soccer. 7. Visitors. a. Out of school. Oct. 27—Lake Ouessa, there. The most remembered deed of the (Must have permission from the of­ Nov. 5—Vermontville, here. afternoon was John Hickey’s well fice.) b. In school. (Visiting other Nov. 11—Resurrection School, of Lan­ placed kick in the last forty or fifty classes in the school not permitted.) sing, there. seconds of the game, which won 15 points for his class. “Once In A Lifetime.” The relay race proved to be a Committee On Local Material*. The seniors have selected “Once in The faculty committee on local walk-away for the freshmen and the a Lifetime,” another royalty play, instructional materials are catalog­ flag rush ended with both flags still for their first dramatic production of ing places of interest, materials that waving at the top of the pole, al­ the year. "Different" seems to be the may be used and speakers that may though a desperate fight was put up one word that best describes this ro­ be obtained. Miss McCauley has by both teams. This shows who has mantic comedy with its outdoor set­ drawn a map of this community and the strength, but the sophomores tings. colorful gypsy costumes, and with the aid of the teachers hqs lo­ still consider themselves superior.— entrancing gypsy music. cated many interesting natural for­ Lillian Thompson. Work will begin at once on the mations. production of stage scenery and The Challenge To Hunt. equipment, and try-outs are sched­ (By the senior class.) uled for this week. Watch The News Barry County Educational Council. Hear ye- Petty juniors, still young In Barry county educational council for a more detailed write-up nbxt years. met in the county Health Library last The time has come to lend your ears. week. week. The council Is composed of Though far superior we be, we are superintendents, principals and offic­ condemned to challenge thee High School To Publish Paper. • ers of the’Teachers' club. About For a night of search, wherein we The ninth and tenth English classes forty were present Supt. Parks of have you in the lurch! have recently become very enthus­ Reading and Supt Whetstone of So simple must it be for your slow iastic about the editing of a high Homer were present and described wits school paper. With the assistance of their programs for “Lay Institutes” That from community custom these Miss Zemke, plans have been made | for school patrons. Considerable in­ laws we have writ for the publication of “High Lights.” terest in school affairs has been (Continued on test page. the official name given to the news­ paper. At the present time Lillian Thomp­ son from the sophomore class and ELner Jane Purchis from the fresh­ man class are acting as co-edltors. The various features arc being writ­ ten by various membes from th© two classes. Gladys Bassett, Bernita Cole, Marian Hecker and Carol Pet­ tibone compose the committee that censor the material. Louise Beedi e and Rose Marie Tarbell are acting as business managers. With the enthusiasm vhat is being shown and various clubs that are ac­ tive in the schol this year, it is sin­ cerely hoped that the paper will meet with success. The paper will sell for five cents. Any alumni members pr interested people in the community who wish to secure a c?py, please see either of the business managers. with the Agriculture News. Nashville FFA chapter No. 100 met Monday and elected the follow­ ing officers: President—Philip Scott. Vice president—Darwin McClelland Secretary—Bill Hynes. Treasurer—Richard Green. Reporter—John Dull. Advisor—W. D Wallace. Plans for the seventh annual AgHe Fair were dismissed and and announcements will be made next week. Coleman^ FLOOR FURNACES Here’s a prescription that will insure better wintertime health and comfort for your entire family—especially the children—a Coleman Floor Furnace. It eliminates trigid floors—one of the causes of colds and sicknesses. The cold air, which blankets the floors in most homes, is drawn into the Coleman and thoroughly warmed, because the Coleman is below the surface of the floor. The floor, which is ordinarily the coldest part of the room, becomes a comfort­ able living zone when the Coleman Floor Furnace sprays its fresh, pure, healthful warmth over the whole house. The Nashville Home Economics club organized and the following of­ ficers were elected: President—Marian Kraft. Vice president—Virginia Cole. Secretary—Mary Allen. Treasurer—Wilma Parrott. Advisor—Miss Petrasck. Motto—“As our girlhood is now. so shall our womanhood be." . Home Economics III is now in the midst of group projects for the im­ provement of the Home Economics room. Some of the projects under­ taken are; painting the cupboards, siutable pictures for laboratory, painting flower pots, wall hangings and oil cloth place mats for Home Economics I. The Heme Economics club is to furnish material for these , projects. The Michigan Home Economics | association annual businea meeting wil be held at Flint, Oct. 15 and 16. Our local teacher. Miss Petrasck. will attend this meeting. • Consumers Power Co. �THIS NAMTVtm NKWS, THVKSDAV, OCT. 1<, 1W7 iod of three minutes, sufficient gas is formed to kill you. The gas Is very poisonous. You canont see It. smell it, taste it, or Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is at her feel it. home for the week. Adolph Dause and Fred White STARRETSTARTS drove to Petoskey Sunday. THIRD N. R- S. YE.AR Mrs. Emma Kahler and Mrs. Mary Major Howard Starret on Oct. 12 Flook spent Friday with Mrs. Sarah Have you ever caused someone to began hi* third year as state director te injured? Have you ever been Ostroth. Mr*. .A. E. Dull called on Mrs. Al­ called upon to perform the painful of the National Reemployment Ser­ vice in Michigan. \ ta Schantz and Mrs. Nettie Johnson duty of notifying the mother of sev­ During this period the NRS ha.‘i se­ eral children that her husband has last week. cured 322.338 jobs for unemployed ap­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and been killed in an accident? If ever you are assigned such duty, plicants in Michigan. The active file Mrs. Mary Neal visited relatives in of unemployed has been decreased Marshall Sunday. you will realize the importance of Mrs. Minnie Bryce of Detroit is safety and accident prevention. The from 246,733 in October, 1835, to grief that'ean strike a home so sud­ 124,133 in October, 1937. Other ma­ spending the week with her niece, denly should make us all realise that jor accomplishments of the service Mrs. W. O. Dean. •we are a part of this entire scheme were as follows. Claude Marshall and family of In November, 1933, few persons Lansing spent Sunday with his moth­ and that each and every one of us should cooperate with everybody else were given jobs in private Industry, er, Mrs. Libbie Mashall. in the prevention of accidents on our the service functioning largely as a Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and Mr. highways, in our home, and at our clearing house for emergency agen­ and Mrs. Will Southward spent Sat­ cies. At that time 85.1 epr cent of urday fishing at Middle lake. place of work. . Will you gamble with the happiness the placements were sent to security Mrs. Fred Langham spent Monday In Sep­ evening with California relatives at of your family? The man who takes wage work progress jobs. chances with his own safety gambles tember of 1937. placements of this her mother’s In Grand Rapids. witn the future happiness of his wife type bad dropped to 1.7 per cent of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Char­ the total placements. All other suc­ lotte visited their granddaughter. and children. cessful job applicants were given em­ Mrs. Harry Beard, and family Sun­ ployment with private contractors, on I fee! that it is important to issue farms, in business houses and in fac­ day. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and daughter of a warning about carbon monoxide tories. Woodland spent Monday afternoon gas at this time. It might be a little Veterans received 18,821 jobs dur­ with the former’s mother, Mrs. Jen­ early to talk about opening the win­ ing Major Starert’s administration. dows and doors while running the The active file of unemployed vet­ nie Conley. Watson Walker is putting a new motor in your garage, but neverthe­ erans was reduced from 16,543 to roof on his bouse, the property he re­ less it should be a timely warning. 6.855. cently bought, where Mrs. Cora Mil­ As soon as cold weather sets in An employers service department people frequently run the motor in was established. Field visits to em­ ler lived while in Nashville. Mrs. Frank Felghner Mrs. Emma the garage to warm it up before driv­ ployers in search of jobs for unem­ Kahler and Mrs. Orville Flook spent ing away. This is done to prevent ployed applicants totaled 134,573. Tuesday with their niece. Mrs. Ward frequent "stalls" on the highways. A program of job analysis was set Whenever you must do this be sure up. .Trained research engineers stu­ Cheeseman in Maple Grove. Miss Georgia Grlbbin had as sup­ that the windows and doors . (all of died the specifications for jobs in in­ them) are wide open so that you will dustry and business and established per guests Thursday, Helen Nelson and Marte Ellis co-workers in the get proper ventilation. By running occupational standards for hundreds Barry county Assistance work. the motor in the average garage with of jobs. Porter Kinne has torn down the doors and windows closed for a per—Frank Smrcek, 24 year old Char­ bom on his property occupied by Mrs. lotte farm hand, possibly will face a Esther Kennedy, and will rebuild the federal charge of using the mails to material into a modem garage. Will Justus. Mrs. Justus and Clar­ defraud, because his alleged elaborate plot to seize two shipments totaling ence of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill of Castleton were Sunday $1,400 worth of firearms went awry. Krieg said he obtained a con­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Dull. ‘: Mrs. Irene Mead, Mgr. J : Sheriff T. S. K. Reid has started work on fession revealing details of the scheme. Smrcek allegedly told how the remodeling and improving of the ; Home Cooking. he had placed two orders each for Cole resort property which he re­ ;: Clean, Steam-heated *; $700 worth of deer rifles and revolv­ cently bought at Thomapple ft-ke. Mrs. Velma Speers and three sons • Rooms. ’ ! ers, with a Chicago mail order house frorq Ypsilanti spent the week end at and a Philadelphia firm, to* be sent C. Orville Flock’s, and her mother, Mrs. O. D. When notified of their arrival !: Rates Reasonable. IJ here, Smrcek said he planned to Emma Kahler, returned home with her. break into the New York Central Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and sons Lloyd freight house here, seize the ship­ ments and dispose of the firearms to and Kenneth of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and chil­ hunters before the opening of the deer TWO BARGAINS LN hunting season. The Chicago firm dren. and called on Miss Mabel Ros­ coe Saturday. • checked its Eaton county catalog Word has been received that Mrs. mailing list and Smrcek was placed under suspicion. New York Central Cora Miller, former resident, is very officials tipped off Police Chief Lat- poorly, suffering from sugar diabetes, SHAKESPEAREAN chaw that a dummy package repre­ at the home of her sister. Mrs. Nora senting the $700 shipment of guns Precious, tt Millbrook. LINEN W. E. Rankin and Miss Lena Still­ from Chicago was being shipped here. The shipment arrived, the police well of Kalamazoo came Sunday morning and took Mrs. Ella Taylor maintained a guard about the freight 24 Envelopes & 24 Sheets house, but no one appeared to claim to Sylvester for the day, and all at­ — 2 sizes — tended church services twice. the goods. £he sheriff reported that to match ___ _ 10c each Mrs. Harriet Hire of Kalamazoo Smrcek also admitted cashing sever­ al bad checks of various denomina­ called on her cousins, Mrs. Mary20 Envelopes & 20 Sheets tions drawn on the Hastings bank Hoisington and Mrs. Clare Pennock, of LINEN PAPER to during July and August, using the Sunday afternoon, comig over with match, with “Nashville,, name of Jack Martin as an alias. The Mrs. Fem Cross and son Kenneth. Michigan” on each. Eugene Lawis and family left last money he received was used to pur­ at...... -------------- 10c each chase expensive deer rifles and fish­ week for their home at Centaur, Mo., after spending the past week with his 25 White, Business size En­ ing tackle, most of which was ?onfisvelopes, with return ad­ cated by the officers. A warrant mother. Mrs. George Campbell, and dress, for 5c pkg. from Barry county, charging the Bister Mrs. Charles Kohler, and hus­ young man with forgery there, was band.’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix of Kalamo served on him Monday, and he was turned over to officers from Hastings. and Mrs. Belle Mix visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Celia Ann at —Eaton County Court News. Hastings Friday afternoon, and also called at the infirmary to see Miss Jennie Dickinson. The Nazarene church people are The date on your paper shows making plans to do considerable re­ the time to 'jzhich your subscrip­ pairing of their church property, be­ Nashville, Mich. ;; tion is paid. Please refer to it. ginning as soon as possible, so as to have the work finished before cold weather sets in. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke of Ver­ montville and Mrs. Ora Dean were at the latter’s home here Tuesday af­ ternoon. and called on the latter’s son, Dana Dean, and family, who are cou­ sins of the Snokes. A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT . . . gives to I Callers at the home of George everyone the chance to unfold that ever-present ambi*; Thomas the past week were Mr. and David McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. tion within them........................................................................ ! ’ Mrs. Francis Evans, Rev. Pritchard. Chas. Brumm, Mr. Moorlag, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckmaster, and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of Char­ lotte visited their sister. Mrs. Harry Beard and family Sunday; also call­ ed on their* aunt, Mrs. Will South­ ward. and Mr. Southward. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are newlyweds, having .... coming from been married last week Thursday. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday school will meet this week with Mrs. Laura Showalter at the Fordyce Showalter home on the Of BATTLE CREEK South Side, Friday afternoon. There will be quilt work to do, and members will bring their needles and thimbles. News in Brief : :: COMMERCIAL HOTEL : : STATIONERY Menerey’s Drug Store “DOLLAR POWER” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — ... where most folks say .... “MY BANK" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Maurice Buxton. State Trooper, who was at Lansing for some time, has been assigned a post at Hough­ ton Lake, and is now stationed there. Maurice visited his mother, Mrs. Tena Buxton, frequently while she was at Mrs. Will Shupp’s, and is quite well known here. Snow flakes, October 13. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent last week with Mrs. Lena Mix. . Merle Mason of Jackson called on The state highway department is his father, Charles Mason, Saturday. inclined to give the stately tree much Mrs. Will Guy and Mrs. Lydia Bur­ of the credit for the tourist boom in chett spent Thursday in Battle Creek. the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Christina Walr&th called on Through its policy of protecting Mrs. W. E. Hanes one day last week. roadside timber against the woods­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Hast­ man’s axe, the department now owns ings called' on Mrs. Ed. Faught Sun­ 2,616 acres of virgin timber in the day. Upper Peninsula. This does not in­ Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. clude special right-of-way to afford Etna Palmerton are visiting relatives lake shore view* and acreage to guard in Battle Creek. against encroachment along other Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt were scenic spots. dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Evans Virgin timber right-of-way in the last Wednesday. U. P. includes: 299.68 acres in Alger Mr. and Mrs Azor Leedy and chil­ couhty; 89,78 in Baraga; 299.83 in dren and Mrs. Belle Leedy were at Chippewa; 642.54, Gogebic; 106, Gun lake Sunday. Houghton; 328.86, Iron; 291.44, Luce; Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday 9G-.8, Mackinac; 312.75, Marquette; afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Lowell of 178.36 Ontonagon; and 46.22 acres in Hastings township. Schoolcraft county. Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo spent "This acreage,' ’commented Com­ Tuesday afternoon with her sister. missioner VanWagoner, "is not only a Mrs. J. M. Rausch. sound investment in roadside beauty Marguerite Burchett spent the but materially reduces maintenance week end with her grandparents, Mr. costs. Virgin timber at $50 an acre and Mrs. Will Guy. costs $2,428 per mile for a 400-foot Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger visited strip of right-of-way. The savings in an aunt Mrs. Clemens, who is ill, in snow plowing, snow fence, dragging, Grand Rapids Tuesday. and dust treatment of roads amounts Mrs. May Turness and children of to $325 annually as compared with the State Road called on Mrs. Mary widswept areas. Deducting interest, Nesbet one day last week. a virgin timber protected roadside Mrs. Robert Mason of Lake Odessa pays for itself in ten years. Second called at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. F. growth areas pay for themselves in J. Nelson Sunday afternoon. two. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and “Roadside parking areas have re­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and duced fire hazards through wooded Mrs. Ed. Reynolds of Mason. county by concentrating picnickers at Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter protected points where roadside visited their mother, Mrs. Ina De­ springs are located. Trees check soil Bolt, in Maple Grove Sunday. erosion and dust. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Holcomb and “Roadside timber is important to family of Battle Creek called on Mrs. public safety. Windswept roads are Eva Holcomb Saturday afternoon. often impassable during blizzards. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Miss Pearl Trees aid visibility not only in snow Penfold visited their sister, Mrs. Don­ storms but also on bright days when ald Hill, on Thursday of last week. they afford protection from the blind­ Miss Anna Wahl is caring for Mrs.' ing sun. J. R. Wooton for a time in the morn“Above all. tourists in hot weather ig, and Mrs. Inez Wash in the even­ appreciate the comfort of driving ov­ ing. er shaded highways flanked on each Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Mr. side by majestic trees." and Mrs. Arthur Hill spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Battle Michigan counties are gradually re­ Creek. tiring their bonded highway indebted­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and Mr. ness and imrpovlng local roads with and Mrs. Gail Lykins and family funds that formerly were used for the visited the Kellogg bird sanctuary on construction of state trunklines. Sunday. Murray D. VanWagoner, state Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser en­ highway commissioner, estimates joyed a color trip north to Evart. that 52 cents out of every dollar of Cadillac, and Harrison a week ago revenue from the weight and gasoline Sunday. taxes will be returned to the counties Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring leaje this year. There It is expended for today to spend the week end with road purposes under the complicated their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Act of 1921 and subsequent John Wotring of Cleveland. amendatory legislation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mr. Under the statute. 50 per cent of and Mrs. Leslie Davis of Lansing vis­ the weight tax returned to the coun­ ited Mrs. Fred White and Mrs. Fred ties is spent for general maintenance Fuller Sunday. and constructio. The other 50 per Mrs. George Taft spent last week ce^t is expended by the counties on with her father at Massilon, Ohio, the basis of five priorities. They are, helping him with his sale, returning in order: home Monday night. 1. Reitrement of Covert road Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and bonds. 2. Retirement of general granddaughter Patricia of Hastings county road and bridge' bonds. 3. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Reitrement of township highway Calkins and son Orville. bonds. 4. Maintenance of additional Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Blansett of township roads absorbed by the coun­ Winchester, Ind., spent the week end ty beyond the 20 per cent annua! •with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ottie minimum required by the McNitt law. Lykins, and Mr. Lykins. 5. Balance divided between the coun­ Rev. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rapids ty and the cities and villages on a was here Tuesday night conducting direct population basis. quarterly conference at the M. E. In addition to the entire weight tax church. There was a supper in con­ $6,550,000 is returned to the counties nection. from gasoline tax revenues, including Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and $4,000,000 a year for the maintenance children and Mr. and Mrs. W? E. of former township roads. Of the Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie $2,550,000 balance, the statute re­ Webb and family in East Lansing quires that the counties spend the Sunday. first 50 per cent under the Horton Act Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher spent priorities. The second half is spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell for general highway purposes unless Fisher and family of Wamerville. and the county board of supervisors di­ attended services at the Kilpatrick rects this money to be used for the church in the forenoon. • retirement of bonded indebtedness on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell Sunday roads and bridges. attended a dinner for the 97th birth­ day of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Tar­ Murray D. VanWagoner state high­ bell, at his sister’s. Mrs. Frank way commissioner, recommends a House's, in Southeast Vermontville. three-phase program in an effort to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent prune the mounting accident rate up­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. on the public highways. Crabb at Crystal Lake and enjoyed a First and “most important,” the turkey dinner. Miss Esta Felghner commissioner is emphasizing that the and Miss Bea Phipps of Grand Rap­ creation of a separate road patrol ids were also guests. division within the Michigan State Frank and Denver Hart of Carey. Police is "immediately necessary." Ohio. Mrs. Mac Leonard and Mrs. The work of these troopers should be Ethel Schmidt and daughter of Wood­ entirely apart from general crime he land, and Mrs; Eugenia Fisher of says, adding that they should even be Warncrville called on Mr. and Mrs. given different uniforms. Their work Charles Fisher Friday afternoon. should be confined entirely to road Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert of Lake paired. Odessa were here Wednesday to see Secondly, the commissioner sug­ Dr. Lofdahl. They were accompa- gests the creation of a separate traf­ nie<| by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. fic division within the state highway A. Hodges of Ionia, who called on department "to properly evaluate the their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. safety problem on a scientmc basis W. St. C. Gloster. and furnish basic research that is Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. badly needed.” Lucy Deakin and Mr*. L. Maude Ev­ Finally, be asks for a separate di­ ans spent the week end in Grand Rap­ vision within the state department of ids, Mr. and Mrs. Graham at Floyd public instruction dealing exclusively Deriar's. and the others with Mr. and with safety education among adults Mrs. Theodore Cole of Burton , as well as in the schools. Heights. Mrs. Evans visited also the j Clark Memorial Home, where she saw j To finance such a program, the Mrs. Amelia Lentz and the wives of commissioner would use the entire several former pastors, and a friend. revenue from the automobile drivers' Miss Leah Belle Lyman, who is super­ licenses which yielded nearly $700,000 last year. Most of this money now intendent of Esther Hall. Highway Department. , CLASSIFIED One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for les* than 25 cents- For Sale—Dry wood. Vera Bivens, phone Nashville 9O-F21. 14-15p FoPSaie^lOO' White'RodTpuUets. 5 months old. Clair Roach. 1 mile south of Vermontville. 15-p sprayed fruit, hand picked. 50c per bushel. Hubert Wilson, phone 74-F3. l*-c For Sale —Cheap, paperhanger’s out­ fit complete; also 1930 Model A x Ford, A-l condition. E. A. Hanes. Nashville; at J. C. Hollister's. 15-16p FUF-Sale — Northland" circulating beater, $12.00; also a small supply of reserved good health Rawleigb products, at about 20 epr cent dis­ count. C. D. McKenzie, Nash­ ville. _________ 15-p ~ HiscelisneooB. No hunting allowed on my premises. Clarence Shaw. R. 2. Nashville. I5-p Wanted—Two ton second cutting~of alfalfa hay. Chas. Kleindenst, Nashville, Zemer house. 15-p Let us rebuild and paint your tractor; also farm machinery. Lovell ImpL Co., Vermontville, phone 15. 14-16p Lost^Purse, containing"key, in"Nash­ ville Saturday. Oct. 2. Valuable to owner. Sophia Mead, Return to Von Furniss store. 15-p Notice—No hunting' trespassing, or running of dogs on my farm in Castleton, known as the Dan Bol­ inger farm. Herbert Wilcox, 15-f Wanted—Farmers or farmers* sons over 21 years of age with good car Jo travel in the country. Steady work. Write for particulars. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept 1258, Bloomington, Ill. 15-16c Wanted—Quaint old'glassware, furnfture, dolls, banks, paper weights, Indian relics, anything of interest. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Plainwell, Mich­ igan. 15-p Slipped his halter" and strayed from my barn Wednesday night, Oct 6— a dark brown horse with left white hind foot. Richard Sowles, Nash­ ville, R. 1. 15-c If you are thinking of stockers and feeders, feeding lambs and breeding ewes, remember the Stockyards at Marshall and Stealy's Stockyards at Olivet 13-16p goes to the general fund of the state. "If this program be too ambitious, certainly there is every urgency that at least one portion of It bt initiated at the earliest opportunity. The spe­ cial highway patrol working everlast­ ingly at this job to the exclusion of any other function, by every rule of bitter experience, is badly needed and needed now." OVER 15,000 4-H CLUBS BELIEVED TO BE TAKING PART IN SOCIAL CONTEST More than 15.000 4-H cluba in 40 states have completed their year's work in the nationel 4-H Social Pro­ gress contest, and the returns are now being assembled by county agents. For the past nine months, some J00,000 farm boys and girls have been piling up points for citizenship, neigh­ borliness, appreciation of good mu­ sic. understanding of world affairs and fine literature and other require­ ments in the contest, which is spon­ sored by the Radio Corporation of America and its service, the Nation­ al Broadcasting company. Thousands of communities are waiting expectantly me results of the judging, which will award to the top club a trip to the National 4-H Con­ gress in Chicago, November 26-December 4. Fine radio sets and Vic­ tor records will be awarded state­ winning clubs. County winners will have their choice of a copy of the fa­ ir du* Victor Book of the Opera or an album of four Victor records on which the most popular 4-H songs have been specially recorded. —Paul D. Bywater, 45, cashier of the Chemical State bank at Midland, who was severely wounded when shot down by a bandit during an attempt­ ed holdup of'tfie institution, is a bro­ ther of Mrs. C. D. Shellenbarger of Vermontville. USED CAR PARTS Tires, Radiators and Glass. Buying Iron, Radiators, Batteries Metal. MIKE’S Auto Wreckers 3rd house east of Stand­ pipe. Nashville. 7 * �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THI RSDAY, OCT. 14, IBS? Mearle Scott. Jr., of Jackson was WWW Mrs. Lloyd Austin to on a month's visit to her folks at Brooklyn New home for the week end. Carrie Caley to having new siding York. * * O. A. Lohr of Detroit spent from Mr. and Mrs. Edd Felghner called and windows for her home. The E. C. Merkles have moved from Friday night to Sunday in NaahviUe. Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wacousta to R. 3, Grand Ledge. , Miss Lena Maurer was a Sunday Felghner. Evangelical Church. Frank Wilson of Sheridan spent the afternoon caller at Henry Dickson ■«. Mrs. Jeaale Dillenbeck of Woodland Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford to spending a few days with Mrs. Edd week end with’ the Felghner-Kane Preaching at 10 a. m. families. visited Sunday with Mrs. Alice Pen­ J Felghner. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Russell Partridge to again employ­ nock. Dr. Lofdahl returned to active League at 6:30 p. m. ed by Beedle Bros, as clerk in the lo­ Henry Jaffe, who became quite III practice a few days ago, after a tenPreaching at 7:30 p. m. • cal More. a week ago has neen taken to Ann days' illness. \ Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.30 Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley was on p. m. Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd are taking . "Kenneth Yarger of Western State up their residence in Mrs. Florence duty Sunday at the sheriff's office in Hastings. Church Of The Nazarenr. Teachers college, was home for the Grohe'a home. Frank Hecker of Chelsea and dau­ week end. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. ’ Mrs. E. A. Hanemann went to Char­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Schan of Ionia called lotte Tuesday for Mrs. E- L. Parrtoh, ghter Geraldine of Ypsilanti spent the week end at home. . Morning worship at 11:00. Sunday-afternon oh Mr. and Mrs. Who bad been there for a visit Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Henry Dickson. NYPS at 6.30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Evening service at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dickson of De daughter Annella Mae were Sunday Kenneth of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. F. J Purchis cn Sunday. Thursday evening prayer service witt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of the Voyle Varneys. Mrs. F. M. Wotring called Sunday this week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Henry Dickson. Mrs. E A. Hannemann and Miss on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman of Lockhart, at 7:30. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. F. K. Bul­ Minnie Furntos were in Battle Creek God still answers prayer today in lis and Mrs. Max Miller were in Grand Friday and called on Miss Electa Fur­ Middleville, former residents of Nash­ ville. the good old fashioned way. Prove Rapids on Monday. niss. L. W. Felghner, and Woodward Him and see. Mrs. Velma Speers, Ypsilanti, came Mrs. Emily Mix and George Dick­ son and wife were at Henry Dickson’s Sunday for her mother. Mrs. Emma Smith of Comstock Park made a bus­ Baptist Church. Kahler, who has been visiting rela­ iness trip to New Lexington, Ohio, at a week ago Sunday. Rev. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. the week end. Mrs. Jarrard, who underwent an tives. Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roas and daugh­ Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. Emma operation at the local hospital, has Kahler and Mrs. Frank Felghner were ter Jean of Lansing were over night day, Oct 17. Subject: "Tidings from been returned to her home. Mrs. Ward visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. the Baptist Association Program.” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and son visiting their niece, Sunday school at 11:15. Harry Maatsch. and Mr. HicRs spent Sunday with Mr Cheeseman. one day last week. Praise prayer and Bible study Rev. William Henry Hunt 83. for­ Mrs. J. R. Wooton’s condition has and Mrs. Henry Barnes near Jack­ improved and she was returned to her mer pastor of the Vermontville Con­ meeting Thursday evening at 7.30 in son. the parsonage. gregational church, died at Oberlin, Mrs. Inez Bah! of Chelsea spent home Monday from Pennock hospital. Whosoever will may attend any or Sunday with Chas. Maurer and fam­ Hastings where she had been a pa­ Ohio, on Sept 30. all of these services and feel welcome. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. ily. and Mrs. Emma Leach of Chelsea tient for a week. Let us keep oh rallying for . Mrs. Edd Mix returned Sunday Shankland of Ann Arbor were at the Come! returned home with her. . Gail Lykins and family entertained from a few days’ visit at Ted Mix’s at Townsend cottage, Thomapple lake, Christ and the church. Special Notice—Anyone wishing for for the week end. Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs Ottie Quimby, and Harry Mix and family Miss Doris Betts spent the week pastoral attention, and not now re­ Lykins, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Blan- from East Vermontville were her end with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. ceiving such service in Nashville and haliers Sunday evening. sett of Winchester, Ind. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, who with Bobby, drove vicinity, may notify Pastor C. D. Mc­ Mr and Mrs. Chester Smith went Kenzie. to Riverside, DI.. Friday to visit their Aubrey Murray were Mr. and Mrs. her back to Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. O. G. Squires and daughters, son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charley Kahler of Delton. Mr. and Barryville M. P. Church. Mrs. Will Gates and Clinton Horn of Velma and Georgia Squires, of Flint Smith, returning Monday night. z Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mrs. A. D. Squires of Traverse Al! services at the usual hours. Let City spent Saturday with Mrs. F. J. . (Helen Liebhauser). who have been Belson of Shultz. us be on time every time. Mrs. Dorothy Powers Masselink re­ Purchis. living with the Ed. Liebhausers, have We all think that our Rally Day Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ moved into the Joe Hurd house on turned from a visit in Kalamazoo on Tuesday night, and leaves today for ghter Patty Adell and Mr. and Mrs. program this year was the best ever. Sherman street The Kalamazoo-Lansing District Maurice Purchis drove Mrs. A. D. Van Gribbin of Chicago, attending her borne in Boston Mass., after a an insurance meeting at Grand Rap­ two weeks visit to her relatives and Squires to her home at Traverse City meeting of our church is being held at the new Grovenberg church. Dimon­ Sunday. ids, spent Wednesday night of last Mr. Masselink's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple dale cricuit, Wednesday, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Probyn. former week with his mother and sister, And let us not forget the Young Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Miss Georgia residents now living in Battle Creek, Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley were in Nashville Monday. Their Mayo of Hastings left Saturday to People’s Rally at Porter church, four Gribbin. daughter GJenna is visiting her rela­ visit the Leo Herrick family at West miles south of Lawton next Sunday afternoon and evening. The Hall tives in England. Mrs. Probyn. for­ Collingswood. New Jersey. a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter left on family will furnish the musical pro­ merly Sle Perkins, is a niece of •4,++4,+4,++++4<4<+ H. H. Perkins. ’ Saturday on a visit to cousins in gram. The Barryville L. A. S. will give a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa. Their Wendell entertained as Sunday dinner son, Hiram Baxter, was to accom­ supper at the church Thursday even­ ing, Oct. 14. Cafeteria serve self guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheal and pany them from Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty of Hast­ style. Among other good things, hot sons Victor and Winston of Lansing, also E. L. Downing and Mrs. Sarah ings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty hamburgers and buns will be served. Men’s part wool sox, A new roof is being put on the par­ Hastings of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. and family of Woodland visited' Mrs. heavy wt 10c-20c pr. > DeVere Smith and daughter of Port­ E. L. Schantz Sunday, and Mrs. Edd sonage this week. Men’s all wool sox, Felghner and Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck God’s work, and your work, and my land. 25c-29c pr. work together; were callers. Recent Sunday dinner guests at the Hunters’ long wool hose, Though lots of folk Mrs. J. C. Furniss attended a lunch­ home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. - .---- 39c-50c pr. Just sit and croak. Marshall of Maple Grove were Mr. eon at the Hastings Country club on All wool gym socks Though fine may be the weather! Tuesday of last week complimenting and Mrs. Malcolm Gray and two • asst’d colors . ... 25c-29c grandchildren of Bellevue, Mr. and her niece. Mrs. S. Mallory Cassidy of And some will, and some won’t, and Men’s canvas gloves Mrs. Ronald Gray and two sons of Grand Rapids, and given by Mrs. some most always “holler;’’ .............. 10c-15c pr. Battle Creek, James Gray of Kalamo, Pauline McOmber. But the folks that win Yellow canton flannel Mrs. F. H. Masselink of Boston, Mrs. Esther Marshall and granddau­ Just pull and grin, gloves----- 15c-20c pr. ghter, Arloa Johnson, of Nashville. Mass., Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and And jump into the collar! Child’s canvas gloves Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Ma­ Mrs. John Andrews of Nashville were Come Rally Day, come any day, come --------------- ---- 10c pr. ple Grove* the Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jersey glpves 15c pr. every day a-huming; George Lowell of Maple Grove vis­ Harry Holman and Mr. and Mrs. V. Put resolution to the test. Child’s all wool mittens. ited his daughter, Mrs. Everett Dale Andrews.—Bellevue Gazette. asst’d colors25c pr. Each of us do our very best: Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Good luck will keep on coming! Kromdyk, and family in Detroit from Misses' knit mittens and Thursday to Sunday. George says Woodard had dinner Sunday with the gloves, fancy colors, Will Woodard family at Vermontville, Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. there is plenty to see in Detroit, and ............ 25c-39c-50c Rev. E F. Rhoades, Pastor. be got an eyeful, Including the Green­ where other guests were Hiram Fluffy white marshmallows North—Morning worship at 10:00. field Village and Ford Museum; the Woodard and family of Lansing and Special Saturday Ron Dille and family of Grand Rap ­ Sunday school, Effie Darby Supt.. at Ford rotunda; top of the Penobscot 15c lb. Building, 47 stories high, which gives ids. 11. Sunday evening service, E. L. C. Earl Wise and family from Grand E., Marquita Marshall leader, at <7:30. a splendid view of Detroit; top of the Golden Tower of the Fisher Building, Ledge have moved into the former Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Mr. 8:00. 27 stories high; the Ambassador Dause home on State street. Bridge; and watched the broadcasting Wise is working at Hastings Food South — Sunday school. Ward Center., but to to take charge of the Cheeseman Supt., at 10:30. Morning over station WJR. meat department of the Nashville worship at 11:30. Sunday evening store. service at 8. An all-time record for the amount of business going through the Barry Christian Science Churches. county circuit court in a single day "Doctrine of Atonement" will be was set Wednesday of last week, the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in when Circuit Judge Russell R. Mc- all Christian Science churches thruPeek granted 17 judgments totaling out the world on Sunday, Oct 17. $8,676.30 in favor of Harry O. MohrThe Golden Text, from I Cor. 1:9, mann, receiver of the Nashville State is. "God to faithful by whom ye were bank. caled unto the fellowship of bis Son Jesus Christ our Lord." Among the Bible citations to this BARKY CO. HEALTH DEPT. passage (Psalm 51): ‘Create in me a (Delayed letter.) Miss Drake, instructor of Rural clean heart, O God; and renew a right Restore unto me Education at Wisconsin State Normal spirit within me. college, LaCrosse. Wisconsin, and Miss the Joy of thy salvation; and uphold Electric Washing Machines — The American Beauty — Farrell, supervising teacher -at Wis­ me with thy free spirit. The sacri­ Electric Flatirons, Hot Plates, Toasters. Lamp Bulbs, consin Rapids, Wisconsin, vtoite fices of God are a broken spirit: a Sockets. Barry county Friday and Saturday. broken and a contrite heart. O God. Friday was spent with Mrs. Smith, thou wilt not despise.” Correlative passages to be read county school commissioner, visiting Wood and Coal Ranges — Heaters. Oil Room Heaters. rural schools and getting a picture of from the Christian Science textbook, Oil Burner Circulators. "Science and Health with Key to the the program carried on by the Barry county Health department in coopera­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ The tion with the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ clude the following (p. 201): We are prepared to care for your needs for the hunting tion. ■ Saturday morning Miss Drake way to extract error from mortal season — Shotguns, 12, 16 and 20 gauge. The Remington spent in the Health department of­ mind to to pour in truth through amunition in Nitro Express High Power Shells, also the flood-tides of Love. Christian perfec­ fice. Sure Shot. The Teacher group from the south­ tion is won on no other basis." New» in Brief FALL NEEDS BeedleBros. $1.00 up 5-10c STILL GOING STRONG After Over Half a Century of Dependable Service and Merchandise. The Glasgow Store General Hardware—Always a complete line. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT THE THE GLASGOW STORE PHONE 53 SHORES DISTRICT. By Mrs. John Rupe. | CHURCH NOTES | NASHVILLE, MICH. east section and Nashville holds its first meeting at Dowling Tuesday, H. E. EX. GROUP NO. 2 October 5th. MET AT MRS. MATER'S Castleton township group meets at Nashville Home Economics exten­ the Castleton Center school October sion group No 2 met under the lead­ 14 at 3:30 p. m. ership of Mrs. Philip Dahlhouscr and Mrs. Arthur Kays at Mrs. John Mar­ tens' on Tuesday of last week for the Can! Of Thanks. To the kind friends who remem­ first lesson in the season’s study on •'Home Furnishings.” with the tonic, bered me during my illness, I wish to "How to recognize ruitabie furmshexpress my appreciation. tr. ;a.” The nrx' lesson will be on c Stuart Lofdahl, M. D. "Clock printing.” (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans­ ing were week end guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizcr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ftoher and son Johnny of Coldwater spent Sunday with their sister, Miss Alice Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds. Mrs. Anna Harnden and granddau­ ghter June spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and children of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Edmonds. Earl Harnden and daughter Vir­ ginia spent the week end in Detroit visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ogle Flanagan, and fam­ ily Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mullenix of Battle Creek spent from Thursday until Saturday afternoon with their daughter Mrs. Ogle Flanagan, and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Andrew Rupe, Mrs. Anna Harnden and grand­ daughter June called on Mr. and Mrs. RobL Demond in Kalamo Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and Ruth and Robert were given a hand­ kerchief shower and received over two hundred, for which they were so thankful and pleased. I 9,171 N. R. 8. AFPUCAJfTB GIVEN SEPTEMBER JOBM Almost six hundred more jobseek­ ers found work through (the National Reemployment Service during Sep­ tember than the previous month. Ma­ jor Howard Starret revealed. Place­ ments for the month reached 9,171, compared to 8,574 in August . During September, only 158 people were sent to security wage work re­ lief jobs. All the rest. 6,399 men and 2,614 women, were placed in jobs with private contractors, or on farms, or in factories. "Since January 1 of this year, the 44 district and branch offices of the National Reemployment Service in Michigan have found 91,398 jobs for men and women registered with us,’Starret said. Quilting Club Surprise. The Quilting club honored Mrs. Will Miller Friday with a surprise potluck dinner and afternoon of quilt­ ing for her, as a natal, day celebra­ tion. Rexall 1c SALE The balance of this week is the time to stock up for winter at the greatest bar­ gain prices we have ever offered. NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last week's letter.) It to better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man. Psa. 118:8. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mrs. Will Joppie, Sr., Sunday after­ noon ;also Frances Childs and George Fiebach. George Fiebach; Frances Childs and Mrs. Nellie visited Mrs. Will Jop­ pie and daughter, Mrs. Alice Surine, in Sunfield Sunday, Sept. 26. Bernice and Altie Swift of the county line called on their aunt, Fran­ ces Childs, last week. Esther Shepherd of Vermontville, called on Frances Childs Thursday I evening. Miss Frances Childs went to Sun-1 field Saturday afternoon to call at | Walter Childs’. Call and look over the assortment and bring in your list* from our circu­ lar. You can always Save with Safety at The REXALfc Store VON W. FURNISS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I i Roofing Needs i ■ Just received a new shipment of 3V Crimp Roofing. We ■ ■ can furnish all lengths, with Ridge Roll and Nails. ■ Red Cedar Shingles. f’ J Nails—We have them, coated, box, casing, finishing, roof- ■ ■ ing, lead head, shingle, and brads. . : COAL COKE ■ ■ ■ ■ ' --------- W. J. LIEBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 House Phone 65 Nashville ■ .....................s AUCTION! To settle the estate of the late Lizzie E. Mayo, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, just west of the Mayo school house in Assyria, on Mon., Oct. IS Commencing at 1:00 p. m. Will offer the following: LIVE STOCK. s Jersey cow. Jersey heifer. 40 sheep and lambs. HAY AND GRAIN. Aoout 4 tons mixed hay. Some alfalfa, second cutting. 1-3 of 12 acres of corn. 1-3 of 3 acres of corn. 10 bushels of rye. About 25 bushels of oats. FARM TOOLS, ETC. Mowing machine. Wagon. Platform scales. Grindstone. Light wagon. Double harness. Hay rope, fork and pulleys. 16 ft. ladder. HOUSEEHOLD GOODS. Dressers, beds, mattresses, commodes, trunks, rugs, look­ ing glass, ice cream freezer, cupboard, bookcase and writing desk, fruit jars, tables, oil heater, circulating heater, Flor­ ence heater, chairs, lamps, clock, davenport, canned fruit, crocks, sewing machine, cook stove, kitchen cabinet, kero­ sene oil stove, ice box, water separator, washing machine, tubs, scythe and snath, and numerous other articles. TERMS—Cash. No property to be removed until paid for. JOHN MASON, Executor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �and Mrt. CbM Croucbw ^1 — MapJe Grove church with burial in Union ceme- Mrs. Olive McIntyre was hostess Thursday afternoon to the L. A. 8.. at which time plans were made for a dinner meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin; Thurs­ day, October 21. Come and get a good dinner. Mrs. Mary Flook. Mrs. Emma Kah­ ler and Mrs. Dena Felghner of Nash­ ville were guests Tuesday of their dtimore U. ■ Let no corrupt communication pro­ B. church furnished a chicken ( pie j ceed out of your mouth. Eph. 4:29. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son rne j Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spldel and Mr. supper Thursday at Middle The i. lake. i.w. Th# the Taylor home. • And the thoughtful little courtesies Bruce were Sunday guests at the The'■ and Mrs. Avery Lindley and baby of nice sum of $42 was realized. The Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Kinne of Nash­ That make life's happiness. . home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer of ville visited their daughter, Mrs. Rol­ committee in charge thank all for ■ Ithaca spent Sunday at the home of —Kenneth P. Wood. Augusta. their attendance and thoee who as­ Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. Clarence ’Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers enter­ Mrs. Roy Garllnger whs in Hast­ and Kenyon, and family one day last sisted in any way. Spldel returned home after spending tained Wednesday us guests, John ings Thursday afatemoon as a busi­ Earl Eaton and family moved last the past three weeks in Ithaca. The Kalamo Sure Seal Canning club Hud el and Oto Meyers of Melmore, ness shopper; also called on her dau­ week' to their new home, the Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Barker, nee Ohio. ghter Dorothy at the home of Mr. and girls and their leader. Mrs. Stults, Reide farm in the Barryville district. Ruth Spidel, are the proud parents of will attend Achievement Day at Char­ Week end guests at the home of Mrs. George McCalla. This removes from our community a daughter, who was bom at Pen­ Mr and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and Eth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garllnger were lotte Saturday. Ernest Gray is quite seriously sick, The North Kalamo P. T. A. has the last representative of the Eaton nock hoepital Sunday. She will an­ el were their children. Mr. and Mrs. entertained Monday evening at tne being threatened with pneumonia. family early settlers, whose home is swer to the name of Barbara Jean. been postponed until Oct. 22. because Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo. home of Frank Hawblitz, south of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagoner and now the site of the Kellogg camp. Mrs. Earl Merkle of Wacousta. of the teacher attending Institute Philip Garllnger of Nashville was Nashville. Grover Brooks, wife and son Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald of Flint. a Friday afternoon visitor of bls sis­ Sunday afternoon visitors at the Thursday and Friday. day at Herb. McGlocklin'i nie were at Portland Sunday to visit j . ! Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Deckhout of OnMiss Joyce Stults spent Saturday ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E D. j home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Use parents of the former. The moth- tario, Canada, visited Wayne Merkle Meyers. . I were Mr. and Mrs. James Kidder and night with Mrs. Ernest Morris at er is just recovering from bronchlol! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Wednesday guests at the home of two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Don- Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Morris By Mrs. Vsrn Hawblits. pneumonia. Ola Cruttenden accom- Clark on Monday. Sunday guests brought Miss Stults home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. and aid Kidder of Freeport panted them and will assist Mrs.' were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock Mr. and Mrs. Ed. of Sunfield Mrs. Herold Bahs and family were Mrs. Roy Garllnger, Mrs. Bessie and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks for a time. ! and son Duane of Lansing. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and Rev. Elmer Pritchard, pastor of the Feighner and Mrs. Harley. Felghner O. R. Stults. The East Baltimore extension class Ray Haggerty. Mesdames Martha daughter Susanne ... ___ of _________ Indiana were Mrs. Claude Burkett and Kathryn Evangelical church, and Evangelist attended the Evangelical L. A. S. held ‘ " • ■■ — meet -|j -1 in Home — Furnishings will at the Deller and Edith DeBolt attended the ■ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chas. Koteskey of Snover, Mich. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Brown on attended the funeral of Clara Burkett home of Clara Day Wednesday for an funeral of W. N. Valentine in Wood| Green. Mrs. Green accompanied the at Bellevue Tuesday afternoon. Arthur Mead, and daughter Mabel Wednesday afternoon. I Barnes home for a visit with her relMrs. Lillie Taylor, Earl and Velma, all day meeting. Our leaders are the land township Tuesday afternoon. of Flint started Sunday morning for Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of Misses Lena Lipkey and Donna Me' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun-1 atives. ' the Upper Peninsula for a week and Marshall were guests for a couple of visited at George Varney’s In Wood­ Keown. We are anticipating a very day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and a half vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John days last week at the home of Mr. land Sunday. I Susan Hawblitz were Sunday dinner Lionel Rich spent Sunday with Mr. profitable year under the leadership Clare Shelden. Smith are caring for the farm and and Mrs. James Cousins. of these capable young women. The Ladies' Birthday clUb will be ‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Correll Elhousehold duties during Mr. Mtead's Mrs. Lovisa Brooks and Mrs. For­ and Mrs..Lowell Crousser. A good crowd was out Sunday to entertained Friday at the home ‘ dred of Assyria. and “ Rev. Chas. Kotcskey •of Snover absence. rest Gregg of Charlotte were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Rev. Stein and Mrs. H. H. Brown guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Elmer Pritchard of Nashville I enjoy Uje program of sport at Mr. and Mrs. W„ C. Clark. family were Sunday visitors at Har­ were dinner guests of' Mr. and Mrs. । Charlton Park. of Vermontville were Friday evening, Ernest Brooks. Our sympathy goes to Ed. Sentz of South Vermontville ry Green’s in Barryville. dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Wm. Justus Thursday. Saturday evening Mrs. Mabie Ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Youngs and Hastings in the accident that befell Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and family. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were ams and her music pupils gave an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Hattie Newton of Lansing, Mr. and son Willard of Charlotte called on 1 him Friday evening.. Both bones of • the lower leg were broken when he evening's entertainment of music to birthday dinner guests of Mr. and son were Friday evening guests at the Mrs. John Stahl and daughters Mary their aunt, Mrs. O. R. Stults. and fam- : j was struck by a car. To one of his Mrs. Clarence Faust last Wednesday their parents and a few friends. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Adeline and Miss Weaver of Uy Sunday evening. years, such injury Is much more ser ­ Lovely refreshments were seryed. All evening, honoring Clarence’s birth­ Mrs. Gusey of Charlotte called on ' and Jack. Clarksville. ious than with younger people. had an enjoyable evening. day. Gretchen DeCamp, who is employed Mrs. Roy Bassett visited the Hos­ her daughter Mrs. William Southern.. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and fam­ Jr., and family Sunday afternoon. at the Fred Fuller home, was a visit­ mer school Wednesday afternoon. ily spent Sunday in Lansing with spending a few days with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and | or of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Robert DeCamp is suffering from Earnes and Mason Districts Mrs. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta. Mrs. Anna Wells. By M.-a. L*ns 8. Mix ert DeCamp. Saturday, and drove her a badly infected hand, caused by a children of Lansing called at the Tay- i Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited mother and sister Roberta to Hast­ dog bite, having to have it lanced by lor home Sunday’evenlng. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter left Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were at Saturday morning on a trip to Kan­ their son Robert and family in Nash­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. and ings. a doctor Monday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Hulsebos of Bellevue. ville Sunday. There was an apple butter bee held Sunday morning. Lewis D. Gardner Lansing Tuesday on business. sas. Hiram Baxter will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strange and them on the trip. at the home of Mrs. Jane Garllnger was kicked by a horse, injuring his . Morgan Friday evening. Those who partici­ arm and hip quite badly. Bert Par­ daughter Mary Anna of Lakeview; Mrs. Laura Showalter is spending Wednesday evening In Kalamo with By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. pated were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar- miter is doing his chores, and husk­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus . the week with Mrs. Lena Mix. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust, Friday evening. linger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will ing the corn. • Let no corrupt communication pro­ I Milo Ehret was visiting relatives at Verle Stahl and Douglas Ladd had Snore, Ross and Zeno Garllnger, and Ephesians — " Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh called ! Battle Creek and Gull lake the past Sunday dinner with their folks, Mr. ceed out of your mouth. Shores District Mrs. Edith Bechtel. 4:29. on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. By Air*. John Rupo . and Mrs. Jake Faust.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Titmarsh. Sunday evening. Homer of J. W. Shaffer and son Danny Hickey and family of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ots>go called on old friends and We are very sorry to report that Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Dean and daughter Roberta were Sunday after­ daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Mary Dillenbeck is in the hospl-1 noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. De­ neighbors in this village Saturday. children of Lansing and Joe Hickey Barryville Camp of Woodbury. tai again for four months on account and family spent Sunday with the Mrs. Wm. Southern. Letha Adkins spent the week end By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Mrs. Wm. Barningham and Mrs. in Jackson with her daughter Grace. Mrs. Henry Semrau atetnded the of her spine. ' home folks. Lydia Wells were in Battle Creek on teacher's meting held at Sunfield on Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend j Mrs. R. J. Wright of Lansing, Mrs. The Centennial of Castleton will be ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimes of Thursday evening. creek were Sunday callers at i Thursday afternoon. Hattie Clegg, sons, Allen and New­ held at the Barryville church Sunday, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe I Mr.’ and Mrs. Ben Hoesman of Sun­ ell McKelvey of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lowell Fisher superintendent Oct. 24. Regular services will be held Sunday afternoon. . . . .' I^na Mix's. of the Home Apt of the Kilpatrick In the morning, and a potluck dinner A number from this neighborhood । Mr. and Mrs. Ira Games had as field visited at Chas. Smith’s Monday. Floyd Nesbet and family of BarryLillian Wright spent Monday night ville visited Millie Flury Sunday. church, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will will be enjoyed at noon. John C. Ket­ attended the Linsea and Gordon sales Sunday guests her daughter and fam­ with Mary Jean Southern. Titmarsh Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. ily from Portland. Ruby Webb and Alex Edgerton cham of Hastings will be the speaker Mrs. Verne Eliston and small son spent Sunday evening In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks re­ and a fine program is being prepared. Word came last week that Mrs. spent one day last week with Mr. and turned their father, Eliza Brooks, to Plan to attend. Mary Yank of Traverse City fell and Gene Maier and sister, Miss Judy Mrs. Charles Smith. bis home inPortland a week ago Sun­ We hope for her a Maier, of Battle Creek and theli fath­ The L. A. S. will serve hamburger broke her hip. Sheloon Corners day. and report that they found their sandwiches and hot coffee at the good recovery’. er Charles Maier of Chicago, were mother. Mrs. Eliza Brooks, very much church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger, Sunday guests of Glenard Earl and Southwest ZSapie Grove Miss Josie Hodges, Mrs. Gertrude Improved. Bob Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of Johnny and Bobby Mullenix were din­ Hamilton and Miss Ada Reams anrf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snore were Sun­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of ner guests Sunday at the Ogle Flan­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Palmer of brother Robert called on Mr. and Mrs Thursday evening about seven day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank his parents Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Van­ agan home, the occasion being Mr. ” Kalamo spent the week end with Mr. . Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. o’clock, Frank Babcock, who had Randt of Battle Creek, the occasion Doren. Flanagan’s, his son Roger's, and Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Dye Sunday afternoon. been a resident of Baltimore township being Mr. and Mrs. Randt’s 42nd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and Ferris Lathrop and Mr. Love of Hershberger's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtrain from for many years, passed away at bls wedding anniversary. Rev. Austin and wife, who Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle of Lan­ Flint were Sunday guests of the for­ near Lansing- spent Sunday with Mr. home, just west of the cemetery, at Mrs. Estella Titmarsh attended the mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal. holding revival meetings at the South the age of eighty-four years. Mr. sing visited Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. C. O. Dye. Rally Day exercises at the Kilpatrick Lathrop and Dorothy. Brethren church were supper guests The many friends of Mrs. Earl Babcock/ who was highly respected. Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family. church last Sunday. There was a Guy Golden received the sad news Tuesday at Ogle’Flanagan’s. Linsley are sorry to hear of her sick­ had= been in poor health for a long good attendance, and ,an excellent of the death of his little granddaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle —Woodland is getting a new up to ness. We all wish her a speedy re­ time. Funeral services were held on sermon by the pastor, Rev. Alice ter in California. She was the dau­ Creek were supper guests Sunday ev­ covery. Sunday afternoon at the Evangelical date grocery store. Griffin. ghter of Mrs. Golden's son. Ephraim ening of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Burger of Lansing came Bates. John Rupe. • last Friday to tlje home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck were Mr. and Afrs. Chas. Monroe and ba­ Mrs. Wesley Brooks for a week's by of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with in Grand Rapids Sunday to see Miss visit. Mary, who is at the Blodgett hospital her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton GesWilliam Roe and friend of Kala­ ler. Mrs. Monroe and baby and Mrs. for crippled children. mazoo called at the home of his Gesier called on Mrs. Maude Meade. Mr. Richard had the misfortune grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tit­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Nash­ last Wednesday to break his arm. marsh, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early called on ville were Sunday dinner guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Purcell and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Brod beck Sun­ daughter Mary Elizabeth of Lansing Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Louis day afternoon. were Sunday guests at the home pf Richmond, daughter Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. friend of Grand Rapids. They also Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were called on Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead John Rupe. Sunday evening visitors of their par­ and Mrs. Anna DeVine. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilcox and Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Misses Virginia and Charlotte Wilcox By Miss Rose Eckardt. daughter Helen were Friday evening of Dowling were Sunday guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. B. R. Schneider was confined to the Mrs. and son Hiram of Kalamo, before the Will Hoffman was a caller. house the past week with lumbago. Baxters left, on a western trip Satur­ Mrs. Anna Eckardt has been con­ Mrs. Neal spent Sunday in Mar­ day morning. fined to her bed the past week. Dr. shall Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck of Woodland Mrs. C. Wiilitts of Detroit spent the R. G. Finnic of Hastings is the at­ is visiting her niece, Mrs. Edd Feigh- i week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. tending physician. ner, for a week. While here she call­ Wiilitts and Helen. Dan Garllnger of Nashville called ed on Mrs. Altie Schantz, Mrs. Rella Earl Marshall and Bernice Hallock at the home of F. A. Eckardt last Deller and Mrs. Philip Garllnger. of Marshall were married Saturday at Wednesday. Mary ind Esther Feighner of Lans­ the home of Rev, and Mrs. Wiilitts, Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein left for ing were Friday afternoon and even­ Rev. Wiilitts officiating. Congratula­ Chicago Monday, where he will at­ ing guests of their parents, Mr. and tions to you and your bride, Earl. tend the Ministers' course sponsored Mrs. Edd Felghner. The H. M. C. will meet with Mrs. by the Kellogg Foundation. L. A. Abbey was a Thursday after­ Clara Day Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pierce attend­ noon guest of his sister, Mrs. Ger­ Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and little dau­ ed the funeral of Oia Winters at Lan­ trude Palmer. ghter called at the home of Mr. and sing Monday. Miss Helen Felghner was enter­ Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Saturday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schelter" of tained at the home of Mrs. Jasper ing and Keneth, who has been assist­ Jamaica, N. Y.. were guests of Mr. Deeds of Grand Ledge Sunday even­ ing his father the past week, returned and Mrs. Jacob Scbelter from Sept. tag. home with them to spend the week 25 to Oct. L Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were end. He returned Monday evening. Remember the evangelistic meet­ Battle Creek visitors Monday. Mrs. Anna DeVine is spending the ings that started Sunday evening at Mrs. Freeland Garllnger and moth­ week with her daughter Mrs. Merritt the Woodbury U. B. church. An in­ er, Mary Hills, attended the Irving Mead, and family. ' vitation is extended to all. township Centennial Sunday, and also Mrs. Neal will spent the week with Mrs. Cora Scheel and Roy Free­ called on Ada Shaw at Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead in Nash­ ware of Sunfield visited Mr. and Mrs. pital. ville. COSTS ONLY Ray Scheel Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Chas. Day and daughter Phyl­ Give your home the added protection and con­ lis of Barryville were Sunday after­ by were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Phyllis and Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. venience of an extension telephone. The service Walter Cooke ate Sunday dinner at noon visitors at the home of Hr. and and Mrs. Harry Green. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and ii the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Robert Kalmbach. connection charge is low. Call, visit or write the children of Nashville spent Sunday Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett enter­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Telephone Business Office today. Zopher Ross was home with bls tained a birthday party Saturday in Lathrop, and Dorothy. father and brother in Irving over honor of their son Keith, who was 12 A MONTH Richard and Charles Green were Sunday. years old. There was a birthday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Herbert SharUe, who has been tak­ cake with 12 candles, and covers were thur Lathrop of near Prairieville. ing treatments at Eaton Rapids for laid for 13. A jolly good time was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson spent the past month, has returned home. had by all present and Keith receiv- one day last week in lorda on busl- He will take two treatments a week ed many nice presents. Ineaa. after several weak*' rest I 50‘ MICHIGAN BELL (X) TELEPHONE CO. �THE NABHMLU NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 Barry and (bibectdby] Eaton Co. PhyMntaa* Wd Bargeoas E. T. Morris, M. D. Phyatolan and Surgeon. ProfeaMonsJ calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and gtaam* carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main stroeL Office hour* J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glaasee fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. SERVICE W. A. Vance, D. D. & It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we offer ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing is left undon that wiU leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That is our mission-one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Pumral Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attnndssi ruannteed. General and local anaeePhone 12-F2 . . . NaahvQle, Mteh. motlcs administered for the painless —traction of teeth._________________ > Insurance F. A. HAHN, D. 0. . McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Over Fred Baker’s store. Office Hours: 10-12 a m., 2-5 p. m. J. Clare McDerby Evenings, 7 to 8. Justice of the Peace. Consultation and spinal analysis free. MEYERS & IIALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Navy Haircuts. When a civilian is compelled to have a “Navy haircut" every sailor grins. The popular movie hero. Nel­ son Eddy, is making A picture in which he appears as a midshipman. When he climbed into the barber's <• chair to lose his grand opera locks the director said, "Cut it short—Na­ vy style.” This recfills the incident when a ■ certain Congressman who was cruis­ ing in the tropics in a navy ship com­ manded by his son-in-law, needed a haircut. The Captain took him to the crew’s shop on the forecastle under the awning. He gave the barber a knowing wink. You ca nimagine how well the barber did his drork. One of the crow looked on in astonish­ ment and whispered, "Gee, the skip­ per is even making the Congressman get a regulation haircut.” Flying Destroyer. A flying boat with a wingspread greater than that of the largest com­ mercial airplane ever constructed was recently completed at the Sikorsky Aircraft Corporation, Stratford, Conn., (or the U. S. navy. This huge destroyer of the air, be­ lieved to be the largest navy patrol boat in the world, is powered by four 1,000 horsepower Pratt & -Whitney engines, and is estimated to weigh 50,000 pounds. Competition. The old navy competition is in full swing at the Michigan Recruiting of­ fices. Word has been received from Headquqarters that the Division hav­ ing the greatest number of AAA men on their waiting list will be given an additional quota of first enlistments, thereby giving the young men In that section a greater opportunity to en­ list and in a much faster time than was previously the case. All hands are doing their utmost to bring Michigan in first place, in us­ ing time and expenses on their own initiative. So far we have opened three new new-stitions and have eight tempo­ rary stations lined up for action. With everyone pulling together like they are we should have no trouble in having Michigan on the top of the list. Destroyers. Navy destroyers arc small, fast, unnrmored vessels which carry a heavy armament of torpedo tubes, a smaller w amber of guns and are employed to rttack larger enemy ships with tor­ pedoes. They are used in the Fleet Battle to attack enmasse. Their small size and high speed admirably suit them to harass an enemy. Where cruisers are not in sufficient numbers, destroyers are often used to scout, screen and escort. They are al­ so armed with depth charges for at­ Marriage Licences. Ernest L. Eichenauer, Cloverdale Virginia HayWard, Cloverdale — Lawrence L. Huver, Hastings —„ Mary E. Blankenberg, Hastings .... 31 19 20. 20 Probate Court. That is Appropri­ ■ Eat. Ruth and Paul Richards. Re­ ate and Beautiful lease of guardian filed discharge of DB. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 | Court House News | A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. tacking submerged submarines. Early Days. The early days were trying times for seamen, days of coal and asehs. fire doors, slice bars and swinging hugs of coal from the holds of col­ liers. But how different today the modern navy is, oil instead of coal, electrical driven ships with all mod­ ern electric equipment. Ice cold drink­ ing fountains, comfortable quarters for rest, recreation rooms, a large ex­ tensive library, the latest sound mov­ ies every night, the- best of foods all carefully inspected by reliable officers and many other changes that brings much comfort to the youth who sail the seas in our modem navy. f Saratoga Collides. Recently while enroute ao Bremer­ ton, Wash., the U. S. S. Saratoga col­ lided with a huge whale and so slow­ ed the ship that she was forced back down to relieve herself of the added burden. No serious damage was incurred by the ship. The whale was not re­ trieved so it is not known whether the whale suffered any damage or not. guardian issued, nomination of guar­ dion filed, order allowing account and appointing guardian entered. EsL Llbble F. Reynolds. . Order slowing account entered' discharge of admr. issued EsL Minnie H. Tyden. Order deter­ mining heirs entered. EsL William H. Offley. Order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Amelia Churchill. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. EsL Joseph K. Smith. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued, oath before sale filed, bond on .sale filed. Est. Sarah J. Wilkins. Order al­ lowing claims entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. EsL Alfred C. Buxton. Annual ac­ count filed. EsL James Murphy. Order deter­ mining inheritance tax entered final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. Henry Beaird. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Est. Fred E. Brunner. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to Bell is­ sued, oath before sale filed. EsL David Kermeen. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limit­ ing settlement entered, petition for healrg claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued. * Est. Sylvester Oversmith. Warrant and inventory filed. EsL Charles F. Norton. Order al­ lowing claims entered, final account filed, order assigning residue entered. Est. Matthias H. Reynolds. Peti­ tion for admr. filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est. John McLravy. Report of sale filed. Est. Alvan A. Headley. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Martha Emery. Order allow­ ing claims entered final account fil­ ed, order allowing account entered. Est. Mai>' E. Crockford. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. EsL Margaret Williams. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, inventory filed, peti­ tion for license to sell filed. Est. Eva May Warren. Nomination of guardian filed, order appointing guardian entered. Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Discharge of executor . issued, final account of admr. filed, inheritance tax determin­ ed. order allowing account entered. Est Caryr Isham, et aL Annual account of guardian filed. Est. Hdnry C. Beaird. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Laura C. Watkins. Bond of admr. filed. EsL Edwin J. Pratt. Order for pub­ lication entered. Est. Addison M. Herrington. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. EsL Livingston McKinnis. Waiver of notice filed comm, to take testi­ mony issued. ’ Est. Lizzie E. Mayo. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Burdette Briggs. Order con­ firming sale entered. EsL Haskell D. Webb. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Pleased With Inspection. The Hon. Charles Edison, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, expressed that he is much pleased with the fleet af­ ter his recent inspection on the West Coast. But while praising the condition of the present navy, he warned that the U. S. cannot afford in these days of world wide strife to diminish its ef­ forts to build the navy to the full limits set by the treaties. "Ours is a peace loving nation,” he said, “and to avoid war we will go to Warranty Deeds. every extreme consistent with our po­ John E. Vandenberg et ux to Don­ sition of honor and dignity in the ald Vandenberg, 3.51a sec. 20, Irving family of nations.” Twp. Herbert W. Blackbum to Francis Line Heaving. and Gertrude Hooker parcel, sec. 31, It seems that the U. 8. 8. New Or­ Yankee Springs Twp. leans believe* in making sport of her Joseph C. Hurd and wife to Nash­ regular work. She has inaugurated ville State Bank, 190a sec. 33, 20a sec. a contest system for line heaving. A 26, and par. sec. 26. Prairieville Twp. representative of each division parti­ George Thompson and wife to Lynn cipates in a line heaving elimination McDonald and wife, lot 12. Oak HUI on the main deck. resort, Hope Twp. The winner is awarded two cartons Eldora D. Lake and Nellie E. Lake of cigarettes and the runner-up re­ to Marie Silver lots 97 and 98, Harceives a uurd carton. dendorfs Add., Nashville village. John G. Roush and wife to George W. Sheffield and wife, 40a sec. 6, Weather Reports. Today, in order to obtain weather Hastings Twp. data for the general use of the navy, /lien McDonald and wife to Ches­ army and air corps, daily flights from ter B. Tompkins and wife, 2a sec. 33, 15,000 to 18.000 feet of altitude are Hastings Twp. necessary. courts trouble is soon married to IL U. 8. S. Brooklyn’s Silver Service, The silver service of the old cruiser Wife: I have a surprise for you. Brooklyn, famous in the Spanish- dear. There will soon be another in American war, will be presented to our family. her successor of the name name at Ensign. My Angel! Are you the commissioning of the new light sure? cruiser this month. Wife: Yes, I just received a wire from Mother. She wiU be here for a Navy Bill opines that a man who month. Cteve R.-Jordan to Margaret Lan­ dis, 2 1-2a sec. 24. Woodland Twp. Albert J. Larsen et ux to Bernard L. Peck et ux, lot No. 979, Hastings city. Lloyd V. Davis and wife to Anna Baldwin et al, lot 2 blk. 6, Kenfieid’s Second Add., Hastings city. Chas. H. Leonard and wife to Clyde Walton and wife, 10a sec. 19, Maple Grove Twp. C. H. Osborn, admr., Wm. H. Couch, dec'd, to C. D. Bauer and wife, part of tots 599 and 600, tots 643, 644, Hastings city. Fay C. Wing, admr., Henry C. Beaird, dec’d, to Jasper C. Raymond and wife, part of lot 5, Woodland vil­ lage. William M. Stebbins, admr. Est. of Rozern Emery, dec'd, to Albert F, Wieringa, 60a sec. 12, Maple Grove Twp. Quit Claim Deeds. Orin J. Roberta and wife to Carrie Holden Ridkenmore, 80a sec. 24, Yan­ kee Springs Twp. Edith F. Hawkins to Claude A. Lester, admr., 1-2 of lots 4 and 5, blk. 11. Daniel Stirker's Add., Hast­ ings city. Frank Kelley to Jake DeKilder and wife, 40a sec. 14, Barry Twp. Lula A. Dolph to Nellie Halley et al, 55a sec. 30, Carlton Twp. Beryl B. Irwin to Henry C. Beaird, part of lot 5, Woodland vil­ lage and par., sec. 15, Woodland Twp. Wayland State Bank to Gerrit Ver­ Strat and wife, par., Lindberg park, sec. 5, Yankee Springs Twp. Edwin Unruh and wife to William E. Gillespie, par., sec. 19, Johnstown Twp. 15,000 WOMEN IMPROVE SEWING More than 15,000 women in 16 counties in the Lower Peninsula Im­ proved their sewing ability and made over some clothes that came from as far back as pre-depression dajs in projects sponsored last year by home economics extension of M. S. C. In a summary ’ prepared by Miss Marjorie Eastman, clothing special­ ist, the work of the extension ser­ vice indicated sewing is not due tobecome a lost art. In fact, many ru­ ral women in Michigan are Increas­ ing their knowledge of proper style In clothing as well as those incidentals such as fixing the collars, cuffs or buttons on shirts worn by the man of the house. More than 3,100 of the women par­ ticipated in frills. They learned how to make cartridge pleats, corded fin­ ishes. bound buttonholes and covered buckles. Accessories, a word that modern motoring has made common, is also a clothing term. New accessories made by many women in the extension groups in the 16 counties totaled 6,­ 306. These Included envelope purses and neckwear. Better selection of gloves, shoes and costume jewelry was a part of the lessons in the com­ munity meetings. Another factor emphasized by Miss Eastman included the slogan "Better posture for better style." No elabor­ ate routine of setting up exercises was practiced, but the women were provided with simple suggestions and exercises which can be practiced at home to improve both health and ap­ pearance. Clothes today are simple tc wear in comparison to the elaborate and heavy clothing of greatgrandmother s day, comments Miss Eastman. APPLES BLUSH AT SIZE OF CROP Dame Nature seems to be blushing this fall at the size of the Michigan apple crop. Yet consumers are find­ ing the blush attractive because the fruit is the best quality in years and becasue the harvest of 50 per cent more apples tha nusual means com­ paratively tow prices. Weather has played an important part in creating this supply, says H. D. Hootman, extension specialist in horticulture at M. 8. C. Almost ideal growing conditions for apples have prevailed since June. Instead of the normal 8 to 10 million bushels, orchards in the state are yielding be­ tween 13 and 14 million bushels of fruit this fall. Rains iq June and July and a cool September have put on size and now a rich color. Because of frosts and cool nights the last few days there has been little loss in dropping. ' Stimulation to storage facilities means that many more apples than ever before will be available after cold weather Bets in and until early spring. Detroit warehouses arc being packet with the fruit and growers are put­ ting in air conditioning and refriger­ ation or constructing storage space. Wealthies and McIntosh already have been picked and the harvester* now are concentrating on the De ictous. Northern Spy, Baldwin and Jonathan varieties. Federal purchas­ es are removing some of the eneetw of the crop and providing some of the ler dtwraok market grades fot trii."t‘cn to r-’ief client*. LICE ROB HENS —About 25 car loads of U. A. W. OF LAYING URGE men from Lansing, Flint, Belding and Jackson and other points drove to Eat­ Millions of poultry thieves that will . never encounter, the law are robbing on Rapids for a demostration on Oct 3, following the opening of the Hor­ the roosts in poultry houses in Mich-' ner Bros. Woolen Mills, but were igan. These robhers are the lice and mites which prevent maximum re­ stopped by deputized citizens. turns from feed and labor in infected flocks. A new publication, “Poultry Lice and Mites," written by C. B. Dibble, entomologist at M. S. C., is available by writing the Bulletin Room of the college at East Lansing. Poultrymen at the college suggest that fall is the proper time to put on a cleanup battle to rid birds and coops of the pests. Flocks infested when coming in off range probably are just as responsible for lack of fall profits as the mistakes made in placing flocks on proper feed retians. With the high egg price months of October, November and sometimes December, maximum production is needed to insure profits. Common chicken mites can be con­ trolled by spraying coops with suit­ able mixtures. Lowest cost but ef­ fective control is suggested with the use of crank case oil and kerosene in equal parts. Scaly leg mites burrow into the skin on the legs and feet. Control is by dipping the feet of the infested birds in crude petroleum or used crank case oil, repeating in 30 days if necessary. For chicken lice, the remedy is to dust the birds with pyrethrum or der­ ris louse powders or applying nico­ tine sulphate to the roosts at roost­ ing time. Warmed by the birds, the nicotine gives off a vapor that kills the pests. risw* Want Ad*. Ksmum. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Man­ agement, Circulation, Etc, Re­ quired by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1*12. Of The Nashville News, published weekly it Nashville, Mich., for Oct. 1. 1937. State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Before me, a notary public In and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Willard St. Clait Gloster, who having been du­ ty sworn according to law. de­ poses and says that he is publisher of The Nashville News, and that the fol­ lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, em­ bodied in section 411, Postal La^s and Regulations, to wit: That the name and address of the Sbllsher is Willard SL Clair Gloster. at the name and address of the ed­ itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and Willard SL Clair Gloster. Nashville, Michigan. That the owners are The Glosters, Ltd., Willard St. Clair. Gloster and Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville. Michigan. That the known bondholders, mort­ gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Len W. Felgh­ ner and Stelle L. Feighner, Nashville, Michigan. Willard St. Clair Gloster. Pub. Sworn to and subscribed before ms —David Leedy, a former Woodland this 1st day of October. 1937. Frieda Hecker, resident, and at one time a teacher Notary Public, there, died at his home in Scottville. Barry county, Michigan. Mr. Leedy was 80 years old. My commission expires Oct. 28. 1939. Fans Make 2,839,000 Phone Calls in 2 Years to Vote for Radio Amateurs Tabulatino votea for various performers on one of Major Bowe*’ Ama­ teur Hour*. Group at left. In New York City, la adding up total*, while operator* at right are in touch by long distance telephone with week's “honor city,” where from 25 to 200 vote recorder* may be receiving vote* by telephone. Recent count reveals that in a two-year period 2,839,000 calls were made over Bell Telephone system wires to vote recorders In. New York City snd more than 100 “honor cities.” the "honor city” over the long dis­ tance line, which remains perma­ nently connected during the entire program period. A fourth group, equipped with tabulating machines, quickly tabulates the votes at short intervals and summarizes them for each performer, for transmittal by messenger to Major Bowes. A chief operator, supervisors, and mes­ sengers complete the organization. 25 to 200 Vote Recorders Somewhat similar arrangement* are made for the recording of listeners* votes in the city which, on each succeeding week, is designated as the "honor city.” The sponsor arranges in advance with the tele­ phone company for the number of lines which will be require^ accord­ ing to the best available estimate. Temporary space for the record­ ing equipment and personnel is rented either In a telephone central office building or in a building nearby. Telephones tor all of the vote recorders are installed on tem­ porary tables, each connected with a line from the telephone central office. The number of such lines varies from 25 In one of the smaller cities to 200 in one of the larger. Handls Many Vote Calls Little difficulty has been encount­ ered in recruiting this personnel. Prior to the time of the broadcast, all of these recruits afe carefully rehearsed In their new duties. That both ifie selection and training are well done is shown by the very large number of calls they have been able to receive.. In Indianapolis, Ind., for example, these reached a total of almost 41,000. and approximately 30,000 calls have been received In Birmingham. Ala.. Jacksonville, r'a., and Springfield, Mass. Most telephone .voters cast t-alr votes for their favorites Imnjedlttely after they have left tb»-micro­ phone. On the othf-r hand, Sc ne listeners each week listen con*<: ntlonsly to the entire program bef re casting their telephone voir* end. when there is again an up*. ;;e at telephone tills, which ;.radu ly trickles out into silence—and ■ -e fvt« of the aspirin’; is recorder receives the reports from | aeaied. A mellow voice repeating “all righL all righL” and the occasional “bong” of a gong ringing "curtain" for some luckless aspirant tell millions of radio fans each week that Major Bowes* Amateur Hour is on the air. And each week thousands of people vote for their favorite amateurs, by mall, by telegraph, and particularly by .telephone. A recently completed tabulation shows that during two years of this popular radio program, some 2,839,­ 000 telephone calls were made over the wires of the Bell Telephone System throughout the country to register votes for the various per­ formers taking part In the weekly broadcasts. “Peak” After Each Performance This two years* total of telephone vote calls includes, of course, both local calls originating and recorded each week in New York City and the large number collected in the more than 100 cities designated as “honor cities” during that time. Crowded as they are into the boor and * halt of voting time allowed for each program and, what Is even more Important from a telephone standpolnL peaked in the five-min­ ute periods following the conclusion at each performance, the enormous number of these call* constitute* a problem of more than ordinary mag­ nitude for the telephone engineers and for the lelephone operating forces. Permanent Equipment In New York In New York, where voting for Major Bowes* amateurs is a weeklyoccummce and the number of tele­ phone votes is relatively stable, the solution bos not been difllculL In space directly underneath the broadcasting stage there Is perma­ nently installed all the equipment required to record the calls from New York and the surrounding ter­ ritory and the messages that arrive aver a long distance line at abort Intervals to report the vote In the "honor city." The local votes In New York City ; ft re. over 60 line* from the Murray RIH central office and are �IKK NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1987 SCHOOL NEWS ------_ • To ihvse boundaries our hiding shad be confined Wherein you shall longingly hunt to find: On the north your fruitless search shall end Where the waters of the mighty Thomapple begin. ' On the south the main Central rail­ road track Shall check you aimless trend and turn you back. . '’On the west tin-can alley shall stop ' your advance And make your little heads begin td .. dance. Your-endless quest will ’ cease upon Lentz street. The farthest boundary' east. We shall use no lock or bar to con- । Mrs. Frank Carothers 4-H Club Member* To Died At Ann Arbor Big Live»tock Show M-nSUwB Be A—nW WEDDINGS. Biwu»-WflL On Monday, Sept. 27, the marriage Prominent Hastings Woman, Wife Of of Mm. Jennie Will of Hastings and Hsstings Dentist. Also ITvjnlrwnt. Elmcr O. Bivens of Nashville was IU Three Weeks. solemnized by the Rev. N. E. Smith. Mrs. Frank Carothers, 64. wife of pastor of the Methodist church at An­ Best wishes are ext? a prominent Hastings dentist, who is gola. Ind. chairman of tae Barry county Re­ publican committee and who has been prominent in Masonic circlesAttended^ Dental Meet. died Monday at University hospital. Dr. W. A. Vance attended the Bar­ Ann Arbor, after a three weeks’ illry-Eaton Dental society meeting at Mrs. Carothers was a member of Carnes Tavern, Charlotte. Tuesday the Hastings Country club and has evening. Dr. Emory Morris, son of been prominent as a tournament Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris, who L as­ golfer. She. was a member of the sistant director of the W. K. Kellogg Hastings'Women’s club, the Barry Foundation, gave an address. county Republican Woinen’s club, his­ torian for the Hastings Civic Players, a member of the board of the ladies' auxiliary. Commandery No. 06. Knights Templar,.the Methodist Epis­ copal church, the Ladies' Aid society, and of many other civic organiza­ tions. She was born in Yarmouth, Ont, Canada, and moved to Hastings from Northville 30 years ago. Besides the husband, she is surviv­ ed by two daughters. Mrs. Bruce Cas­ per of Walla Walia, Wash., and Miss Beatrice Carothers of Detroit; one sister, Mrs. May McDermld of Nia­ gara Fals. and three brothers, James and Dave Ferguson of Yarmouth anil Sol Ferguson of Detroit. Ten Barry county 4-H summer chib members will be awarded all expense trips to the Internationa! Livestock Show in December. The trip is awarded by organizations cooperat­ ing with the Barry county extension department to promote 4-H club work in this county. One girl and- one boy will be sent as guests of the Battle Creek En­ quirer News. These members will be picked on the basis of their entire summer club work as attendance at club meetings, attendance at club camp, showing at Fair, interest in their project and the report and story filt-d at the close of the club season. The Barry County Fair is sponsor­ Yet this grieving mob of juniors shall ing eight trips to the Show for 4-H not reveal us. club members. These trips arc for You shall be congregated, one and four boys and four girls, and the all. awards are made on the same basis. By eight o'clock in this assembly hall. The summer work on the project is Whereat your class advisor you must’ complete .and many Barry county meet . boys and girls have done a fine, piece And have your titles checked from of work, put forth real effort for his sheet. these trips. Reports and stories cov­ From these stately dimensions you ering the year s work are starting to cannot withdraw come into County Agent Foster's of­ Till the clang of nine by the clock on fice. These reports and stories will the wait • be the deciding factor in some cases, You can hunt till half past nine; as to who will be awarded these trips. Considering your number, it’s ample Many interesting reports and ac­ time. counts of the summer’s work are al­ This challenge now read at this time. ready on file tn County Agent Fos­ We seniors hope you shall not de­ ter’s office. Barry County Gets $37,247.71, Aiji cline, Anonucnement as to the winners of Eaton County Gets For if you do we shall not eat the Chicago trip will be made in ear­ $67,499.74. The choice of the fowls, the chickens ly November. meat The state department of education So bring your flashlights bright that announced the allocation of $3,006,­ night 202.51 to school districts Friday for When the seniors shall vanish from tuition of pupils from other areas. sight. The return last year was $2,350,202.­ Native Of.Sweden: Came To America Those whom we have lawfully chosen 51. 50 Years Ago; Leaves Husband to hide with us are. Barry county’s share is $37,247.71, And Other Relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. and apportionment to. other counties Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ida S. Worst. 67, wife of Hi­ is as follows. Allegan,.$57,276.56; Al­ Mfiui Zemke. ram Worst of 15 Post Avenue. Battle pena, $15,711.10; Antrim. $14,563.79; Creek, died Thursday morning at the Benzie $8,310.41; Berrien, $113,956.­ Signed, The Seniors. home, following a long illness. She 95; Charlevoix, $16,188.52; Cheboy­ Reply To Senior Chnlenge. was bom in Sweden and came to this gan, $9,463.05; Clare, $17,035.92; We. the flashing, gallant impres­ county 50 years ago. Clinton, $34,169.27; Eaton, $67,499.­ sive. judicial, knowing, luminary, She had studied the English lan­ 74; Emmet. $17,148.09; Gladwin. $16,­ triumphant, vesatile, worthy, zealous guage in her native country and on 266.80; Grand Traverse, $22,500.57; juniors accept this diolice, felonious, arrival in this country she went to Gratiot, $46,148.09; loni^ $42,957.67; impressive, wearisome challenge on Brainerd, Minn, to engage in the Isabella, $30,327.85; Kalamazoo, $49.­ the following conditions: millinery’ business. 292.72; Kalkaska $8,245.39! Kent. That we have 3,000 infinitesimal Mrs. Worst came to Battle Creek in $108,011.68; Lake,' $1,166.17; Leela­ seconds and that you are not affixed 1892," and was married in October, nau. $5,282.37; Manistee. $21,831.80; under lock or key. 1894, to Mr. Worst. She leaves the Mason. $21,083.97; Mecosta, $z4,370Rain or shine we shall assemble widower, a sister and two brothers. 27; Midland $41,654.14; Missaukee. ourselves at the school house with A son, Freeland, died 22 years ago. $11,871.46; ’ Montcalm. $54,968.85; Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mr. and Funeral services were held on Satur­ Muskegon. $56,843.50; Newaygo. $30,­ Mrs. Kays. We shall be barred with­ day afternoon from the Farley Fun­ 784.29; Oceana, $26,643.36; Osceola in the boundaries of the Nashville eral Home. $24,223.09; Ottawa $74,869.85; Van­ Kellogg school until 9:00 p. m.. when Buren. $91,007.21;’ Wexford. $25.­ we shall break our bonds and scour GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER, 420.25. this town until you hiding place has O. E. S-, At INDIANAPOLIS been found or untif 10:00 p. m. If Mrs. Georgina Bauer of Hastings, HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 1 by some unpredictable chance of fate worthy grand matron of the Mich­ HAD MEETING we should fail to find these loqua­ igan Grand Chapter O. E. S., was cious seniors, we will work to unlim­ among the Michigan Eastern Stars Hospital Guild No. 1 met Tuesday ited extent to produce a most gener­ attending the Triennial assembly of afternoon with Mrs. Klein dense, with ous banquet dinner consisting most­ the General Grand Chapter of the Or­ Mrs. Hose assisting. Gowns for the ly of delicate morsels of chicken. . der of the Eastern Star at Indianap­ hospital occupied the attention. Nashville will take note and long olis, of which Mrs. Minnie Keyes, for­ Thee were two members added, Mrs. remember*bur noble deed of Oct. 8th. mer Olivet resident, also a past Forrest Babcock and Mrs. Leedy. The It is for us. the aristocratic, to be grand matron of Michigan, has been membership was divided for contests. hereby dedicated to the simple task of right worthy grand secretary for The time of meeting was changed to opening the eyes of the seniors to the nealy 20 years, .and was re-elected at the first Tuesday in the month. superiority of th juniors. the Indianapolis meeting. More than Oh, well—cheer on. brave souls. Welcome PliHatheaw. ■ 10,000 delegates and members as­ Our hearts are with you all. The Welcome Philathea class held sembled for this meeting in Kadle Signed, The Juniors. Tabernacle, a large building in In­ its business and social meeting Tues­ dianapolis seating 10,000. Included day night of last week at Mrs. L. G. N. W. Kalamo Extension Group. were representatives from Scotland, Cole’s. A new game and Hearts were The club met at the home of Mrs. Nova Scotia, Canada Cuba. Mexico. played, and refreshments served for Lena S. Mix Wednesday. Oct. 6. The China, the Hawaiian Islands, Porto social diversion. forenoon was devoted to the business Rico and the Canal Zone countries. session, and it was voted to observe , One of the most Impressive cere- CLOVER LEAF CLUB “family night" Oct. 29 with cooper- . monjeg of the sessions was the bringMEETS TONIGHT atlve .upper to be held at the Bame. tag of the Oag, of variou, coua. The Clover Leaf club meets tonight acbool house. A bounteous potluck ] lrlM reprinted at the Asrembly dinner waa enjoyed at noon, after j u,e ,lnglng of the national an- with Mrs. Della Bowman, and Mrs. wbich the leader, presented th. drat Ueml of thMe countriM. Fred Warner, assisting hostess. leaaon of the year which will be 3rd ' o, thc di.tlngulahed gue.ts at Clothin*. The aubject for the leiwon Asrembly were Mr. Agnes waa ■Children a Clothing. 1. Its ef- Campbell, moat worthy grand matron, feet on He disposition and character; AgneJ Smellie, past most! 3. Clothing for health: 3. Clothing for wortby'grand matron, both of Scotbecomlngneaa: 4. Clothing for herd ed Two hundred delegate, and wear 3. Point, to look for In purchaa- mcmbe„ attended from Michigan, mg ready made garments; also sug- ■ Nashville Michigan gestions for trimming. Many valu- • Garden Club Met Our Policy Is to Satisfy. able and interesting suggestions, were ;; "How to Have Continuous Bloom given by group members. in the Perennial Border" was the Admisalon: j subject for Tuesday's Garden club, Adults________________ 20c K. P.’s Meeting Again. ! with lesson by the leader, Mrs. Philip Children under 12 ...^...... 10c Ivy lodge No. 37, K. of P., is start­ Dahlbouser, who was also the host­ Sunday, Monday. Oct. 17-18 ing its winter season off in fine shape. ess at this time. There was an ex­ At the regular meeting Tuesday change of plants among those pres­ Mickey Rooney in night three applications for member­ ent A "color tour” for Thursday of “HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY” ship were favorably acted upon, and next week, the ladies to meet at Mrs. the first initiatory work of the season C. E. Mater's at 9 a. m. Cartoon____________ News is planned for next Tuesday evening, j Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday with a lunch and club room activities: Past Chiefs’ dub Met ‘ Oct. 19-29-21 following, and a large attendance of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser very pleas­ Jane Withers in the membership is anticipated, antly entertained the Past Chiefs’ “CAN THIS BE DIXIE” lodge _ is .planning to equip all _ its club on Tuesday for an afternoon of rooms with natural gas heating bridge and lovely refreahmeta. Mrs. Cartoon Travel equipment, which will be a great ad- Caley received the first prize at cards, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 22-23 dition to their attractive lodge and; Mrs. Robert Smith the second. Mrs. Gene Autry in cipb rooms. . Theo Bera will be club hostess on “THE OLD CORRAL” ------------------------------- j November 9. BuHineHM Briefh. Cartoon News A car load of hay for George Hall Baptist Missionary. COMING— and a car load of butter for the Far_________ , Mrs. Arthur Kays was______ hostess mere Co-Operative Creamery are the j Thursday to the Baptist Aid society, Circus Giri. outgoing shipments locally, while two There was the usual business meet­ .Another Dawn. cars of coa! have been received for ing, and plans were made for apron As Good As Married. Lentz Table Co., and a car each for making. A social hour and light reW. J. Uebhauaer and G. C. Hall. ~ ~ -' i freshments added to the occasion. j BREAK WINDOWS IN GAS STATION ________ Veterans received 445 of the 9,171 Another attempt was made some , gecured [n September by the Natime Sunday night to break »nta the Service. *ccordWhite Star gas station of M. J. ’ Hinckley on South Main street, when • Howar tarre . s windows were broken but not opened I director. __ _______ on the north side of the station. ' Of of thia 0,11 number only 11, or about *__ Z " ~ . I 2 1-2 per cent, were aent to security “ Honoring 97th 97th Birthday. Birth*.,. ' work J0*” “"J"1 Honoring Mm. Hattie Hattie Tarbell Tarbcll was was <compU- were placed In private tadurtry. buMMrs. mented Bunday with a lovely dinner ' ■*«> bouses, on farms or with private of 12 covers for her 97th birthday, at J' contractors. — *--- Al... OlfO ware* Onnlll— her daughter's, Mrs. Frank House’s, । During the month 282 new applicain Southeast Vermontville, with n tions from veterans were received, " Starret said. At the same time 2,855 birthday cake and all the "fixings." veterans were given reinterviews or Fred Baker will remove his stock were otherwise contacted by pers.mfrom the Kocher store to the old nel of district or branch office* in all post office building later this month. parts of Michigan. YES, SHE ALWAYS LOOKS SMART BUT YOU SHOULD SEE HER HOUSE. GOSH IT S A MESS! State Allocates Money For Tuition Mrs. Hiram Worst Died In Battle Creek PEOPLE JUDGE YOU BY YOUR HOME.. . and don’t forget PIGELOW RUGS AND CARPETS Make a big difference ... at small cost! $36.75 ANY OF THESE 9 x 12 ft. .......... NANTASKET CUFtohU BIGELOW CLIFTON STARt™e Modem Persian and hooked de­ signs in a stout Axminster weave. BIGELOW LEWIS Mottled yarn and tweedy de­ signs give an expensive texture effect at small cost. BIGELOW NANTASKET Copies of hand hooked rugs in a big selection of colorful de­ signs—including smart small block patterns. LEWIS BIGELOW HUG ' ‘j C. T. HESS & SON, - ^501 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-10-21.pdf 4b53c80e66ba3553a876be88321b4e7a PDF Text Text Tin' Aiisl.mllr VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, .. Michigan’s first snow flurries, ar­ riving in mid-October to herald the coining of winter, were worth hun­ dreds of thousands of dollars to mer­ chants. With crops throughout the state of near bumper proportions, farmers are in improved financial spirits. Industrial workers also have more money in their family budgets due to improved earnings. The net result is an oldfashioned buying urge as residents shop for winter clothing and household fur­ nishings. According to Draper Allen, manag­ ing director of the state board of tax administration , Michigan’s gross re­ tail sales are one billion dollars ahead of last year. The percentage gain is 19.4 per cent. And that means happy days truly are here again. Michigan Above Average. The state report on rising retail sales is further proof that Michigan today ranks above the national aver­ age for business. Dun & Bradstreet reports that re­ tail sales for the country as a whole are 5 to 18 per cent above that of the same period in October, 1936. Despite the automobile strikes of last spring. Michigan motor manufacturers step­ ped up production over 1936 to match the public demand for better cars. , \tenry Ford again made news by emphasizing his faith in Michigan as an ideal industrial center. He an­ nounced the forthcoming expenditure of 40 more billions at his River Rouge plant. A clue to the tough job of facing the U. A. W. in unionizing Ford workers is seen in a declaration by Homer Martin, U. A. W. leader, defending the Dearborn industrialist against charges of unfair treatment of his employees. Ford, the lone independent of N. R. A. days, continues to be a phenome­ non in American commerce. Michigan Agriculture. While drouth conditions still exist in many parts of the West, inducing more families to seek an economic haven along the Pacific coast, Mich­ igan growers fared rather well this season. Surrounded by water on the west, north and east, the lower pen­ insula enjoyed rather regular rainfall when it was most needed. Michigan crops boosted the state’s 1936 rank in the nation for eight leading crops. Corn up from 15th to 11th place: winter wheat, 12th to 9th: potatoes, 4th to 2nd: and peach­ es, 9th to 4th. Increases were also reported for spring wheat, buck­ wheat. apples and pears. Sugar beet production, however, dropped from 3rd to 6th place, and rye from 5th to 8th. Michigan also rates 2nd in field bean production: 3rd in grapes; 4th in pears; 5th in apples, alfalfa hay and buckwheat; 6th in tame hay and sugar beets: 7th in flaxseed and clov­ er and timothy hay: 8th in rye; 9th in oats; 10th in barley, and 15th in spring wheat. Considering the fact that Michigan ranks 26th in the nation for acreage of farm lands, the 1937 showing is distinctly complimentary. waiting eagerly to have answered by the Detroit voters. If the C. L O. is victorious, Mich­ igan manufacturers face more un­ certainty. The outcome may have a bearing on Governor Murphy's deci­ sion as to when the second special session should be held to consider a labor relations act. E. L. Oliver, field marshal of the C. I. O. movement, announced that “every industrial center of Michigan" was to be unionized. . Confronted with ballot trends to­ wards liberalism, the Detroit city council has authorized the construc­ tion of low-cost homes. This sthacks outright of municipal socialism-— something which industrialists of yesterday would have denounced righteously. But times are changing. The Detroit housing experiment may prove to be round insurance against labor unrest. Michigan continues to hold the na­ tional spotlight. The C. L O. show­ down in Detroit is of supreme im­ portance to both sides—capital and labor—and to the forgotten public who usually pays the bill. Quick Marriages. Next week on Friday (Oct. 29/ Cupid will have to be disinfected. Michigan’s prenuptial physical ex­ amination law. aimed to curb the costly curse of syphilis, becomes ef­ fective on that day. Persons must obtain a clean bill-of-health from a physician before the marriage cere­ mony can be performed. Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin hhve similar laws today. Indiana’s Gretna Greens have been reaping a big commercial crop in get-marriedquick licenses and ceremonies. It looked like Michigan's new law would merely add to the Hoosier harvest until the . Indiana attorney general dug up an old law of the horse-andbuggy vintage limiting licenses to home counties of the bride-to-be. Leon In The Limelight. For the steenth time since he took office, Secretary of State Leon D. Case has been plagued with unfavor­ able publicity. First came-a Detroit newspaper at­ tack on the inovation of giving auto­ mobile license numbers with the sec­ retary's initials. "LC." to his friends. Mr. Case merely laughed, denying that he had ever campaigned against this practice while seeking office. I Then Barnard Youngblood, deputy secretary, resigned in a huff following a clash with the Detroit office man­ ager. Youngblood reconsidered, and everything was again serene. When a group of discharged emploeyes started to picket the Detroit office, seeking reinstatement in their jobs and charging discrimination against the C. L O._ George A. Krogstad was called in as chairman of the state department of labor and indus­ try. Krogstad failed in efforts to settle the row; union spokesmen charged "scandal:" and Secretary of State Case demanded an investiga­ tion by Attorney General Raymond Starr. But unfavorable publicity fails to disturb Secretary Case. A newspaper editor for many years, he is unruffled by the news in the daily press. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 Twenty-one Dollars In Prizes This Week Eber Hoffman""And Ethel Fuller Present For Awards Last Week. Two out of four were present to receive the cash awards of the Mer­ chants Give-Away Night on Wednes­ day night of last week. Eber Hoffman, third. received $3.00, and Ethel Fuller, fourth, $6.00. Ezra Oatley and June Fosket, first and second, $3.00 and $6.00 awards, were not present. Awards for this week Wednesday night were. First, $6.00; second, $9.00; third. $3.00; fourth, $3.00. Mr. Hoffman, mentioned above as a winner, registered the previous Sat­ urday night Brotherhood Has Splendid Program Jay C. Neuman, Manager Michigan Federal Bureau Of Investigation, Speaker Nov. 1. Naashville’s Community Brother­ hood, of which Ralph V. Hess is again president, is presenting an outstand­ ing program for the 1937-38 season, beginning November 1 and continuing monthly until April 4, and tickets are already on sale. Jay C. Neuman ^,Detroit, manager of the Michigan Division of Federal Bureau of Investigation, is the speak­ er for the initial meeting, Monday night, November 1. through the per­ mission of John Edgar Hoover. Di­ rector of the Bureau. Mr. Neuman has been in the employ of the Fed­ eral Bureau of Investigation for the past 12 years, and prior to coming to Detroit early this spring, was in charge of the SL Louis, San Fran­ cisco and Denver divisions of the bu­ reau. His subject*will be ‘The Work of the F. B. I.," which insures an in­ teresting program. Mr. Neuman will speak at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School au­ ditorium. which will be thrown open to the public in general with no charge. Previous to the address of Mr. Neuman, beginning at about 8 p. m., there*will be the usual supper for the Brotherhood at 'the M. E. church. For Monday Dec. 6. the speaker will be Joel R. Moore, warden South­ ern Michigan State Prison. Jackson, who will also bring entertainment from the prison. Dinner will be ser­ ved at the Evangelical church, and the program will be given at the school auditorium. . The Kendall Sisters of Major Bowes and Lowell Show’ Boat fame, in a delightful evening of entertain­ ment, will feature the January 10 program. Supper and program at M. E. church on this occasion. On February 7 occurs the annual Father and Son banquet at the Evan­ gelical church, with supper and pro­ gram both at the church. Speaker at this time is William Carpenter, past national chaplain of Disabled Amer­ ican Veterans, and present state chaplain. Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller, pas­ tor of the First Congregational church of Battle Creek, presents a travelogue for the March 7 meeting, wfth ^upper and program at the Ev­ angelical church. For the April 4th and last meeting of the season, W. C. Otto, Governor of Rotary in Michigan, will be the speaker, with supper and program at the Evangelical church. Consumer's Dollar. This prosperity for Michigan far­ mers is good news for the industrial worker, and for several interesting October 27th will oring to us an reasons. anniversary which will send a thrill Roadside stands are filled with Purchasers Of Pillsbury Products of pride surging through the heart May Guess On Weight Of Huge produce from orchards and gardens. of every American who loves his Sack Of Flour. Prices are attractive. country. For It is a double anniver­ According to the U. S. Bureau of Food Center has s big contest on sary. October 27th was set apart by Agricultural Economics at Washing­ for purchasers of Pillsbury products, Presidential decree as Navy Day, a ton, the average employed worker who alone are eligible to guess on the day for the peojfle of the United now has a yearly income $207 larger weight of the huge sack of Pillsbury States to pause, for a moment, to than in 1932. This higher income flour in the store window. honor the men and the ships who are makes possible the payment of about This contest closes Saturday night our first line of defense in war and $85 more for food, leaving $122 for at 9 p. m., and the awards, six in all, our surest guarantee of peace. other items in the family budget with the huge sack itself for the first Farm prices dropped more than prize, will be presented as soon —Frank A. Smith, 48. arrested on half from 1929 to 1932. Even though thereafter as possible. All the a charge of rustling cattle cm the prices are higher in 1937 than in . awards are in the window. farm of Dr. Hutson of Eaton Rapids, 1932, the Michigan farmer is getting i Harvest Time pancakes and syrup. after a state police broadcast, was 6 per cent leas than the average | with a Pillsbury chef present, and committed to the Eaton county jail, share he received during the years . Maxwell House coffee will be served pending trial. He admitted taking immediately before the depression. six head of cattle from three Wind­ all day and evening. How about the city dweller? sor farms and two in Mecosta coun­ The Michigan industrial worker can ' DR. W. A. VANCE ELECTED ty. and forging three checks totaling buy about 12 per cent more goods VICE PRES. DENTAL SOCIETY $35.00 in Eaton Rapids township. He than in 1929 after paying for his ' Dr. W. A. Vance was elected vice Is reported to have served a prison food. Today he has an economic edge I president of the Barry-Eaton Dental term in. Montana and two in Jackson over the farmer. I society at the meeting of Thursday : night, held at the Carnes Tavern, Tax Notice. -----C. L O. Tret In Detroit. ; Charlotte. Dr. Dowdigan of Char-; Village taxes for 1937 are now due Will the C. I. O. seize control of the: lotte is the new president, and Dr. and payable. I will be at the C. E. Detroit city government next Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids is sec- Mater Real Estate office for coUecmonth ? I retary-treasurer. There were 19! tlon of same. This is a question that many per- * present for the banquet, program and ; Mildred Mater, roiui—politicians in particular—are business meeting. • 4-tf Village Treasurer. Food Center Contest On At Local Store Leu W. Felghner "broke” in­ to Ray Barnes' "Funny Signs" when he reported one he had seen in central Indiana: "Bos­ ton Bull Pups for Sale. C. A. Canine." Had Pleasant Trip En­ route To Southwest George And Effa Dean Found Much Of Interest On Way To Arizona. * Eight E*egea * NUMBER 16. Mrs. H. S. Wickwire Village Council Met Monday Eve Died On Friday Councilmen Were Told About Chem­ Suffered A Stroke In Blay; Had Beetv ical To Purify Water And Remove Confined To Her Bed Since Rust August.Nashville’s Village Council met in regular session on Monday night, Mrs. H. 8. Wickwire, wilow of a with routine business, including pay­ Civil war veteran, died at . her Main ing of bills, occupying part of the street home at 3:20 Friday after­ time. noon. at the age of 68, after a con­ Interesting new's .to the village siderable period of ill health. . housewives was the presence of the In the middle of May, she suffered representative of a concern, which a paralytic stroke and had l>een con­ has a chemical for water purification fined to her bed since August, suf­ which would remove the rust from fering greatly all through her illness. Deceased was a daughter of David the village water. Ten quarts a day would necessarily be fed at the and Susanna Hess, natives of Penn­ sylvania, and was bom in Eaton, pumping station to make this cor­ Eaton county, living practically all rection. her life in Eaton and Barry counties. She was twice married and leaves two sons, Orley Knickerbocker of Hastings and Dewey Knickerbocker of Nashville, and three grandchil­ Barry Farmers, Owning Adjoining dren: three step-children. Harry Farms, Meet While Hunting. Face Wickwire of near Battle Creek, Ralph Four Counts. Wickwire of Nashville and Mrs. Cud­ man of Jackson, and one step-grand­ Warrants were served on Lewea child; and one brother, Luther Hess Wardwell and J. E. Bird, two Barry of Vermontville. county farmers, living South of Hast­ A number of years ago, while liv­ ings, Saturday afternoon as the re­ ing at Vermontville, she was united sult of shooting each other in an ar­ with the Methodist church of that gument Friday in a long-time feud village, and attended services regu­ over a line fence between their larly until poor health kept her from farms. The warrants, issued by Jus­ Her greatest tice Adelbert Cqrtright upon the re­ getting out so often. hobby was piecing quilts, and she commendation • of Prosecutor Archie spent, many hours of her spare time D. McDonald, charge both men on working on them, and made many four counts. beautiful quilts. She was a hard The battle between the tu’o 63working woman in her younger days, year-old neighboring farmeqi took and was a kind and loving mother. place Friday while both were hunting She will be greatly missed by all on their own property on the opening who knew her. day of the small game season. The Funeral services were held Monday argument resulted when Wardwell's at 2 p. m. from the Hess Funeral beagle hound ran over on Bird’s Home, with Rev. Dorotha Hayter of property, and Bird allegedly threat­ the Nazarcne church officiating. Mrs. ened to kill the dog if Wardwell did Pauline Lykins sang, .with Miss Amy not call him back. Hartwell as accompanist. Burial Bird shot the dog. according to was made in Lakeview cemetery and Elmer Ritter and Albert Waugh, both the bearers were: Gail Lykins. J. C. of Battle Creek who were hunting McDerby, C. E. Mater and George with Wardwell, and Wardwell an­ Taft. swered the attack upon the dog by firing on Bird, who returned the fire, j Friends and relatives were in at­ Both men suffered wounds from the tendance from both Barry and Eaton Among shotgun pellets, but neither was in­ ' counties and other points. jured seriously and they were taken the latter were Mr. and Mrs. Loyle to the Hastings jail where they were English and Mrs. E. J. Kirchner, the lodged awaiting arraignment Monday. ladies being grand-nieces of Mrs. The four counts on which the two Wickwire. George B. and Effa Dean, who left recently to spend the winter months In Ariozna. had a delightful trip with fair end warm or hot weather all the way to New Mexico. Near Winfield, Kansas, they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason, former residents of Maple Grove, who have, many relatives and friends Jiving in Michigan, and found Mr. Mason in very poor health. Mrs. Maron, nee Kate Mayo, was a former teacher of thqlrs. They stopped at Wichita for a visit with Professor and Mrs. Allen Dean, who are pleasantly located and en­ joying the work at the Friends uni­ versity. They write that at Medicine Lodge, Kas., they saw the Indian Peace Treaty pageant. This celebration, which lasts three • days and is held every five years, is a historic drama depicting the early history of Kansas and. the signing of the pact to halt Indian wars. It is held in a huge natural amphitheater. Besides those spectators seated in the amphithea­ ter. many viewed it from their cars, which were parked around the rim. Representatives of the five Plains tribes of 'Indians, who in 1867 signed the peace treaty with the U. S. gov­ ernment, which is said to be the only peace treaty between the Indians and government ever carried out to the letter by both whites and Indians, ap­ peared in full dress in the program. In addition to the many white people taking part in the program, there were more than five hundred Indians colorfully attired, who were encamp­ ed upon a tract several acres square, representing, a typical •Indian village. Students from Friends university at Wichita went in a body to view the pageant. At Trinidad Colo., they turned south into New Mexico, going via farmers are charged are assault with Taos to Santa Fe. Taos was first intent to do bodily harm, assault with visited by a white man, an officer in intent to commit bodily harm less the Coronado expedition, in 1641. The than the crime of murder, felonious white settlement of Taos (pronounced assault, and assault and battery. Tabs, the Spanish “a" always being pronounced "ah"I began about ten years before the Pilgrims saw Ply­ mouth Rock, and was the third white settlement in the U. S. It was the Horton Law Was Enacted To Prohome of the famous frontiersman. tect Landowner* From Illegal Kit Carson. who is buried there. For Trespass. forty years it has been a mecca for artists who have been attracted by Small game hunters who open the the beauty of its natural surround­ upland bird and rabbit seasons in ings and by the picturesque life of Michigan this month should not go the Indian and the native Spanish- afield without' a thorough under­ American. Many prevninent writers standing of the Horton trespass law, have lived and worked here, including say conservation men. Willa Gather and D. H. Lawrence. The Horton law was enacted by the Most of the buildings are of adobe, state legislature in 1936 to protect and the streets are narrow. landowners from illegal trespass. Un­ Of greatest interest are the Taos der this act a hunter, who with fire­ Indian Pueblos, the largest that have arms or dogs, enters upon enclosed ever been built. Two communal farm lands or farm woodlots con­ buildings are on either side of a nected therewith to hunt without mountain stream that runs through consent of the owner, is subject to the Plaza. The North Pueblo is a arrest. five story structure, the only one of The law does not say that the its kind ever built- The inhabitants landowner must erect signs on his of the South Pueblo are of the same property so as to prevent trespass. It tribe as their • brothers in the North applies in the case of enclosed farm Pueblo and have the same governor lands and woodlots whether posted or and council Except for a few dol­ not. Authorities point out. however, lars worth of cotton clothing, there is said to be no change since Alva­ that the Horton law does not apply to rado first viewed this unique dwelling the northern forested areas that are four hundred years ago. The Toas unfenced and unposted against tres­ Indians are a high type, intelligent pass. race, are a pastoral tribe, who do lit­ fourth DUtrtrt E. T. A. tle pottery making and not any blan­ Mrs. L. Henry Gork of Grand Rap­ ket weaving, trading their grain for the handiwork of the Pueblos to the ids, who has been appointed crairsouth. They do expert work in lea­ man of District Four of the Mich­ ther. The present population of the igan Congress of Parents and Teach­ two Pueblos is about 800. The Taos ers, to succeed Mrs. Roy W, Fryer of women keep their pent-house apart­ Portland, has completed arrange­ ments in apple-pie order. The Fran­ ments for the annual meeting to be ciscan Fathers established missions held in Grand Rapids Oct. 28th, there. Some of the buildings are tn connection with the Michigan The good condition and used regularly as cation association institute. meeting is open to everyone inter­ a place of worship. "From Taos the road winds thru ested. There is no admission fee. a beautiful canyon along the Rio ••Due to poor health, I am closing Grande River, then through more op­ out entire Mdse, stock at greatly re­ en country to Santa Fe. the oldest duced prices. Sale now on. Will sell capital in America, where stands the part or whole stock to anyone inter­ oldest church in America. Here too jested. Henry Jaffe, Nashville.—adv. the streets are narrow and there are many adobe buildings as well as more imposing biddings of stucco and zona, all of which Is of interest to the home folks and other News readers, brick." On Monday, Oct. 11th, they plan­ who will look forward to more about ned to go to Albuquerque for an in­ their travels and surroundings of the definite time before going on to Ari- winter months. Line Fence Feud Ends In Gun Fight Hunters Should Be Familiar With Law LOCAL STUDENTS ENROLL AT BL S. C. Students from all but four of Michigan's 83 counties are included in M. S. C.'s enrollment of 5,181, fig­ ures released this week by the regis­ trar’s office show. Students from 35 other states and from four foreign countries also are enrolled at M. S. C. for instruction this term. The fall term, now in its fourth week, closer, on Dec. 17. and the win­ ter term is scheduled to open Jan. 4, 1938. Following are students from Bar­ ry county now enrolled at M. S. C.» East Lansing: Hastings—Robert Henney, Edna Schultz. Robert Olner. Hugh Kelly, John Erway, James Hinckley, Her­ man Newland, John Gardner, Ken­ neth Dunn, LaVeme Cooper, Lloyd Cogswell. Nashville—Paul Pennock, Pauline Fumlss, Vidian Roe. Gerald Pratt, Louise Lentz. James Wooton. Louis Kraft. Carl Brown. Middleville—Fred Hauser. Robert Smith, Donald White. John Robert­ son. Donald Hall, Maxine Maclver. Cressey—Dwight Harrington. Woodland -* Richard Christian. Helen Reesor, Helen McMillen, Nor­ man Wise. Delton—Kenneth Florin. Kathryn. Horton. HUNTERS MUST OBSERVE LEGAL HUNTING HOURS Beginning Oct. 2. when the amend­ ed game laws go into effect, no spe­ cies of upland small game, except raccoon may legally be hunted in Michigan before the hour of sunrise. This protection is already provided or ring-necked pheasants under pres­ ent laws, which remain in effect dur­ ing most of pheasant-hunting season and until Oct 29. The 1937 legisla­ ture extended this protection to squir­ rels. rabbits, ruffed grouse, sharp­ tailed grouse and prairie chickens as well as pheasants. ••Fred G. Baker opens up the new store Saturday morning In the old poetoffice building. Special prices— 200 lbs. candy. 5c a lb., etc. The oth­ er store will be open all day and ev­ ening. Auction sale 3 to 4 p. m and 8 to 9 p. m. of mdse. I will not han­ dle any more. Yours for business. Fred G. Baker.—adv. �THE NAWIV1LLK NEWS. To hold that power be must maintain terror to the hearts of the people. To­ day by tens and twenties and by sev­ enties the workers themselves, the men and women, and even the chil­ dren of the working classes who had ——————Mary Kelloax Otoeter set up the government in the first place, are the victims of the secret police and the firing squads. The OWNIM AMD PURUSHERS__________________ __ terror has become a habit and a ne­ cessity if Stalin is to bold his power. Outside SUtft. The upper and middle classes, hav­ In Michigan n-oo ing been exterminated, Stalin is mak­ Ona Tear - ------------------Canada, One Year J--------------- $2.00 ing war upon the working class with Ms Months --------------- ever increasing ferocity. And that will go on until one day either God or man will take away Stalin. Then Village Officer* President—Aroon E. DulL Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. will come another uprising and Rus­ Mater Assessor—Elwto Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell. Frank Caley, sia, as all others to the past' have ' M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. done will return to the system of pri­ Castleton Township. vate initiative, to a democratic form Bup.—J. Mearie Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Treas.—Nelsen Brumm. of government of some sort, to a capitalistic system in which the in­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937______________ dividual will bv encouraged, and the ica's Cup. She had been defeated to reign of fear will be brought to an Not What We Have. 1934 and was brought along this year end. The same condition to perhaps ‘•Not what- we have but what we use, in case anything went wrong with the new challenger, Endeavour IL Bad somewhat modified form prevails in Not what we see but what we choose, The^e are the things that mar or luck pursued the British yachtsman Italy and Germany and the Ftscist to his 1937 renewal of Sir Thomas countries. The difference between bless Lipton’s efforts to take the “old Communism and Fascism to govern­ The sun of human happiness; mug" back to Albion. Not only did ment ? None at all, in the long run. The things nearby not from afar . Not what we seem but what we are. Endeavour II make a miserable Each leads to a dictatorship and a These arc the things that make or showing against the Ranger, but she dictatorship may only be maintained had the misfortune to lose her cap­ through an iron band, terrorism and break, tain on the return voyage. Then En­ death.—Grand Rapids Herald. That give the heart its joy or ache. Not what seems fair but what is true, deavour I lost her tow line and was Not what we dream but the good we missing for half's month. Abundance. The problem of supply is But now that the yacht is- safe, do, one with which the These arc the things that shine like British seamen can find consolation in great majority of mankind is faced. the feat of the men from Tolelsbury. gems. To meet daily needs for what arc They upheld the finest traditions of Like stars in fortune's diadems. generally considered as the necessi­ English seamanship. — Adrian Dally Not as we take but as we give. ties of life occupies the time and at­ Telegram. Not as we pray but as we live. tention of mortals, often to the exclu­ These arc the things that make for sion of all other activities. Thus the “Fighting Program” Return of the peace, ■ problem becomes a serious one. As American mar­ Both now and after time shall cease." By Grange Head. one contemplates this situation the ket as a means questions arise, Is there no escape Children In A certain district learn- of insuring “enduring prosperity" to from this type of bondage? Must Court. cd to its regret recent­ the nation's farmers was urged by humanity yield impassively to this ly that it was directly L J. Taber, master of the National grinding need, submit without-hope of responsible for the dishonesty of sev­ Grange, speaking at Syracuse, N. Y. escape to this form of slavery? The The agricultural leader presented a eral boys. This particular commun­ answer to these questions is emphati­ ity had been the home of a notorious 10-point "fighting program” designed cally, No! But the inquirer is helped to help solve farm problems. Points personage and on his escape from the little, if at all, by the mere negation. penitentiary the entire neighborhood of Taber’s program were: He would not know the way out of 1. Use a larger proportion of tariff openly voiced its hope that the con­ the bondage which, it seems, human­ vict would be able to avoid the police. revenue to finding new uses for farm ity has accepted as inevitable—a con­ As children love to mimic adults, products, in finding new markets for clusion derived from the Scriptural it was only natural for the boys of farm crops, and equalizing market assertion that man was made*to till the vicinity to adopt the gangster as conditions and prices. the ground and that his bread must 2. Place emphasis on the family­ their hero and model. — By Judge be earned by the sweat of his brow. sized farm. Keep farm costs and Malcolm Hatfield. But these conclusions have held mor­ supplies, including transportation, in­ tals only because they have been ac­ Ten Command- The Rev. Clinton C. terest and taxation within reason. cepted as toescapaable. 3. Develop cooperative marketing ment •. Cox, social-minded Now, there is a way of escape, a pastor of the Drexel and collective bargaining so that the way to freedom both from poverty Park Presbyterian church. Chicago, farmer can have a fair voice in deter­ and from the necessity for grinding made public ten commandments for mining the price of his products. toil. And Christ Jesus has-shown us 4. Develop national unity, and op­ a happy home. the way. On one occasion he said to pose sectionalism and class warfare. They are: his disciples: “Take no thought for 5. Ample support for education, 1. God first. , your life, what ye shall eat, or what 2. Join a church and worship regu­ extension, research and youth activi­ ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, ties. larly. what ye shall put on. Is not the life 6. Return to the farmer the Amer­ 3. Have blessings at meals and more than meat, and the body than ican market "for those commodities family worship. raiment " And after calling atten­ 4. Be loyal to your family always. which can be efficiently produced." tion to the birds of the air, for which 7. Emphasize rural organization 5. Don't air family differences to the heavenly Father provides, he ask­ neighbors; tell God. He understands. and self-help agencies. ed, “Are ye not much better than 8. Continuation of the soil conser­ 6. Educate yourself for your job. they?" Surely, if the birds are pro­ Be the oest father or mother possi­ vation progr4m "but place it more vided with food sufficient to sustain directly under farmer control." ble. them, mortals should be able-likewise 9. Develop a long time farm pro­ 7. Let your family know you love to receive of the abundance provided gram. emphasizing “sound land use,” by*the Father of all! Christian Sci­ them. and retire marginal land by increas­ 8. Don't be afraid to sacrifice; ence points the way to the practical ing forestry. there is joy in so doing. application of the splrltlal meaning 10. Use the principles of the ever­ 9. Talk over all business together; of Jesus' sayings, and as a result normal granary and crop insurance. understand one another. many are gaining a new sense of life, ----- o----10. Be ready to forgive and always of its conditions and obligations, of close the day friends. ' There Is No Now and then we are its joy and freedom. The decalogue was submitted hy Difference. asked by some reader Jesus went further to his teaching a couple the Rev. M. Cox married 18 to explain the differ­ than merely to assert that God loves years ago, Mr. and Mrs. James Ham­ ence between Communism and Fas­ and provides for .His children. He ilton. He deemed it the beat set of cism. The reply is very simple. In even gave a precise rule for gaining rules compiled in a contest conducted the final analysis, as applied to gov­ the things thought to be necessary to among members of hia congregation. ernment, there is no difference. Theo­ meet the need of human experience. ------ o — retically, Communism is a dictator, His instructions were these (Matthew The En- American yachtsmen who ship of the masses, while Fascism is 6.33): “Seek ye first the kingdom of der.vour. laughed when T. O. M. a dictatorship of the classes, but a God. and his righteousness; and all Sopwith's yachts failed dictatorship is a dictatorship and these things shall be added unto miserably in their tests against Har­ nothing else. When one man is given you." Here is a concise and practi­ old Vanderbilt's Ranger are now’ absolute power as the head of a gov­ cal rule. "Seek ye first the kingdom forced to pay their highest respect to ernment it doesn't matter from what of God.” Then the first step is to the English crew of Endeavour I. stratum he may have come or who learn how to seek this kingdom. which has just demonstrated that the put him in bis position| he still is a Mary Baker Eddy makes this clear British may not be the fastest stilors dictator with control over the lives in the definition of heaven to "Sci­ and activities of all. ence and Health with Key to the but are certainly among the best Russia is a splendid example of Scriptures" (p. 587). “Heaven. Har­ After being lost at aea since Septemebr 13, the Endeavour I turned up what the dictatorship of the masses mony; the reign of Spirit; govern­ a few hundred miles off Ireland, mak­ really comes to in the long run. When ment by divine Principle; spiritual­ ing her top cruising speed of eight the Bolsheviks first overthrew the ity; bliss; the atmosphere of SauL" knots and keeping on a true course government of the Czar and the dic­ As we rest to the consciousness of for home. Two hundred miles off the tatorship of the proletariat was set the divine presence, and God as,ever American shore the Endeavour parted up, the workers’ government, the then present, we are thinking spiritually. her towing hawser and for the next dictators tolerated none of the for­ We learn that the infinite Father­ two weeks was unsighted. Storms mer governing classes, none of those Mother God is infinite good, is Love, raged across the Atlantic during that who had had wealth, none of those is Life, is Truth, is all that is true, period and fear was felt for the trim who had much of any education. The real and eternal. As we learn this, racer—no kind of boat to weather rule of Lenin and Trotsky was just as we are seeking His kingdom, and in Atlantic gales. But the 19 members autocratic and brutal as had been this seeking we find righteousness of the crew sailed their craft like the that of the Czar. The secret police and justice. Now, through the oper­ real seamen they arc, and the anxiety were busily engaged seeking out the ation of divine law, the law which is was relieved when a steamer sighted aristocrats, preferring some sort of always operative in our behalf, we charges against them having them find the things which are needed. Not the yacht The ringing of the Lutine.bell at shot with only a pretense of trial. a great surplus; necessarily, but a Lloyd's echoed the rejoicing through­ When the last of the former ruling sufficiency. It will be recalled that out the shipping world over tnis good classes, the educated and those with the manna which fed the children of news, which was received nowhere wealth, had been "liquidated," which Israel Ln the wilderness fell daj’ by with more heartfelt grttitude than to means killed off, or had managed tc day, enough to meet the day’s need. little Tollesbury England, home of escape the country, the secret police But when, fearful of the future, they seven of the sailors. bopwith alone began on the next in order of the sought to accumulate a supply, it Day had expressed full confidence to the classes, the business men, merchants, spoiled and became worthless. ability of his crew to come through. well-to-do farmers. These were kill­ by day does this loving Father, He predicted that the Endeavour ed or deported to Siberia or the source of all good, meet our need. Into the mental situation involved would turn up “in about three weeks’’ camps in the Urals as .-lapldly as they Eventually, enters another factor— faith —full and he apparently knew the caliber could be hunted down. most of these had been “liquidated” faith in God and His ability and will­ of his men. Endeavour I was not a participant or had fled the country. What then 7 ingness to supply our dally bread. Stalin eventually came into power. Jesus said (Matthew 21:22). "Whatin the 1937 challenge for the Amer­ it hr ^flashiillr SJrws. THE GLOSTERS, 1873 Ltd. THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 Y. M. C. A. Item* Nashville Hl-Y enjoyed a bountiful potluck banquet at their Thursday night meeting. Victor Higdon was chosen president. The leader, Mr. Carmichael, led the Bible study, from Matt. 5. Delton Hl-Y, led by Mr. Duddles, are planning on a game dinner at Camp Barry Oct 30 for their month­ ly social meeting. ' “Courage" was the lesson topic at their meeting last week Thursday. Eaton Rapids Y plan on a reunion of as many former campers at HayoWcnt-Ha for their potluck supper and showing of recent movies of HayoWent-Ha by Cliff Drury, of the state YMCA office. Enrollments for this week end Re­ treat at Camp Barry began coming in last Thursday. Induction cere­ monies by Hi-Y and Girl Reserves will be a part of the Saturday night entertainment, also talks by a col­ lege student from Manchuria, who will camp with us. to pass on the merit of all claims within a more reasonable time, whereas with the form previously used, investigators were frequently required to check applications on which additional information was NEW FORM NOW USED nought This procedure necessarily FOR GAS TAX REFUND slowed down the refunding process. To facilitate the mailing out by the state of checks to cover gasoline tax MICHIGAN HARVESTS refunds to those entitled to them, PROVIDE NRS JOBS Leon D. Case Secretary of State, has Heavy harvest demands along with authorized a new refund claim form requiring more detailed information an increase in industrial jobs were than has heretofore been sought on responsible for many of the 2.143 placements made last week by the such reports. The state's gasoline tax law pro­ National Reemployment Service, Ma­ vides that any such tax paid on such jor Howard Starret reported. The thirteen district offices report­ fuel used for purposes other than to propel a motor vehicle on a public ed the following jobs obtained in their highway, must be refunded to the areas: Detroit 565; Bay City 253; person paying in, on proper applica­ Grand Rapids 208; Kalamazoo 200; tion-. The average year’s gas tax re­ Marquette 187; Jackson 148; Flint fund ranges over $1,000,000 a year; 133; Pontiac 110; Battle Creek 103; the checks going largely to those us­ Muskegon 73; Port Huron 59; Lans­ ing the fuel for agricultural purposes. ing 56; and Saginaw 48. "Of these 2,143 jobs only 17, or less Tlie new claim form requires that the monthly consumption of fuel by than one per cent, were sent to se­ each motorized unit be listed by an curity wage work relief jobs." Star­ Individual operating more than one. ret said. "This Is the lowest number seeking a refund. The more detailed of persons we have ever sent to this information permits the department type of relief job in any one week.” | Lansing News Letter | LEGION HEARS JOB FIGURES Declaring that "Michigan is far in advance of other states to its Legion rehabilitation program," and paying tribute ■ to the National Reemploy­ ment Service to Michigan for its woYk to placing former service men in jobs, Forrest G. Cooper, national chairman of the American Legion National Committee on Employment and for­ mer National Vice Commander, spoke before the convention .of the Michigan Department of the Legion to Detroit. "Employment of men over 40 and women over 30 has become a serious national problem,” Cooper said. He cited figures taken from reports of Major Howard Starret, state director of the Michigan NRS. showing that the number of veterans Actively seek­ ing employment in Michigan has de­ creased steadily sihee 1935 while at the same time the placements of vets to jobs by the NRS has increased. The NRS statistics show that 15,­ 305 veterans were looking for work Dec. 31, 1935, and on the same date a year later, 8.290. By the end of July, this year, the active job-seekers' files of the NRS contained names of 6,692 vets. Conversely, to 1935, 6,551 jobs were filled to the state by veterans; in 193G the number grew to 10,097 a.ntl so far this year 4,476 vets' place­ ments have been made; a total of 20,­ 907 jobs for ex-service men since Ma­ jor Starret. himself a member of the Legion, became stats director of the NRS. soever ye shall ask to prayer, believ­ ing. ye shall receive.” And his obvi­ ous meaning is that we must look to God with full faith, never doubting the presence of the Father or His love for His children. The little child' looks to his parents for his food, clothing, and shelter, never doubting. And they are supplied. When, fol­ lowing the example of the child, we look with scientific assurance to our heavenly Father, our prayers are an­ swered, our needs are met God nev­ er ceases to provide. His bounty is constant, ever available to supply us. Furthermore as we learn more about God, His nature and constant presence, as we spiritualize our think­ ing, the burden of labor will lessen. We shall know that the condemnation of mortals to labor was not spoken of the real man, but of the false, the ma­ terial sense of man, a mortal. It is this false sense of man that becomes burdened, that seems sentenced to hard labor, to limitation ana suffer-, tog. The real man, the image of God of good, was never so burdened, nor ever can be. Through understanding this is freedom won. On page 228 of Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy writes: “The enslavement of man is not legitimate. It will cease when man enters Into his her­ itage of freedom, his God-given do­ minion over the material senses. Mortals wiD some day assert their freedom in the name of Almighty God." This freedom applies not less to the sense of limitation to neces­ sary things than to ,the lack of health. God's largess is not limited. Man is perfect, complete, in every particular. The necessity is to know this and to demonstrate what we know.—Christian Science Monitor. FREE! GIANT SACK OF PILLSBURY FLOUR ' and Other Valuable Prizes. Person guessing nearest the weight of the mammoth sack of PILLSBURY FLOUR will win it Saturday, Oct. 23, at 9 p. m. Buy any Pillsbury’ item and get free guess on this big sack "of Flour. rrj ILLi Pillsbury Pancakes, jtaro Syrup and Maxwell House Coffee served all day Saturday, Oct. 23. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials Flour * 5 1b. sack, 29c Harvest Time PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 25c QQc Pillsbury FARINA Snial|Psize ..ZZZZZZ 10c Pillsbury Bran, pkg 17c KARO SYRUP Blue Label 5 lb. pail 33c Maxwell House COFFEE 29c lb. BLISS COFFEE .............................. 24c lb. VIKING COFFEE................................. 18c lb. COCCI rilLLi 1 H'S- of My-T ,,'lnc Dessert FREE with each * purchase of Brer Rabbit Molasses, Green label, No. 2 1 -2 can ..................... 25c Brer Rabbit Molasses, Gold label, No. 2 1-2 can......................... 31c Aunt Diana Molasses, No. 2 1-2 can....... 15c No. 5 can ................. 25c SUGAR? 10 lbs. 51c BANANAS------ ---- ---- ----------------------------------- s lbs_, 14c SPRY-------------------------------------------------3 it. can, 52c RIN SO ---------------------------- ,------------------- ... Lge. pkg., 19c MARSHMALLOWS, Campfire_________________ 15c jb, NASHVILLE BUTTER ... ................ 36c lb. Pure LARD 2 lbs. 29c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 29c Beef Kettle Roasts 17c lb. Beef Steak 19c lb. Chunk BACON 25c lb. PORK CHOPS All good cuts 22c lb. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are Drices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. Oct 20. at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au- uaui ................. ...... ——-—— Middlings (sell. I----------------- 31.70 Bran (sell) _______________ S1.50 Eggs ---- --------------------JJ' Leghorn springers------------ .----- 15c Heavy springers ---- ..--------- 18-20c Heavy hens---------— --------- 15-19:! Food Center We Reserve Right to Limit Pnwh.se. �THE NASHVILLE NEWb Legal Notice*. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted April 2. 1920. by Preston K. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Emma 8. Kennedy, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry County, Michigan, on-April 6, 1920. In Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page 243, on which mortgage there is claimed to be'due on the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) Dollars, Interest in the sum of OntHundred Twenty-six and No-100 ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 ($22.28) Dollars, and fire insurance premium in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) Dollars as provided for in said mort­ gage. making a total of One Thous­ and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative, Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ ed. the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court in and for said County) in the City of Hastings, Barry County Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1937. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. The premises described in said mortgage to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Assyria. Barry County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: The West one-half (Vi) of the Southeast quarter (%) of Section twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North. Range Seven (7) West, ex­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the East side which is used for school purposes. Dated: October 2 1937. Maxwell B. Allen, Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ nedy, Mortgagees. By Allen & North, their attorneys. Business address: 1408 Central National Tower. Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 13th day of October, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge ’of Probate. In the matter of the estate of । Almira Sawyer, Deceased. Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Charles C. Higdon or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 12th day of November, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock­ in the forenoon, at said probate of-, lice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed anl circulated in said county. • Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, , Register of Probate. 16-18 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for Lhc County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Ella A. Feighner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 11th day of October. A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 11th day of February . A. D. 1938, and that said claimj will be heard by said court on Monday, the 14th day of February, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 11, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 15-17 Judge of Probate. Ord.-r For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 5th day of October. A. D. 1937. Present Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of f red Miller, Deceased. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver for Nashville State Bank, having filed in said court his petition praying that an order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue-, cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newsapper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 14-16 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the probate Court for the County of Barry.' At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 6th day of October. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Sarah M. Kocher, Deceased. Charles C. Higdon having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real estate therein des­ cribed, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 5th day of November. A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock Woodbury By Miss Rom Eckardt Carl Brodbeck was at Hastings on business Monday. . Miss Olga Eckardt, Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein and Herbert Shartle were at Ionia Friday. Miss Lola Goddard attended the Sebewa "Old Time Party" in Lake Odessa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke spent Sunday with his folks in Wayland. Mrs. L. L Marston of Lakeview spent last Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler. Rose Eckardt visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt, last Friday. Rev. J. E. Stillsan of Grand Rapids preached at the Evangelical church Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein, who is in Chicago. Mrs. Charlie Eckardt, who has been at the Ferguson-Droste hospital in Grand Rapids for the past three weeks for treatment, has returned home much improved. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Victor Eckardt and family visited Mrs. Christina Kebler, who is at her in the forenoon, at said probate"of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, tfcat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 15-17 THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1987 daughter's Mrs. Gas Meyers', In DImondale on Sunday. Albert Beumer of Hastings and his son. Dwight Bessmer of. Detroit, called at the homes of their cousins, F. A. and Rose Eckardt, last Friday. We arc having a blessed revival meeting at the U/B. church in Wood-' bury. A large crowd was out Sun­ day night, and Rev. Cox preached a fine sermon. He also is a very good song leader. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader vis­ ited his brothers, Roy and Charles Rowlader, in Grand Rapids last Sun­ day. Mrs. Anna Eckardt, who has been in a precarious condition for several weeks, has somewhat Improved. We are having a good rain, which is just fine for the wheat that was sown a little late. North Irish Street Br tioorxa Ftobacb Mrs. Anine Hickey is leaving for Atlanta. Georgia, to spend part of tbe winter with her son, Joe Hickey, and family. She visited with her daughter. Ilene Hickey in Lansing a few days, and then with Agnes Hic­ key in Dewitt. Frances Childs and George Fiebach were at Sunfield Sunday afternoon at Walter Childs'. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Waite of Battle Creek were over Saturday and Sunday guests. Mr. Hickey ate supper Friday ev­ ening at Frances Childs'. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who spent a week at her home in . Nashville, is back at Jerry Dooling's? The postmaster, Mark Mahar, and family are staying in their home on the farm for a few days during the hunting season. DUTCH BULBS GIVE STARRET EXPLAINS COLORS IN WINTER CLEARANCE SYSTEM Tulips and daffodils from February to May are possible for any house­ holder willing to spend a few minutes this fall and during the winter. How to do the job is described, by C. E. Wildon, specialist in floriculture at M. 8. C "All hardy Dutch bulbs are easily forced," says Professor Wildon. “Florists and nurserymen now have supplies which should be planted this fall in six or seven inch -'three-quar­ ter' standard pots or azalea pots. 'A fibrous well trained garden loam can be enriched with not more than one-fifth well rotted cow manure. A Few stones for drainage in the bot­ tom of the pot should be covered with soil filling half the pot Then place the bulbs on this soil so that they stand about a half inch apart, using six to ten bulbs in each pot" ’ These pots then are filled with soil and firmed by pressing down between the bulbs with the tips of the fingers. A small label in each pot will denote variety. Thorough watering should be the next step. After draining, the pots shoul.d be placed in a sheltered posi­ tion out of doors and watered as of­ ten as necessary. After freezing weather the pots should be covered with two to three feet of leaves or straw. ’ In early February the pots can be brought in a few at a time for a suc­ cession of bloom. They should be placed in a window in the coolest part of the house. Tulips, hardy narcissi, crocus, lily of the valley and hya­ cinths may be treated by the same process. Over one hundred Michigan men and women were informed of and able to get jobs in other cities through tbe clearance system‘of the National Re­ employment Service in September, According to Major Howard Star­ ret, state director, all NRS applicants are asked at the time of interview if they are able and willing to accept work in other parts of Michigan and the United States. “Through the clearance system we are Immediately informed of job op­ enings in areas where labor is scarce," Starret said. ‘.Tt is then possible for us to comb the state for tbe right man and thus help the un­ employed who live in sections having an oversupply of persons ' seeking work." Due to severe budgetary cuts in Michigan, clearance placements have dropped from 200 in July to 125 in August and, 108 in September. “Without the job clearance as set up in this state many jobs would go unfilled and many qualified workers would go jobless.” Starret pointed out. “It is a system which has help­ ed college graduates as well as com­ , mon labor. Our success in finding i farm workers to harvest the large Michigan crops this year has been largely due to this system." 1st Boot: Aw c’mon, tell me about the new girl of yours. 2nd Boot: Why should I? 1st.Boot: Because I’m your buddy. 2nd Boot: No slree—my girl ain’t no buddy's business. A News liner saves shoe leather. —ANNOUNCING— The Weiler Motor Co. as Authorized Dealers for this Territory, Handling THE LUXURY OF CLEAN, DEPENDABLE OIL HEAT AT 4 NORGE HEAT CIRCULATOR The word "Norge” on any home appliance identi- "get things done”—a home where every dollar fies it as high quality in every way—style, engineer­ goes further. Whatever home appliance you are considering next—see the Norge ing, construction, convenience fea­ tures and economy. The "All Norge” < ANY TWO > F0? AS LITTLE AS home is a better place in which to live—an easier place in which to $10 before you buy. Norge appliances save more than they cost. Come in and prove it to yourself. DOWN AND $5.00 PER MONTH I • Every home now using oldfashioned coal stoves can easily afford the convenience and luxury of clean, dependable oil heat. Modernize your home now with a Norge Heat Circulator and you’ll be all set for many winters to come. Be sure to see the Norge before you buy! Tnw-IEM? Double-Pot Burner Aeturet Up to 20% MORE HEAT Per Gallon of Of ACT AT ONCE! See this Sensational Heater at ■K2:our Show Rooms. WEILER MOTOR CO VERMONTVILLE Authorized Dealer NASHVILLE Grand Opening, Oct. 23, at Our Showrooms FREE! Beautiful NORGE Electric Roaster to Some Lucky Housewife. Come and See Os SATURDAY �CHURCH NOTES | Th* MetiwdW Church. J. R. Wooten, Mtahrter. Sunday service al ten o’clock. Ser­ mon by the pastor, "How Many Ways to Heaven?" Sunday school at It:15. You arc Invited to attend these services. A word for cur times and our need: "Fear thou not. for I am with thee; be not dismayed, for I am thy God. 1 will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right arm of my righteousBaptist Church. Rev. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ day, Oct. 24. Subject: "Tidings from the Baptist Association Program.” Praise prayer and Bible study meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the parsonage. Whosoever will may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Come! Let us keep on rallying for Christ tnd the church. Special Notice—Anyone wishing for pastoral attention, and not now re­ ceiving such service in Nashville and vicinity, may notify Pastor C. D. Mc­ Kenzie. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ’ Communion service next Sunday morning, Oct. 24tb. Missionary program Sunday, Oct 31st Sunday Bible schol, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, communion ser­ vice and appropriate sermon, "Ex­ amine Yourself." NYPS at 6:30 p. m. Subject. "Home Missions.” Evening service at 7:30. Every­ one invited to attend. Week night service for young peo­ ple each Tuesday evening. Woman's Missionary service each Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Junior meeting each Friday after­ noon at 4:15. Prayer meeting on Thursday even­ ing at 7:30 at home of B. J. Reynolds this week. Barryville M. P. Church. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. . Next Sunday there will be an all day centennary service at Barryville •S, • —That the Drug Store of today carries. Books, Magazines, Station­ ery, Cigars, Tobaccoes, Candy, Gum, Toilet Cream, Toilet Lotions, Face Pow­ ders, Face Creams, Per­ fumes, Toilet Waters, Rouge, Lipstick, Tooth Brushes, Tdoth Paste, Sharing Creams and Lo­ tions, Patent Medicines, Rubbei Goods, Electric Goods, Stock Tonics, Wall Paper, Paints, and many other items. All of these at Nlenerey’s Drug Store Nashville, Mich. church, featuring the settlement of our locality, with jsartlcuUr attention to its religious life. The occasion te being promoted by our C. E. society. As thia church was largely built around its S. S. work, we cordially in­ vite those who are going to meet with us to attend the S. S. at 10:00. At 11:00 the pastor will preach on "A Hundred Years of Christian Living." There will be a cooperative (pot­ luck) dinner after the morning ser­ vices. Come early. Come with a fuD basket Come prepared to stay. Come to get your head and your heart full’ as well as your stomach! In the afternoon the Hon. John Ketcham who needs no introduction to most Barry county people, will be the speaker. Our young people have also arranged a very unique and in­ teresting general program. The pastor and wife attended the Kalamazoo-Lansing district meeting of our denomination at the new Grovenberg church last Wednesday, Oct. 13. Rev. G. W. Andrews of our Pine Ridge, Ky.. mountain school, was in attendance and gave us a fine talk. Money was raised to purchase a truck load of apples for the school, and a lot of potatoes have been donated. Our churches in Michigan are also sending at least a thousands cans of fruit; probably more. There has been a failure of many kinds of crops in the mountains this year. And very few apples or potatoes are raised there anyway. Bro. Andrews stated that the county next to his had only one acre of plowable land for each inhabitant Our WMS is meeting Wednesday. Oct 20, at Mrs. Chas. Day's: and our C. E. holds a special business meet­ ing at Will Hyde's Friday evening. Oct 22. Christian Science Churches. "Probation After Death” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, Oct. 24. The Golden Text from Matthew 24:13, is “He that shall endure unto the end. the same shall be saved." Among the Bible citations 'is this passage (Galatians 6:9)f "And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 262): "Consecration to good does not lessen man's dependence on God, but heigh­ tens it. Neither does consecration diminish man's obligations to God, but shows tbe paramount necessity of meeting them.” Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank all the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. H. S. Wickwire; the minister. Rev. Hayter. for comfort­ ing words: also the undertaker, the pall bearers/ the singer, and all who sent flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Knickerbocker. Dewey Knickerbocker And the Grandchildren. p Card Of Thanks. I wish to express my appreciation to the Maple Grove L. A. 8., the L. B. C. class, C. C. class, D. 8. class, and everyone else that sent me post cards, flowers and eats, or helped in any other way. | p Mrs. Matthew Balch. f Sinus Infections ■.; | f Responds to Chiropractic i • a in the majority of cases. ' ’ 11 Dr. F. A. Hahn •■ i 4- Chiropractor Nashville • ■ “WANTED DOLLARS’ “SAVED DOLLARS’ memory dollars usable dollars MAKE YOURS “USABLE” DOLLARS —by opening an account at THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. News in Brief Cyrup Buxton of Hastings was a Nashville visitor Monday. Mrs. WiH Guy called on Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and children were at Duck lake Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hoisington visited her sister Mrs. Anna Felghner, Tuesday. Mr." and Mrs. Hubert Wilson are enjoying a new telephone in their home. Watson Walker is moving this week into his home on North Queen street Mrs. Lon Trim of Hastings called on Mrs. Charles Deller Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. Edith Flannery called on Mrs. Sadie Fuller last Wednesday. Porter Kinnt. has begun the erec­ tion of a new garage on his property on North State street Mrs. Mary Neal spent last week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. East Lotting. Mn, Fern Bums and a friend from Northville visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock Satuday and Sunday. Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ella Taylor . spent Tuesday afternoon at Vermontville. Mrs. Emma Clemens of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Edith Flannery, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Richard Zemke and daughters Irene, Marguerite and Martha called on Mrs. Anna Smith Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Laura Showalter and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, called on Mrs. Charles Deller one. day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Sun­ day afternoon callers at Mrs. Ola Davis'. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and daughter Marian and Mrs. Susan Smith called on Mrs. Anna Smith Sunday. * Mrs. Frank McDerby. who has been very ill, is reported improved. Her daughter. Mrs. Myers, was with her for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil­ dren of Hastings were Supday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers, and family. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton returned home Mon­ day /after spending the past week with relatives in Battle Creek. Mrs. Eva Haun and daughter of Battle Creek. Archie Martin and family and Grant Shafer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Sun­ day. Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and son Bobbie called' on Mrs. Kaiser and son Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and daughter Dorotha and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and family Monday evening. Mrs. Ralph Johnson of McComb, Miss., and Bert Harding of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Viola Hager­ man Monday. The former is an old schoolmate of Mrs. Hagerman anti Mr. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ mont came Saturday morning to see their mother, Mrs. Anna Smith. The ladies spent the afternoon with Mrs. Charley Nesman. and Merle spent most of the day hunting. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Plainwell "islted Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Dahlhouser Saturday. Mrs. Dahlhouser accompanied them home. She will also visit at Wayland and Grand Rapids before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Sprague and family at Paw Paw, and Mr. and Mrs. George Troger and daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids were also guests at the Sprague home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felghner of Hastings, Mrs. Nina Titmarsh and son Howard from near Bellevue, and Harold Felghner and family of De­ troit spent Sunday at the home of their mother, the late Mrs. EUa Feighner. . Master. Jackie Chantier, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Chantier of De­ troit. returned to his home Sunday to make the acquaintance of his baby sister, having spent tbe past two weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. On Sunday, Oct. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Warner and sons of South Main street spent the day in Grand Rapids. They attended the morning and even­ ing services of the Wealthy Street Baptist church. In the afternoon •they heard Bob Jones, president of the Bob Jones college of Cleveland. Tenn. He spoke in the Calvary Undenomi­ national Tabernacle in Grand Rapids. Great crowds were in attendance at all services. Mrs. Dora Lass is confined to her to McKenxle » «> U» rick UM bed by iilneas. this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoff­ James Rizor spent the week end man. Oct. 6. a son. with friends in Detroit. H. C. Zuschnitt is confined to his Mi** Virginia Hess was home at the home with the shingles. week end from Ypsilanti. Norma Biggs was home from Ann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers were in Arbor for the week end. I-ansing on business last week. Mr., and Mrs. Allen Brumm of De­ Miss Norabelle Flannery of Lans­ troit spent the week end at home. ing spent the week end at home. Stephen Springett of Jackson spent Mrs. rtobert Mason of Lake Odessa Friday and Saturday here hunting. ’ visited in the village over Sunday. Miss Anna Wahl is spending a few . Anne Mayo came from Grand days with her sister in Battle Creek. Rapids Friday for a week end visit, Joan Slocum of Hastings under­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent went a tonsillectomy at the local hos­ Thursday night with Grand Rapids pital Monday. friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring re­ Frank Barry of Lansing was in turned Monday from their visit to Nashville Thursday calling on Blissfield and Cleveland. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Charlotte Miss May Potter became quite ill have been callers on Reed street a last week and has been confined to couple of times this week. her. home. The Balch family of Bellevue has Mrs. Fred Wotring spent Sunday moved into the Monroe house. Mr- with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ford, Balch works at the creamery. Jr., and family in Kalamazoo. Dr. F. G. Pultz and nurse. Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and two Marjorie Jensen, were at Eaton Rap­ sons of Detroit spent Friday with ids Monday for an operation. Mrs. Flora Schulze and son Lewis. Mrs. Louise Marshall and daugh­ Mrs. May Burton and son Ives of ter Rose of Lansing were Wednesday Ashtabula, Ohio, visited their cou­ visitors at Charles Brumm's. sins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt were urday. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Walters and grandson, W. O. Dean, Sunday afternoon. Robert Bungart, of Jackson spent Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr. Bungart. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons. Earle Felghner, Milbourne, Betty Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and daugh­ and Bobby Gibsdh of Detroit, were ter Beatrice of Weidman visited at Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the James Rizor home one day last Frank Feighner. week. Townsend club meeting Friday Mrs. Fred Brumm, who was at night at former Zemer store. Penny Victor Brumm's for a time, was tak­ supper at 6 p. m., program at 7:30. en to her daughter’s, Mrs. Floyd Nes- A speaker is ekpected. bet’s, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Will Marcellus of Mrs. Penning. John Penning and Johnstown and their son and wife, wife of Loe Angeles, Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus, were guests of their niece and cousin Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ Fred Langham, and family Friday der Sunday. and Saturday. C. E. Parish of Detroit came Wed­ D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., nesday of last week for his mother, was here Sunday, and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. E. L. Parrish,' who has been who had been with her mother, Mrs. with Miss Minnie Fumiss since tbe Frank McDerby, two weeks, accom­ first of June. panied him home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart re­ George and Effa Dean will be in turned on Tuesday of last week from Flagstaff,' Arizona, next week. They a visit with relatives and friends at are spending this wek in Albuquer­ Ft. Wayne, Warsaw and Peru, Ind., que, New Mexico. They have had a and at Vicksburg. pleasant trip so far. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lowe of Bat­ daughter Marian and Mrs. Susanna tle Creek and their cousins. Mr. and Smith came from Charlotte Sunday Mrs. Clint Barnes, visited the latter’s to visit at Chester Smith's, the latter sister, Mrs. Julius Rouse, and Mr. remaining for two weeks. Rouse at Ovid on Sunday. Arthur J. Miller, Assyria, found An application for a marriage li­ proof that three of his sheep had cense was filed Monday at th/: county been killed, two of them dressed and clerk's office by Karl H. Gasser, 2/. taken away, and the third left dead of Assyria township, and Virginia M. in the pasture. They had been killed Day, 22, of Castleton township. with a gun. Mrs. Rose Bailey of Grand Ledge Mrs. Susie Kraft, and Mrs. Will and Dan Smith of Lansing were Woodard of Vermontville spent from guests of the former's brother and Friday to Monday with the latter's family Saturday evening and Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Ron Dille, and baby Mrs. Bailey remained for the week. of Grand Rapids, while Mr. Dille was The Ard Deckers have purchased north bunting. the former Frank Price farm in Cas­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze enter­ tleton of the Jensens, who will re­ tained at a gape dinner on Sunday. turn to Chicago. The Deckers will Mrs. Flora Schulze and son Lewis. remain on the Fiebach farm until Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, later on. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, and Mrs. Leo Lehman and daughter Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Kalamo. Leonora of Portland visited .heir Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Bat­ cousins, the W. O. Deans, Saturday tle’Creek spent from Thursday night forenoon, and Mrs. Minnie Bryce, to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Georgewho had spot the wek here, returned Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ben­ with them. nett, also from Battle Creek, were Mrs. L. D. Kelsey, wife of Dr. Kel­ there from Friday night to Sunday. sey of Vermontville, underwent a Mrs. Mabel Stukey of Sycamore, serious major operation at the Barry Ohio, accompanied some neighbors, county Osteopathic hospital here on who were called to Lake Odessa, to Tuesday of last week, and still re­ Nashville, and on the return her mains very ill. mother. Mrs. Mary Townsend, went The children of the Hosmer School home with her for a visit, leaving are planning a Hallowe'en party at Saturday morning. the school house Friday evening. Mrs. Glenn Wood was at the Oct. 22, for parents and friends of the Troxel house on Phillips street last district All are welcome, but please week packing up her household goods bring punipkin pie or doughnuts. which were taken to Jackson Satur­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was taken to day by" Frank Green. Mrs. Wood St Lawrence hospital, Lansing, Sat­ returned to Jackson Friday, accom­ , urday, for an electrocardiograph, and panied by her son, Chester Calkins, • Mrs. .Lofdahl tnd Mrs. Bessie Brown who will reside with the Woods at i were over Tuesday to see him. Mrs. South Dwight street. Mr. Wood is a Brown will bring him home today. car repairman there for the New I Chancey Hicks and family and Mrs. York Central lines. They have been 1 Emily Mix spent Sunday at Errol living in a furnished apartment, and Wells' at Dutton. Mrs. Alvin Klinck- Chester has remained here, with visits ner and little daughter Joan of Grand to Jackson from time to time. Rapids met them there, and Grandpa Adolph J. Kaiser, 81, Adrian, bro­ Hicks and little Joan celebrated their ther of Otto Kaiser, who died seven birthdays together. years ago, and uncle of Ed. Kaiser of Mrs. Marie Silver has taken pos­ session of the former Barney Brooks Tipton and of Oscar and Adolph home on Reed street, which she re­ Kaiser passed away October 11. He retired’ from business a year ago af­ cently purchased.' She had resided most recently at Mancelona, and came ter 62 years in the grocery business on the same street in Adrian. He was here to be nearer her children in the last of the 12 original members Lansing. Flint and Chicago. of tbe board of directors of tbe Ad­ Dr. and Mrs. Wirick of Marcellus rian Building & Loan association, visited in the Brown and Lofdahl continued as a director since its or­ homes Sunday, and Dr. Wirick and ganization in 1889. and had attended Mrs. Bessie Brown went to Lansing the last meeting of the board two tc see D*-. Lofdahl. When they re­ weeks ago. He was a director of the turned, Dr. Wirick showed some mo­ former National Bank of Commerce tion pictures taken on a 3800 mile there for 10 years, a director for 35 eastern trip. | years of the German Workingmen's and • Seventy independent owners and 'association, now disbanded, employes of groceries in Barry. Kent I president of the Monarch Fence Co. । unLil it was sold to the Peerless Co. and Eaton counties, affiliated with the Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocery Co., • His wife and only son preceded him will hold a food demonstration and ; tn death, two daughters and two banquet at the Hotel Hastings Oct. I grandchildren being the immediate Funeral services were 25. Towns represented will be Cale­ survivors, donia, Middleville, Hastings Nash­ held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock ville. Vermontville, W’oodland. and from St. Joseph Catholic church, with I burial in tbe parish cemetery. Coats Grove. CLASSIFIED : une cent per word each No advertisements for less than 25 cent*. For Three young OIC boars, weight about 150 lbs. each. Wm. Lundstrum St Son. 16-p For &aie—#0 yearling Leghorn hens, laying. Mra. Ralph Bliss. 1 mi. west, 3 3-4 mi. north of Naahvile. 16-c ties of hand picked apples. Rea­ sonably pricedrnone 41,-F12. Clarence Shaw. 16-c For Sale—Good large bathtub, and 8 gals, house paint; cheap. Mrs. Ma­ rie Silver, Reed street, at former Barney Brooks home. 16-p For Sale —Cheap, paperhanger'* out­ fit complete; also „ 1930 Model A Ford, A-l condition. E. A. Hanes, Nashville: at J. C. Hollister's. 15-lflp For Sale—Shropshire ram, 38,00, or trade for good ewe lamb; also Jer­ sey cow, due Nov. 10; engine-drive washing machine. Graydon An­ drews, phone 165-F3. 16-c For Sale or Trade — A 3 year old Shropshire buck. For Sale—Two veal calves, 10 days old; and an OIC stock pig, 9 months old. In­ quire Vincent Norton, Nashville. 16-f Let us rebuild and paint your tractor; also farm machinery. Lovell ImpL Co., Vermontville, phone 15. 14-16p Lost—Two keys, safety deposit box 62, City National Bank, Nashville Office. Return to H. H. Perkins, Nashville. ' 16-c Lost—165 lb. red pig from trailer in Three Bridges vicinity Monday night. Leave word at Food Cen­ ter, Nashville. ■ 16-p Lost or Strayed—Black and brown Shepherd dog;, answers to name of Brownie; from home of Ernest Brooks, Naashvllle, R. 1. 16-p Wanted^Farmers or farmers' sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country. Steady work. Write for particulars. G. C. Heberilng Co.. Dept. 1258, Bloomington. HI 15-16c If you are" thinking of stockars and feeders, feeding lambs and breeding ewes, remember the Stockyards at Marshall and Stealy’s Stockyards at Olivet 13-16p The Wildt "Cider*MifiTT 1-2 ml south of Kalamo, will now run every Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday until further notice. We make apple-butter, apple jelly, and boiled cider. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. Chas. L. Wildt, Bellevue, Mich. 16-p Civil Sem ice Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations as follows: Associate refuge manager, 33.200 a year; assistant refuge manager, 32,600 a year; junior refuge manag­ er. 32,600 a year, Bureau of Biologi­ cal Survey. Assistant in home economics in­ formation, 32,600 a year, Bureau of Home Economics. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam­ iners at the post office or custom­ house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service commission at Washington, D. C. —Max H. Webber. 40, Ionia, bead­ ing tbe Michigan Colprovie corpora­ tion of Grand Rapids, lost control of his car on M-21, three miles east of Grand Rapids. He was thrown'from his car as it catapulted over an em­ bankment and died from skull frac­ ture. ’ We have new Figs, ■ Dates, Grapes. _ ■ Hallowe’en Candies, ■ Campfire Marshmal- ■ lows — best on the ■ ^.market. ■ —: SPECIAL £ This Week 2 Choc. Cream Drops ■ 10c lb. [ Jumbo Peanuts in ■ shell 15c lb. 2 " ■ ■ ■ i CHAS. DIAMANTE ( t �= New wrinUss in Michigan agriculable ta the annual winter short cours­ Year. in .-Jlchigan, es at M. S. C. One of the latest de­ and Mamie Stedge. 25 years dent of Hastings, which was celebrat­ i Whils September frosts did not kill for the winter home of the Coes in hunting code, embodying many e«- bankers to purchase land and farms ed Monday. October 18. at 1 o'clock. all vegetation completely, the grow­ Florida. . us safe investments. This bus given at tbe Clever home in Nashville, by Mrs. Louis Furnlss and children: tag period for Michigan crops j? ,virWhile it is believed that the great Ralph W. Tenny, short course direc­ Ralph Wetherbee. Justice of the . tu&lly ended. When the harvest is majority of Michigan hunters try to tor at the college, the chance to place Peace, with Mrs. Horace Babcock and havt moved from Grand Rapids to C. ■ Furnlss, returning to Grand Rap­• over farmers in most sections of the observe both the written and unwrit- more men than usual on farms as Miss Hendricks as witnesses. ids Saturday night. Mr.\Furntaa wasi state will have garnered the fruits of managers and employes. Mr. and Mrs. Clever are at home at a very good season. According to F. A. Purcbta and son Maurice on a trip -to 8L Paul. thought that few would fail' to bene­ The first and second year 16 weeks the Clever residence. Church and ' V. H. Church, senior agricultural stawere business visitors in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahncr of fit from occasional reference to the courses open at the college Oct 25 to State streets, where they will re­ Monday. Chicago called Saturday at Clarence ttatician for the Michigan Co-opera- “rules" tn printed form. The code continue until March 4 for study in ceive the congratulations and best Miss McCauley, kindergarten tea­ Shaw's, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd live Crop Reporting service, the total follows: general agriculture. Eight weeks wishes of their friends. cher, visited Lansing relatives at the Mead and son Hubert of East Lans­ volume of production of fields and Be considerate of others always. , courses ta general agriculture, prac­ orchards will run well above the av­ ing were Sunday visitors. Do not use intoxicating beverages tical floriculture, home economics, erage year despite the somewhat be ­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaffe and son Alec Miss Zola Lowery of Lansing vis­ while hunting. golf course management, forestry and —Albert Smith, Portland, blind for ited Sunday with her stater, Mrs. returned a week ago from Ann Ar­ low average production for a few In­ Buy a hunting license and carry It wild ■ life conservation and commercial 43 years, has constructed an artifi­ bor, where Mr. Jaffe had a check-up dividual crops. October reports from Francis Kaiser. at all times afield. fruit production begin Jan, 3 and also cial peg leg for his brother-in-law, Philip Maurer of Detroit spent the at University hospital with advice to growers indicate that the composite Keep a copy of the Michigan Game continue , Nicholas Smith, Portland, whose foot until March 4. index of. production of 16 leading week end with his parents, Mr. and retire from active business. Law Digest in your hunting jacket, Use of new varieties’ new harvest­ was amputated on account of a ser­ Harry Sharpsteen, painting in the Michigan crops ta 82.8 per cent of Mrs. Franz Maurer. your car or your suit co^t. ing methods, irrigation for special ious infection. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Emery of St Lavey vicilty, received injuries to normal, compared with 66.7 per cent Study the game laws. Be firm in crops, < —Sherman Kiplinger, South End herd and flock management Joseph visited Monday with Mr. and head and shoulders when a ladder a year ago, and with the previous your decision to observe them. . practices —all these offer newer in­ grocer, Charlotte, fought bandits with was blown against the small ladder high record of-82.4 per cent in 1935. Mrs. Dale Downing. Learn by practice to handle and formation l bologna, but the fellow he hit gave than some that is common ­ At planting time some southern William Carmichael of the Nash­ he was on and all wont to the shoot a gun safely — before you go ly ] used ta farming In the state. him a blow with the butt of his gun The big ladder, which counties received too much rain ano ville schools -visited hta father at ground. hunting. on the jaw. the second bandit riutag The purchase of land by business­ some northern counties too Little, but Owosso at the week end. struck him, was broken. Adopt the slogan: "A gun is al- ,men is a trend that has been develop­ the cash register of $15.00; The men Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance returned later In the season this condition was ways loaded." Do not forget IL jing for several years. Businessmen, escaped. Leonard spent Friday with Mr. and Sunday night from Charlotte, where reversed. With good mid-summer —The Olivet State bank will offer it appears, are putting more faith in­ _ Mrs. Roy Wilso of Sheridan. they had been living for two weeks in rains in the north and relatively dry panion. Avoid the individual who is al public auction at the bank on Sat­ Karl Gasser, who has worked for the home of their son. Dr. Alton fall weather in the southern part of careless or dangerously excitable un­ to the securitly that is implied by pos­ urday. October 23, at 10 o'clock a session of farm areas. To work with Clarence Shaw nearly two years, has Vance, %nd looking after the grand­ the state, most of these least favored der fire. . them they need alert young men na. all of the remaining assets in the gone on his farm ta Assyria town­ children while Dr. and Mrs. Alton portions made good crops. In many Drive reasonably and safely. Res­ trained in scientific farming, accord­ trsut fund in order to close the trust ship. Vance were on a trip to Texas to visit sections of the state growing condi­ pect the speed limits as you drive ing to correspondence received In in compliance with the depositors* tions were nearly ideal. Black rust Miss Petrosek. Home Economics her brother. through towns. . agreement which fixed the period of Tenny's office. Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis re­ and unfavorable weather at harvest teacher, Miss Virginia Cole and Mrs. Do not hunt so near towns or vil­ operation at five years after the reor­ Marian Kraft spent Friday and Sat­ turned home Friday after spending a time resulted in some impairment of lages as to endanger the residents. ganization. The assets in the fund urday at Flint few days at Columbus Ohio, attend­ yield and quality of small grain in Understand the Horton trespass Maple Grove Ladies' Birthday club will go to the highest blder and the L. W. Feighner and Woodward ing the National Perchcron Show and some districts. Harvesting of later law and its application in farm-game met with Mrs. Libbie Clark Fri ­ terms of the sale will be cash. The Smith left Friday night for New the National Dairy Show. They re­ crops has progressed very rapidly due day, with all members present but bank reserves the right to remove Lexington, Ohio, on business return­ turned by the way of Lima, Ohio, to favorable fall weather. Feed sup­ Remember that under provisions of one, and three visitors. A . lovely from the list any of the assets which ing Sunday morning. where they visited the former's sla­ plies are ample for farm livestock, the Horton law, a farmer may have chicken dinner was served and cov­ may be liquidated prior to the auc­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane were over ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. and pastures are in better than us­ you arrested for entering his prem ­ tion date. — Olivet Optic. ers laid for twenty. After dinner Sunday visitors at Kankakee Hl., Dunkelberger, and also attended the ual condition for October. —Fourteen year old Richard Pel­ The Michigan corn crop is well ear­ ises to hunt without permission, even meeting was called to order by Mrs. where General Foods Corp, are con­ Williams county Horse Show at Bry­ ed and a large portion of the grain though his land is neither fenced nor Libbie Clark, roll called by Mrs. Ettle ton, 33 Pittce, Battle Creek, was kill­ structing a new corn mill. an, Ohio. ed when he was accidentally shot Gould, and dues paid. Thea numbers posted. ta sound and mature. Production on Mrs. Honora Pratt of Hastings, Always ask for the privilege of were drawn for exchange of Christ­ through the heart by his hunting Oct. 1 ta estimated at 58,320,000 who was brought here to the hospi­ North Kalamo companion. Jack Edgett,. 14. of 222 bushels, which ta 49 per cent above hunting on a farm. If. after investi­ mas presents. Meetlng^adjourned to tal, suffering from a sprained ankle, By June Crousaer. the 5-year (1928-32) average, and gation, it appears that no one is meet with Mrs. Celia Marshall Nov. South McCamly. as they stood on the returned Sunday to Hastings. South Wheatfield road bridge over the The North Kalamo P. T. A. will be only 4 per cent below the large crop home, leave quietly. Do not hunt on 5th. All declared a good time. Mrs. C. E. Mater met Mrs. Ida Kalamazoo river about 4 p. m. Sun­ of 1935. For the United States, the the premises. Reynolds of Chicago at Kalamazoo held this week Friday night. Cheerful Charity Class. day. The boys had been squirrel IT the hunting privilege ta granted, Mrs. Prudence Dodgson. Mrs. Vel ­ indicated production ta slightly above Saturday. Mrs. Reynolds is spend­ The Cheerful Charity class had its hunting and stopped on the bridge to ing the week with Mrs. F. J. Purchta. ma Keehne and Mrs. Ara McConnell expectations of a month ago. and is inquire if there is any place where October business meeting at the shoot at leaves floating on the river. Barbara Jean, Beverly Ann and attended the O. E. S. Grand Chapter estimated at 2,561,936.000 bushels, hunting might be hazardous or where home of Mrs. Jay VanVleet on Thurs­ compared with the short crop of 1,­ property might be damaged. Avoid day with an all day meeting and one Richard had just scored a hit on a Betty Lou Jarstfer from near Mid­ at Grand Rapids last week. leaf, and Jack turned to him and hfr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of 529,327,000 bushels produced in 1936, that place. dleville spent last week at their Be polite. Introduce yourself to o’clock dinner for 15 ■ members and said: “Now it’s my turn. Watch me Battle Creek spent the week end with and the 5-year average production of grandmother's, Mrs. Velma Jarstguests: Mrs. Frank Lauer and sis ­ hit this one." As be elevated the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 2,554,772,000 bushels. the owner. Park your car out of the fer's. ter-in-law. Mrs. Lauer, both of Au­ muzzle of his .22 caliber rifle the The Michigan potato crop averag­ way in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and dau­ Slosson. gusta. Miss Estella Bacheller, Rella weapon ivas discharged somehow Invite the landowner to go hunting ghters Mildred, Marjorie, Betty Ann _ Mr. and Mrs. W. VanCuren of De­ es fairly good, but not as high yields Noyes. Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Mrs. while held horizontally, pointed di­ and Rachel May. were on a drive troit. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ells and are expected as was indicated a with you. Henry Flannery, Mrs. Clare Cole and rectly at Richard. Mr. and Mrs. John Parent and dau ­ Prevent your dog from chasing or month ago. In some localities frosts Sunday, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Do not Mrs. Richard Green, all of Nashville. Frank Cole of Ada, L. G. Cole’s par­ ghter Dorma of Charlotte were Sun­ killed the vines before the crop was otherwise annoying stock. There was a short program after the ents, and then taking Mildred back day visitors at the Babcock-McCon­ mature, shortening production. In kill cats on a farm. Do not climb fences. Use the gate dinner. nell home. central and southern districts below to Bedford. if possible or crawl under^t. Remem ­ Cliff Griffith, Raymond and Helen, norma] rainfall In September resulted • Miss Lucile DeWitt of the Hosmer school attended a Teachers' club of Banister spent Wednesday night Ln tubers failing to do the usual ber to close the gate. Mrs. H. D. Wotring will entertain If you have been responsible for Your Legal Printing will meeting at Woodland Monday even­ and Thursday morning with Ben amount of sizing. The October esti­ the Northeast division of the Metho­ mate of 31’,130,000 bushels is nearly any damage or find that damage has dist Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon at be greatly appreciated by ing. A fine supepr was served by the Griffith and Claude Burkett Mr. and Mrs. H. Augustine and one and a half million bushels below been caused by others, report the Wodland Ladies' Aid. Talks wenus; our rates are the same 2:30. After such a long rest, a large given by teachers who had Kellogg family of Battle Creek visited at the estTmate of a month ago, but ta damage to the land holder. number should be there. Will each as others. Help your home Learn to distinguish readily the scholarships this summer. Miss De­ Claude Burkett's Saturday and Sun­ still 33 per cent above the 5-year av­ lady please bring the makings of one paper by asking to have Michigan ranks legal game species. ' Always be isure or two holders, and the tools with Witt was one of those having a schol­ day callers were Hollan Burkett and erage production. family and Glenn Curtis and family of your target before you shoot/ printing done here. second in production this year, being arship. which to make them. These holders of Lansing. Show your game to the land holder. exceeded only by Maine. For the U. will be sent to Bronson hospital with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull called at S. total production is placed at 398,­ Offer him some of it. Thank him for the canned fruit. th< Wm. Justus home Wednesday af­ 785,000 bushels, a decrease of 4,608,­ permitting you to hunt on hta land. ternoon. Do not post land you do not own or 000 bushels from the September es­ Main St Division Met. timate. This year's crop ta 7 per cent hold by lease. The Main street division of the M. —Norman Stone, 10, and his broth­ Do not forget, discard or lose the E. Aid society met Thursday with above the 5-year average. Quality er Harland, 8. died in Harriett Chap­ of the crop is reported to be very report form attached to your hunting Mrs. E. T. Morris, accomplishing man hospital in Eaton Rapids Satur­ good in most of the late producing license. Use it to report your game much work. There was a big potluck Masks_______ 2 for 5c, 5c day night and their mother, Mrs. kill before Febrlary 15. states. dinner, and four visitors were pres­ Horns ......... —.... ... 5c Lillian B. Stone, of Onondaga, is in Don’t forget that we are Unusually favorable weather con­ ent. The next regular meeting will Pumpkin lanterns .. 5c-10c a critical condition, following a car headquarters for all kinds ditions have prevailed for the har­ be with Mrs. Ed. Hafner Nov. 11, tnd and truck collision Saturday, four of Napkins — 10c vesting of the Michigan bean crop, SOCIAL SECURITY CARD there will be a work meeting Oct 28, miles east of Eaton Rapids. Wayne and threshing is well advanced. The Nut cups_______ 2 for 5c ASSET IN JOB HUNTING also at Mrs. Hafner’s. COLD REMEDIES Doxtader of Onondaga, driver of a “pick" ta running very low, and rang­ Boys’ wool sweaters .... 89c coupe in which Mrs. Stone and the Unemployed residents of Michigan such as Cold Tablets. Nose D. 8. Sunday School Class Party. es from 1 to 3 per cent Yields are Men’s brushed wool two boys were riding, suffered cuts reported to be excellent in many sec­ who have not yet applied for Social and Throat Drops, Cough The D. S. Sunday school class will sweaters _____ ..... $1.00 and bruises and Harold Hemtagcr, Remedies, Aspirin, etc., in tions. The estimated yield of 890 Security cards were prged to do so meet with Mrs. Mary Hope Friday Boys’ school knickers, driver of the truck, was knocked un­ by Major Howard Starret, state di ­ all the leading makes. pounds per acre has been exceeded afternor. at 2 p. mA short pro­ conscious and suffered face lacera­ brown plaids, only $1.00 It is best to treat the only twice, in 1932 and 1935, during rector of the National Reemployment gram. and a potluck supper, with Men’s heavy cottonade tions. Heminger slated that he was cold early, and better yet, miich visiting, will prove it to be a the post 18 years. Production is esti­ Service. pulling out of a side road, having pants, $1.50 value.. $1.19 “From time to time we still find real party. take some form of Cod mated at 4.352.000 bags, compared to Child’s bathrobes, beau­ slowed down for the main highway Liver Oil and prevent colds a 5-year average of 3,638,000 bags. ninny men and women who have not tiful patterns__$1.00 and having failed to see any other altogether. Bethany Class Met. For the U. S., the estimated produc­ yet applied for these identifying car. He says the next thing he knew Misses’ snuggies_____ 20c '-Failure to tion of 14,340,000 bags is the largest cards." Starert said. The Bethany class was entertained he was in the hospital. Doxtader Children’s jersey produce this card can result in delay Friday afternoon by Mrs. Laura on record. WE CAN SUPPLY bloomers......10c-15c pr. states that he was driving at 25 mik« or failure of qualiged applicants to Showalter and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Due to a small acreage and only receive jobs in private industry.” an hour and that he saw the truck THEM ALL. Fordyce Showalter, with seven in at ­ but was expecting it to stop for the fair yields, the production of Mich­ Many agencies, like the CCC camps tendance for a social afternoon and SATURDAY SPECIAL highway. At the hospital where the igan sugar beets is only slightly above are making sure that discharged en­ ■upper. five were taken it was discovered that average. As a result of wet weather rollees and employees abe provided Creamy Choc. Drops You can always Save with Mrs. Stofie had both arms broken, early In the season, beets rooted shal­ with Social Security cards before 10c lb. one of them twice, a leg shattered, low and failed to size as well as they registering with the NRS. Safety at FOOD FOB THOUGHT Production is and internal injuries. Deputy Sheriff should have done. "However, there are still many Take nature warning as your placed at 631.000 tons, compared with people such as former federal em­ Otis French investigated. The BEXALL Store precaution, and investigate an average production of 612,000 tons. ployees, youths just entering the the Chiropractic. The date on your paper shows Michigan fruit crops were large minimum age group, and persons wro the time to ^hich your subscrip­ Chiropractor Nashville J have been ill, who do not have these tion is paid. Please refer to it. this year, particularly outstanding is cards,” Starret pointed out ‘"Em­ the prospective production of apples, not since 1920 has there been a crop ployers usually insist that job appli­ approximating in size the 14,432.000 cants have their Social Security bushels expected this year. The numbers before going on the job." Social Security form SS-5 can be grape crop ta somewhat below aver­ age production chiefly because of a obtained through local post offices or Of investing your money apply just the same today as decreased acreage in vineyards. The by writing direct to Social Security they did forty-seven years ago when this company was peach crop was of bumper propor­ offices in Michigan. Barn Door Track, box, storm-proof and plan; also Han­ tions, and pear production is well founded. By following these principles year after year gers for same. above average. we have been able to earn and pay continuous dividends at BOW AND ARROW HUNTERS Ridge Roll, Valley Tin, Eve and Rake Starter, and very satisfactory rates to our members. MUST HAVE A LICENSE Flashing Tin and Tin Shingles. —Final court action in the case of Join the thousands who have profited by investing in Special licenses for those who plan 21 pickets adjudged guilty of disre­ Hinges, T’s and strap. Latch Sets. Front Door Sets. this company's shares. garding an injunction against picket- to hunt deer and bear during the spe­ Nails, etc. | tag the Harner Bros. Woolen mill.', at cial bow-and-arrow season from Nov. Eaton Rapids. was taken Friday when 1 to Nov. 14. inclusive, in Newaygo nine male pickets were given the al­ and Iosco ccxinties, are now on sa’e. ternative of a $50 fine or five days in the department of cunservation an­ nounced. The licenses may be nur112 E. ADegM St Lansin; with her FRIENDS ++++41+♦++++♦ Hallowe’en StOP **old BeedleBros. 5-10c $1.00 up SOUND Dr. F. A. Hahn VON W. FURNISS White Pine Barn Silling PRINCIPLES CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY W. J. L1EBHAUSER Phone 75 Dank ! Garilnger j L axing office of tbe department. House Phone 65 Nashville �dinner guests at tbe Muri Barber borne Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were guests of Mrs. C. O. Beverly and sons while out for the hunting Friday and Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin were out from Charlotte for a day's hunting, and visited at the Ed. Keehne home. Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended a game dinner at the home of her bro­ ther, Earl Schulze, in Nashville Sun­ day. at which 12 members of the .amily were entertained. Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Derndnd and daughter Helen of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. RobArt Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their son Glenn Cosgrove, of Mar­ shall. * ■ ' <LaM ™*'» tetter.! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne and Elizabeth, and Miss Mildred Hal­ sey were at Vermontville Tuesday night attending a meeting in the high Bcboo! auditorium sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation, for teachers, members of school boards, and ser­ vice committees of the county. Mias Halsey ia teacher at the Swift school. Messrs. Creller and Keehne are mem­ bers of the board, and Mrs. Keehne a member of the service committee. Mrs. Lucile Moore of Albion spent the week end at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton. Miss Josephine'Hodges, Miss Ada Reams and Robert Reams, all of Bellevue, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sun­ Northeast Castlevon day. . By Venus Gardner Pennock. Frank Mapes, who has been visit­ ing a friend at Detour in the Upper The angels of the Lord cncampeth Peninsula, returned to the C. L. round about them that fear him. Wildt home Tuesday. Psalms 34:7. Miss Mildred Halsey was a guest at Mrs. Elizabeth Shull visited with the Keehne home Tuesday night. her son, .Arthur Shull, and family Earl Schulze and son Roger of Sunday afternoon. Nashville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville Mrs. Ray E. Noban Monday. and Mrs. Ruth Baxter of Kalamo (This week’s letter.) were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sturdevant of their aunt, Mrs. Harley Feighner,, Perrysburg, Ohio, have been visiting and family. Mrs. Lydia Shields for a few days. Shirley Feighner. Mrs. Omer West Wednesday Mrs. Shields and her and son Hugh, and Mrs. Amanda guests, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Feighner of Detroit were week end Rausch of Nashville, drove to Remus, guests at' tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. where they were over night guests at Hugh Felghner. Mrs. Amanda Feigh­ the Howard Loomis home. The Ohio ner remained for an Indefinite visit at relatives left for home Friday. the Feighner home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannon and Saturday visitors at tbe home of son Bob of Saginaw were week end Lydia Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. guests of the Ed. Keehne family. Robert Kalmbach, were Mrs. Harold Mesdames Walker McConnell. W. Voelker and Mrs. Henry Janz of Lan­ H. Dodgson and Ed. Keehne were in sing. Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thurs­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ day attending the annual convention liams took their dinner and drove ov­ of Michigan Grand Chapter, Order of er to Chief Noonday Camp in Yan­ the Eastern Star, at the Civic Audi­ kee Springs. They report a nice torium. time. The South Kalamo PTA will have Thursday dinner guests at the their next meeting at the Kalamo honfe of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and town hall Friday ’night. The pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Herold Balis and fam­ gram will be in the nature of a Hal­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. George Selowe’en entertainment to which the mans and daughter Virginia of Lans­ public is invited. ing. The Gridley farm has been sold to Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Indiana parties. The Robert Demond and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger were family, occupying the house, will va­ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifield of North cate by Nov. 1st. and move to the Irving. Mrs. Neil Newton and daugh­ Will Martens tenant house. ter Orra of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson were Miss Helen Feighner was a guest guests of Donald Shepard and family Saturday night and Sunday of Mrs. at Olivet Sunday. Jasper Deeds of Grand Ledge, and on Rev. G. D. Chase of Charlotte filled Sunday morning went bunting with the pulpit Sunday morning in the ab­ some young people. sence of the pastor. Rev. Eaden Da­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brazington of vis. who is in Chicago attending a Clare were week end visitors of 10-day short course at the Institute friends and relatives in this commun-. of Research and Diagnosis, having ity. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ been granted a scholarship by the W. uel Gutchess accompanied Mr. and K. Kellogg Foundation. This was Mrs. Brazington to Kalamazoo as Rev. Chase's first return to tbe Kal­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Shelamo pulpit since his retirement, and den. he enjoyed the occasion very much. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and; Mrs. Chase accompanied him. Will Strong of Kalamazoo were week Mr. and Mrs.' Verne Cosgrove and end guests at the home of the for­ Marie were called to Battle Creek mers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D.i Sunday by a message informing them Freejpan, and Ethel. They spent' that Mrs. Cosgrove's mother, Mrs. their'time hunting. Etta French, who is 83 years old, had Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman of suffered a severe stroke. Detroit were Thursday afternoon vis­ The L. A. S. will meet at the May­ nard Perry home Oct. 28 for dinner. itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E­ D. Meyers. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of . Edward Hill was a week end guest at the home of Mrs. Olive Hill and .Charlotte were Sunday visitors of .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. David­ Pearl, and Wells Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckman and son. Two weddings of interest to Kal­ daughter Gladys of Hastings were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. amo people were those of Stephen Demond and Miss Betty Storrs of and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mr. and Mra. rioyd fitmarah of Hastings, and Ned Spore and Miss Neva Phillips of Charlotte. The for­ Vermontville were Sunday evening mer couple were married at Goshen. visitors oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ind., Saturday afternoon and were William Titmarsh. . Nearly ail the pupils at the Hos­ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo De­ mond of Hastings. They will reside mer school are suffering from severe In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Spore colds this week. Vidian Roe of East Lansing called were married in the Bellevue parson­ age Saturday evening by Rev. Ad­ Sunday at the home of his grandpar­ ams and -were accompanied by Mr. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, and Mrs. Alton Hail. They are liv­ enroute to Kalamazoo to see his peo­ ple there. ing in an apartment in Charlotte. Duane Wills was a guest of his Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday at the home of her mother in Nash­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. ville. to visit with a sister, Mrs. E. Troxel, last week. Thursday guests at the home of E. Vender, and family of Detroit, who Ervin Troxel Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. were out for a day’s hunting. Mrs. Opha Ripley is making steady Lewis Abbott of Battle Creek, and improvement from the recent stroke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton of Cold­ which affected her right side. Sun­ water. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel called at day she was able to be dressed and sit in chair for the first time since the home of Oren Wills Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wills and fam­ her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and ily were Friday afternoon and even­ children drove to St Johns Thursday ing guests of their parents. Mr. and evening where they helped Mrs. Dee Mrs. E. V. Troxel. Mrs. Mary Kannard has returned Wing celebrate her birthday. to her home in Battle Creek after It is reported that Peter Hoffman visiting some time with her sister, has bought the Shuter property in Mrs. Wm. Troxel, and family. , the village. / There was no school in the Swift BarmlDe district Thursday and Friday as the By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. teacher. Miss Mildred Halsey, attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton of ed the institute at Jackson. Kalamo young people attending Bellevue High Called Lake were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, . school also enjoyed the two-day va­ Friday evening. cation. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, Miss Doro­ Mrs. Rebecca Creller has returned thy and Russell Dexter. Miss Alice from an extended visit with relatives Casey and Bert Seward of Battle in Muskegon. Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and a Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Lathrop and Doro­ pMty ef trifid* from Lansing were thy. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice at near Lansing were week end guests of the Lansing called at Will Barrungham's Sunday afternoon. home folks. Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and little Annella of near Nashville were Sarah Ames, of Sunfield called on Mr. dinner guests Sunday of her.parents, find Mr.-*. Chaa. Smith Sunday*aftcrMr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. noon. Clifford Armitage of Farmington Anna Do Vine was also a guest. A pleasant and profitable day was spent Sunday at Will Bamingharn'a. Barbara Southern's mother enter­ spent by the H. M. C. at the home of tained Mra. Firster'a room last Wed­ Mrs. Clara Day Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and nesday afternoon, honoring Barbara's two children of Detroit spent Sunday ninth birthday. Fruit salad and cake with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. were served in the kitchen at school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews were Willitts. and Helen. Mrs. Merritt Meade and son Rus­ Monday callers at Chas. Smith's. sell spent the week end with her sis­ Morgan ter in Chesaning. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Lanning and Miss Dora Day, who is For the grace of God that bringeth assisting Mrs. Zeno Decker with her salvation hath appeared to all men. housework, spent Sunday with their Titus ill. mother, Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy and son Dr. and Mrs. C. Willitts of Lansing Junior and Mrs. Commlngs of Lans­ took supper with his parents. Rev. ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lathand Mrs J. J. Willitts. and Helen, on om and son Martin Sunday after­ Friday. noon. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hawblitz of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland cel­ Highbank were Sunday dinner guests ebrated their 42nd aniversary Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. day. Those who helped to celebrate Chas. Tomdaugh and son Clifton tne day were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and nephew, Verlin Tomdaugh, of McClelland and Mrs. Hattie Weaver of Lansing spent Friday with Mr. and Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Win­ Mrs. Howard Gibson. ans of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Norris of Lacey and Mrs. Lillie Pegg children and Agnes Benson spent of VanLew. Ohio. Suday evening as guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and dau­ Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville. ghter Marian of Chicago spent the Mr. Maurer re-roofed the parson­ week end at their summer cottage age, which was a much needed im­ here. provement. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. 'A. McClelland and Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren attended Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harirngton at­ a ministerial meeting of tbe Lansing- tended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Kalamazoo district at the Grovenburg Wickwire of Nashville Monday. Mrs. church near Dimondale Wednesday. Wickwire was a former resident of Rev. W. Andrews of Pine Ridge was this village. a speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. H. EL Rice, Mrs. J. and Harold and Garnet Webb of this W. Rice and Alice were Battle Creek place and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis shoppers on Saturday. and son Raymond of Freeport ate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent Mon-J thur Webb of Nashville, it being their day in Battle Creek. ■ first wedding anniversary. Maple Crtw e MAYO DISTRICT. fly Mrs. Wesley LMBoll By Mrs. Wm .Stewart For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men. (Last week’s letter.) Titus 2-1L Leon Wood .of Battle Creek spent The Wilcox Ladies' Aid society will a couple of days last week with his have a bake sale and sell coffee, sand­ parents here. . wiches and friedcakes Saturday, Oct. Some ladles from our neighbor­ 30 at the late Ella Laftkin store. hood spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Doll and children of Mrs. Wayne Buckland of Bellevue. Lansing spent the week end at the Mrs. Bernice Dahm and Mrs. Har­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. old Jones called on Mrs. Marie JarMr. and Mrs. Frank Kipp made a rard at the hospital in Nashville last business trip to Northern Michigan week. last week and report three inches of Keith Jarrard and children spent snow. • several nights with his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Robert Gray of Maple Grgve, last family. Mrs. Earl Weeks and daugh­ week. ter Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Gould and daughter Barbara of Bat­ Sunday with her mother, Mra. Gertle Creek, and Miss Vivian Shelden of 1 trade Hamilton, Bellevue and at­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday at tbe home tended a ball game. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and son Leon Gould visited in Battle Creek Shirley and family of Hastinsg are Saturday and Sunday. spending a week in West Collings­ Mra. Maude Benedict of Battle wood, New Jersey. Creek spent the week end with Mr. Miss Doris Mapes and friends vis and Mrs. W. C. Clark. . ited several institutions in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Sunday. family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Mrs. Harold Jones was a week end ville DeBolt and daughter Barbara of business caller in Detroit St. Mary's Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Mra. S. Patterson of near Lake­ DeBolt of Fine Lake were Sunday view is visiting at her daughter’s, dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Wm. Stewart’s, at the present DeBolt's., Afternoon callers were Mr time. and Mrs. Robert McNames and Mr. Leon Wood of Battle Creek and and Mrs. Irvin VanHorn of Battle mother, Flora Wood, were Lansing Creek, who helped Wesley celebrate callers Thursday. his 70th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stew.art visited Mesdames Mamie Simons and her sister at Mosherville Sunday. Maude Benedict. Ruth Bahs and chil­ Mrs. Dick Boice and children of dren of Battle Creek, Mrs. Foth of Battle Creek spent a few (jays last Grand Rapids. Mrs. Celia Marshall ' week with her mother, Mrs. Ida and niece. Mrs. Cobb, were week end Wilkerson, also at her sister’s, Mrs. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm’s, while her husband Fred Fuller. was at a hospital in Detroit for an Miss P.e^ha Robinson, teacher of the operation. Quailtrap school, is ill and threaten­ Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes were ed with pneumonia. Her twin slsted, Battle Creek callers Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Larabee, is teaching the Ray Babcock and Clarence Martz, school. bean buffers, are in the neighborhood Mrs; Allen Lahr returned to her this week hulling beans. home in Grand Rapids Tuesday ac­ PTA was held at the school bouse companied by her mother, Mrs. Fred and election of officers. Have one Fuller, who will go to see her doctor. new officer, as president, Mrs. WenMrs, Fuller's many friends are glad dall Potter acting In place of the to know she is stronger, and able to former president, Mrs. Lee Mapes. be up. South Vermontville By Mrs. am span Barnes and Mason Districts Mrs. Anna Fear of Detroit visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Housler, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Mrs. Fear drove to Manton Saturday after receiving word-that their cou­ sin Jack Culver, had met with acci­ dental death. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Childs in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daughters attended a birthday surpri^ tor Mrs. Herman Zemke Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill and Raymond spent the week end in Pontiac with Mrs. Hallcnbcck and Ora. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Russell were in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait entertain­ ed several guests for supper and cards Saturday evening. Barnes PTA meets Friday night. Program and supper. Plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter. Miss Margaret Hickey of Ypsilanti accompanied them to her home. Lynn Mix and family spent the wek end with the home folks. Miss Joellen remaining for a visit Mr. and Mra. Kelley of Bellevue sp**nt a few days the past week with their brother. Carl Marten. Ard Decker has purchased the Price farm in Castleton township, and Carl Marten the Rozerno Emery farm. Paul Garn was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason and family and Mr. and Mrs.1 Harlan Ma­ son were guests at John Matron's on Sunday. By Mrs. Lana S. Mix MATO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. There was no school Thursday and Friday on account of teachers insti­ tute. Mrs. Stewart’s mother. Mra. S. Patterson, returned to her home near Lakeview Sunday after visiting here the past week. Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carver of Ccmvis township. Mrs. Sarah Mapes Is caring for Mrs. Fred Hill and infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart and her mother visited Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman of Holt and Mylo Stewart of Eaton Rapids Friday. Lee Mapes and son Dale attended the FFA game banquet in Bellevue Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wood and son Leo visited at Mrs. Thelma Knapp's near Battle Creek Sunday. Quite a crowd attended the sale at the Mayo farm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hulsebos are visiting relatives in Ohio this week end. Mr. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Etta Stewart of Howard City, is visiting at his home at present. branch district. By Mra. Vincent Norton. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidclman. Forest Bideiman and Miss Edna Ellenbaas were in Kalamazoo Sun­ day to see Mrs. Bidelman's mother, Mrs. Saldler, who is very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fate and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Plummer and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Fred Hammond is helping Henry Bideiman build a new porch on his house at Barryville. . Owing to revival services at Nash­ ville, the evening services at the N. Maple Grove church were taken up Sunday evening. Roff of Roxand were Sunday visitors at H. O. Pennington’s. MIm Marguerite Hynes and Goorf Trimmer of Lansing visited Sunday at Owen Hynee'. . Chicken dinner guests Sunday ev­ ening at tbe home of Bert Palmiter were Mra. Rose Miller and son Lloyd and friend of Battle Creek. Mra. Owen Hynes and eon Will were in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr and Mra. Robert Pierce arriv­ ed on Monday from Mackinaw City for a couple of days visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. O. Pennington, and Mr. Pennington and their family, returning home. Wedesday accompa­ nied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pierce, who had been here on a visit for two weeks. . Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Richard and Dorr, visited the former's sirter near Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fate and family of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton Sunday. Leslie Adams employed . a John Deere com picker from near Wood­ land last week, that picked about 1200 bushels of com in six hours. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Joyce of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ ton. The Consumers Power company is stringing wire this morning for the electric line. —Bart Stephenson. 39. of Chicago, and his son. Steward, 12^ were killed Friday when their car crashed thru a guard gate in the Battle Creek business section into the path of an east bound Grand Trunk passenger train. The two were returning to Chicago from Toronto, OnL, where they attended Mra. Stephenson's father’s funeral. Mr. Stephenson, an oil company official, once supervised the Battle Creek territory. Eight reductions in long distance telephone rates in 11 years, yet the service has steadily improved! Note the rates shown for thrcc-minute calls to representa­ tive points. The long distance operator gladly will quote rates to any place. STAT1ON-TO-STATION NASHVILLE to: ANN ARBOR ...................... .X "t" Sunday Saaday $ .60 $ 35 BENTON HARBOR .................. .60 35 BIG RAPIDS ........................... .GO CHICAGO, ILL .............. ............ .65 35 40 CADILLAC ................................... .80 40 DETROIT_______________ „_... .80 .40 JACKSON .................................. .40 CLEVELAND, O.......................... .80 50 MANISTEE .... .85 45 . MARQUETTE ........... _ 1.25 80 NEW YORK, N. Y. ........... 1.80 1 10 PETOSKEY ................................ 1.05 SAGINAW ................................ .65 8AULT STE. MARIE................ 1.20 TRAVERSE CITY __________ .90 MICHIGAN BELL ’ ••W .50 TELEPHONE CO. �THE NASHVILLE NEAb, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 Barry and (ww Eaton Co. Tbs advertisers listed below solicit your patronage In the business ns the) represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respeot SERVICE ' E. T. Morris, ML D. That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful Physician and Surgeon. Profeeslonal calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours J tn 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hour* 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and giaasss fitted. Office o'! North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. It matters not what price funeral may bo selected—and we offer ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing Is left undon that will leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That is our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. & ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office tn the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funend Director Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendsai guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phono L2-F2 . . . NaahvUle, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance F. A. HAHN, D. C. McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Over Fred Baker's store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. J. Clare McDerby Evenings, 7 to 8. Justice of tbe Peace. Consultation and spinal analysis free. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. dians.' Cempliment From The Captain. Following is an excerpt from the U. S. S. Maryland. "The tiring of gun crews at Short Range Practice re­ sulted in three *E' turrets, two 'E' broadside gun, and three *E' A. A. guns.” . It was attained through conscien­ tious and loyal efforts of the officers and crew of the ship. The captain is especially pleased to extend his con­ gratulations and commendation to all hands, and confidently looks forward to the continuation of this splendid success in all departments of this ship." The crew of tbe Maryland is to be congratulated on their wonder­ ful performance in Short Range Practice. Mare Island Drydock. Bids were opened by the Bureau of Yards and Docks recently for the conrtruction of a graving drydock at Mare Island, California. It is ex­ pected that the work will be com­ menced on this dock in the near fu­ ture. ! i Court Home News X HOPPERS EAT UP SMALL FORTUNE STOP at your MAZDA LAMP Arkansas Gunnery. During the gunnery year 1913-14. number 4 turret, with Lieut. Junior Grade. J. H. Ingram. U. S. N., as tur­ ret officer, and Boatswains Mate First Class F^pilly. U. S. N., as gun cap­ tain established a record of six shots, six hits in less time than had been done by any turret guns up to that date. During the year 1930-31, after 18 years of active service, the 12 in. battery attained the highest merit in their caliber, the 5 in. the highest merit also, and the 3 in. Anti Air­ craft placed third in their caliber, giving the ship a combined final merit higher than had ever been attained by a ship of the battleship class in our navy. These two records are still unbroken. DEALERS Empty sockets give no light — blackened bulbs hurt your sight! spares. Don't j switching put lamps Seaman 1c: Can you pay me that five you owe me? Seaman 2nd: Yea, if you'll give me a receipt. Seaman 1c: Oh, you don’t need any receipt Just pay me and it will be all right Seaman 2nd: Is that so? Well, listen, if I should die and go to hea­ ven without that receipt, and St. Peter starts checking up on me, and doesn't want to take my word for it about payment, I don’t want to have to chase all over H----- looking for you." Navy Bill says: That now it’s got so that any girl with a good job can get married. The young navy cpuple was dis­ cussing the future on the outside. He: Dear, it’s a cinch for a posi­ tion on the outside now with all this training that I’ve had in the navy. She. That’s fine—no more mid­ night linberty or getting standbys— and better yet, when we argue yot won't be able to go back to the ship. And you always need up with around. the bother of The new handy 1 cartons are little things that spell home com­ fort in a big way. Mazda bulbs and electricity FOR THIS HfiNDY 6-BULB are both cheaper than ever before—enjoy bet­ ' ter light, better sight. S. N‘ The U. S. navy engaged In Indian fighting at the Battle of Seattle. Washington, on Oct 27. 1835, when the crew of. the U. S. S. Decatur was landed to assist the white settlers in repulsing hn 'attack by hostile In­ Ninaa, lot IT, A. W. Phillip, Add,,. Nashville village. ■ Burr Laubaugh and wife, et al, to Perry Laubaugh, et al, 80a sec. 22. Rutland Twp. Cora Miller, et al, to Harry O. Mohrmann receiver, part _ of lots 6 and 7. R. B; Gregg's Add., Nashville village. Grasshoppers were a million dollar headache to Michigan farmers in , 1937. Proof of their effects are found Marriage License*. in a survey made in more than 40 Irving M. Stuck, Delton -------- — 20 counties where the hoppers were most Marguerite N. Smith, Delton------ 16 numerous this past summer. Wilbhr N. Landon. Carlton --------- 25 Not all of the headache was with­ Annetta J. Harry, Hastings------- 21 out results, however. Survey mater­ PERFECTS SCORE ial obtained by C. B. Dibble, extenTO RATE ANNUALS I Probate Court. -------- I sion specialist in entomology at M. S. Est. Caroline McIntyre. Order al­ For the first time in the history of IC., indicates that where protective lowing claims entered. gardening there is a scorecard for' measures on an area basis were apEst. Elida Shaw. Annual account judg-ng annual ornamental plants, j plied through federal assistance, a of trustee for Joseph Shaw filed. due to the ingenuity of C. E. Wildon. savings of $650,000 in crops was Est. Ida A. Wolfe. Discharge of in charge of floriculture studies at i proved. The rest of the million doh Michigan State college. | lars $350,000, was eaten by th* admr. issued, estate enrolled. Recently he submitted a simple j grasshoppers. Est. James Murphy. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. •form to the Michigan state Florists' j Total costs of all materials report­ Est. Eliza Norwood. Petition for association which members promptly ed used in the campaign plus admlnauthority to deposit fund filed, order adopted for use in garden and field istrative expenses were less than granting authority entered, discharge judging. The association was seek­ $25,000. , of admr. issued, estate enrolled. ing such a socercard to assist mem­ In 1938 Dibble can see a more ser­ Est. Ella A. Fighner. Proof of will bers in selecting "All American" an­ ious problem. Agricultural agents in filed, order admitting will entered. nuals. The scorecard is used for all many counties have made further Warranty Deed*. Est Helen Wilson. Nomination of Jesse E. Brown to John L. Mead types of flowers which fall into the surveys this fall and in late summer. guardian filed, order appointing guar­ and wife. 75a sec. 23. Maple Grove annual and ornamental class. At Adults and eggs promise an acute dian entered. present members of the Society of crop handicap in 1938 in many sec­ Twp. .Est. Jack Mead. Nomination of Harmen Noffke and wife to Wil­ American Florists are considering tions of tbe state. guardian filed, order appointing guar­ liam R. Noffke and wife, 60a sec. 7, adoption of the same system of field Plans are being made now to stim­ scoring. dian entered. ulate farmers to repeat community Thomapple Twp. Est. Adda Munger. Testimony of ' Fanners Co-Operative Creamery Two divisions are permitted in the baiting' and control work during freeholders filed, license to sell issu­ Assn, of Nashville to Homer S. Ay­ scorecard. One allots total possible growing months next year. ed. In those counties where summer ers, Erna Randall Ayprs and Wilbur points for the different judging an­ Est. Bessie J. Bcnentt. Reports of G. Randall, lot 6. blk. 6, A. W. Phil­ gles for cutnower plants, while an­ and fall hopper and egg counts were other set of total possible points are sale filed. made, it already is possible to esti­ lips’ Add., Nashville village. Est. William J. Bedford Final ac­ mate necessary amounts of poison Charles Nesman and wife to C. H. allotted to bedding plants. count filed, order for publication en­ Dahlhouser, lot 17, A. W. Phillips For the cutflower specimens. Wil­ and bait needed for cleanups next allows as much as 20 points for don tered. summer. Where no survey has been Add., Nashville village. Est. Eva May Warren. Bond of Jennie Ferguson to William R. color 10 for form. 5 for distinctive made it will be necessary to mak such guardian filed, letters of guardianship Ferguson and wife, 80a sec. 14, Yan­ color or fefrm. 20 points for stem. 15 surveys next spring, counting young for foliage. 15 for substance. 10 for hoppers. Dibble reports. Issued. kee Springs Twp. Est. Joseph Nathanial Golden. In­ Keith L. Fuller and wife to Earl floriferousness and 5 for uniformity. —Adelbert Slocum, 76, died at his For the bedding plants Wildon has ventory filed. F. Chamberlain and wife, lot 6. blk. 2, He leaves Est. Howard W. Isham. Annual James Dunning’s Add., Hastings city. arranged his scoring differently. He home Tuesday morning. the widow Martha Jane: one son, permits 20 points for color but only account filed. Harriet G. VanZlle to Warren E.. Est. Ella A. Felghrter. Bond of Carter and wife, part of lota 838 and 1 5 for form. 5 for distinctive color or Shirley; and three grandchildren. Mr Slocum had been ill since May. when admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ 839. Hastings city. iorm.. 15 for habit- of -­ plant. 10 for Funeral sued. order limiting settlement en­ Charles C. Higdon and wife to Ar- ; stem 8lcm 10 for foliage. 5 for substance, he suffered a broken leg. services were held at the United tered. min A. Roth and wife, part of lots 15 for floriferousness and 15 for uni--’ Brthren church Thursday afternoon formity. Est. Agnes Bristol. Order allowing 923 and 326. Hastings city. at two o'clock, with burial at Wood­ account entered. Gladeon W. Briggs, admr. of Bur-' News Want Ad*. Uet ucruiia land cemetery-—Woodland News. Est. Ella Tobias. Waiver of notice dette Briggs, dec'd. to Frances filed, order appointing admr. entered. Briggs, par., sec. 8. Yankee Springs Est. Dell B. Dolph. Final account • Twp. filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Quit Claim Deed-. Est. Cora Bauch Gardner. Will । William L. Thomas to Armin A. filed, petition for probate filed, or­ Roth and wife, parts of lots 926 and der for publication entered. 923, Hastings city. Est. Sarah A. Downing. Annual Frances Briggs to Maude Barcroft and Bert Briggs. 30a sec. 8, Yankee account filed. Est. Jennie Grey. Order allowing Springs Tup. claims entered. Frances Briggs to Gladeon W. Est. Philip Franck. Petition for Briggs, par. sec. 8, Yankee Springs admr. filed, order for publication Twp. Loren D. Miller and wife to Myrtle entered. Sharpshooter*. It U, commonly supposed that the term, "sharpshooter" is derived from the adjective "Sharp” to indicate keenness or precision in shooting. As a matter of fact, the term originated with the introduction of the Sharp's breech loading rifle, invented in 1857. This weapon was much superior to the firearms then in use and a "Sharpshooter" fired more accurately Naval Humor. than a man armed with a musket. Navy Bill opines that. To do is one The word soon became a synonym thing, to say is another thing. Put for an accurate marksman, regardless them together and you have the right of the weapon used. thing. Navy Coaches Named. Seaman Sam says: That if a blue­ The U. S*. Naval Academy varsity football coaches for the 1937 seasjn jacket tries to kiss a girl and gets away with it, he's a man; if he tries will be: Head coach, Lieut. H. J. Hardwick, and doesn't he's a brute; if he doesn't U. S. N.; Backfield coach J. N. Wil­ try but would get away with it, if he son; Line coach. E. E. (Rip) Miller; tried, he's a coward; but if he doesn't and assistant Line coaches. Ensigns try and wouldn't get away with it, K. G. Schacht and R. E. Dornin, U. he's wise. Academy Museum. It has been announced that a building may be built at the U. S. Naval Academy which will be used as a museum. A bill has been intro­ duced by Senator Walsh which pro­ vides that the government will wit­ ness no expense on the construction, the entire cost to be assumed from gifts. The U. S. Naval Istitute and the Navy Athletic association. . to­ gether with Individuals, will donate money and gifts for the structure. The museum will be erected in the interest of professional, scientific and literary learning of the navy. It will be built to allow for expansion should the need develop. The institute has announced that it is willing to donate $50 000 and the Athletic association says it will donate $150,000 toward the project. Est. Martha A. Hyde. Order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. Alvin Hathaway. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est. Joseph K. Smith. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Adella Weeks. Annual account of trustee filed. • Est. Fred Miller. Petition for de­ termination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. J. Delbert Roush. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Anna Ritzman. Petition for admr. filed. Est. Alda Downing Lewis. Final account filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of executrix is­ sued, estate enrolled. Est Mary Elizabeth Allen. Peti­ tion and order filed.* Est Charles F. Norton. Discharge of executrices issued, estate enrolled. Check up your lamps now—both socket and shelf! HOUSEHOLD ASSORTMENT Other Home Assortments also on Sale. ^i£Cl HAVE YOUR HOME LICHTING MEASURED get the most from your light­ ing. DON’T RISK EYESIGHT__ DON’T GUESS. GET A FREE TEST | —JUST ’PHONE OR ASK DEALER. . YOUR BORTON! 1-100 �THE NAMHVlLUt NV**, THC BHDAF, OCT. 21, IM7 Birthday Events For ■ Mrs. F. J. Purchis The banquet program was in chargeI of Krdminah Jarrard, president of, MHEA. One of the principal speak- | 1st And SB News. era was Frank Manley, director of1 following committtees have been,. We finished our indoor gardens last -uuit Foundation. chosen: Corn—Robert Flannery, Sam Var- I week. ’ • Un Saturday morning the annual We bare been making jack-o-lan- business meeting took place, which ney, Hubert Decker and George { j Farrell Babcock, who but recently Mra. F. J. Purchis had a birthday j U. ns, cals, and witches, with which concluded the convention. Spaulding. to decorate our rooms. Potatoes — IDarwin McClelland, ’ became Trooper Babcock and was Saturday, and the event was duly and ’ Say what you like, preach what All who attended the two day ses­ Duann SpauidSnatild- nto celebrated on both Friday you like, teach what you like—nevMr.' Carmichael let us take hl* two sion left with a satisfaction that this Wayne Robinson and Duane assigned to the State Police Post at happily 1 Sunday. j crtheleM, children are bound to play squirrel* on Munday, for which wc < was one of the best conventions. Marquette, writes bls mother, Mrs. and i in streets. v Youth youth On Friday Mrs. F. A. Purchis her i~ -mw. is reckless, vouth •re very grateful. Horace Babcock, that they have nine The Nashville Home. Economics de­ We are^ starting slip* from- plants ' partment was represented by our lo­ lord Gardner and Bob Eaton. entertained for her is 1 care-free, and accordingly does not men at the post, but only five of daughter-in-law, i which wp intend to brow tor our I cal teacher, Miss Petrasek. Stitch and Chatter club, with Itake time to reason out possible d&nForage—Dick Green, John Hickey them stay there, the other four being the 1 mothers. married and living at home. Mrs. Leon Mead of Holland and Mrs. । and Raymond Green. Vegetables -- John Dull, Wayne Writing Oct. 10, . he says: "The Percy Lehman of Woodland as the A ball suddenly rolls out into the Student Club Meeting. . v -----guests, for a lovely chic- ।street and the youthful player starts ; JA AM *rd Grade. The state meeting of Student Home Pennock, Harold Snow and Clair place where we live is quite large. It additional hits ten bedrooms, showers, bath, and ken dinner. ( . after it regardless of what might We have rearranged our room. We Ec. clubs convened at the Durant Ho­ Trautwein, Then on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. ]hapen. His one ambition is to get Rural School Exhibits — Philip all the modern conveniences except a labelled the things on our museum tel at Flint Oct. 15 and 10. On Fri­ place to eat. We eat down town, E. Mater, son-in-law and daughter, ।that ball and get It back into the shelves. We are finishing our stories day morning registration and pay­ Scott and Bill Hynes. which is about two miles from here. were host and hostess far a dinner of ।playing field before the runner can about how animals, birds, people and ment of dues took place. The gener­ “We can look across the road and 21 covers and a later lunch. Coming .advance too far. The man driving (Last week’s news.) plants get ready for winter. We went al meeting was held in the Adams' The seniors agreed to compromise all we can see is waler. Lake Sup­ from Flint were Mrs. Purchis’ bro­ an automobile should take into con­ on the bus to se the mastodon bones. room, led by the Grand Blanc club --Patty Olsen. Ernest Appelman. girls. Greetings were extended by on forty-five minutes to hunt, but the erior is only 100 feet from our front ther, O. G. Squires, and Mrs. Squires ।sideration these possibilities, and various members of the organization. juniors refused. The seniors then door, and the lake steamers are pass­ and their daughters Velma and wherever children are playing in lots, Georgia; her daughter. Mrs. E. J. school yards, or elsewhere, care ing here quite often. * At 1:30 trips were in order to the came back with a Fourth Grade. One Class Compromise. "Right in back of our building is Cross, Mr. Cross and their son Ken­ should be taken while passing these Wc painted our reading table buff. State Hospital at Lapeer, and also neth of Kalamazoo; her son, John premises. To whom It may concern. We, the the Marquette prison. We are going • We played in the gym and the games the Buick factory and the McDonald Til bet dollars to doughnuts you were dodge ball and relay races. We Dairy. Over 200 girls chose the La­ seniors, are pleased to know that our through the. prison this week. There Purchis, and Mrs. Purchis; her son, fellow students, the juniors, had are nearly 600 prisoners up here, but F. A, Purchis, and family; grand­ will never regret doing so. have some new Indian pictures. We peer trip. About 350 girls attended the ban­ backbone and common sense or in­ wc don't have anything to do with son, Maurice Purchis. and wife, all of wrote some stories in a big scrap quet Friday evening at the St. Paul's telligence enough to refuse to accept them; they are all handled by the Nashville, which, with her friend,; book. Three state police Mrs. Ida Reynolds of Chicago, and Episcopal church and the Elks' club. a challenge that tney are incompe­ prison guard. The banquet program consisted of tent of meeting. Wc are glad that brought five prisoners up here from the other daughter, Mrs. C. E. Mat­ Sixth Grade. they acknowledge their strength, and' Jackson yesterday, and. one of the er, Mr. Mater and Patty Adell, made The sixth grade is going to have a greetings from the new state club ad­ do not assume obligations which they prisoners tried to escape and he was up the dinner group. Coming in the Hallowe'en party in our room in the visor, Miss Ruth Williamson, and shot three times before he had gone afternoon were her two granddaugh­ afternoon on the 27th. We arc going Miss Hazel Roach, »who is now the are unable to fulfill. Coupled with the idea that tradi­ 50 feet Thy don't fool with the ters, Mrs. Cleo Fox. and Mr. Fox of to have popcorn, candy, apples, and field Home Ec. agent of Washington. NashvlUe -.Michigan tion has always had one hour for this prisoners here. They behave like Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ward Hynes, Mr. The national meeting in Kansas City cider. This party is going to be a Our Policy Is to Satisfy. masquerade party. We^are going to was the topic of Miss Josephine hunt and that the juniors are incon­ they should or else— lotto, wbo remained for the evening fident of their ability to discover the •T went on my first call last night; Gardner’s talk. play games and have a program. On Saturday morning, Oct 16, a hiding place of the seniors, we, due to a big Finlander was fighting down at with the others. Feasting, visiting,' Sunday, .Monday, Oct. 24-25 The sixth grade has new teams for a beer garden about three miles from and gifts for tbe honoree, combined | German Bat Ball. The captains are breakfast for club advisors was giv­ our most excellent sportsmanship, “Tins IS MY AFFAIR" to make another delightful ‘ ‘family “ i here and another trooper and I went extend the alloted time from the or en. This was followed by another Frances Biggs and Arden Shantz. birthday party. CARTOON NEWS Monday Louise Showalter brought general meeting. Betty Green ex­ Iginal thirty minutes to the age-old down and got him and put him in jail. The people around here are a tree toad to show the rest of the plained the advantages of being af­ custom of our forefathers, sixty scared to death of a uniform, and Old Age Assistance. minutes. • filiated with the MHEA and the Am ­ people. After we had all seen it, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ But, due to our remarkable orig­ they really mind when you tell them Louise took the toad out of doors and erican Home Economics Assn. The Social Security Board author-1 day, Oct. 26-27-28 Miss Thompson reported bn the inality we hereby lengthen the time to move. let it go. ized grants for Michigan for old-age "We left Lansing Friday noon and Our caterpillar is spinning a co­ Michigan Student clubs. There are to one minute more. The seniors, as “SEVENTH HEAVEN" assistance for the first two quartersdrove as far as St Ignace that night a body, offer best wishes to the jun ­ now 67 Student clubs with a member ­ coon. When it started to spin it was CARTOON NEWS and then came on up here Saturday of this' fiscal year according to an lying on the bottom of the bowl so ship of 3.700. The goal for next year iors on the eve of Oct 8. morning. We stayed at the State announcement made by Benedict ’ it only has the cocoon on three sides is 100 clubs with at least 4,000 mem­ Crowell, regional director for the Police Post at St. Ignace over night. Satisfied. The Juniors Replied: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29-30 bership. of it and we can sec the worm. It After much consideration, we, the There is sure a nice bunch of fellows states of Michigan, Ohio, and Ken­ An Initiation ceremony was given is turning brown. We had the two “CIRCUS GIRL" tucky. The grant for the quarter ' at that post. They have five men juniors* have decided to accept the by the East Lansing High school club, squirrels, that one of the older boys in charge of. Miss Marquita Irland, liberal offer so willingly given us there and all of them are nearly 6 ending Sept. 30 is >979.607-81 and -found, in our room Friday. — COMING — through the good sportsmanship of the feet 6 inches tall. They sure make us for the quarter ending Dec. 31, >1,We are studying about Japan. For formerly of Nashville. look small; nearly all the fellows 132,500. ' A Style Revue ‘was presented by senior class. art we are drawing like the Japanese ‘ANOTHER DAWN” With this aid Michigan has steadI We We wish to offer our thanks for here are my size or smaller. the Central State Teachers college draw. “SLAVE SHIP” club and Mt. Pleasant High school the added sixty seconds and for the have three police cars here, and no lly extended its program for old-agej “GET ALONG DOGIE" In August of last year■ club. This was followed by a High traditional hour that so rightfully motorcycles, and I am glad of that. assistance. Camp Fire Girts. The roads areon't so hot up here; 29,822 persons received an average of' - Tbe Camp Fire Girls, directed by School Section meeting and also a belonged to us. Admission: The juniors are so grateful that the mostly gravel and tar, and all hills >16.44 per month while in August of l Miss Floy Shelden plan on preparing College Section meeting. Adults ________ 20c this year 48,774 of Michigan’s needy: The convention was brought to a so-called superior seniors have and curves. and selling popcorn at the first home Children under 12 10c aged . received an average of >18.02 "I have a room all to myself here. shown us some of their high school close by a joint business meeting. football game, Friday, Oct. 22. It is a fair sized room, a nice bed. per month. Two delegates, Virginia Cole and spirit As we have previously told you and a window that faces Lake Sup­ Marian Kraft, were from the Nash­ Report Cards. that if by some chance of fate we erior. I don't know how long I will The form of a report to parents has ville Home Economics club. should fail to find you. we will very have that room because they are ben changed so as to eliminate com­ gladly give you a fine chicken dinner. planning to rebuild the barracks and Senolr Play. petitive marking of pupils. The new Since everything has finally been make it more modem in appearance type of card requires touch more ^Practices began Monday of this teacher time to mark than when a week for the very different senior settled, we expect to see the seniors and so forth. •«I was talking with the Corporal at the school house at 8:00 p. m. toformal report to the parent is made. play. A tentative cast has been chos­ The report cards will be sent tc the en and tbe names of those taking nigrt and we. the juniors, will be who is our boss, and he said that we wouldn ’t have much to do this winter locked in the assembly room under parents by way of the pupil in some part in the play will appear in a later except sit around the office and stu­ supervision until 9.00 p. m. cares. Report cards of careless pu­ issue. Yours sincerely, dy. I am glad of that too, because I •‘Once In A Lifetime.” pils will be mailed directly to the par­ The Juniors. , have plenty of studying to do. It For. the benefit of those who are ents. The teachers are asking the will be nice- and warm here, too; we parents to examine the letters, make interested, we gfte you the following have steam heat, and we have two necessary comment!, signs and re­ synopsis: trusties from the prison who take Konrad, a gypsy, was adopted by turn the cards as soon as 'possible. care of our fires and who clean the Parents can help save teacher time by Mr. and Mra. Ross, when he was a place up for us every morning.” baby, and grew up under the guid ­ making sure that their children do Michigan Grand Chapter Met In Farrell was feeling fine the weath­ not destroy or misplace letters to ance of his foster parents, only to Grand Rapids Last Week. Mrs. er was warmer than it was here long to follow the trail of his own parents. Campbell There. when he left, and be sent a hello to people. Laurie, a niece of Mrs. Ross, New Equipment For 7th Home Room. and member of the family, loves KnnOfficers, elective and appointive, all his friends. The new equipment for the 7th rad, but Konrad looks upon her with installed at the annual convention of Birthday Party, home room has been assembled and only a sistefty regard. the Michigan Grand Chapter, Order Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson entertain­ A wandering gypsy band appears of the Eastern Star, held last week installed. The tables and chairs cre­ ed Sunday in honor of their father, ate a setting in which it is possible in the village, and Zara, a gypsy girl, at Grand Rapids, are: for the pupils to work more coopera­ lures Konrad away to join the band Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Grace George Bolsons, eighty-second birth­ of gypsies. Daya and Daro Zara's L. Catterfield, Flint; Worthy Grand day. there being thirty-eight present tively on their various activities. parents, accept Konrad as a kins­ Patron, Milton E. Miller, St Clair to sit down to a bountiful potluck man. until they discover his mother Shores; Associate Grand Matron. Mrs. dinner. He received many gifts, and Hunting. Very few boys reported to high was not of pure gypsy blood. Florence Ryckman, Detroit; Asso­ a birthday letter was read from his Zara resolves to get Konrad's ciate Grand Patron, Harry W. Lx>tt, son in Nebraska and also a birthday school Friday. Oct 15. Almost every The Coleman Floor Furnace boy in high school went after pheas­ money, which Mrs. Ross had saved East Lansing; 'Worthy Secretary, poem which was written by one of provides heat as healthful as ants and rabbits. High school was for many . ,years to give to Konrad Miss Genevieve M. Nauman. West his daughters: a balmy summer breeze with­ dismissed at noon because there were j when he left borne. Branch; Grand Treasurer Miss Ger­ “A year is not great a part. out work or worry. No coal to not sufficient pupils in classes to As you may guess, Konrad rinds trude A. Lewis, Ashley; Grand Con­ But eightytwo makes a standing shovel ... no ashes ... no mark. make it feasible to carry on. that Lt is Laurie he loves instead of ductress, Mrs. Ethel B. Koronski, dirt .... no sweating of walls Zara. The other players—Stan, the Bessemer; Associate Grand Conduc­ You've traveled far down the weary and windows. There is no road; Meet Your Neighbor, October 20th. jealous lover of Zara; Stella, a comic tress, Miss Eloise Rowles. Battle open flame to burn oxygen Parents, patrons, school board servant; Dinsmore, an author; and Creek; Grand Sentinel. Richard J. Gone over the rough spots with a from the air you breathe. heavy load. members, teachers, and others living the two sisters of Zara. Katinka and Brown, Saginaw; Chaplain. Mrs. Mar­ On an average of three in Nashville or any of the nearby Carmens, offer a splendid back- garet Jones, Otsego; Marshal, Mrs. We children are all proud of you, times every hour the Coleman school districts are invited to attend ‘ ground for the leading parts. Edna Grills Flint; Organist, Mrs. To all so young and active too. circulates freshly warmed air a meeting in the Nashville W. K. Kel­ I Miss McCauley will have charge of Elsie L. Hiliiker, Detroit; Adah, Mrs. To take the place of Father or Moththroughout the entire room. logg school auditorium October 20. at Ithe scenery; Mrs. Fisher, the danc­ Viola W. Walker, Bad Axe; Ruth, There are no frigid floors. The 8:00 p. m. ing; Mr. Fleming, the music; and Mrs. Ella M. Haar. Richmond; Es­ To us there could fee no other. living zone of your home is Pupils and teachers are furnishing Mi-. Kays wii) assist the senior boys ther, Mrs. Adelaide C. Wyiie. Clare; This day is one we will never forget. thoroughly warmed with And glad we could be together as yet, the entertainment for this meeting. in arranging the stage properties. clean, fresh, pure, healthful, Martha, Mra. Neil L. Horton. Man­ The Dramatics club, directed by i The seniors hope to offer it to the ton; Electa, Mrs. Ivy M. Hoover, Proud to say you were remembered trouble-frce heat at an amaz­ well. Martha Zemke will present a short public about the middle of Novem- Grand Ledge; Warder, Mrs. Josephine ingly low cost. Let us show You stood the test . and are still our play, and the school music organiza­ j her.—Marian Kraft. you! Sweezy, Coldwater. tions, under tbe direction of Ennis Committees named by Mra. Catter­ Fleming, will furnish the music. The Bcrmtloo Council. field were: Finance, Otto W. Bush. Clover Leaf Club. program will be short. ■ Tbe recreation council will meet Flint chairman; Mrs. Clio W. Dow of Mrs. Della Bowman, assisted by Tbe members of the Nashville . Wednesday afternoon Oct. 20. Tbe Boyne City and Mrs. Lola L. Stacey Board of Education plan on furnish­ j purpose Is to make plans to avoid of Saginaw; Jurisprudence. Otto W. Mrs. Fred Wumer. entertained the ing light refreshments. scheduling competing activities. The Bishop, Alpena, chairman; Mra. Ber­ Clover Leaf club Friday evening for No speeches! You will have an I group does not mean to dictate as to tha M. Currie of Detroit and Mrs. its October meeting with about 20 in After the business opportunity to visit with other par­ when an organization shall hold en- Gertrude Laveau of Grand Rapids; attendance. ents. teachers, school board members, I tertainments or other affairs, but Obituaries. Mrs. Bertha B. Phillips of meeting tnere were two contests, won by Mra. Ed. Liebhauser and Mra. look over the building, or play games rather to enable tbe group to sched- Kalamazoo. in the gymnasium.—By the commit­ i ule their events at the most opporMra. Carrie Campbell, worthy mrxtserved. The December meeting will tee. . j tune time. Viola Baas has charge of ron of Laurel chapter, was in be held with Mrs. Fred Ackett. I a master calendar that is kept in the tendance. M. H. E. A. I school office. Anyone desiring to Tbe Michigan Home Ec. association I change the date of an event that is Birthday Supper. met in Flint Friday and Saturday, 1 scheduled or to schedule a new —Lloyd Brecheisen of Lake Odema Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin Oct. 15 and 16. The meeting opened ■ event, can have the change recorded was shot by bls cousin, Charles sons, Sherman and Charles Mr. and Friday at 9:30 with a Home Ec. sec­ 'on the calendar by calling telephone Brecheisen while they were hunting Mrs. Orville Flook and Mr. and Mrs. t it® meeting. This was followed by No. 175. in Carlton township. Charles was Ottie Lykins had supper together a noon luncheon at tbe Dresden Ho­ not aware that his cousin was near Monday night, celebrating the birth­ led. In the evening the MHEA banAg-He. Fair. when he fired, wounding !Jm in the days, belated and otherwise, for four was held in the banquet room. The dates for the Ag-He Fair were of the party, in a pleasant way. SCHOOL NEWS Ii Nicely Located STAR™ s Winter Be Carefree Eastern Star Officers And Committees HEAT AS HEALTHFUL AND COMFORTING AS A SUNLIT SUMMER BREEZE Coleman,"?:, FinnR FURNACES Come in today! CONSUMERS POWER CO. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-10-28.pdf a674f0176a8da383bc69df2f6aea645e PDF Text Text Five Centa the Copy VOLUME LXU.’ Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937 * Eight Pagel • NUMBER 17. Woman’s Literary New Dry Goods Dept. Local Creamery To J. C. McDerby Won Have New Manager Huge Sack Of Flour Club Meeting Store For Nashville Guessed Exact Weight In Food Cen­ A. H. Esse, Jackson, Secured By Barry County Day Topic ■ For Fine. Winfield H. Line. Howell. Buys A ter’s Pillsbury Contest. 1500 Board To Succeed L. W. Osborn. Program. Nov. 3 Is Book Kocher Store. Has 6 Stores In "Guesses.” ' Manager Four Years. Day. Southern Michigan. A welfare tug-of-war is raging in U. 8.." which proves that labor re­ As Laurence Osborn Is leaving the J. Clare McDerby’s years behind Michigan this week as the Oct. 29 ceives 84 cents out of every indus­ the counter stood him in good stead, Barry County Day was enjoyed by The John Kocher building, former­ Farmers’ Co-Operative creamery as deadline nears for a showdown on trial dollar. in the Food Center guessing contest ly occupied by the Hannemann dry­ manager and bu termaker the board members of the Nashville Woman’s In Grand Rapids a threatened on the weight of the huge sack of whether a state-wide referendum will goods store, has just been purchased has been fortunate in securing A. H. Literary club when they met for the be held Nov. 8, 1938. on the new wel­ strike at the Grand Rapids Brass Pillsbury flour, for he guessed the by Winfield H. Line of Howell, who Esse of Jackson to take his place. regular bi-monthly meeting on Wed­ Works with a resultant loss of valu­ Identical weight, and this 227 pound fare law. , Formerly of the "Land of the Lakes nesday afternoon of last week. Each plant to open a modern well stocked M. S. VanGeison, Flint, state con­ able business was averted last spring sack of flour went to him Saturday department store here featuring dry creameries,” he comes to Nashville member responded to the roll call by tact man for the county supervisors by intelligent management. Russell night goods, men's ladles’ and children’s with the best of references from that suggesting a civic ’ improvement. who are opposing the new plan, has W. Geyer, president, spoke to em­ asooation, also from the Mid-West Some of the suggested improvements Whether be plans to bake it all up ready-to-wear and shoes. been confident that-the quota of 90,­ ployees on "company time” showing ■himself into pics, bread biscuit or Mr. Line, a graduate of the Univer­ association and from Michigan State were: doing away with unsightly 000 sigatures would be obtained by them records how the company had what have you. is not stated, but sity of Michigan, has six stores in college. bilboards; removal of city dumps paid millions in wages to workers anyway he got the flour, out of the tomorrow (Friday*. Mr. and Mrs. Esse will soon locate from along public highways; better southern Michigan and is succeasor Attorney General Raymond W. during the depression while the stock­ 1500 gucssers. Roy Bassett was sec­ to his father, C. S. Line, who Las here. They have one daughter, in cooperation between groups; improv­ Starr*has ruled that filing of petitions holders received very little in divi­ ond best, one pound too much, and" been in business in Howell for over college, who will be with them part ed crosswalks, and more village-wide would prevent the new welfare plan dends. activities for young folks. a quarter of a century. The head­ of the time. Geyer, now president of the manu­ received a 100 lb. sack. There were quarters and warehouse of the Line frcx being put into effect, but it The creamery association joins with The program opened with commun­ would not stop administration of facturers’ association there, has tak- other prizes, and pancakes, syrup and organization is in that city, and there the board in wishing Mr. and Mrs. ity singing led by Mrs. Gail Lykins. funds. Michigan spends $8,000,000 a cn the employees into a working coffee were served all day and even­ they have facilities for training young Osborn all kinds of success and hap­ Two old songs, “Michigan, My Mich­ Both employees and ing to a large crowd. year in old age assistance and $2.­ partnership. piness in their new home. igan' ’and "Auld Lang Syne," were n. i for store management. 000,000 for dependent children. _The stockholders are prospering. used. •he Line organization owns all the federal government matches these Bulldozing tactics will not solve la­ In the absence of the delegate to store buildings which they occupy, as bor unrest. Perhaps Uncle Sam’s sums. the County Federation of Clubs, Mrs. it is a policy to make each store an The Michigan State Farm Bureau own findings of what labor gets out Joseph Bell gave the report. This, active part of the community, and to may become a factor in the referen­ of the Industrial dollar offer a key to Had Penny Supper, And Address By take a direct Interest in all civic pro­ DiM-usMcd Give-Away Night, Parallel the 21st annual meeting, was held at dum fight Among its members arc a better understanding between capi­ Coats Grove May 20th. The various jects. All local labor is to be used Parking; Heard Talk On E. L. Francis Of Lans­ rural county supervisors and super­ tal and labor. The Grand Rapids in­ clubs were urged to become interest­ in the changing and redecorating of Insurance. ing. intendents of the poor, many of whom cident iaicates that it can be achiev­ ed in adult education and to work for the store here. William Brown, are opposed to the new code whereby ed. Nineteen members and three visit­ world peace, Mrs. Bell said. The lo­ The Nashville Townsend club No. 2 whom Mr. Line says is a mtst cour­ Lansing retains centralized supervi­ gave a penny supper at the Zemer teous capable manager, will be in ors were present, for the October cal club was honored at this meeting sion over administration of welfare Insane And Whiskey. building Friday night. Oct. 22. which charge of the remodeling and open­ meeting of the Nashville Chamber of by having Mrs. Bell elected recording Sounding a call for immediate im­ was very well attended. There were money in each county. ing of the new store, although it is Commerce held at Odd Fellow hall,, secretary. The Farm Bureau holds its annual provement of the state's treatment of cats, eats, and then more eats, and a hoped that a young Nashville man with supper served at the usual hour Mrs. Aimon Murray, an old resi­ convention Nov. 11-12 at Michigan handicapped citizens. Gov. Murphy good many passed down the line the dent of Barry county, gave an enjoy­ will be trained to take the store in by the Rebekahs. declared, prior to leaving for a Vir­ third and fourth times to select some State college. Give-Away Night was discussed,", able paper. "Old Barry—W’here Va­ the future. ginia spa. that the state should spend more of the dainties that were fur­ Mrs. Line is a native Korean and is and a change from Wednesday to cation Dreams Come True." She Centralized Authority. from $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 in a nished by the Townsend club mem­ a graduate M. D. and Doctor of Pub­ Saturday nights was announced be­ said that Barry county has realized The trend towards centralization of three or four year program for re­ bers. The supper which was the first lic Health from the University of ginning this week, with another the needs of its people. She spoke of government at Lansing has been un­ habilitation of state instittuions. of its kind here for at least a long Michigan. She has gained promi­ change to Saturday afternoon later the two hundred and twenty-five The lack of adequate housing fa­ time if ever before, was a success in nence in Michigan as a speaker on on planned. der way for years. lakes in the county with their ac­ When the legislature in 1937 passed cilities ,was given front page promi­ every w’ay. Parallel parking was discussed at commodations for picnicking, bath­ The many good things lecture courses and before church and an occupational disease compensa­ nence when a hospital building for were arrayed on a long table or tables school organizations. some length. Neither merchants nor ing, etc. She mentioned Camp Bar­ tion law and a labor relations board insane burned at Newberry. farmers like it, and there will be an ry, the Kellogg camp at Clear lake, and served cafeteria style. When act (since vetoed.by the governor), it After inspecting the farm colony they reached the checker and paid for effort made to restore the old way, the gclf courses* and the fish hatcher­ gave more power to state govern­ .for epileptics at Wahjamega, Murphy their supper, everyone exclaimed in if possible. ies as outstanding places where "va­ declared. "The most serious problem wonder at getting so sumptuous a ment. Mr. Foster of Lansing gave an in­ cation dreams come true." In clos­ The same inclination to administer here is congestion. The normal ca­ supper for so small a sum. teresting talk on insurance, fire haz­ ing she said that much was bestowed History Of County, Castleton, Barry ­ affairs of state from Lansing is seen pacity is 690 patients; there are 1,015 ards. etc. It worked something like the 2 per upon Barry county by Mature. ville and Church Besides Church -in the legislature's decision increas­ there. About 500 epileptics at Lapeer cent transaction tax will work when W. H. Line of Howell, who has "Charlton Park and Yankee Springs Service. ing state advertising funds from (state home for feebleminded) should and if it becomes a law, as each one bought one of the Kocher stores and Parks" was the subject of the paper -----------$100,000 to $150,000, but retaining be housed at Wahjamega." • Sunday last was a great day for will establish a dry goods department given by Mrs. William Gibson. Mrs. paid only for what they wanted and $50,000 for exclusive use of the state The same legislature which legaliz­ could eat, and the transaction tax Barryville church and Castleton store therein at once, and Wm. Gibson had visited both parks and administration, the remaining amount ed return of the saloon bar also au­ will be paid only by those transact­ township. A centenary celebration Brown, who will be the first manager was able to give a graphic descrip­ to be divided equally between the thorized the raising of state liquor ing business and according to the was in progress. with dinner at noon. of this store, and Mr. Foster were the tion of them. The Yankee Springs i prices beginning next Monday. Nov. amount of busincs they transact. four tourist associations. A large congregation assembled for guests. Park comprises 5.000 acres, she said. Governor Murphy has predicted I 1, by 7 per cent. Higher prices are After supper the tables w'ere mov­ Sunday school and preaching. The She told of the construction of the the ultimate shift of all state adver­ expected to raise $3,000,000 a year— ed back, and E. L. Francis of Lansing pastor spoke on ‘A Hundred Years of buildings of the winding trails, of tising funds to a central agency. all of which will be set aside for hos­ gave a wonderful talk, explaining Christian Living." the game shelters, and stressed the The West Michigan Tourist and pital rehabilitation. Hon. John C. Ketcham presented a' many points of the Townsend move­ fact that the natural beauty of the Resort asociation, holding its annual Higher whiskey prices thus will ment to the satisfaction of all . Mr. scroll, some ten feet long, on which Public May Hear, Free Of Charge, tract has been preserved. In speak­ meeting in Grand Rapids, revealed help to Improve the lot of the insane, Francis is a very forceful speaker, was graphically portrayed the history Jay C. Neuman, At School ing of the Charlton Park with its 210 that it had spent from 1929 to 1937 the feeb|?-minded, and the infirm. and is a 100 per cent Townsendite. of Barry county from, the earliest Auditorium. acres, she said native trees are being a total of £340,000 in advertising Temperance advocates may find in He made it plain that there must be record; also of Castleton township aded to the park and a game and bird Willi Jay C. Neuman, manager Michigan. Of this amount the state this situation an element of moral in­ no grudge dr ill will among the mem­ and the early village of Barryville. preserve laid out. furnished $145,000, the remaining consistency. You will agree that, if a bers of the Townsend clubs, and that An item of much interest wa? a plat Michigan Federal Bureau of Investi­ Mrs. Fred Wotring, the president, $195,000 coming from private citi­ mere coincidence it is still unusual. all must work together in this great of the latter, showing 133 lots, pio­ gation from Detroit, and with the F. presided at the brief business meet­ zens. humanitarian movement, as the mot­ neer industries, etc. Also the scroll B. L for 12 years, as opening speak­ ing which preceded the program. Norman H. Hill, executive secre­ "Some Beer . . . Not Fit.” to is. "United we win, divided we depicted the coming activities, and er, the Community Brotherhood gets Mrs. Frank Purchis acted as hostess tary of the governor, has been given ■ At the same time that the Mich­ fall." history of the early pioneers of this under way Monday night with its ses­ for the afternoon. Light refresh­ sions. suppers and entertainments, six aq extra responsibility of spending igan Brewers' association was pro­ We were unable to attend to the part of Barry county. ments were served. the extra $50,000 of state advertising claiming the merits of Michigan made business we wished to, as time was Several of the older people gave numbers in all. The next meeting of the club will be Mr. Neuman appears only by per­ money. brew, the president of the Michigan passing so rapidly. However an ad­ reminiscent talks, and the Barryville held November 3. This will be Book Wholesale Beer Distributors caused a visory board of five members was C. E.. under whose auspices the cele­ mission of J. Edgar Hoover, director Day. There will be music by the Governor’s New Predicament. mild sensation in Lansing where he elected, which will help very much in bration was held presented a pageant of the Bureau, and his talk is bound High School Glee club, word study by The Detroit C. L O. mayoralty can­ charged to the state liquor control deciding on fuuture entertainment of the planning' for. and building of to be of interest to the jvhole public. Mrs. Floyd Everts, and a review of He will speak at the auditorium of the book. "Northwest Passage." by didate Patrick H. O'Brien, has jump­ commission that ’s’ome beer sold in and business. The ’■business We received about Barryville church. ed on the New Deal bandwagon, de­ this state is not fit for personal con­ $20 in all and best of all we received meeting was graphically portrayed, the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, Mrs. George Taft. and there will be absolutely no charge claring that his election next month sumption.” a great deal of experience for future and all pioneer Methodistic customs for this auditorium address of Mr. will be equivalent to endorsement of How the mix-up occurred in the suppers. and costumes were carried out. Neuman. beer propaganda campaign is not President Roosevelt. There were a number of musical We will holp another meeting Fri­ There will be the usual supper pre­ Because Detroit's election system is known. day night, Oct. 29. and we ask all selections at various times in the pro­ non-partisan and the main issue is Thomas F. O'Connor, the beer dis­ members to be sure and attend as gram, and an Indian campfire, with ceding the address for the Brother­ Mr. And Mm P. C. Lamon. Chicago. between the C. I O. and A. F. of L., tributors’ leader declared that lack there is much important business io appropriate music by participants in hood at the M. E. Church. Take Over The Businem On O’Brien has put Gov. Murphy politi­ of proper handling by retailers often be talked over. Everyone is wel­ Indian dress. Monday, Nov. 1. cally "on the spot" So far, the gov­ made the beer "so bad that a con­ come, and we are anxious to enlarge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnaby, who ernor has resisted pressure to de­ sumer would call for the board of our membership. Watch for further have successfully operated a restau­ clare himself for O'Brien. At the an­ health if he knew what he was drink­ announcements as to speaker, as we nual convention of Young Democrats ing.” are planning a great surprise for the “Sky High" To Be Prmnlnl At The rant and beer parlor on Main street, have disposed of the business, after at Muskegon, he served notice to Repeal of the 18th amendment, people of Nashville. School Auditorium Nov. 5, Matinee Native Ot Ohio: Had Lived In Maple both factions that while he deplored while creating new problems, has 19 months operation, to Mr. and Mrs. Announcement is made for the And Evening. Grove Township For 31 union strife his administration would brought new profits to Michigan Hastings Townsend club that Judge P. C. Larson of Chicago, who take Years. Great interest is being dislpayed in possession on Monday. November 1. make no attempt to serve as media­ cherry growers. Literally hundreds Summers of California will speak No­ Dexter F. Crouse. 82, residing west tor in settlement of their differences. of tons of Michigan-grown cherries vember 2 at the Hastings school au­ of Three Bridges in Maple Grove, "Sky High.” the thre-act musical Mrs. Larson is related to the Cheever Norman Thomas, leader of the so­ are processed each year for decora­ ditorium. Nashville Townsendites pased away at 6:30 Saturday morn­ comedy to be staged in the Nashville family on the old Vincent farm near High School auditorium Friday. Nov. the Barnes school. Mr. and Mrs. cialist party in the U. S.. pronounces tive use in cocktails. Color and flav­ will attend. ing. after being ill with stomach 5, at a matinee and evening perform­ Barnaby have no immediate plans for his blessing on the Cj I. O. campaign or are regulated through a special trouble since the preceding Sunday. ance. and urges organization of a national brine treatment activity. They will continue their Mr. Crouse had always engaged in An interesting plot runs through residence here for the present at | The cocktail is worth thousands of labor party. farming, and had been a resident of the drama and the several choruses least. In the meantime. Gov. Murphy is at ' dollars to Michigan's cherry crop Maple Grove for 31 years. and special acts used are clever and White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, I which in 1937 broke an all-time reHe was a native of Crawford coun­ J. M. Scott Lost Valaable Young entertaining. Altogether the per­ taking medical treatment on order of | cord with 29,100 tons. New York ty, Ohio, and was. married to Alice HON. W. W. POTTER WRITES Rtunboulette. Ilogs Were formance promises to be one of the physicians. Always a defender of the ’ was second with 21,750 tons. ‘And Craig in Ohio in 1893, before leaving MICH. JUDICIARY HISTORY Killed. most outstanding of any of its kind Detroit non-partisan plan for elec­ । if a cocktail can do that to Michigan, that state. Two children were born ever staged in Nashville. tions. he faces a new test in the C. L verily this is a cock-eyed world. Supreme Court Justice W. W. Pot­ J. Mearle Scott lost a valuable reg­ to them but died in infancy. The O. E. S.t the sponsors of the ter is completing an eight year job O.-New Deal campaign in the motor istered young Ramboulette ram, and Immediate relatives are the widow, metropolis. his son, Philip Scott, one of his sons, a brother, and nieces and nephews, play, are most enthusiastic over the of writing a "History of the Judi­ progress being made in the rehearsals ciary” of Michigan from the days who had taken his gun Sunday morn­ all living in Michigan. of the cast and choruses now under when Michigan was, a part of the ing and gone out in quest of a pheasThe funeral services were held on 84 Per Cent To Worker. way. Mrs. Maud Macoy Wood, who Northwest Territory to the present at, was lucky enough to bring down Monday at 2 p. m. at the Hess Fun­ In these days of labor unrest—and . Merchants' Give Away Night is comes highly recommended as a stu­ time. There will be three large vol­ spiraling commodity prices have been changed, beginning this week, from one of the sheep killing dogs and to eral Home, with Rev. J. J. Willitts dant and director of the drama, has umes. and the State Bar association Mrs. Lykins sang, and a contributing factor—industry needs Wednesday to Saturday night, the shoot the other, which was later fin­ officiating. ished by Deputy Sheriff Caley. Two Miss Amy Hartwell played her ac­ full charge of the directing, and with has voted to publish them. He start­ to take the worker into a partnership hour, 9 p. m., remaining the same. the assistance of the various com ­ ed the work upon the solicitation of other sheep, missing at that time, companiment. The flowers were for the management This was the Last week Wednesday night, two mittees "Sky High" is bound to be a a historical society, which released theme of an address given before the of the cash awards were claimed, the later reappeared, having been scared lovely. Burial was made in Wilcox great success. him because of financial difficulties, away by the dogs. There had been cemetery. Lansing Industrial Executives' club second of $9.00 by William CunningTickets are already selling rapidly. and he was so interested that he con­ by Sherman Rogers, lecturer and for- | ham. the fourth of $3.00 by Jay Van- something wrong in another flock be­ You will want to secure yours early, tinued his research work and histori­ Attention, Hunters. fore this, and it may have been the mer editorial writer for Outlook and Vleet. Dell Earl, first, was not pres­ Come to Windover Lake Hotel. and take advantage of the reserva­ cal studies. same dogs, a hound and a Shepherd Liberty. ent for his $6-00; and Richard Ma­ Good accommodations. Good food. dogs, one of them a tramp dog. Dogs The heart of deer country in lower tions. Adult tickets are priced at Why? son ,third, did not claim his $3.00. which once have killed sheep are Michigan. Reasonable weekly rates. 25c. with 1.0c for reservations. Chil­ ••The Price & Evans Hat Shoppe The economic research division, Prizes this week are: First, $900; L. R. Per­ dren’s tickets sell at 10c. There has Write for reservations. is pleased to serve your millinery U 8. bureau of commerce, has issued second $3.00; third. $6.00; fourth. bound to be repeaters. been heavy damage in sheep flocks the kins. Lake. R. 8. Clare Co., Mich.— needs.—adv. , a bulletin ou "National Income in the $3.00. ' News Want AOs. Uet uemats. adv. 17-18. ■ By Gene Alleman, Chamber Of Commerce Met Monday Evening Townsend Club Met On Friday Evening Barryville Centenary Was Great Success Community Brother­ hood Monday Eve Barnaby Restaurant And Beer Parlor Sold Dexter Crouse, 82, Died Saturday Sheep Dogs Kill Registered Ram Give Away Night Changed To Saturday past year. Eastern Star Putting On Amateur Play �?hr ^lashrillr 5Betrs. 1873 mating dictator. ttve; they often Mp the vitality erf a Mary KaBocg Gloster although such destructive THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND FUBUSHERB Outside Stata. ILOO Village Ofltesn President—Amon E. DuIL Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—.Jesse Campbell, Frank Coley, M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Bup.-^J. Marte Scott. .Treas.—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 Gratitude Song. My heart sings a little song Of gratitude the whole day long, For all the good Thou gavest me, My soul o'erflows with happiness. With joy and love and blessedness; I thank. Thee, Heavenly Father, dear, That Thou art near, that Thou art here—Ethel Arbour Chase. A juvenile court judge recently assigned a trained social worker the task of educating the parents of a sixteen year old girl before she could again be placed in their custody. In his instructions the judge said: "These parents have six younger daughters at home and they must be taught never to evade one of their children's questions. Take great pairs to impress on them that it Is far more satisfactory to frankly dis­ cuss with an inquisitive girl all phas­ es of reproduction than put her off with generalities as they did in the case of their older daughter. Explain that to fore-wam an adolescent girl is to fore-wam her against future situations over which parents have no control.—Judge Malcolm Hatfield. Children In Court. Mun Is A A famous scientist comLight. pares man to an electric light The mysterious life force, he says, is an electric current which flows through man and illum­ inates him Whether the scientist is right or not we do not know, But we think it is inspiring to think of man as light Light suggests the qualities of a radiant personality. A man is a light when the darkness of fear and1 despair finds his spirit still aglow. A ( man Is a light when he sends beams of hope into the lives of others. A ’ man is a light when he scatters the । sunshine of good cheer along his pathway. A man is a light when be lights with the inspiration of his own life the lives of others. The intense incandescent powers -that light up a man are courage, ' faith hope, love, service. They cre­ , ate a broad brilliant pathway by which we may triumphantly pene­ trate the darkness that surrounds us. ‘—The Silver Lining. more prosperity there was at the top, the more there would be at the bot­ tom. This was his interpretation of the American dream; an interpreta­ tion shared by the great empire builders since time began. But times changed, as they have for other empire builders. Came the depression and with it an administra­ tion and a popular majority whose interpretation of the American dream began at the bottom instead of at the top. Incidental^ to the overturning process of this new deal were tax prosecutions of Mr. Mellon anl ef­ forts to break up the alleged monop­ oly of his Aluminum Corporation of America. These suits are still pend­ ing. though decisions so far have fa­ vored the financier. But just as the government in Washington was prosecuting him most severely, just when he might be most embittered and discouraged about the future of government, Mr. Mellon wrote to the arch-overturner, President Roosevelt, offering to the nation his little-known but almost unequalled art collection, now valued at around 565,000,000. Thus Wash­ ington blds fair to become one of the great art centers of the world, the American government and people are enriched. And with a true touch at the end, typical of the aristocrat and the subtle student of history and re­ putations, Mr. Mellon forbade them to put his name on his art gallery.— Christian Science Monitor. Bernarr McFadden Ln Liberty. "Democracy Is financial powers may thrive for a time, even1 they ultimately destroy the source of their prosperity. With racial disin­' tegration their business interests1 gradually dissipate, and, as Dr. Goeb­ bels states, they only realize the cat­' astrophe when it is too late. Is it possible for us to recognise' the evils, that are gradually destroy­' ing us? Can we ultimately appre­ ciate the importance of building a1 mighty race to perpetuate and pro­' tect our democratic ideals? Graft’ and greed have become a mighty' force in certain phases of our lives,’ and unless th- dangers with which' they are associated are recognized1 and destroyed, our weaknesses will be; plainly evident and the wealth that■ we have acquired — far beyond the' dreams of the most fanciful imagi­ nation-will become a tempting prize to war-mad nations. Nations that glorify war recognize no moral law. Italy took over Eth­ iopia,’ and Japan expects to absorb China. Force is the only factor recognized by such people, and with our present attitude toward the physical needs of our citizens, we will doubtless be as glaringly deficient when there is need for fighting men as we were during the World war, at which time the appalling record of the defects of our young men was such a shameful disgrace that it can never be effaced from our memory. Hearing God’s Amongst the great multitudes of men and women who pray, many are perplexed as to how they shall hear or know the answer. The Bible is as urgent in its ex­ hortation to prayer as it is convinc­ ing in its promise that the answer will be unfailing. Take, for example. Isaiah’s words (Isaiah 30:21), "Thine ears shall hear a word behind thee, saying, This is the way, walk ye Ln it" And Christ Jesus, the Way­ shower, gave his followers murfh en­ couragement and definite instruction on the subject bidding them ask, and they should receive; seek, and they should find, knock, and it should be opened unto them. The teaching of Christian Science about prayer is so logical and practi­ cal that it finds welcome with an ev­ er-increasing number of devoted peo­ ple. It reevals the fundamental fact that God is everpresent Spirit, su­ preme intelligence, infinite good, and shows how the perfect Mind is ex­ pressed in spiritual ideas. These ideas partake of His own nature, and thus every good, pure, true, con­ structive, useful idea comes from the one Mind. God’s man, the reflection of Spirit, cannot be material; he is wholly spir­ itual. In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 475) Mary Baker Eddy defines "man,” in part, as "the compound idea of God, includ­ ing all right ideas.” It follows that hearing and the other senses have a spiritual source, and are not of a material character. Tn understand God and His spiritual creation should, therefore, be our goal, for in real being the senses of man always function harmoniously; they are ever in perfect order and never subject to any disability. This is made clear in the Christian Science textbook, where we read (p. 486): "Sight’, hearing, all the spiritual sen­ ses of man, are eternal. They can­ not be lost. Their reality and immor­ tality are in Spirit and understand­ ing, not in matter,—hence their per­ manence.” Hearing the truth, the voice of Spirit, God, is, then, always a clear, unmistakable, and definitely spiritual experience. To see man as the reflection of God is to see the perfection to which Moses pointed when he said (Deuter­ onomy 18.13), "Thou shalt be perfect with the Lord thy God,” and also to discern what the Way-shower meant in his Sermon or. the Mount when he said (Matthew 5:48), "Be ye there­ fore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect" But how, asks someone, since God is Spirit, may we hear His voice? By understanding the eternal qualities of love, goodness, joy, gratitude, health, and all Godlike things! The measure of our understanding of man’s true nature, as well as of our discernment of the opposite false claims of materiality is the measure of our true hearing. Thus, to prac­ tice what we know to he God’s will is to recognize His voice and to be taught and directed by IL Actually, Voice. Will the evils that are gradually creeping into our democracy lead to its final destruction? That possibility deserves careful consideration. The road to freedom has always been a bloody one. Sacrifices that sear the human soul are -usually requlred. And liberty thus gained . . . to be retained . . . must be carefully guarded. The struggle to attain free­ dom is only the beginning of a fight that must be continuous. The GermAa propaganda minister Josef Goebbels is a bitter enemy of democraacy. His strictures are se­ vere, denunciatory, but they are wor­ thy of some attention. Dr. Goebbels refers to the power­ , less governments of democracy . . . How Old Aits Never mind how to their inability to act promptly You On The many wrinkles Fath­ when facing serious emergencies. He Inside? er Time has painted , refers to such governments as wait­ in your face. Never ing on events and realizing a catas­ mind how many gray hairs he has trophe only when it is too late. * put in your head. The important We are inclined to be caustically thing isn’t how old you are on the critical of the German dictatorship, outside, but bow old you are on the but the nations of Europe must be prepared to meet the grimemergenmined by the youthflness of his spir­ cies with which they are continuously it! threatened. It is really questionable At 85 Dan Beard, one of the found­ ers of the Boy Scouts, is still active if a democracy could exist in that whirlpool of hate and horror. in1 the work. Benjamin Franklin Germany is preparing for the com­ helped write the American Constitu­ ing conflict, and although we may be tion at 80. A man over eighty years carpingly critical of the activities old recently rode a bicycle from Cali­ encouraged by that government, fornia to Detroit Justice Holmes wrote important Supreme court deci­ doubtless they represent practical, sions after he was 90. Tintoretto constructive efforts to build up a painted his famous "Paradise,” a can­ mighty race of fighting men. Adolf Hitler recently laid the cor­ vas 74 by 30 feet, when he was 74. Goethe completed "Faust" at 80. And nerstone of a gigantic sports stadium that will seat one quarter of a million arrested for speeding at the age of 83. spectators. Sports in Germany are As long as we are alert and vital not only encouraged, they are to a in spirit we are not old. As long as large extent compulsory. A race of we are joyously looking forward and powerful men and strong women is enthusiastically starting new things apparently their goal. Japan recently set aside one mil­ we are still young. Stay young on the inside and for­ lion and a quarter dollars as a con­ get your birthdays!—The Silver Lin­ tribution to the expense of the next Olympic Games, scheduled to be held ing. there. In contrast to this we find our own government giving billions for relief gave to the world but not cne cent for similar efforts to one of the most im­ build a race necessary to maintain the pressive interpretations of -the Am­ vigor and vitality so badly needed to erican dream.” defend our democracy which has First he built up a great fortune, made for us such an amaxing record. one of the largest in the world. BcReal democracy is indeed a divine privilege. For several generations there has been no sacrifice worth mentioning on our part to preserve ual and perfect, since man forever the glorious benefits of freedom. :reflects the perfection of God. The any time. Yet, so quietly conduct­ In former years we were looked 1human so-called senses may seem to ed' bad been his life and bo unob­ upon with scant respect by Euro- Ibe dulled through mesmeric belief, trusively exerted his power, that be peons because of what they consider- Ihut to keep spiritual apprehension unclouded is to enjoy the treasures of spiritual sense. DEDICATION PLANNED LOSSES IN LAMBS CAN CUT PROFITS Lambs by the carload and even Dedication of Sarah Langdon Wil­ । liams ilarao dormitory, newest new unit In M. S. trainload are being poured onto farms r*a lC’ B housing «y»temj for women , „ in the state to prepare the animals stu-.' 7** J dents, is set by colli by college officials for ' for a feeding period. met With Eaton Rapids Hi-Y last Sunday afternoon. Oct. 31. The : Feeders who seek any possible pro­ week and showed pictures of the state building was named for the wife of fits in lambs costing 10 cents a pound camp. The group enjoyed a potluck M. S. C.’s first president. are warned by G. A. Brown, bead of banquet before the program. . School home of 258 women students I the animal husabndry department of We are fortunate this week to have from all sections of Michigan and M. 8. C., to avoid any possible losses in our Y area for two days George from other states, the dormitory op- at . the start of the feeding season, Campbell, who is an expert song ened in September at the beginning of j Heavy frosts recently have made leader. He is his own pianist and the fall term, and with the dedica-' green succulent pastures a poor place will put on assembly programs in tion it officially becomes part of M. 8. • for feeding lambs. Frozen grass Is several of our'schools. C.’s housing plan for more than 700 —* ‘------------------------Grand Ledge HI-Y and Girl Re- women students. tlve disturbanaces.. serves, with several other local clubs, ■'Lambs should be placed in the Dedication activities will include a put on a big meeting this Wednesday dinner at 1 p. m. Sunday, Oct 31, for bam on arrival,'’ says Brown. “Ac­ evening with a feed. Orchestra and State Board of Agriculture members cess should be given to water to the program was furnished by Mr. and their wives, dormitory committee which a small amount of either lime Campbell, it being his seventh pro­ members. President and Mrs. Robert gram in our area Ln two days. S. Shaw and others connected with the first week these lambs should get Woodland Hi-y, with Robert Deake the building. no feed except first cutitng hay. pre­ president, meets each Monday evenStudents’ parents and other rela­ ferably hay containing some grass. ing in the room over the bank build­ tives and M. S. C. faculty members "In this period the lambs should tag. will be guests at an informal recep­ be tagged about the rear parts * and‘ At the week end camp last Satur­ tion from 3 to 5 o’clock the same af­ wool trimmed away from about the day and Sunday, Grand Ledge and ternoon, and between 7 and 9 o’clock to detereyes. Examine carefully Charlotte took the attendance hon­ that evening other friends of students mine presence of parasites, For elthors, also the canoe of Lee Aubil was and of M. S. C. will be greeted at an er stomach or tap worms the Entire the most used equipment unless the open house. The dormitory will be flock should be drenched according" oil heaters drew more of a crowd. A open for inspection at both afternoon to directions from the county agricul­ total of 65 attended. Wm. Carmichael ar.d evening affairs. Admission to tural agent.” was program chairman. the afternoon open house will be by Feeding with grain should start af­ card only. ter the first week. But it should be Actual dedication of the new dor­ 15 to 20 days before feed feeding is mitory will follow the dinner. After reached, when the lambs can safely brief -----talks by administration repre------------- ---------,— get from one to one and one-half sentatlves, student presidents of each 1 pounds of grain a day. With self of the dormitory’s two wings will ac-' feeders this starting process is ac­ cept a lighted torch from President ; complished by putting 60 per cent of AUTO TAG SALES USfc BLANKS BY MILLIONS Shaw and with it light fires in fire- ■ the ration Ln ground hay the first places in the North and South wings. ■ week. This expensive system should Although the total number of pas­ T“"-------------—.-----------------------that tte amount fed Jean Bedford vnv* of Elkton, Mich., is cut down senger, commercial and trailer vehi­ cles in Michigan for 1938 will be president of the South wing, and Jean with the grain is decreased gradually somewhere in the neighborhood of 1.­ Shearer of Grand Ledge, Mich., is to not more than 20 to 25 per cent of 500,000, Leon D. Case, Secretary of president of the North division. Miss­ the ration at the end of two weeks. State has ordered 3,300,000 applica­ es Bedford and Shearer will be as­ tion forms for license plates for these sisted at the dedication ceremony and —Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tiger vehicles. Experience of the depart­ at the afternoon and evening recep­ tions by other students and by Mrs. ment has shown that about twice as vington of Mulliken, for the opening Ledali Robinson and Mrs. Edith Gilmany forms as there are vehicles are of the pheasant season. He should hoolcy, chaperons of the dormitory’s needed to meet the demand of the be as good at fowls as at fouls. two units. public. . The human inclination to err ac­ —Mistaken for a rabbit, 10 year —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray of Lan­ counts for the excess number of old Harold Murray of near -Battle sing, who lost bonds and money from blanks—all of which coat taxpayers Creek was fatally shot by one of a home safe, are now using the money. It is not particularly un­ two brothers he accompanied on a [ bank as a depository . Their bonds common for applicants to use three, hunting trip. The boy died in Nich-iwere returned, and a neighbor confour and even more such blanks be­ ols hospital of a cerebral hemor- I fessed to the theft, and $350 in cash fore completing one correctly. The rhagc. Seven uhotgun pellets had | was raised for the Grays to keep the more than 3,000,000 forms are for penetrated his skull. | party out of jail. full year plate applications only. When forms for half-year plate and plate transfer applications are added in, the total comes to 5,3350,00^ which have been ordered for this same 1,500 000 odd motor vehicles. Total registration of passenger and commercial vehicles, and trailers for 1937 is now in excess of 1,600,000, exceeding last year's total of approx­ imately 1,500,000, records show. On Oct. 19, registrations of these three divisions of motor vehicles were as follows: passenger, 1,351,338; com­ mercial, 114,358; trailers, 122.258; house trailers, 9,679; for a total of 1,633,645 vehicles. Museum ’sMiniature Display Recalls Historic Event of Sixty Years Ago spiritual understanding.'* The an­ swer to prayer, then, must be the spiritual apprehension of God’s per­ fection. and of man in His image and likeness, with all the health, concord and peace that follow in its train. Never for a moment separated from God, man cannot be deprived of di­ vine intelligence, understanding, oe wisdom; and steadfastly to bold to this truth is to see prayer, not as petition for spiritual things which, in reality we already possess, but as affirmation of the truth that man for­ ever reflects all that God erpresses, ever manifests His fullness and in­ telligence. This teaching was a source of great comfort to one who suddenly seemed to lose the hearing of one ear, and who, knowing the truths of Christian Science, sought spiritually to correct his thought. He steadfastly declar­ ed that no faculty of Mind could be lost, and that spiritual understanding was his only need. He held firmly to the truth that God’s child is never for a moment outside the completeness of his divine Principle. He heard Truth, not materially, but through his spiritual understanding of man. by whom the completeness of the king­ dom of heaven is manifested. It was demonstrated to him that uplifted consciousness and confidence in the perfection of being, exposing the nothingness of a condition God never made, is the means of proving that hearing actually Is spiritual under­ standing.—Christian Science Monitor. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except wben price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic Wheat________ 87c Beans------- -----$2.70 Oats ... 30c Middlings (sell.) ----- 11.80 Bran (sell. > ....... ___ 11.50 17e Leghorn springers 15c Leghorn hens 12c and Health that ears are ' not organs — 17-19c — 15-19C Thia thrve-dimenaional miniature display In the Museum of the City of New York, built to scale and correct in every detail, depicts a group of Important citizens gathered in the Hotel 8L Denis In New York City In the Spring of 1877 to hear Alexander Graham Bel! lecture on and demon­ strate hla recently invented telephone—the first Introduction of that in­ strument In New York, where more than 1,500,000 are now In use. Among the displays in the com­ munications exhibit of the Museum of the City of New York is a minia­ ture three-dimensional group com­ memorating an important event which took place Just 60 years ago. Accurate in scale, complete In de­ tail, and authentic in the setting It recreates, this tiny "still life" rep­ resents Alexander Graham Bell’s original introduction of the tele­ phone in New York City. First Telephone In New York The date of this occurrence was May lh 1877. The acene which the miniature reproduces so faithfully is a gathering of distinguished citizens in a "gentlemen's parlor" In the Hotel St. Denis, then one of New York’s best hostelries, lo­ cated at Broadway and Eleventh Street Among the group were Presi­ dent Barnard of Columbia College, Professor Peet of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum and other important figures. They had met to hear Mr. Bell de­ scribe and demonstrate, for the first time In New York, his speaking tele­ phone. when he saw the size and Importance of his audience, he decided some­ thing more spectacular was In order. He therefore sent an assistant to Brooklyn, where he located a cornet player. The group In the hotel there­ fore heard “The Last Rose of Sum­ mer” as a cornet solo, a song, "Hold the Fort," and the voice of the as­ sistant from Brooklyn through the box telephone on the table. Phone Was Early Box Type The box telephone, the first type known to New York, Is clearly shown In the miniature display. Beside it are pliers, screwdriver, and hammer, no doubt the tools Mr. Bell used to connect the wires which disappear over the transom, presumably on their way to Brooklyn. Of the flgurer shown, all correctly turned out Ln 19th Century Style, some are listen­ ing to Mr. Bell, one is sketching him. others are bending over the table to examine the miraculous box which transports speech and music from a distance, and one is pointing his ear trumpet to catch every sovud. A Typical Interior of the 70s The room In which they have met Lectures Roused Interest In is carpeted In red and green, deep . Invention red velvet window draperies reach This lecture was one of a series the floor, the glass curtains are of which Mr. Bell gave in the Spring lace, and on the green walls are of 1877, as a result of the interest pictures of George Washington and In the telephone among scientists, a gallery in the Louvre. The chairs educators and others following Its and sofa are upholstered in green successful demonstration at the Cen­ plush, and a gas chandelier Bluml tennial Exposition in Philadelphia nates the room. It Is a typical ele­ In the Summer of 1876. These lec­ gant interior of the 1870’s. . tures served not only to demon­ By no means all the Museum’s strate the practicability of the tele­ communication exhibits are minia­ phone but to supply the inventor tures. Starting with one of the box with some immediate and welcome telephones, it traces the develop­ cash return from bls epochal inven­ ment of the service, by photographs fed'by examples of at:-?’ enr’pWires Carried Cornet Solo meet, through the years to laa mod­ Reporting the gathering In the St ern long distance switchboard. Denis, York newspapers next Other displays in the Crm^nnfraday recorded that Mr. Bell had tions Exhibit show the de-,-. CJ_ planned to drmonstratc the teicpboce simply by stringing a wire -.<a.Eiuai’ between two rooms iu the holil. ba: ’ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Legal Notice*. NRS FILES SHOW 8000 SEEK CLERICAL WORK THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1M7 Prepare For Annual Christmas Seal Sale Among the 124,133 jobseekers reg­ Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the istered with the National Reemploy­ Many Barry County R< sUtents Hare Received Cheat X-rays Over Six conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ ment Service in Michigan, approxi­ , Year Period. cuted April 2. 1920, by Preston K. mately eight thousands are clerical Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband workers, according to Major Howard Stressing ‘the necessity for continu­ ' and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Starret State Director. ing a vigorous anti-tuberculosis pro­ "Office workers of this general type gram throughout the state, Michigan Emma S. Kennedy, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of‘Bar­ are divided into two groups," Starret Tuberculosis association this week ry County. Michigan, on April 6, 1920, said. 'Those whose work is primar­ ■called early attention to the thirtyin Liber 54 of Mortgages, on Page ily with machines and tnbse whose first annual Christmas seal sale. Two 243, on which mortgage there is clerical duties do not call for ma­ and a quarter million seals have claimed to be due on the date of this chines. been added to the association's 1936 ‘The first group consists of per­ total and every seal sale in Barry notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) sons familiar with the operation of county, it was pointed out, means ad­ Dollars, interest in the sum of One the mimeograph, the aoddressograph. ditional funds to carry on local anti­ typewriters, tuberculosis work. Tuberculosis clin­ 'Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 calculating machined, ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year card punch machines, blue print ap­ ics—bringing modern tuberculin test 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 ($22.28) paratus, billing machines, the dicta­ and chest x-ray to everyone—make Dollars, and fire insurance premium phone. the teletype, telephone switch­ possible early discovery, so vitally in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) boards and bookkeeping machines,” essential to the control of the disease, Dollars, together with an attorney fee the state director said. the association reminded. “Over a hundred sub-classifications of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) Recent compilations of the Mich­ Dollars as provided for in said mort­ for non-machine clerical workers are igan Tuberculosis association reveal gage, making a total of One Thous­ listed in NRS offices,," Starret said. that 19 Barry county residents have and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and “Among these are cashiers,, envelope received Christmas seal financed chest 78-100 ($1588 78) Dollars, and no suit stuffers.' time keepers, messengers, x-rays over a period of six years. or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ billing clerks, bookkeeeprs, file clerks The tuberculin test, a simple injec­ ing been instituted to recover the and tallymen." tion of harmless fluid, shows whether Employers seeking help of this type or not the tubercle bacillus has enter­ moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power can phone the NRS office serving the ed the body. If it has there will be a of aaie contained in said mortgage county in which they operate theif slight skin reaction. Then the magic business. An Employer's Service eye of the x-ray determines whether has become operative, Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ man will check the specifications laid the lung tissue has been damaged. en that by virtue of the power of sale down by the employers with the qual- With the aid of these modern case­ contained in said mortgage and the ificatlong of the applicants registered finding facilities and the enthusiastic statutes in such case made and provid­ and refer the most qualified persons cooperation of the public, antl-tubered, the said mortgage will be fore­ to the employer. There is no charge culosis organizations hope to carry on closed by sale of the premises describ­ for this service. an even more aggressive battle in ed therein at public auction to the 1938 against the disease which is stil highest bidder, at the north front a serious menace, particularly to door of the Court House (that being —Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, Wash­ young people in the 15 to 45 age the place of holding Circuit Court in ington. D. C.. for some time Right group, where it takes its greatest and for said County) in the City of Worthy Grand Secretary of the Gen­ toll. Hastings, Barry County Michigan, on eral Grand Chapter of the World. O. "Although much has been accom­ the 31st day of December. 1937, at 11 E. S., and former resident of Belle­ plished in tuberculosis work in Mich­ o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the vue and,Olivet, was one of the guests igan, comparative studies reveal that amount due on said mortgage with of honor at the joint meeting of the much remains to be done," Theodore interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ Masons and Eastern Stars,, to honor J. Werje, executive secretary of the old members and present life mem­ association, declared. "The need for gal costs. The premises descri'ocd in said bership certificates. active support of Christmas seal fin­ mortgage to be sold at said sale are anced anti-tuberculosis programs can­ in the Township of Assyria, Barry Judge of Probate. not be over-emphasized. Modem County. Michigan, more particularly In the matter of the estate of medical weapons—the tuberculin test described as follows: Fred Miller, Deceased. and the x-ray—are essential to the The West one-half (>3) of the Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver for prevention of tuberculosis,' 'he stated. Southeast quarter (-t*) of Section Nashville State Bank, having filed in “Local support of the Christmas seal twenty-six (26 > of Town One (1) said court his petition praying that sale makes it possible to transform North, Range Seven (7) West, ex­ an order or decree be made by this into action the slogan. ^Uncover Tub­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the court determining who are or were erculosis with Modem Weapons’.'* East side which is used for school the legal heirs of said deceased and purposes. entitled to inherit his real estate. Dated: October 2 1937. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Maxwell B. Allen. Administrator November. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Representatives of the U. S. army deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for and the department of conservation nedy, Mortgagees. hearing said petition: have picked a site for a new CCC By Allen & North, their attorneys. It is further ordered, that public camp, ot be known as Camp TahquaBusiness address: notice thereof be given by publication mcnon, which will be established on 1408 Central National Tower. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ state land in the east end of Lake Battle Crtek, Michigan. (14-26) cessive weeks previous to said day of Superior state forest in Chippewa hearing, in The Nashville News, a county. newsapper printed and circulated in From the site chosen, CCC workers Order For Publication. will be able to do much needed road State of Michigan, the Probate said county. Stuart Clement and trail work in the Whitefish Point Court for the County of Barry. Judge of Probate. country at present one of the most At a session of said court, held at A true copy. Mildred Smith. inaccessible regions in the eastern the probate office in the city of Hast­ Register of Probate. 14-16 part of the upepr peninsula. ings in said county, on the 13th day The camp also will be within easy of October. A. D. 1937. reach of the new 2,500 acre addition Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Order For Publication. to the Lake Superior state forest, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the probate which includes the upper and lower In the matter of the estate of Court for the County of Barry. Almira Sawyer, DeceaMti. At a session of said court, he’d at falls of Tahquamenon river and the Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in the probate office in the city of Hast­ stretch of river between the falls. Transfer of title to this property said court her petition praying that ings in said county, on the 6th day of to the state is expected within the the administration of said estate be October. A. D. 1937. near future and a survey of the tract granted to Charles C. Higdon or to Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, is now under way, so that plans can some other suitable person. Judge of Probate. be made for its development. It is ordered, that the 12th day of In the matter of the estate of November. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock Sarah M. Kocher, Deceased. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Experiments with electric fence as Charles C. Higdon having filed in fice be and is hereby appointed for said court his petition praying that a means of repelling deer from gar­ hearing said petition: for reasons therein stated, he may be den plots and crops are to be con­ It is further ordered, that public licensed to sell the., interest of said ducted by the department of conser­ notice thereof be given by publication estate in the real estate therein des­ vation at the Cusino game refuge this fall. A device that will charge 15 of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cribed. at private sale. cessive weeks previous to said day of It is ordered, that the 5th day of miles of wire has been purchased and hearing, in The Nashville News, a November. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock will be used with various types of newspaper printed anl circulated in in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fencing including single and multiple said county. fice, be and is hereby appointed for strands of plain and barbed wire. Stuart Clement. hearing said petition. A true copy. Judge of Probate. It is further ordered, that public It is unlawful to have in possession Mildred Smith. notice thereof be given by publication or use any aparatus known as a si­ Register of Probate. 16-18 of a copy of this order, for three suc­ lencer on any gun while hunting in Dept. Of Conservation cessive weeks previous to said day of Notice To Creditors. hearing in The Nashville News, a State of Michigan, the Probate newspaper printed and circulated in Court for the County of Barry. said county. • In the matter of the estate of Stuart Clement. Ella A. Feighner, Deceased. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given that four Mildred Smith, months from the 11th day of October. Register of Probate. 15-17 A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims Notice oT Creditors. against said deceased to said court for State of Michigan, the Probate examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are re­ Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of quired to present their claims to said Susan Wickwire, Deceased. court, at the probate office, in the Notice is hereby given that four city of Hastings, in said county, on or months from the 23rd day of Octo­ before the 11th day of February, A. D. 1938 and that said claims will be ber. A. D. 1937. have been allowed for creditors to present their claims heard by said court on Monday, the 14th day of February. A. D. 1938, at against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and ten o'clock in the forenoon. that all creditors of said deceased are Dated October 1\ A. D. 1937. required to present their claims to Stuart Clement, said court, at the probate office, in 15-17 Judgs of Probate. the city of Hastings, in said county, Order For Publication. on or before the 23rd day of Febru­ State of Michigan, the Probate ary, A. D. 1938, and that said claims Court for the County of Barry. will be heard by said court on Thurs­ At a session of said court, held at day, the 24th day of February, A. D. the probate office in the city of Hast­ 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ings in said county, on the 5th day of Dated, October 23, A. D. 1937. October. A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, Present Hon. Stuart Clement. 17-19 Judge of Probate. Michigan. As one of the features of the 100th anniversary observance of the geo­ logical survey in Michigan, the office of the state geologist at Lansing has procured for distribution 10,000 cop­ ies of what is probably the largest geological map ever made of the state. The maps are about five feet square and show the lower peninsula only. A companion map of the up­ per peninsula is in the hands of the printer and will be available for dis­ tribution this fall. Maps now being distributed are based on the universal geological scale of eight miles to the inch and show in color all geological forma­ tions in the lower peninsula. The maps are available at a fee of $1 each to help defray cost of print­ ing and mailing. All of the state controlled marshes in Huron county are affected by the law which closes Huron county tc Sunday hunting for the first time this fall, according to an opinion of the attorney general. Huron county is closed to Sunday hunting this year as a result of a vote , .-’r— ,,T..... taken in Huron county during the fired a gun. Patton said he hadn't last spring election. fired a gun since last fall. At a jury trial before Justice A mans' pants and a paraffin cast Scbarfenberg, .St Ignace Patton was of his hand, revealing that be oad re­ found guilty <jt killing deer during cently fired a gun, were used for th* closed season, assessed $15.85 in first time in Michigan to obtain a costs and placed on probation for a conviction in a conservation law case year. when Henry Patton, 44. St. Ignace, Four reels of motion pictures in was found guilty of poaching deer. Patton and his car had* been en­ sound on Michigan wildlife are avail­ countered on a side road near East able for loan, the department of con­ Lake. Mackiac county, by Ray Wal­ servation has announced. The fhms ker, conservation officer, and C. W. are a part of the department's film Peterman, fire warden. As a matter loan library for the use of schools, of routine the officers interviewed sportsmen's clubs and other organi­ Patton as to his purpose in the zations. The films are in the 16mm woods, noting blood on the man's size and may be borrowed for the cost of transportation. pants and on his hands. After Patton had left, the officers found a small doe cached about 200 First accurate data on the live feet from where the car had been weight of an adult Michigan moose parked. Patton was later taken into has been obtained by game authori­ custody by the officers, who relieved ties at Lansing. A bull moose him of his pants and a blood-stained brought over from Isle Royale during knife. With the cooperation of Ser­ the late winter of 1936 has been geant Kunen of the state police St weighed in its corral at the Cusino Ignace, they obtained a paraffin cast game refuge east of Munising. The of Patton's hand which was examin­ moose scaled 1,100 pounds, having ed at state police laboratory at gained 400 pounds since the transfer East Lansing. Report of the exam­ from Isle Royale. ination stated that nitrate had been found in he examination of the cast, indicating that Patton had recently News Want ao«. get results DO NOT MAIL FACSIMILE CENSUS CARDS TO N. R. 8. Major Howard Starret requested unemployed persons, not to mail fac­ simile reproductions of the federal unemployment census cards to Na­ tional Reemployment Service offices. "Some persons are under the im­ pression that sample forms which have been printed in many newspa­ pers in Michigan are the actual cen­ sus forms." the state reemployment director said. "A number of filled in copies of these facsimile reproduc­ tions have been received by employ­ ment offices during the past week." The NRS has been asked to coop­ erate with the census officials in checking census cards with the active employment office files. Accordfog to Washington reports the census cards will be distributed by the Post Office Dept, on Nov. 16 and 17. "Unemployed persons actively look­ ing for work .should register at the NR4 office serving the county in which they reside," Starret said. "The efderal census is being taken to give the administration a picture of the unemployment situation with a mini­ mum of cost and effort. The NRS will continue to function in its role of job finder, job seeker and job analyz­ er." KROGER MICHIGAN MAID COUMTRY CLUB LARD BUTTER MILK PURE REFINED CHURNED FRESH EVERY DAY LABORATORY TESTED lbs. bulk 4 “ 25c LICHT - FLAKY FRENCH BRAND OUR MOTHER'S DONUTS COFFEE COCOA HALLOWEEN SPECIAL HOT DATED Plain Sugared Cinnamon SAVE 2c PER LB. LB. BAG ALL OCCASION 2 I $ DOZEN 1 5c NORTHERN SCRATCH TISSUE OIL FEED $1.95 2 ± 96c BUY 4 BOLLS 19c - GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY 1c MOTOR PENN RAD - 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA WESCC wojb. roll. (Plus 8c Federal Tax) PEANUT 12c ECC MASH ’X $2.05 BUTTLE - TASTY JELLY BEANS » 10c 16% DAIRY HALLOWEEN COLORS *£?• $1.39 SUPER SUDS & 17%c EMBASSY - ROUND PACKACE 2 TALL 14-ox. CAMS KIDNEY 12c BEANS 318^L.25c AMD PORK - COUMTRY CLUB COMCEMTHATED LUX FLAKES X LUX SOAP 4 bar* ALURE SOAP KBOCER CLOCK - SLICED TWDI OB SAMDWICH 4 - 25c BEAMS - COUMTRY CLUB FEED - WESCO BRAND MARSHMALLOWS 15c BREAD PET MILK 4 can* 29c WZSCO BRAND Sensational Discounts CANNED GOODS Case Lots - See Your Kroger Manager 21c 25c HEAD LETTUCE SHANKLESS PICNICS CRISP ICEBERG ■- «si rx-A SUGAR CURED DRY SALT PORK FMCr-LEAX 25c GRAPEFRUIT 5 - 25c SEEDLESS - FULL OF JUICE BACON SQUARES 25c ORANGES HEAVY WITH SWEET JUICE HEW CROP - SEEDLESS SUGAR CUBED LEONA LOAF SLICED RING BOLOGNA DUDI 1 B>. 19c a 19c FILLETS of HADDOCK 2 29c PORK SAUSAGE 27c BROADCAST a So. 1 QUAUTT _ SO KJUT USES TOMATOES »o waste 15c POTATOES 19c MICHIGAN APPLES . SHIAWASSEE KROGER FRES-SHORE OYSTERS CRANBERRIES 29c McIntosh �TUB NAMTVHXB SOCWS. [ CHURCH NOTES | <tay Oct. W. SvbjKl: "CbrUtSan Education.” % Sunday school at 11.15. Praise-prayer and Bible study meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the parsonage. Whosoever wall may attend any or all of these services and feel welcome. Let us keep on rallying for Christ and the church. The next Aid meting will convene Thursday afternoon. Nov. 4. Special notice—Anyone wiahing^for pastoral attentibn.. and not now re­ ceiving such .M*rvlce in Nashville and vicinity, may notify Pastor C D. Mc­ Kenzie. News in Brief — Miss May Potter remains confined to the bed by her illness. Little Calvin Dean Rlzor baa been i The Methodist Chv.re*. ill this week of intestinal flu. , J. JL Wootoo, Minister. Mrs. Libbic Penfold was a geust of Sunday service at ter. o'clock. Ser­ Mrs. Edith Flannery Friday night. mon by the pastor, 'Is That That?” Mrs. Charles Higdon is entertain­ Sunday school aenalon at 11:15. ing her Bridge club this afternoon. World Temperance Day will be ob­ Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent served at both the church and Sun­ Sunday with Archie Martin and fam­ day school hour, with special features ily at each aervice. Dale Stichler of Detroit is spend­ The pastor has offered several ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ prises to the boys and girls who will bert Dickinson. write on the theme. "Why Abstinence Mr. ahd Mrs. Will Guy spent Sun­ Wins." Barryville M. P. Church. day afternoon with their son. Byron A. joint session of the Michigan and Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. uuy, and family. Detroit Conferences has been called All services as usual. Communion Mr. and Mrs. Don Karche- of Free­ for i on Tuesday and Wednes­ Sunday morning. Quarterly bu-iineas port visited Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nel­ day of next week. The Conference is meeting Monday evening, Nov. 1. son Monday afternoon. called in the interest of the evangiL. A. S. meets at Burr Fossett's Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins of istic situation in th church through­ this week, Thursday, Oct. 28. Pot­ Charlotte visited bis father, H. H. out the state and to determine how luck dinner. Perkins Thrusday night. the church may best meet the social Wednesday. Nov. 3, the County 8. Miss Arloa Marshall spent the and spiritual demands of the hour. S. convention will meet in Barryville wck end with her aunt, Mrs. Grover Laymen and ministers alike are urg­ church. The county officers w’ill Marshall of Maple Grove. ed to attend the sessions, which are probably publish the program in the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb of Crys­ to be held in the Central Temple various papers. Cooperative dinner, tal spent Thursday and Friday with House. It will be an unusual gather­ and banquet supper. Young people's Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. ing of the Methodist forces of the work especially featured in the ev­ Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Edith Flan­ state. ening. nery .and Mrs. Viola Hagerman called Our township anniversary is now a on’Mrs. Sadie Fuller Tuesday. Evangel leal Church. thing of the past. There was a large Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. congregation at the morning service; family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Ber­ Preaching at 10 a. m. a jolly crowd at dinner; and a pack ­ ryman of Coldwater on Sunday. Sunday school at 11 a. m. ed house to hear the afternoon pro­ Mrs. Eva Newton has returned to League at 6:30 p. m. gram. And one man became so en­ her home in Detroit after a week's Preaching at 7:80 p. m. thused that he promised a.chicken for visit with the Murray families. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. on the next centennial dinner! No other Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green en­ Thursday at Bernice Shaw's home. township centennial has had such an tertained relatives and friends from Rally and Temperance Days in offer as that Barryville is always Battle Creek over the week end. Sunday school Sunday. ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Church Of The N azarene. daughter of Marshall spent Sunday Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Rev! E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. There will be an Indian work mis­ Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek North—Morning worship at 10:00. spent the week end with his grand­ sionary program Sunday morning at Sunday school at 11:00; Mrs. Effie parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. the morning worship hour, sponsored Darby Supt. ELCE meeting Sunday The clump of trees between the by the WFMS. leader, LaVon pasenger depot and W. J. LiebbausSunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. | evening at 7:30, Rhoades; Thursday evening prayer Missionary service at JI.00 a. m. er's, mostly poplar, are being remov­ meeting at .8:00. NYPS at 6:30 p. m. ed. South—Sunday school at 10:30, Evening service at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Morning Shirley were Sunday visitors at Elmo Prayer service at Mrs. Velma Ward Cheeseman Supt Sunday evening Lowery’s at Frost Corners near Port­ Jarstfer’s, North Main St. Thursday worship at 11.30. service at 8:00. evening at 7:30. land. This is the week of the October Mr. and Mrs. James Meador and Christian Science Churches. prayer and fasting offering. Brin); in “Everlasting Punishment” will be friend of Detroit spent Saturday and yours. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander all Christian Science churches thru- Norahip. Baptist Church. . Mrs. John Steketee and daughter, out the world on Sunday. October 31. C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. The Golden Text, from Psalm Viola Boes, and Mr. Boes were guests Morning worship at 10 o'clock SunSunday of Mrs. Purdun and Mrs. 94:12, is: “Blessed is the'man whom thou chastenest. O Lord, and teach­ Jarstfer. The county school commissioner, est him out of thy law." Among the Bible citations is this Mrs. Maud Smith, visited the Hos­ mer school Tuesday and was well passage (Lamentations 3:22-23): "It is of the Lord's mercies that we arc pleased with it Carl Marten has purchased the Ronot consumed, because his compas­ sions fail not. They are new every zcm Emery farm of Albert Wlerlnga morning: great is thy faithfulness." of Middleville, who reserves the tim­ Correlative passages to be read ber for himself. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Damstra of from the Christian Science textbook. Grand Rapids, William Langham and THE SEASON IS ON. : "Science and Health with Key to the son of Lansing spent the week end at Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ BE PREPARED! I clude the following (p. 22): "Justice Fred Langham's. Mrs. Rose Bailey returned to her requires reformation of the sinner. My stock is complete — ; ' Mercy cancels the debt only when home Saturday after spending ^he week with her brother. Fred Lang­ justice approves.” Cough Syrups and Cold ham, and family. Tablets, Nose and Throat 2 Dr. E. T. Morris of Nashville and Drops, Chest Ointments, —Carlton Duguid has sold his Dr. McLaughlin of Vermontville at­ and Cough Drops. stock, fixtures and interest in the tended a clinic at Kalamazoo Tues­ Duguid 5c to $5 00 store in Eaton day. Their wives accompanied them. CLOTH GLOVES and Rapids, to Gus Kean of Mason, who MITTENS . : Mrs. Frank Seager and family of is in business in Mason. Dowling called on her brother. Will for the whole family. ;; —Marshall Smith. 91, of the Eat­ Clemence, and family and her sister. on Rapids vicinity, died on the farm We Serve • ■ which he had owned for the last 69 Mrs. Henry Flannery and family on MILLER’S ICE CREAM ■ ; years. He had been out digging Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hast­ weeds the day of his death. ings spent Sunday with relatives —One of the first accidents of the here and Mrs. Trim remained for a hunting season in the Portland vicin­ few days with tier mother, Mrs. Flora ity sent a Dauby young man to a Schulze. Lansing hospital, when Roy Compton, Mra Goldie Packard and Lyle so of Charles Compton, nearly blew Thomspon of Charlotte brought Mr. a hand off. The gun he was firing and Mrs. Hugh Green and little Marexploded. . Harold Lehman escaped Nashville, Mich. : injury when the barrel of his gun ex­ lean Joann Green to spend Sunday with Mrs. Henrietta Deller. ploded while hunting. Mfs. Mabie Marshall is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Grover Marshall. From there lihe intends :: going to Battle Creek to visit her sis­ ter and other relatives and friends. Robert and Keith Wilcox of Irving spent the week end at Francis Kai­ ser's, and their mother, Mrs. Bernice Wilcox, came for them Sunday at V —pioneers ;; Adolph Kaiser's, where they all bad dinner. Sunday dinner guests at the home —since "71 of Mrs. Esther Marshall were Mrs. Celia Marshall of Maple Grove and :: Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Afternoon Institutions—unlike men—do not die of old age, but ; ■ callers were Mr. and Mrs G. S. Mar­ with maturing years retain the vigor and enduring • shall and family. Orley Patton and wife from Balti­ qualities of youth. more are visiting relatives in Mich­ igan and Oklahoma. Mr. Patton is This Bank is an 'outstanding example of age that ' in the U. S. army, and on furlough, brings an increase of unquestioned strength and the and Mrs. Patton, employed by the assurance of a service complet^ in every modern detail. ' government. Is on a vacation. Cough i and Cold Remedies Menerefs Drug Store Grown Up with Southern Michigan. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK •— Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. : Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Miss Bertha Marshall of California were in Nashville on Tuesday to re­ move some furnishings of the latter's parental home here from the second floor over the Nashville Office of the City National Bank ot Battle Creek. Bertinc Deller of Detroit spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Hen­ rietta Deller. She took b*r mother and Mrs. Laura Deller to Charlotte one day to visit Goldie Packard and Frankie Green, and had dinner with Forrest Everts at his new restaurant. THVKM1AY. OCT. tS. MSI Mra. Minnie Biggs spent the week | Mra. Cora Parka was in Hastings end with her daughter Norma at Ann | Friday. ' Mrs. Leland Weeks baa been ill of Arbor. Wm. Schantz of Hastings visited intestinal flu. Arloa Swift ot Lansing was home Mrs. E. la. Schantz ' on Tuesday of One cent per word each insertion. No last week. over the week end. Mrs. Pauline Lykins is assisting Miss Beatrice Hart is spending advertisements for less than 25 ce&ta. some weeks with her folks near Vil­ Saturdays at Fied G. Baker's. ......... Far —la. Orai Hollister of Ann Arbor spent lisca, Iowa. Fo~Sate=-A burhim bull calf, .one Qelia Davis spent Friday after­ the week end with the home folks. week oldLena Mix. 17-f Clyde Gould of Mendon was at noon with her sister, Mra. Puffpaff, FoF8ai£=A"food 8 year old horse, Gail Lykins' Sunday night and Mon­ and family. wt about 1200 Wm. Baas. Nash­ Jack Smith, who attends Western day. . ville R. 1, phone 113-F11. 17-f Mrs. Avah Swift spent Monday State Teachers college, was home for For Sale-n00~fcan« «teers; Ob with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. the week end. 4 yr. old ewes; few feeding lambs. Hanes. Bertha Stauffer spent Wednesday Stealy Stock Yards Olivet Station. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes called on and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ' 17-19p the L. D. Gardner family Sunday af­ Amos Wenger. FoT§aIe^5d bead of Guernsey, Jer­ ternoon. Miss Edith Parks of the North sey. Holstein and Durham heifers. Hr. and Mrs. Martin Joppie called Branch school spent the week end These are natives. Stealy Stock on friends in the village Sunday af­ with her mother, Mrs. Cora Parks. Yards, Olivet Station.^ 17-19p Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins were at Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mra. For Sale—Jersey”cow, 6 yrs. old, Hastings and Battle Creek Tuesday- J. M. Rausch a week ago Sunday. with twin better calves by side. morning. Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia Also one registered Shrop ram. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beaird visited schools was here Friday enroute for R. G. Brumm R. 1. phone 84-F3. ’ 17-c Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser Friday a week end stay at her home in Ann oilast week. Arbor. ^rsHle^lOO'VVhite Leghorn pullets, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and four months old. Price, 75c each. were in Hastings Tuesday morning family of Jackson called on Mr. and Would like tq trade bucks. Have a Mra. Fordyce Showalter Sunday af­ on business. good Shrop two years old. Her­ Miss Anna Wahl returned home ternoon. . bert J. Wilcox, Nashville phone Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and from her Battle Creek and Marshall 57-F13. 16~f visits Saturday. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. W. R. Dean and son Ronald Parsons of Battle Creek Sunday af­ For Rent — First floor 3-room apart­ spent several days last week with her ternoon. ment. Everything furnished in­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters of Hast­ sister in Owosso. cluding heat and light With or Mrs. Lavera Bishop of Detroit ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. without meals; after Nov. l. Mrs. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Menno Wenger and granddaughter Will L. Gibson. 17-c Mrs. S. E. Powers. Charlene. Oral ‘ Holister Frank Hollister ?nd Attorney and Mra Don Smith of! Etta Bobo were Monday dinner Detroit, returning home from Hast­ guests at Mr. and. Mrs. Harlan Hol­ Ings, called Sunday at his uncle's, E. V. Smith's. lister's. Mr. and Mrs. George Troger and Albert Parrott and family, who have occupied the Baxter house back daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. of the post office, have moved to P. Sprague. Hastings. Rev. Earl Mills and family of Win­ George Taft spent Friday and Sat­ Safety education is a very import­ urday with an aunt south of Ionia, chester, Ind., spent the week end It and also called on Ionia friends on with their cousin, Ottie Lykins, and ant item in our schools today. should be taught to all classes. Mrs. Lykins. Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Johnson has closed her Teaching or preaching safety, how­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday home on Sherman street and moved ever, is not enough. If the only evening guests of Frank Hollister in with Mra. Mary Scothome for the thing a child gets out of safety edu­ cation is a bundle of facts he can re­ winter months. and Etna Boise. Mrs. Orra Wheeler was home from Win. Carmichael of the Nashville cite to the teacher or visitors, I don't Ann Arbor recently. She attended school spent Sunday at the YMCA believe we have taught him a thing. the wedding of her son Goodrich at camp, where there was a Hi-Y and He must “do" what he is being taught—he must do what people Girl Reserves conference. Washington, D. C. Robert Rogers, Clifford Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and preach to him. A famous author Frank Hollister. Etta Boise and son daughter Esther of Woodland spent once said “I have quit trying to be Ray were Sunday guests of Mrs. Min­ Saturday afternoon and evening with good, but I have not quit trying to do good." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher. nie Elliott of Irving. That is the thought Cultivate safe Mr. and Mbs. Myron Sturtevant of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and daughter Toledo and Mr; and Mrs. Rausch re­ habits in the children through safety education. Safety education must, of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. cently visited with Howard Loomis course, be based on intelligence, facts, and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and family and family of Sherman City. and ideals, but it must have coupled Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and dau­ of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muis and sons ghter of Portland. Mich., visited Sun­ with that desirable and safe habits. Safety education is a conception of George and Robert and Miss Frances day afternoon with their uncle and life or a state of mind. It must, Poe of Winchester, Ind., spent the aunt, Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilder. week end at the Ottie Lykins and Mrs. Elmo Maatsch of Lansing, however, at the same time create a machine or a thought for building ef­ daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mra. Har­ Gail Lykins homes. Mrs. Frank Knapp spent Thursday ry Maatsch, was badly injured in an ficient and safe conduct j ■ i । I and Friday with her mother Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove, and they called at the Fordyce Showalter home Thursday afternoon. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hollister were Mr. and Mra. Earl Hollister and Doris, Oral Hollister and Miss Elma Hollis­ ter, all of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Opha Ripley, who is Hl at her daughter’s In Kalamo, is having her household goods moved from the home here, and Mrs. Lodema Web­ ster will occupy the house. Mrs. Etta Boise received word that her brother Charlie Rogers, near Cli­ max, was quite ill and was to have an operation soon. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. The Barry county Road commis­ sion entertained the supervisors and their wives at a banquet at Hastings Friday night Among those present were Mr. and Mra. J. Mearle Scott. The Evangelical L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Dan Garlinger Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3, for its monthly business meeting. May each member be present. Visitors always welcome, The Hospital Guild No. 1 meets next Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 2, at Mra Viola Hagerman's, with Mrs. Forrest Babcock assisting. All mem­ bers are urged to be present and bring fruit. Mr. and Mra. Harold Wright and daughter Marilyn and Dorothy Wright of Lansing, and Charles He­ bert. and Catherine Page of Flint were week end guests of Ida Wright and family. Carrol Hamilton, employed at the Ft. Wayne Dairy store of the Miller Ice Cream Co., and his family were hertf on Monday to see Che folks and get some more furnishings, as they are changing from an apartment to a house. Friends in the vilage have received announcement of the marriage of Goodrich Wheeler, formerly of this place, to Miss Florence Horst of Washington, D. C., daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Horst of Hagerstown, Md. They were married Oct. 15. Miss Eliszbeth Smith, who teaches at Napoleon, Ohio, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith. She’spent Friday night and Saturday with Miss Kate Swift of Comstock, and they attended the Home-coming at Kalamazoo college Saturday and Saturday nighL automobUe accident and In a hospi­ Alma College Homecoming tal at last reports. Over 2,000 alumni and friends have Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby and been invited to attend the annual daughters Iris and Glcnna of Wood­ Home-coming celebration of Alma land and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darby of j college to be held upon the campus Jackson visited at W. B. Cortright’s Oct. 30. Plans are being made to on Sunday afternoon. handle the largest crowd of return­ Mr. and Mra. Russell Bieber of Au­ ing graduates to assemble upon the burn, Ind., spent the week end at Presbyterian grounds and with this J. Mearle Scott's, and Mra. Vesta being the first large event of the sec­ Scott returned here with them after ond fifty years of the college's his­ visiting Indiana relatives. tory. many outsiders are expected. Miss Frieda Betts of Detroit spent Friday night and Saturday a week —Katherine Brown. 21, Battle ago with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and family. They were all Sunday Creek, die dof burns two hours after her clothes caught fire whUe she was guests of their mother at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Maeser of Har­ trying to start a fire with kerosene. bor Springs and their son-in-law and Alone at the time, she ran from the daughter, Mr. and Mra. Herbert house with her clothes blazing. Kraas of Rockford, were early even­ ing guests Thursday Of Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster. There will be a meeting of the Community club, formerly the P. T. A., of the Beigh and McKelvey dis­ tricts at the Beigh school house Fri­ day night Oct. 29. Potluck supper, and each' one to come masked for Hallowe'en. The large demand for Mrs. W. B. Cortright returned last our fine quality hand-made week Wednesday from Lake Odessa, HARNESS has forced us to where she had been for two weeks.. enlarge our stock of har­ caring for her mother, Mrs. Darby, | ness. We have the best who fell while in her back yard. Mrs. | equipped harness shop in Darby was able to come home with ' the state of Michigan. We Mra. Cortright can take care of your Re­ Mr. and Mrs. O. If. Hollinger of । pair Work, when you want Chicago, Mr. and Mra. W. O. Hulling-; it. Before you buy new er of Royal Oak and Mrs. Emma 1 harness it will pay you to Plott of Wayland spent the week end j come in and look over our with Mra. Fred Wotring. coming as harness. We can save you they formerly did to celebrate the money. We carry a large natal day of the late Mra. Elmira stock of Collars, Sweat Hullinger. Pads, Halters, and Strap­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright of work, at-^ money-saving Louisville Kentucky, enroute a week prices. / ago from Chicago where they were This is the time of the attending the American Life conven­ year to have your harness tion. stopped in Nashville, and on oiled, as the winter months Saturday attended the Minnesotaare the hardest time on Michigan football game at Ann Ar­ leather. Bring them in and bor. W. B. Cortright accompanied we will take care of them ' his son to the game. ATTENTION FARMERS The Welcome Philathea class of the M. E. church will have a Halowe'en; party at Ida Wright's on Oct. 29th., Ada Scott and Elizabeth Wilcox will J assist the hostess. Ail members and ’ friends of the class are invited.] Please come in costume, or pay a> fine. A prize will be given to the best dressed Hallowc'ener. for you. It will add many years to your harness. QUALITY Shoe and Hames* Shop 115 N. Mich. Ave. HASTINGS MICH. �THE NASHVILLE XEWB. THURSDAY, OCT, tt, »T I Mias Phyllis Brumm ot Greed | MICHIGAN STATE ; Rapid* spent from Saturday morning | RADIO HIGHUGHTS to Tuesday night with her parents, Station WKAR. Michigan State col­ Mrs. E. L. Schantz is gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and other lege. H. C. Zuactinlu, confined at home relatives. MO Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. with shingles, la better. Miss Doris Betts, who is attending Thursday, October 28. । Mr. and Mra. Dcmaki HUI visited the Davenport McLachlan BuBinexs 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker's Hour ' relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. college at Grand Rapids, spent the (Special menus for winter inter­ A new porch is to add to the ap­ week end with her parents, Mr. and iors.) pearance ot the Alvin Clever home. Mrs. C. J. Betts. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ Wil! Lundatrum and family spent Mrs. Viola Feighner, who returned ther, Markets. Harvesting the 1937 Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. home Wednesday from Battle Creek, small grain crop, by E. C. Sauve. Frank Feighner. expected to go back Tuesday, 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan mirror (Mich­ Mr. and Mrs, C. EL Gorham of Lan­ Mra. diaries Deller will accompany igan Press association. sing were Tuesday dinner guests of her for a short visit 2: 15 p. m.—Speech clinic. Mrs. Addie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead visit­ 3: 00 p. m.—General economics. John Howard Caley and family of ed Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Friday, October 29. Kalamazoo yisited their Nashville Battle Creek Sunday, and spent Sun­ 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker's hour (Cal­ relatives oh Sunday. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. orie control for weight control). Mrs. Philip Penfold visited her Tuckerman In Assyria. 12.00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ daughter Mrs. Donald Hill, on Wed­ L. G. Cole and family attended a ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ nesday of last week. birthday dinner at Mrs. Cole’s broth­ den Insects. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shafer of Kala­ er’s George Drier's, at Eaton Rapids 1: 30 p. m.—People's orchestra. mazoo visited last week with Mr. and Sunday, honoring the birthdays of 2: 15 p. m.—Michigan’s Auditor Gen­ Mra. Warren Burdick. Mrs. Drier arid daughter Patsy Jo. eral. Mr. and Mrs. Milboume Barnaby A car of com has been received 2: 30 p. m.—Official college news, A. are spending a few days with Mr. for the elevator, two cars of coal for A. Applegate. and Mrs. Donald Hill. W. J. Liebhauser, and one car of coal 3: 15 p. m.—Science talk (The chem­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and for George Hall the past week. A ist looks ahead). family of North Vermontville visited car of dried skim milk was shipped Saturday. October 30. Tip Hill and family one day last out for the creamery. 10:15 a. m.—Home economics hour week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart were to (Party plans and eats on Hallow­ Nelson Brumm and family and leave Wednesday for Bunker Hill and e'en). Voyle Varney and family had a game Birmingham. Thos. Bungart of Bun­ 12:00 noon—Fann service hour, Wea­ supper at Coy Brumm's on Monday ker Hill accompanies them to Bir­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. of last week. mingham, where they will visit an­ 1:00 p. m —Michigan Junior Farm Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann went to other brother, Ed. Bungart. Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. , Jap Ruple, Mrs. Grand Rapids Sunday, and her moth­ 1:45 p. m. — Football. MSC vs. Kan­ er, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, came Mary Downs and friend, Mr. Beach, sas. home with her. all of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Monday. November 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent Ffed Schaffhauser’and daughter of 10:15 a. m.—Home economics hour. moat of last week visiting at Jack­ Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and 12.00 noon—Farm service hour Wea­ son. Stockbridge and Bunker Hill, re­ Mrs. East La t ting. The Lattings re­ ther. Markets. Soils talk. turned home with the Schaffhausers turning Sunday night. 1: 00 p. m—Animal feeding. The newly elected officers of the to spend this week. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. Barry county Rural Letter Carriers 4: 00 p. m.—Michigan Education as­ association are: President, Robert sociation. Barnes, Delton; vice president. Wel­ Tuesday. November 2. ton Brooks Cloverdale; secretary and 10:15 a. m.—Home economics hour. treasurer. Glen Griffith, Middleville. Will Be Held At Legion Hull, Hut- 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Sam Hamilton and Russell Oyster mgs, With A Complimentary ther. Markets. Current poultry of Battle Creek were hunting at Dinner. problems. Maltby over the week end, and the 1: 00 p. m. — Michigan Dept ot Agri­ Barry county 4-H local club lead­ latter's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Oys­ culture. ter. who had been at her farm for the ers will meet with Miss Beatrice 2: 15 p. m. — Books in review, MSC summer returned with them. Mrs. Boyle and P. G. Lundin, assistant English department. Hamilton and daughter Sandra visit­ state club leaders in Clothing-and Handicraft respectively, according to 3: 00 p. m.—General economics. ed Flint relatives. an announcement by Harold J. Fos­ 4: 15 p. m.—Student forum. Wednesday, November 3. ter, county agricultural agent The meeting will be held at the American 10.15 a. m.—oHme economics hour. Legion hall in Hastings on Monday 12:00 noon—Farm service houraWea­ ther. Markets. The 1938 pig crop, evening. November 1st. at 7.00 o'clock by V. A. Freeman. for a complimentary dinner given by 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Public Utilities the county ^Extension office . Commission. After the dinner Miss Boyle and Mr. Lundin .will meet with the two 1: 45 p. m.—Speech clinic. Jersey Gloves, groups and discuss the 4-H club win­ 2: 15 p. m.—High school biology. heavy wt., 2 prs.25c ter program of Handicraft and Cloth­ 2: 30 p. m.—Michigan history. Mich­ Boy’s Canvas igan Historical commission. ing. People who are leading 4-H Gloves — 10c pr. clubs for the first time this year are 3: 15 p. m.—Visits to Michigan in­ Stove Pipe (28 ga.) dustry. urged to be present if possible. Those Igth. ........ 15c who have led clubs over past years WEDDINGS. Toilet Paper, soft will learn 'of changes made in the tissue, 6 rolls............. 25c projects this year. BenHon-Stulkrr. Galvanized Pails, 4-H clubs are being organized in A very lovely wedding was sol­ (10 qt.) •25c most of the rural schools in the coun­ emnized Oct. 3 at the home of Mr. Lunch Kit and Thermos ty, according to County Agent, Fos­ and Mrs. Amos Mull. 304 Albert St, Bottle$1.25 ter. Mr. Haas, district 4H club agent East Lansing, when their niece, Miss Men’s Heavy Wt Hose. and Miss Bullis, Home Demonstra­ Edith Stalker, and Albert Benson of part wool10c pr. tion agent, have been calling on the Lansing' formerly of Nashville, were Bridger Lamps rr. $1.00 .rural schools over the past two united in marriage. 1 weeks. The Rev. Julius Fishback of the The county Extension office has a First Baptist church performed the quantity of scrap lumber suitable for ceremony. The couple were attended 4-H Handicraft club work that will by her cousin. Miss Norma Mull, and be distributed to the different clubs Ted Rendells of East Lansing. PEANUT BRITTLE that evening. Leaders planning on As Bernice Scott played "O Prom­ 10c lb. attending the local leader meeting ise Me"” and ‘I Love You Truly,’’ the should make reservation for the din­ bridal couple took their places in ner with County Agent Foster right front of the lighted fireplace, which away. was banked with beautiful autumn leaves, and after the ceremony, a re­ ception followed. News liners bring prompt results. Guests were Mrs. Birdie Smith, Miss Ardis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurghals and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waltz. Misses Helen and Beulah Allen, Mrs. Hattie Harlmen and children' Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Benson and children, Mrs. Burr Fassett and children, Victor Benson, and Miss Agnes Benson. The couple left for their new home, which was newly furnished and wait­ ing for them, at Park Lake. New, in Brief 4-H Club Leaders Are Planning A Meeting Fall Needs r Saturday SPECIAL BeedleBros. $1.00 up 5-10c ------------------- BE PREPARED FOR WINTER! The Glasgow Store Is, as usual, prepared to care for your needs in Heaters, Ranges, Room Heaters, Oil Circulat­ ors, Wood and Coal Circulators, Electric Ap­ pliances. American Beauty Electric Washing Machines — A better machine at a lower price. Stovepipe, Furnace pipe, Eavetroughing, Roofing. A complete line of General Hardware at the right price. You can always save money at the THE GLASGOW STORE Over H*if a Century of Satisfactory Merchandise and Sendee. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ! Barry Co. Farmers Keefer Heads IOOF Barry Sups. Set Tax Are Bound-Over Of Michigan Now; Budget At $103,500 Lewes Wardweil And James E. Bird Mr*. Lev*nMJce Is PreoMent Of Re­ I Kaiw Of $3,500. Some Other Item* Denied Self Defense bekahs. Convention Held At Of IntereM In Connec­ Plea. Pontiac. tion. Following their examination?’ held Saturday before Justice Adelbert Cortright. Lewes Wardwell and Jas E. Bird of Johnstown township were bound over to the November term of the Barry circuit court with bond act at 31,000 in each case. The two Barry county farmers were held to face four charges, assault .with intent to commit murder, assault without intent .of murder, assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than that of murder, and assault and battery. The charges are the outgrowth of a shooting affray on Oct. 15, the op­ ening day of the hunting season, when the two men got into a argumet which ended in Bird's shooting 'Wardwell's dog and then the men turning their guns* on each other. Following the suggestion of Archie D. McDonald, prosecuting attorney, Attorney. Kim Sigler, representing Wardwell, and L. E. Barnett, attor­ ney for Bird, consented to hold one examination for the two defendants, due to the fact that both are facing the same charges. Albert Waugh, 81. Wilkes. Eattle Creek, was the only witness called to the stand to testify in the examina­ tion. Waugh related before.the court the incident of Wardwell’s dog chas­ ing a rabbit across the Bird proper­ ty. which led to the argument be­ tween the men the shooting of the dog and the two men. Following the testimony of Waugh, both the attorney for Wardwell and the one for Bird asked th$ court for the dismissal of the case on the grounds that the defendants shot in self defense. The motion in each case was denied. Nashville School Received $4,660.93 Tuition Money From State Dept. Of Education. Share Of County’s $37,247.71. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School has received $4,660.93 from County Treasurer Clouse, as its share of the tuition money, which the state now pays for Junior High and High school training pupils who live outside the district where such scholars get their training. Barry county received $37,247.71 from the state department of educa­ tion, in this distribution for sevefi schools as follows: • Delton Consolidated school $2,240.84 Freeport school —.....—.—. 2,164.85 Middleville Consolidated school 2,306.22 Woodland Consolidated school _________________ 2,371.50 Prairieville school —— 200.00 Nashville school 4,660.93 Hastings city school 23,303.37 Total $37 247.71 Returned Tax Figures Given Villa,'. Total 1. »19T.21: Castlrton. Outside Village, Is But $82.77. Returned tax for Nashville village is $797.27. and for Cantieton to«mship, outside the village. $82.77. For Castleton the tax is made up of: State, 44c; county, $49.64; otheia to township. $32.69; total. $82.77. For Nashville: State, $23.74; coun­ ty, $135.55; others to township, $637.98; total, $797.27. Women Meet This Afternoon Huge Sum To Michigan. The date on your paper shows The Social Security Board has au­ the time to which your subscrip­ thorized a grant of $138,556.40 to tion is paid. Please refer to it Michigan to carry on the work of its • unemployment compensation commis­ sion during the final quarter of 1037. *; This brings to date grants to the'; Michigan Commission of $505,262.56. Under the Social Security Act thei; federal government pays the admin- 1 i SHELTON istrative expenses of unemployment' ■ ; PERMANENTS compensation plans now tn. operation in every state and territory in the 1; ■ $2.00 $8.00 $5.00 H - -----Union. Wamerville i► ; BEAUTY SHOPPE : ■ S. S. Class Party. Mrs. George Taft's Sunday school class Tuesday night enjoyed a Hal­ lowe’en party at the Philathea room, j coming in costume, playing appro-' priate games and having a good time J generally. Mrs. Mary Hope entertained her Sunday school class Friday afternoon at her home. After much visiting', Mrs. Cora Parks led the dcvotionals and acted as chairman of the meet­ —The Freeport elevator has been I ing as the vice president felt she sold to C. H. Runciman of Lowell. I couldn't. Officers were elected as who has been running it the past j follows: President, Mrs. Jennie Hill; year. vice president, Mrs. Kohler; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Alice Pennock. After a delicious supper all returned to their homes, having had a veryj happy afternoon. They hope to meet again In November. N. E. Division ML F_ Aid. Mrs. H. D. Wotring opened her home to the Northeast division of the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon. Not. a large gathering, but all busied them­ selves making holders for Bronson hospital. Mrs. Johnson will enter­ tain the group in November," when they will make more holders. They voted to hold a bake sale at Glas­ Baptist MlsskxMury Society. gow's store on Saturday. Light re­ Mrs. Charles Cool was hostess to freshments were served. the Baptist Misslonoary society, at the Wenger farm, on Wednesday af­ ternoon of last week. There was a Vandenberg Given Degree. As a feature of the commemora­ business meeting and program White Cross work and refreshments to oc­ tive exercises of Alma college’s fif­ tieth anniversary celebration held cupy the attention . October 14-15, seven Honorary de­ grees were presented, among which was the honorary Doctor of Laws ((LL. D.) to Senator Arthur H. Van­ denberg of Grand Rapids and a lead| ing contender for the Republican । nomination for the presidency tn 11940. Rex'. Karl. Henry Keefer, the first j The Barry county Board of Super­ minister of the Gospel ever to be visors in the closing hours of the Oc­ Grand Master of Michigan Odd Fel­ tober session »et the tax budget at lowship, was installed at Grand Mas­ $103,500. an increase of $5,500 over ter of the Michigan Jurisdiction, I. O. the figure of last year. O. F., at a public installation held Under the recommendations of the Oct. 20 at Pontiac, during the clos­ salary committee approved by the ing hours of the 93rd annual session board the salaries of six clerks and of the Michigan I. O. O. F. organiza­ deputies in the court house will be tion, with Past Grand Sire Herbert raised $100 each. Clerks to benefit A. Thompson of Detroit the presid­ by the raise will be the register of ing officer, in charge of installation deeds, treasurer's office, school com­ ceremonies, in the presence of a re­ missioner's office, probate court, cord crowd to witness such a cere­ county clerk, superintendent of poor mony. , ■ and friend of the court At the same time Mrs. Pearl Liv- . The board also accepted the raise erance of Fowlerville was Installed in salary for themselves in accord­ President of the Michigan Rebekah ance with the state statute, which Assembly at the Central M. E­ provides $5 per day instead of the church. rate of $4. which they ha^e been .Grand Master Keefer announces drawing. as a portion of his program as head The supervisors discussed recent of the Michigan L O. O. F. organiza­ imrpovements at Charlton Park giv­ tion to be as follows: A more com­ en to the county by Irving D. Charl­ plete educational program in Odd ton. The authorized the chairman of Fellowship; an Educational fund for the board. Moses Stutz, to call a children of Odd ’Fellows preferable meeting of the board, the county for orphans of former members of park commission, the county engin­ this order; a boys' camp at Lake* eer and Mr. Charlton for discussion Louise, near Boyne Falls, of 200 boys of the improvement of the park and to be recommended ■ by Odd Fellow to set up a program for the develop­ lodges of Michigan; special emphasis ment of the 225 acre tract on Thomfor Community Service by Odd Fel­ aplpe lake and river. lows, which has been in progress, and Rejected taxes to be reassessed this on an enlarged program for the bet­ year totalled $5,337, of which $1,­ terment of mankind, and a carrying 295.67 is county tax, $227.68 state on of the Promotional Program, be-, tax and the remainder miscellaneous. sides many more important phases The supervisors authorized a cam­ of Odd Fellowshippaign to enforce the paying of dog Among the other members of the taxes when they learned that $1,600 Grand Lodge family installed at this would have to be paid out for live­ isslon were: stock losses at the October session. Deputy Grand Master—Dr. Charles The board is considering increasing F. Klump of East Tawas. , the price of licenses. Grand Warden—Bruce L. McDou­ The board voted to retain the ser­ gall of Detroit. vices of Roy Everett as county dog Grand Marshal—Philip A. Callahan warden for the balance of the year of Detroit. and instructed the warden to pro­ Grand Conductor — Glen K. Ham­ ceed immediately with the collection mel of Kalamazoo. of all delinquent dog taxes payable Grand Guardian—Orla E. Frazier for 1937. The warden is to work 1 Detroit with the prosecutor to take the ne­ Grand Secretary Fred A. Rogers cessary steps for the prosecution of has served Michigan Odd Fellowship willful violators. in that capacity for 26 years, and af­ A total of $227,000 has been ex­ ter his installation will begin on his pended in Barry Co. by the Kellogg 27th year as Grand Secretary. He Foundation during the last year ac­ was Grand Master of the Michigan cording to the report of Dr. Robert irisdiction, L O. O. F., during 1906- E. Harkness, director of the Barry F. He has served the Odd Fellow county unit, who made a report of •der faithfully all of those years. the health department activities at the October session of the board of supervisors Thursday. The expendi­ ture includes the Delton and Nash• ville Consolidated schools, addition to 4-Townshlp Meeting At Woodland : the Thomapple Kellogg Consolidated I school at Middleville, the three KelTown Hall. Mrs. Ketcham Speaker. ’ logg camps in the county, profession­ All Republican women are invited al training courses and operation of to attend a four-township meeting at 1 the local health department 2 p. m. this (Thursday* afternoon at ; Dr. Harkness asked the board to the Woodland town hall. ! consider the appropriation of $1,000 Mrs. John C. Ketcham is the speak­ i to be placed at the disposal of the er and her subject is "The American health unit for the control of communicable diseases. System and Forei«n lBma " Hallowe’en Party. Beigh-McKelvey Community club will meet at the Beigh school bouse Friday evening. Oct. 29. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Everybody in­ vited to come masked and enjoy an evening of fun. Nashville Garden Club. Card Of Thank*. The annual Hallowe'en party of the To the kind friends who retnem- Nashville Garden club will be held | hared me during my illness, I wish to with Mrs. Fcr^y L.b.nan of Warner! express my appreciation. vi’.’e oz Friday night of this we*jk. I c Stuart LoMahl. M. D. 3.' mbers please come in costume. Public Notice Dur to ill health J am clo*lng out entire mdse. *tock at greatly reduced pricea. Come in and see oar prices. Here’s some iiargains. Ladle*’ SUk Hosiery, „ 35c. value, now 18c Berkwhire SUk Hosiery. 79c value, now _______ 55c Children’* Unkm Suite, 59c value, now------ ---- -- 39e Boy’* Coverall*, 98c value now 79c Fancy Yarn. 3 Skeins for--------- --- ---- 25c Men’* Shenvklu Coats, $6.00 valor*' now $4.35 AU Print* 18e a y*. BIG SALE NOW ON! H. JAFFE NASHMLLE •; ‘ Esther Warner jj Woodland Phone 33-F2-1 ;; ;; DON’T HAVE REGRETS Make a comparison in performance and price be­ fore you buy a RADIO. Then you will not say, as several have told us recent­ ly, “I wish I had heard that WILCOX-GAY Radio before I bought.” They are better, for less money. G^yc) CALL End HEAR THEM — at — VON W. FURN1SS �JLE NLWS,. es. Now we are making a radio. We Mr. and Mra. John Stamm bad a troit were Sunday gueots al the borne 3arryvfDa ..orUwuMi CaatievOM sale last Thursday. They are moving arc going to have a party for our By Mra. Herbert Wilcox. i of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E D. . By Venus Gardner Pennock. I back to their old home in Albion. mothers on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese and HLMr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower Louie Babcock and family have —Amy Wise and Jane Strickland. Saturday and Sunday callers at the i School will be closed Thursday and of Warnerville and Mr. and Mrs Wm. home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Titmarah tle son of Ann Arbor were Sunday moved near Gull lake. They were Velte of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. were Mrs. Cora DeWitt of Kalama­ guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. jliving on Herman Babcock's farm. Friday, Oct. 28^29. so that the local Adron McClelland of Marshall were zoo. Vidian Roe of East Lansing. Miss Carl Reese. Several around this vicinity who teachers can attend the Michigan We had a mud puppy here to Mra. Asa Wilcox of Caro and. Mrs. were , Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Georgia Grlbbtn of Hastings. working in Battle Creek, have Education association at Grand RapMina Holmes, of Detroit spent Satur] Cousins. been laid off. planning a Halloween party and day night with Mr. and Mrs- Will Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brook* and Miss Elsie Conkiin's school is clos­ have invited our mothers. We are WEST MAFLK GROVE. Hyde and attended the Centennial at (ed on account of scarlet fever, two son Kenneth were Sunday luncheon School Visitors. going to dramatize "Snow White and By Mra. Vein Hawblit*. the church Sunday. guests of her sister and husband, Last week the recommendations of the Seven Dwarfs,” and are also go­ children coming down with the dis­ Mrs. Gay Skinner of Chicago spent ease in the Banfield school. Mra. Frank Haywood and ‘Mr. Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. G-orge Hoffman were the teachers’ committee on hails were ing to have music and refreshments wood, and family of near Freeport. Sunday guests at Clark Cft^ramith's Sunday night and Monday with Mr. Feed Stevens’ new barn is all com­ published. Rtcommendation No. 7 in at our party. and Mrs. Will Hyde. They’also called on Floyd Hefflebow- in Carlton'Center. regard to vistors reads that “out of pleted and painted. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. • er and family in the afternoon. Mrs. George Green returned home Clifford Conklin is starting to build school visitors must have permission Fourth Grade News. * Merrill Bird of Maple Grove called Wednesday after a visit with rela­ Day was the scene of a quiet wedding a house on the farm he bought from from office." This very definitely ap­ We got our report cards last-week. Saturday evening, when their eldest bls father, known as the Russell plies to people of school age. on Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins one tives in Indiana. OftSome of our -parents visited our day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Green of Ver­ daughter. Virginia, was united in place. times pupils from nearby schools cut room Wednesday night. _ The Hosmer school held a Hallow­ montville are spending a few days marriage with Carl Gasser of Assy­ Several from around here attended classes and go on a visiting tour. The We chose team- for German bat Ven party at the school last Friday with his brother. George Green, and ria. Only immediate relatives and a tiie Prairie Farmers at Hastings last recommendation was made, for the ball. Mary Jane Andrews and David few friends witnessed the ceremony, week. evening- The program consisted of wife. purpose of enabling the school au­ Pritchard are our new captains? . the verse chorus speaking of Little Mr. and Mra. George Green and which was performed by Rev. G. Gil­ Mra. Vonda Brooks Shanenbaker of thorities to know who the visitors are We are going to have a Hallowe'en Orphan Annie; Marilyn Titmarsh of guests Mr. and Mrs. Edd Green and lett of Gull lake. The best wishes of . Battle Creek called on Sylvia Bivens and where they are from. _ School au­ party. We are going to have a pro­ Vermontville rendered four musical Mr. and Mra. Cecil Barrett, gave Mra. their many friends go with them to i। and her cousins, Arabelle and Paul thorities of most nearby schools co­ gram. We have been learning Hal­ numbers on her piano accordian. The -Ethel Green a surprise Monday even­ their new home in Assyria. operate with the local teachers in re­ lowe'en songs. We are making Hal­ ‘ Bivens, Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. G. Gillett of Gull game committee furnished Hallow­ ing for her birthday. A delicious porting all visiting pupils. lowe’en decorations. lake spent Saturday night at the e'en stunts. Pumpkin pie. friedcakes. potluck supper was served. Patrons and all parents have been Shores District candy and cider were served. There Byron Guy has been ill suffering home of their son Elmer, and Sunday invited to visit the local school. The Home Economics Division. they atended the Centennial at the was a good attendance and a nice from ulcers of the stomach, but Is on Mrs. Anna Hamden and son Earl invitation is printed on the first page CLASS I HANDICRAFT—a. quilts; church. time was enjoyed by all. the gain now. and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hamden and of the letter to parents. Parents are b, quilttops; c. luncheon sets; d, pil­ Mr. and Mrs. Merriam of Vermont­ The Hosmer school went to the The Moore PTA will be held Fri­ little daughter Jerry of Detroit called always welcome and need not secure lows; e, pillow cases, 1. white, 2, col­ ville spent last week with Mr. and woods two weeks ago to gather moss; day night, Oct. 29. on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and bro- a permit, although teachers appre­ ored trim; f, crocheting. 1. edging. 2. they also got three different kinds of There will be no school Thursday Mra. O. D. Fassett. ciate knowing who is visiting their whole pieces; g, knitting; h, tatting, 1 ther Andrew last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willetts and plants for an indoor garden. The and Friday as the teacher will attend Mr. and Mrs. Ergol Flanagan and rooms. Few people enter homes l, edging, 2, w’hoie pieces: 1, rugs, 1, children of Detroit took supper Sat­ plants need no watering, as they institute in Grand Rapids. baby of. Detroit spent the week end without knocking and the same for­ hooked, 2, crocheted, 3. braided; j, with the moss are enclosed In glass. People in the community are hav­ urday evening with his sister, Clara with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar mality is usually practiced by school scarfs; k, vanity sets; 1, yarn work; The 1st and 2nd grades have a farm. ing their homes wired for electricity. Day, and spent Sunday with his par­ Flanagan. Mr. and Mra. Flanagan visitors. ' m. embroidery; n. cut out work; o, The barn is painted, and they have a The Consumers Co. have the poles all ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. and went home with them for a few days applique; p, basketry, q, hemstitch­ Helen. horse and wagon, also a farm book. up and most of their wiring done. Ag-He Fair. ' visit • ' ing; r wall hangings. • Mr. and Mra. Scbellenbarger of They are making instruments for a Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and The members of the Home Econ­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Demond of CLASS n, BAKED GOODS — a, Rhythm band, of shakers, drums, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell were Sunday Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Graf Kalamo spent Tuesday afternoon omics club and the FFA are busy cakes. 1, light, 2, dark; b. pies, 1, one rectangles, triangles, rhythm sticks, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ and Paul Steffel of Grand Rapids and with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. working out the list of exhibits and crust. 2 two crust; c, bread; d. rolls Ray Gibson of North Vermontville thimbles, bottles, eelophones. This blitz and family. Married at Goshen, Ind. on Satur­ prizes for the seventh annual Com­ and buns; c cookies (6 on plate); f. ■ is called the Science class. Marshall Green of Detroit spent were Sunday guests of Mr. an l Mrs. day. Oct 16, Stephen Demond and munity Fair. The- exhibits will con­ doughnuts' ( 6on plate). Sunday dinner guests at the home the week end with his parents, Mr. Howard Gibson. Miss Betty Storr of Middleville. Mr. sist of handiwork, baked or canned CLASS HI, CANNED GOODS—a, Mr. and Mra. T. Dutmer and Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Demond of Hastings goods high, grade and rural school of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller in Ma­ and Mrs. Worth Green. vegetables (standard quarts); b. ple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz Mlnda Mudge, of Grand Rapids were attended them. Stephen was bom in work and agricultural products. fruit (standard suarts): c, jellies DeCamp. were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Sunday evening caliera of Mrs. Clara this neighborhood and attended the Pupils, parents and others may ex­ (standard quarts; d. meats (standard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and i and Mra Aaron Treece and Mr. and Shores school Mrs. Demond is a hibit. It is hoped that everyone will quarts). Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb of Nash­ Jack were Saturday afternoon visit­ Mra. Byron Guy and. family. graduate of Middleville High school. cooperate so that the holding of the ors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hunt­ The Dorcas society held an after­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of They will* be at home In Hastings to Community Fair will be justifiable. In er of North Vermontville. -*Onre In A Lifetime." noon meeting last Friday afternoon Mr and Mra. Heroert Wilcox. some counties the local Fairs have their friends. The shower planned for Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were with Mrs. Mary Flook. Howdy, everybody! This Is just a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes of Lans­ been dropped - and one large Ag*He Mra. Harold Higdon for Friday even ­ Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mfs. Susan Hawblitz spent last ing and Miss Gertrude Bizer and Fair held at the county scat. Those gentle reminder that “Once in a Life­ Mrs. Fred Hill Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and ing of this week, at the home of Mr. friend, Henry Koen, of Detroit were sponsoring the local Fair feel, howev­ time," the senior production, that is and Mra. Cliff Potter, is postponed to Mr. and Mrs. L. Bassett, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. ' week end guests of their parents, Mr. er. 'that each community should offer so different, will be presented Nov. Monday evening at the Potter home. t and Mrs. J. L. Bizer. Mrs. Forrest Fox of Lake Odessa its citizens a chance to compare their 12, the second flight of the Ag-He were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and products with those produced by Fair. We know it is bound to please Woodbury Roy Bassett MAYO DISTRICT. with its colorful outdoor settings and their neighbors. . family spent Sunday with their par. By Miss Rose Eckardt. Saturday evening dinner guests at By Mra. Grace Stewart. This year's list of exhibits will be entrancing gypsy music. Who isn't । ents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flanagan. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ You very similar to that of former years. Interested in fortune telling? Miss Iva Frantz of* Sunfield is • — -----------------------— Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon enter­ Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas The premium list goes into the hands may be certain to find this around the North Kalamo staying with Miss Olga Eckardt dur­ DeCamp and family of Maple Grove, tained friends and relatives with an ing the school year. gypsy campf:.-e. By June Crouaser. of pupils in all nearby rural schools. Mr. and Mrs. Ailen Lahr of Grand anniversary party Sunday. To let you in. on a big surprise, The boys are attempting by inserting Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and fam­ The North Kalamo PTA met Fri­ a business card, to provide worth­ we’ll release the cast. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. Grand Rapids were recent visitors of ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day ight A short business meeting while advertising for those offering Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mr. and The main lead is being carried-by his sister Olga. was held. Mra. Edna Perry was ap­ Mrs. Lee Bell were in Ohio and Indi­ Chas. Mayo and family at- Battle Billy Hecker, in the part of Konrad, Mrs. Cooke and son Clarence of pointed chairman of the November prizes. ana from Saturday morning until Creek. a bom gypsy lad. but adopted and The Fair is scheduled for Nov. 11 ­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Wayland-were Sunday guests of her meeting. Then we listened to an in­ Sunday evening.. In the 12. The senior play, “Once in a brought up by Americans. son Walter and wife. teresting program of songs Aid vio­ Arthur Mead and daughter Mabie son of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mra. Sarah Conklin visited a sick lin solos by Gaila and Ernest Perry, Lifetime," will be presented at eight first act we find him being lured returned home Wednesday from their Friece and children of Hastings, Mr. away to the gypsy camp by the weird o'clock on the second night of the aunt at Wayland over the week end. a talk on the Kellogg Foundation trip of between 1500 and 1800 miles and Mra. Russell Endsley of Coats music. Joining them with his violin The Y. L. A. will meet at the home , work by Mrs. Millie Frey, and Mr. Fair. to the Upper Peninsula. Mabie went Grove visited Sunday with their par­ he is attracted to Zara, a beautiful The Home Economics committees of Mra. Laura Statsick Wednesday. I Childs of Vermontville gave a fine to her work at Flint Sunday, and on ents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman, for the Fair have been chosen and are gypsy girl, played by Elaine Thomp­ Miss Julia Schuler spent several talk about his trip to California. Saturday Mrs. John Smith and Miss and family. son. However., before the end, he the following: days with her niece, Miss Bertha Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wood and son , Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson were Mead were Grand Rapids shoppers. Homemakers committee — Marian realizes it is hot Zara, but Laurie, Wagner. < dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Kraft, Virginia Cole and Mary Allen. who is Gladys Eddy, who ha* loved Mrs. Mary Hills is visiting for a spent Sunday with their son in Kala­ Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein returned Slosson of Battle Creek Sunday. ‘ week with her daughter and husband. mazoo. Prize committee—Joyce Jones, Ar­ Konrad always. Quite a number from this neigh­ from his trip to Chicago last Friday । Mrs. Lillie Taylor visited her dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, in Battle Stan, the jealous lover of Zara, is evening. He was very much pleased ghter, Mra. George Varney, and fam­ lene Marshall and Wilma Parrott Creek, after being at the Freeland borhood attended the initiation of Home Economics III committee — surly and belligerent toward Konrad, with the lectures he heard and the new Grange members at the Grange . fly at Woodland from Thursday to Madelyn Smith. Joyce Rothaar and who has seemingly stolen Zara's af­ Garlinger residence for a while. It was a rare i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman were hall in^ Maple Grove Saturday even­ things that he saw. fections. This part is carried by Vic­ opportunity. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Edith Belson. in Kalamsteoo Wednesday and Thurs­ ing. Home Economics II committee — tor Higdon. The Daya, the middle Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler, Rose i Clarence enjoyed a game dinner Sun­ Mrs. Vera Tobias and son Junior day on business. On Saturday after­ aged mother of Zara, Carmena and .Carolyn LeBaron, Julia Lenic and noon Mrs. Freeman and daughter of Battle Creek spent Friday at the Eckardt. Mra. L. L. Marston and Miss day at Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull's at Mary Jane Menerey. Katinka, is personified by Marian home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Muriel Horrell of Lakeview were at Nashville. Ethel were in Hastings. Kraft The Dare, the male counter­ Home Economics I Committee — Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Gre­ Floyd Wood, Junior remaining until Ann Arbor Saturday. part of his wife, Daya. is played by Helen Wood. Errol Smith. Eleanor Mra. Victor Eckardt entertained SEES SILHOUETTE ta Mae and Philip, were Sunday Sunday. Robert Beattie. Kellogg and Phyllis Jaratfer. IN FALL FASHIONS Mra. Sarah Mapes is caring for the her uncle and cousin, Mr. Chris Grieguests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Konrad's fos­ The agricultural exhibits will be: sick yet this week at ths Fred Hill bel and son Fred, from Lansing Sun­ j Silhouetted in women's fashions are Philip Garlinger, in Nashville. CORN (ten ear exhibit)—a, Pick­ ter parents, are played by Darwin day. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. home. McClelland and Arlene Marshall. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Snow Peabody visit­ • popular this fall and one of .them is etts yellow dent; b, Golden Glow; c. Leon Martz has employment in Elizabeth Shull were Mr. and Mrs. ed their cousin. Miss Lola Goddard, I the "pencil straight" or ‘s'tring bean" White cap; d. White corn; e, early Ross is a motherly character who Gail Dennis and children, Mrs. Letha Hastings at the present time. dress, it is pointed out by Evelyn Bantam; f, Evergreen; g, popcorn; h, dreads the day when Konrad will Henry Stewart and family of Ma­ last Friday. Dennis and her daughter and hus­ leave them to go to his own people. The Misses Olga and Rose Eckardt Mansfield, instructor in textiles and sweepstakes. band of Lansing. son were Naebvillc visitors Saturday POTATOES (sixteen potatoes in an Mr. Ross is a bluff and quick-spoken clothes at Michigan State college. were at Hastings Tuesday. Monday until Saturday guests at afternoon, and visited at bis parents' The pencil dress often is being exhibit)—a White rural; b. Russett character, but who intends to be the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert home here. worn this fall with a boxy jacket for rural: c, Russet Burbank; d, Green kindly. Gerald Stewart and two sons of Kalmbach were Lucy and Gordon Barnes and Mason Districts a straight and square silhouette. An- Mountain; e, Katahdin; f. Green Kalmbach and Howard French of Mc­ Lansing spent Sunday with his par­ । other fashion trend in another direc­ Mountains; g. other potatoes; h. Armistice Program Planned. Millan. ents here. The members of the county Exten­ . tlon is the flared dress, although sweepstakes. The dramatics class has started Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and We are expecting electrification sion club and friends will meet at the 1 skirts generally show less flare than SMALL GRAINS (two quart ex­ working on a special program which Helen were Sunday afternoon visitors construction soon in our neighbor­ Barner school house Friday evening. I last year. hibits)—a, oats; b, wheat, 1, red; 2. they will present to the student body at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blake hood, as Consumers Power Co. is all Oct. 29. at 7 p. m., for a potluck sup| Michigan women will be in fashion white; c, barley, 1, Spartan; d, rye. “America Re­ ■Cole and family of Ainger. ready with material for the line now. pe. which will be followed by a pro­ ' if their skirts are 14 inches from the 1, Rosen 2, common; e, beans, 1, Ro­ on Armistice Day. Esther Feighner of* Lansing spent only awaiting the commission's ap­ gram and games. | floor, according to fall styles. After­ bust, 2, common white, 3. L. red kid­ members” is the name of the produc­ tion which the group is preparing for . the week at the home of her parents, proval The Barnes PTA met Friday even­ noon frocks often will be two inches ney, 4, D. red kidney, 5, cranberry; this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner. ing with a fine program and supper. longer. For evening dresses there b lime. Von Rasey and Helen Feighner No school the past week on account have been other changes. The very FORAGE CROPS SEED (no seed were at Ann Arbor hospital Friday to Maple Grove of the illness of our teacher, Mrs. abort style is not as popular and the over two years of age—one quart ex­ English Dept. To Observe Book By Mrs Wealey VoBolt see Harry Lilly, and found him imJack Southern. ankle length evening dress again vies hibit)—a, alfalfa; b. red clover; c, Week. pro^ng so that he takes a few steps Walk in the spirit and ye shall not The poles for the new electric line with the floor length evening dress sweet clover; d, mammoth clover; e, The English nine and ten girls en­ _ now, He is suffering from Infantile fulfil the lust of the flesh. GaL 5.16. are being set. June clover; f, alsike; g, timothy; h, rolled in Miss Zemke's classes are for the lead in fashion this fall. \paralysis. Remember the L. A. S. bake sale Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey are Miss Mansffeld also offers some Sudan grass; i. other grass seeds. working up an original play to pre­ Mary Feighner. who has had em­ Saturday at the late Ella Larkin spending a tew days with their dau­ VEGETABLES—a, beets, 1, red, 2, sent as an assembly program some ideas about fashion in color. The all ployment in Lansing, is at home now store; also sandwiches, friedcakes ghter, Mrs. Kyle Dean, of Lapsing. black dress is extremely popular and stock. 3, sugar; b, carets; c, cabbage. time in the Book Week, Nov. 14-20. and is working Saturday at the Pen­ and coffee will be served.' Melvin Ehret and son Donald of , many of _ these ___ arc not even relieved 1. Danish bald head, 2, flat, 3, Gloria; A committee composed of tenth ney store in Hastings. In contrast it also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird and chil­ Lansing spent Saturday with their ’ by any color. ' r. In contrast it also is is d cauliflower; e, celery, bunch; f, tur­ grade girls under the chairmanship Thursday afternoon callers at the dren were Sunday afternoon guests at uncle, Milo, and enjoyed hunting. I fashionable to wear light and bright nips, 1, table: g, rutabaga: h, celery of Gladys Bassett, is writing the play home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spi„ ---„ . .......................................... ........ fhlw Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and colored frocks under fur coats cabbage; 1, pumpkins, 1, stock, 2. pie; after which the various parts will be were Lucy and Gordon Kalmbach of del. Mra. Lena Mix were at Charlotte on winter. j, citrons; k, squash 1, Hubbards, taken by students in the two classes. MciMIlan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm­ Mrs. Alvah Barker and baby ’ re­ Saturday. j _. , . 2 crooked yellow hubbard. 8, table The girlsjn the ninth grade class will bach and son and Lydia Garlinger. turned to their home in Hastings Carl Marten and family spent SunAnnouncement was received this queen, 4, delicious; 1. onions, 1, white, arrange the scenery and display in the Madeline Garlinger of Detroit and Sunday. day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush at' week from Washington of the nomi- 2, yellow, 3, sweet. auditorium. Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings wore Bobby McDonald of Battle Creek Hastings. j nation of Murray D. VanWagoner. 'APPLES—a. Spy: b Baldwins: c, Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. spent the week end with Wayne Mer­ Mrs. Clayton Johnson entertained Michigan state highway commlssion- Snow; d. King; e. Wealthy; f, Russet. NH8 To Deixte Middleville Nov. 5. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. kle. a party of friends Saturday evening er, foi the presidency of the AmerNUTS—a, walnuts; b. butternuts; Nashville debaters have received Lew Seibert and son Bud and Edd in honor of her husband's birthday. icon Road Builders' association. His c, hickory nuts. Sunday evening callers at the home their official notice that they shall , was the only nomination for that of­ SCHOOL EXHIBITS—Exhibits of uphold the affirmative side of the is­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Hill of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. ' flee submitted by the association’s school work by the Nashville W. K. sue in the first debate of the season. Mra. Clifford Fuller and son Jack. John Buckmaster of Flint were Sun-} LACEY. I executive committee and his election Kellogg school grades, 1st prize. Marguerite Hynes and George Trim­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Sam The question for debate, as you no By Sylvia Bivens. ......... at the organization's annual conven­ mer of Lansing, Mrs. Olive Hill and Buckmaster. doubt have read, is "Resolved: that Mra. Martha Deller. Mr. and Mra. Callers t Mr. and Mr* Albert tion at Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 17-21, Pearl, and Wells Tallent the several states should adopt a oneW. C. DeBolt and Will Rice attended Conklins irere the latter's brother appeared certain. house form of legislature." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of the centennial service at Barryville and sister from Grand Rapids. We made six mcap boks. We put The late Horatio S. Earle, Mich­ Everyone is pleased that this first Quimby were visitors Sunday at the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and two igan's first state highway commis­ stories in our scrap books. We made debate of the season is scheduled to home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gar­ Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent sons Robert and Gordon, spent Sun­ sioner, is the only Michigan man to five friezes. We drew farm animals, be held in our home school for we are linger. Sundry at the home of Mr. and Mra. day with the latter's aunt. Mrs. Bryan have served as president of the asso­ jungle animals, wild animals, birds certain that the people in the comMr. and Mra. Harry Olson of De­ Leslie Cbeeoeman ir Battie Creek. and Hallowe'en pictures on the friesVanAuken. and family. ciation in the past. (Continued on last page.) SCHOOL NEWS �THE NASHVILLE. NBA 3. Barry and (mmnij Eaton Co. Physician and Suugeosa E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profea•tooal calls attended night or day In th* village or. country Eyes tssted and giasMe carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main streaL Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glasaea fitted. Office tn North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we offer ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing is left undon that wifl leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That is our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Directoi Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attoadaai guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 13-F1 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics >dministered for the painless extraction of teeth._________________ Insurance F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR McDERBY’S AGENCY Office, second floor, Kocher Bldg. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Over Fred Baker’s store. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. J. Clare McDerby Evenings, 7 to 8. Justice of the Peace. Consultation and spinal analysis free. MEYERS & IIALV ARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Navy Again In Movies. The navy is again in the movies. This time, however, it is a submarine adventure. In the latest naval mo­ vie, Submarine D-l, based on the sinking of the Submarine S-51 in 1025 after colliding with a steamer off Block Island, R. I., the submarine personnel offer the greatest assist­ ance. Pat O’Brien, Chester Morris and the comedian, Frank McHugh, are among the important players in It will be released soon. Ranger Returns To San Diego. One of Uncle Sam’s mighty Air­ craft Carriers, the U. S. S. Ranger, arrived in San Diego harbor after a month's absence in which it repre­ sented the U. S. in the international aviation meet at Callao, Peru. During the Ranger’s stay in Callao, which was ten days. Its R7 planes staged a spectacular massed flight over two Peruvian cities in honor of Jorge Chavez, famous Peruvian aviator besides taking part in other aerial features. U. S. Sailors In Shanghai. There are 300 officers and four thousand one hundred and ten en­ listed men of the U. 8. navy that are standing by, ready for action at a minute's notice, to protect the lives, property and interests of the Amer­ ican people in the Far East. This small body of men together with thirty-nine vessels of which the Augusta is the flagship, comprises, the U. 8. navy contingent assigned to duty in the Orient, and otherwise known as the Asiatic fleet, in com­ mand of Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, U. S. N. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. by the writers of old Arabia, and proof of the existence of this bird can be found all around you, so beware of the "Tr-Ida” bird, for thought his size is small his powe; is great Take care lest he catch you in an off mo­ ment and do you irreparable harm. Some Facts. The only red, white and blue mark­ ed buoy in the world'in operation is in Baltimore Harbor just off Fort McHenry. It marks the spot where Francis Scott Key wrote the words of the Star Spangled Banner. Since the assassination of Presi­ dent McKinley, who was shot by a man concealing a pistol In a white handkerchief held inconspicuously in bls white’ gloved hand, the President is always met with ungloved hands. The navy maintains 258 recruiting stations throughout the U. S. manned by about 70 officers and 600 enlist­ ed men. Naval Humor. Satan (to new arlval): You act as if you owned the place . New Arrival. Oh, I do. My wife gave it to me several times. Navy Bill opines: That it isn’t chiv­ alry that makes a man consult bls wife about every deal; he just wants somebody to blame if it goes wrong. At a dinner not long ago, the man sitting next to the lady was, to say the least, inebriated. He leered at commented: ’’Say, you’re the homeliest woman I’ve ever met!” With a show of spirit she replied: "Well, and you’re the drunkest man I’ve ever seen.” He leered back at her and said: "Yeah, but I’ll get over that in the morning.” The If-Ida Bird. From far off Arabia comes the tale of a bird which has for centuries ex­ erted a great influence on the actions of people in that part of the world. It is a very small bird, measuring but steen eighteenths, and weighing lit­ tle less than the change you have left from last pay day. But the effect it has on mankind is greater than that of wars and earthquakes............ Winging its way along, across hill and dale, the quaint Arabian s&ite keeps ever looking with its sharp eyes for its prey. Seeing someone whoae will-power is not quite up to form, it darts down and jabs its bill into some vulnerable spot. From that moment on the victim is never the same. In­ stead of looking people square in the eye and doing wbats to be done, he will thereafter be noticed looking down at the ground and scraping his toe in the dust. Instead of being cap­ able of performing worthwhile work, he will be heard to say. "If-Ida done such and such, it would haw come out all right” St*ch is the story told Seaman Sam says. That the most jealous husband In the world was the fellow who made his wife drink black coffee at bedtime, so she wouldn't meet Che man of her dreams. The Scotch patient was fumbling in his pocket. "You don’t have to pay me in advance,,’’ said the dentist Tm na goin* to,” was the reply. "I’m only counting ma money before you give me the gas.” Gob: Ginger ale. Walter: Pale? Gob. No; just a glass. Boot: Hey, Boats, can the skip­ per punish you for something you didn’t do? Boatswain’s Mate: Nope. Why? Boot: Well. I didn't get back to the ship on time this morning. THURSDAY. OCT. 28, 1937 Allie White to Earl McKibben and for snow removal and ice treatment | will be built up to a depth of 6 to 8 Stella McKibben, lot 4, bik. 6, Daniel had been set up for the 1937-38 Bea­ I inches, depending upon soil condi­ Striker Add., Hastings city. con. This figure is based on coeLs tion s, in preparation for later surE. V. Smith to Bessie Hinckley, during an average winter. | facing. parcel, Gregg's Reserve of Nashville Tbo department has purchased 39 i Oil aggregate surfacing will be ap­ village. miles of new snowfence to replace i plied on these roads next spring and Marriage License*. Manley Moris to Fred O. Hughes, worn out stocks and to protect addi­ Andrew Stutz, Hastings —....... 20 [ summer. This is an improved type of et ux, par., sec. 7. Barry Twp. tional mileage of tru nklin e roads. I black to pperfected in the laboratorFrances N. Osborn’. Woodland —;. 30 Manley Morris to Fred O. Hughes This brings the total mileage of snow । les of the department three years ago. John Forest Havens, Hastings------- 26 and wife, 80a sec. 18. Hope Twp. fence available for this year to 752 । Much oil aggregate construction has Eloise Marie Storer, Hastings..... 21 miles. ■ | already been carried out by the de­ Karl H. Gasser, Assyria---------- 24 tjult Claim Deeds. Heavy equipment for plowing roads partment in cooperation with the Virginia M. Day, Castleton------- 22 W. K. Kellogg Foundation to City and breaking through drifts has been Works Progres Admlnistratiou. National company, 20 l-2a sec. 4, concentrated in the Upper Peninsula The 300-mile-a-year program is be­ probate Court. Johnstown Twp. and the northern counties of the low­ ing financed out of the $6,000,000 an­ Est. John F. Kocher. Oath before Matilda McLravy to Albert J. Lar- er peninsula. Six of the huge "Sno- nual appropriation for the depart­ sale filed. Ben and wife, part of lot 571, Hast­ go” plows have been placed at strat­ ment enacted by the recent legislaEst. Sarah M. Kocher. Petition for ings city. egic points in northern counties. i ture and Gov. .Murphy. The funds license to sell filed, order for publica­ George Thomas and wife to Mrs. They can be quickly dispatched from are to be expended on trunklines that tion entered. Chloe A. McAllaster, par., sec. 36, one point to another in case of em­ are off the federal aid system. By Est. John McLravy. Order confirm­ Prairieville Twp. ergency. Other heavy equipment in­ reason of this classification, they ing sale entered. Arthur Daintng and wife to Olive cludes 25 rotary plows mounted on have been ineligible for previous im­ Eat. John W. Wolfe. Annual ac­ Higby, 1-2 of 60a sec. 16, Irving Twp. caterpillar tractors, and 4 ten-ton provement the last few years under count filed. Olive Higby to Arthur Dainlng, 1-2 four-wheel drive trucks carrying th cooperative state-federal pro­ Est. Caroline McIntyre. Final ac­ of 60a sec. 16, Irving Twp. heavy pusher type plows. grams. * count filed, order assigning residue William Murray to Ora B. Ritsema, Sixty new sanding units will be as­ Commissioner VanWagoner pointed entered discharge of admr. issued, es­ lot 4, Crlspes Plat of Boniface Point, signed for ice treatment in the south­ out that adidtional gravel road mile­ tate enrolled. Prairieville. , ern and central counties of the state. age will also be eliminated by con­ Est. Charles Francisco. Petition Ora B. RiLicma to William Murray These -units are attached to trucks crete pavements. At the present for license to sell filed, order for pub­ and daughter, lot 4, Crispes Plat of and spread a mixture of sand and time, there are aproximately 3,100 lication entered. Boniface Point, Prairieville. chloride over ice coated highways. mils of gravel trunklines in the state; Est. Rozern Emery. Petition for William T. Roberts and wife to They permit rapid application of sand determination of heirs filed, order for Carrie Holden Rickenmore, 80a sec. to continuous* stretches of highway. State Highway Commissioner Van­ publication entered. 24, Yankee Springs Twp. The department has ordered 3,300 Wagoner expressed his conviction Est. Amelia Churchill. Inventory Carrie Holden Rickenmore to Chas. tons of calcium chloride for use In ice that adjustments will be made so as filed, petition for hearing claims filed, Duffey, 160a sec. 24, Yankee Springs treatment. The department also or­ not to change his construction pro­ notice to creditors issued. Twp. dered 425 tons of rock salt to be used gram tor the current fiscal year. Est. Mary Ann Collier. Annual ac­ experimentally in ice treatment on The commissioner's statement fol­ count filed. gravel and black top roads. lowed the action of Gov. Murphy in EsL May Hanes. Petition to reopen removing the $5,000,000 apropriation hearing of claims filed, citation issu­ For the second time in a year for the state highway department State Highway Commissioner Van­ ed. State Highway Commissioner Murray from the state budget acL Under Est. Frank Leonard. Testimony fil­ D. VanWagoner pondered over bids Wagoner revealed plans for black­ this provision of the act and a com­ ed, determination of heirs entered. for the construction of a stream-lin­ top surfacing on 200 miles of gravel panion measure levying a continuing Est. Susaanna Sage. Order allow­ ed, end-loading ferry for service at trunklines a year. appropriation of $5,000,000 to the ig account entered. The comnftasloner's plans were an­ the Straits of Mackinac. highway department, the full appro­ EsL Bessie J. Bennett. Older con­ The low bid of $1,625,280 was sub­ nounced as bids were opened on six­ priation would be levied against the firming sale entered. mitted on the boat by the Great teen projects providing for the re­ general fund of the state if gasoline Est. Clara Louise Griswold. Final Lakes Engineering Works of River building of the gravel base on 122 tax revenues varied between $27,­ account filed. Rouge with a completion date of miles of secondary highway. Inci­ 000,000 and $32,000,000. EsL Roy W. Griswold. Final ac­ 10 1-2* months. Defoe Boat & Motor dental grading and drainage con­ count filed, order for publication en­ Works of Bay City was the only oth­ struction will also be required. —The Michigan Sheriffs' associa­ This work is the first step to be tered. er bidder with a bid of $1,846,800 Est. John F. Kocher. Order allow­ with completion in twelve months. taken by the department for black­ tion met in Ionia, 30 sheriffs and ing account entered. Commissioner VanWagoner reserv­ topping these roads. The gravel base deputies being present. Est. Adell Lake. Order allowing ed his decision and planned to study account entered. the bids carefully. A year ago there Est. Mary E. Crockford. Inventory was only one bidder and its bld of filed, final account filed. $1,600,000 was rejected as "excess­ EsL Frank Mell. Supplemental in­ ive” by the commissioner. At that ventory filed, final account «flled. time specifications called for ice­ Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Petition crushing facilities subsequently elim­ for admr. filed. inated from the plans. EsL Keith E. Lancaster. Petition Specifications for the proposed new for license to sell filed. boat call for a capacity of 150 vehi­ EsL Duane Powers, et al. Annual cles. Its overall length would be 372 account filed. feet. It would be of all welded con­ Est. Edmond Cook. Order allowing struction and powered by Diesel claims entered. motors. Est. Martha Cook. Order allowing claims entered. The state highway department this EsL Bessie J. BennetL Order con­ week looked ahead to a slipperyfirming sale entered. proof maintenance program on gra­ EsL Ella Tobias. Bond of admr. vel trunklines next summer. filel, letters of administration issued, Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ order limiting settlement entered pe­ way commLssloner, in announcing tition for hearing claims filed, notice that bids will be opened Nov. 9 on to creditors issued. 359,785 cubic yards of maintenance EsL Ella Feighner. Petition for gravel, said that contractors will be bearing claims filed, notice to credit­ required to deliver It already pro­ ors issued, inventory filed. ' cessed. In the past, the department Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Petition has processed the gravl following its for admr. filed, order for publication application on the road. entered. Gravel is stabilized with a mixture Est. Lewis H. Edger. Petition for of clay and calcium chloride to make admr. filed, order appointing admr. it dustless. Past methods of stabil­ entered. izing the gravel after its applica­ EsL Josephine A. Golden. Petition tion. however, have often resulted in for determination of heirs filed, affi­ slippery’ surfaces during wet weather. davit of witnesses filed, order for pub­ Under the new method it is believ­ lication entered. ed the clay coating on top of the road EsL Kittle Moyer. Petition for de­ will be avoided by a thorough mixing termination of heirs filed, affidavit of of the clay, chloride, and gravel witnesses file/1. order for publication prior to application. The gravel par­ SUPPOSE you buy a car, or cultivator, entered. tidea will provide sufficient, traction Est. Ray Hinckley. Petition for to eliminate or anything priced F.O.B. factory ... slippery condition discharge of admr. filed, order dis­ that has resulted in the past. that isn’t the final price to you. There’s charging admr. entered, estate en­ The Nov. 9 letting is to meet the more added. rolled. entire 1938 maintenance require­ Est. Jennie ‘Rickie. Petition for dis­ ments. Another letting will be held But you buy electricity from Consumers charge of admr. filed, order discharg­ for road betterments, however ing admr. entered, estate enrolled. Power Company and it’s “F.O.B. your Contractors will be required to pro­ Est. John F. Kocher. Report of duce the gravel prior to April 15 and fingertips.” The price you pay is the sal. filed. to process it before May 1. price for everything, on the job, ready EsL Frank N. Mell. Order assign­ to work. And the price includes more ing residue entered. Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ Court House News Highway Department. F. O. B. YOUR FINGERTIPS way commissioner, has announced two new federal trunkline designaWarranty Deeds. tios on the Michigan highway system, Kathryn Sprague, et al, to Geo. effective Jan. 1. V. Brisbin and wife ,1-2 a see. 6, Cas­ Beginning on that date, US-31 be­ tleton Twp. tween St. Joseph and the state line L. R. Glasgow, admr., John Mc­ via Niles will be known also as US-33 Lravy, dcc’d to Albert J. Larsen and which will continue on to South Bend wife, part of lot 571, Hastings city. and as far south as Richmond, Va. John L. Dickinson, admr. Est. of The trunkline between Cheboygan Bessie J. Bennett, dec’d, to John G. and Mackinaw City will likewise be Roush and wife, part of lots 714 and given a double designation. Now 715, Hastings city. known as US-23, the route will also Anna E. Goodale to Hubert C. carry the designation, US-27. Goodale, et al, 120a sec. 22., 80a sec. The changes were authorized by the 23, Baltimore Twp. executive committee of the America!, Mary O. Palmer to Claude L. Wal­ Association of State Highway Of­ ton and wife, lot 8, blk. 10, Roush’s ficials which has charge of designat­ Add,, Freeport village. . ing US routes. Joshua VanDelic and wife to Bat­ tle Creek Camp Fire Girls, Inc., par., First snow flurries throughout sec. 33. Baltimore Twp. Michigan speeded the state highway O. A. Arnette to John R. Weaver department s preparations to keep and wife, lot 103, Arnette's resort, 8,848 miles of trunkline highways Mill lake, Johnstown Twp. open to traffic during the winter O. A. Arnette to John R. Weaver months. and wife, lot 103, Arnette s resort, State Highway Commissioner Mur­ Mill lake, Johnstown Twp. ray D. VanWagoner ordered addi­ Shults Creamery association to Ida tional snow fence and assigned snow M. Payne, par. sec. 3. Hope Twp. removal equipment to key points thruOrville R. Waddell to Thomas Ben­ out the state in preparation for any ton and wife, par., sec. 16, Woodland em ,-gency of ice or snow. The Twp. mi i«n*r mH that a $MM* EXTRA values. No service problems, no upkeep, replacement, emergency or other uncertain items or hazards to worry about... the power company looks after them. Every kilowatt-hour you buy on the Consumers rural plan, you get COM­ PLETE. And your money also buys with that “juice,” all the 24-hour service; the organization in men, materials and equipment to back it up — make it usable — and keep it at your fingertips, for any and every use, at any and all hours... summer AND winter. There’s more to Consumers Power service than just poles and wires and kilowatt-hours. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HAS "BROUGHT THE CITY" TO 36,000 FARMS ... ALONG 10,000 MILES OF LINES ALREADY IN USE �1-Hfr. M.MIVII.Lf. NEU*. THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937 SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 6) J .strict Meeting East Chiefs’ Clubs *3uborat« Luncheon. Intt casting Bu*mumty will be interested in attend­ , And Program, Fol­ ing. ion ed By Card Playing. ' It was necessary to change the The annual meeting of the Past time of the debate from evening to afternoon so* as w>. avoid a conflict Chiefs' club of District No. 4 of Mich. with the Eastern Star play scheduled gan wqs held at the Pythian Hall for the same evening. The .debate ihuraday, October 21. Not as large will be held at 1:30 p. m. on Friday a delegation ‘came as was exposed, afternoon, Nov. 5. It is very likely' owing to the inclement weather, nev­ that the judges will be* secured from ertheless a very good time and «uceithier M. S. C.. Battle Creek or Oli­ vssful day was enjoyed. Mrs. Bel.e vet college. There will be a 10c. ad­ Everts, president of the association, presided over the business meeting mission charge. nd announced the program of enter­ tainment. Mothers* party. A very elaborate and delicious Thursday. Oct. '-’1. we had a party luncheon was served at small tables for our motlicrs. After'; a program, decorated with delphiniums, anil thewe served Ritz crackers and cider. ladles remained at the tables during The committee fo serving was com­ .he business session, program, and posed of Frank Spied, Billy Warner. Lucille Beison. James nook. Jean­ ?ant playing. The order of business was as fol­ ette Perry and John IBschoff. lows: Call to order; election of secre­ Marguerite Swift and Billy Warneracted as the reception committee, and tary pro tern, /or which Hazel Hig­ don was named by president: flag Jay Flook. Madelyn Jenea and Mil­ . dred Weeks were ushers and helped salute and pledge. The Address of Welcome was given the mothers with their couth. by Hazel Higdon, president of NasnSeveral different activities grew out of this unit on feuual life. The chil­ viles Past Chiefs' club, with Res­ dren used words in connection with ponse to Welcome by • Past Grand their study for spelling: they wrote Chief Maude Barnaby of Grand Rap­ original stories and plays and wrote ids. who was the founder of the asso­ the programs and invitations for ciation apd for whom it was named, she beihg the Virst president of the their plays, Members were present We took fruit to Junior Jones and association. .from Mus.kegon and Grand Rapids. several of us have called on him. President Everts introduced the Marjorie Cole and Jeanette Perry decorated the box and took the fruit distinguished guests. Grand Chief Vnna Lewis of Hillsdale. District to Junior. We are planning a Hallowe'en par- Deputy Le’ui Seville of Kalamazoo, land Past Grand. Chief Maude Bara’ty. Robert Hollister and Roger War­ laby of Grand Rapids. Grand honors ner have charge of the gam£s. Lou­ ise Wileox. Marguerite Swift and were accorded these guests, and there Jeanette Perry are on the refresh­ were remarks by each. Reading of minutes for .1936. with ment .committee. W will ha^p this party from 3 to 4 o'clock Wednesday. corrections and adoption, followed, ind then came communications and telegrams, and bills presented and Eighth Grade News. Who had their Hallowe'en party passed upon. first this year? The eighth grade, of ' The treasurer's report was accept­ corue. Where? In the gym Oct. 27 ed and entered in minutes. Under unfinished business came the from. 7.30 until 9:30.p. m. We had refreshments which .were: project carried on by the association apples, candy, popcorn, and cider. in the interest of the Sunhycrest We had a very nice masquerade par­ School for Gjrls located at Holland, Mich. A .shower of linen, fruit, jam, ty All our teachers were, invited. jelly and money proved an- interesting The eighth graders are selling note feature, and a fine donation was book paper for 5c a package, and made. rflection-of officers resulted as fol­ pencils. 2 for 5c.- It is sold from 8:45 until 9:00 a. m. and from-12.45 until* lows. President. Alice Howarth, of 1:00 p. m. Later on it will be sold in Grand Rapids: vice president, Mrs. Nell Shattuck. Muskegon; secretary, the.hall.—Frances Dahlhouser. Edith Paris. Grand Rapids; treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming enter­ Gladys Miller Nashville; historian, Georgia. Beedon. Muskegon. tained the members of the faculty A fine program was enjoyed, with and their wives at a Halpwe'cn par­ two skits, "Mrs. Barker's Smallpox" ty Monday evening. The guests en­ joyed games provided by Wm. Car­ and 'The Tragedy of Bar gain Days." michael, and later were served de­ given by the high school Dramatic licious refreshments provided by the club, under the direction of Miss faculty wives. Those attending the Zemke, teacher. There were two vocal solos by Mrs. party were: Mr. and M<;s. W, D. Wal­ lace. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins, Grace gultz, playing her own accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays, Mr. and paniment, "Gianinna Mia" from the Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Miss Martha operetta. Thu Firefly, by Friml, and Zemke. William Cartnichael, Miss •Summertime." by Gershwih. A violin solo was contributed by Alice Isherwood Miss Carrie Caldy. Miss Floy Shelden Miss Anna Belle Marlin Bera, a promising young muCogswell. Miss Grace Will, Mrs. Max -ician. who did very nicely. She was Fisher and Miss Virginia McCauley. accompanied at the piano ’by Mr. Fleming, high school music instruc­ tor. Get-6»gether At School. A pantomine. “Mello Drammer.” a Probably 200 attended the get-to­ gether last week of parents-teachcra comedy, by the Dramatics class, was most cleverly given. at Uw Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. Two one-act plays presented . Corsage bouquets were presented under the direction of Miss Zemke by Vada Kane, M. E. C. of Nashville and musical selections under Mr’ chapter, to the. Grand Officers, to the Fleming's direction, games, and light president. Belle Everts, and Hazel Higdon of Past Chiefs' club, and the refreshments were features of the Pythian Sisters cf Na^bvilje Temple evening. graciously remembered Mrs. Everts Playing on their home gridiron for and Mrs. Higdon with gifts. In fact the retiring president. Mrs. the first time thsi season, the NHS football team held the ponderous Everts,- received a "shower" of beau­ tiful gifts -and cards from admiring Class B Ionia team to a score of 20 friends and well-wishers, presented to 6. . by Gladys Miller, who acted as Page The visitors scored the first touch­ down. but. with the Nashville line during the meeting. The association plans to meet in rolling the heavier Ionia line back like a Persian rug. Hecker on a wide August. 1938, with the Grand Haven temple. right end sweep crossed the goal line The remainder of the afternoon standing up for six points to tie the was spent in playing Bridge, with the game at half time. •first prize going to the District Dep­ In the second half however, weight and reserve power won out and Ionia uty. Mrs. Leta Seville, and the sec­ crossed the goal line twice to gain a ond to Mrs. May Speers, the retiring treasurer: and there was a door prize, hard fought victory. which went to Mrs. Anna Lewis. Grand Chief. A centerpiece brought by Grand Haven, on which tickets CHARLOTTE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. MET were sold with funds going to the Sunnycrest school, went to Mrs. A meeting of the stockholders of Barnaby. Past Grand Chief. the Charlotte Production Credit as­ sociation was held, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m.. October 27. in the BOGUS COLLECTORS OF SOCIAL SECURITY FUNDS Grange Hall located in the Munger 7 FACE PROSECUTION Building in the city of Charlotte. A snappy program had been pre­ Criminal prosecution by the De­ pared and cash prizes were awarded partment of Justice of bogus collec­ to groups from the three counties tors of funds in connection with the comprising the association, with a Social Security Act’s old-age insur­ grand prize of $25.00 to be given by ance program has been requested by the association. the Social Security Board, it has been It is of interest to know thaj, 794 announced. farmers have been served by the as­ The Board advised the Department sociation since its organization, with of Justice that it has received infor­ loans made totaling over $069,000.00. mation of several instances where Hon. John C. Ketcham, Past Mas­ money has been collected through ter of the State Grange, addressed the such misrepresentation. and re­ assembly as well at George Susens. quested the Department to investi­ president of the Production Credit gate them and institute criminal pro­ Corporation of St. Paul, Minn. ceedings. . I fives. They did not see the accident ' itself, and were thankful for that Moor. Descendants of Garrison and Betsy . _____ r They enjoyed their visits and trip Ann Moore, who meet annually on or Drove 8000 Mlle* Through Eight ’ very much, so much in fact they may j decide to do it over again. States, With No Car Or Tire about October 14. the birthday of Mr. Mrs. Baxter, and Mrs. Barber whq Trouble. Moore, gathered here Sunday to the caine home with her to visit among number of 26 for a» chicken and roast j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and relatives, have just one uncle left, pork dinner at the hotel, and then for , their son. Hiram Baxter of Ft. Bert Swift of Kalamo. the only one an afternoon of informal visiting and ah impromptu program at the home . Wayne, who did practically all the ' left of his generation. Mrs, Barber j driving, returned Sunday from a 3000 left this section when she was 11 of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch with 27 present. G arris'-n Moore is dead mile motor trip through eight states, years old and has been back twice and his wife, Betsy Ann Moore, 91 I with a record of ho car or lire trou- • since, the last time 26 years ago. years old, is unable to attend the re­ i ble or holdup of any kind, and with । only a little rainy weather. They unions. came through country where it had Present were 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry i snowed, visited where they had had Jewett of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. • five or six Inches of snow which had Two Day Program At Globe Casket Hartom of Assyria. Rev. Garie Moore J melted 'and gone before they reached of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Rby Moore Mfg. Co., With Banquet In Con­ of Marshall and her mother, Mrs. j that vicinity. They used 159 gallons ci usion. |of gas on the 15 day trip, in which Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Maatsch, Ralph V. Hess, president of the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rohs and daughter : they visited in seven homes of rela- Krtlamazno-Calhoun Funeral Direc­ ! lives, Jean of. Lansing: Mr: and Mrs. Wai­ tors ’association, spent Wednesday ter Korney ’and daughter Patsy of . Mr. and Mrs. Baxter drove to Ft. and Thur«day of last week in Kala­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore j Wayne ior Hiram, then wfent to In- mazoo, where he -was in charge of and daughter Patsy of, Lansing Mr. dianapolls and ‘across Illinois to St: the meetings of the two day ’pro­ and Mrs. Beverley Gibbons of Char­ Louis, then on into Kansas, thence to gram at the.Globe Casket Manufac­ lotte Mr. and' Mrs. Will Rouse of Nebraska. Iowa and Wisconsin, to turing Co., concluding with a 6.30 Charlotte.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rec­ Chicago, back through Illinois, en­ banquet Thursday at the Masonic joying every minute of the trip, and Temple for 400 or 500 people. Mrs. tor and two children of Dexter. :"bringing home with.them one cousin . Hess being with him for the- banquet. :of Mrs.-Baxter, Mrs. Hiram. Barber . Wednesday's program included NASHVILLE GIRL TAKES of. filillonville. Kansas, formerly Ma­ community singing, led by Holdradge >ART IN WSTC ACTIVITIES bel Swift, who had not visited Mlch- Whipple. Hercules Power Co.: ad­ 1 igan in 26 years. ' dress of welcome. .Earl Webber, sec­ Vivian Shelden, Nashville, has been named a member of the Homecoming With the exception of 2 1-4 miles retary Chamber of Commerce: au­ committee of the Early Elementary of Kansas mud. the roads they report topsy. pathology of thorax and nbt'oclub of Western State Teachers col- were good, with especially fine | men raising of arteries, specialized lege, an organization of women Stu­ bridges, in Kansas. They travelled treatments: buffet lunch; embalm­ dents who are preparing to teach in through sections where grasshoppers ing. pressure injection; recess: nor­ the early elementary grades. had stripped the corn and wheat and mal cosmetics, casket layout; buffet This club together with other cam­ droyth had taken its toll. They en­ lunch; round table discussion. And pus organizations is Completing plans countered three toll bridges, saw’ the Thursday program want community for entertaining their alumni mem­ largest broom factory and the larg­ singing led b*y Holdradge Whipple: bers on Homecoming Day. October 30 est lead and zinc mines among other Jacob Van'tHof, secretary MFDA: and participating in the parade things of note visited some, of the life mask, eye sculpture, finishing; which will be held on the evening of capitals and large cities as well as buffet lunch; 'restorative art, modelseeing 'the countryside, and—also ing, cosmetics; recess: W? S. Car­ October 29. Miss Shvldtn is enrolled as a fresh- saw seven coffins, in which reposed a penter, field secretary: lighting efman in the Early Elementary depaart- mother and six children tvho had met fects, casket layout; close of meet­ ment and i•; a graduate of’ Nashville death in an automobile accident, the ing: "Globe" banquet at the Masonic ■High school. ' family known by some of her rein­ Temple. ’ REUNIONS. The Alfred Baxters Are Home From Trip R. V. Hess Harf Charge Of Kalamazoo Meetings ^^SANFORSTANS Sunday School Con­ vention On Nov. 1 Barry Co. Meeting Will Be Held At Barryville Church. All Day Affair. The common council of Christian Education will meet Wednesday next at Barryville church. State speakers will be present. As a special effort is being made to interest the younger element in this work, the evening will feature young people's S. S. activities, including a special supper. Potluck dinner at noon. * STARinn Nashville Michigan .Our Policy Is do Satisfy. Sunday, Monday, Ort,- 31-Nov. 1 ‘SUAVE SHIP” Twsl’iy. Wednesday Thursday Nov. 2-3-4 ‘•ANOTHER DAWN" Friday, Saturday, Nov. 5-6 “GET ALONG IMKifE” — COMING — "STOWAWAY” "THIN ICE” "STELLA DALLAS" Admission: AdidtH Children under 12 . 10c J(tainf USTOMERS who have bought Sanforstan rugs tell us they’re as strong and dependable as the Rock of Gibraltar. Ideal for homes where there’s a lot going on all the time...ideal for dining-rooms because they "can take” a lot of chair-scraping and crumb­ sweeping. Sanforstans have a deep, very closely-woven pile... 11392 yarn tufts to the square foot! This close con­ struction allows exceptionally sharp detail in the design ...one reason the patterns and colors arc unusually beautiful and unusually varied. Gorgeous Persian and Chinese designs . . . EarlyAmerican ... graceful Victorian florals. But sec them for yourself tomorrow! C SANFORSTAN Hess &. Son Hess Sells For Less Nashville . I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-11-04.pdf 8ee03c6244910f23816c21f51beef2a7 PDF Text Text Aiishvillr Jte VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 * Eight Pages • NUMBER 18. To Attend State “Sky High,” OES Show No Money Claimed - Interesting Week End Give Away Night Spent At Camp Barry To Be Given Friday Health Convention Last Saturday Marked Change In Group From Nashville And Vicinity I-ocul Boy. And Glrt». With Otter. Matinee And Evening Perfurrxances Night. $83.00 Up This Saturday Among 40 From Barry Oo. At From County, Mrt W ith Dud At Auditorium Of Nashville W. K. At 9:00 P. M. Kellogg School. ' Lansing Nev. 10. An<eU. Hopes of Michigan CIO leaders for of public opinion on the rights and Give Away Night of the Nashville a political alliance with the farmers responsibilities of organized labor. merchants, changed last week from Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. Robert The week end of week before last All aboard for “ Sky High. ” the* O. —an objective hinted openly by John Smith, Mrs. Archie Belson, Mrs. Jul­ Wednesday to Saturday night, had no brought together a group of boys and E. S. show. The first flight is sched­ Lewis In a recent address—have Furniture prospects. claimants for the cash awards. girls from Barry and neighboring uled for Friday afternoon at 3:15 in gone glimmering as the result of an If it is true that recovery in this ius Maurer and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Names called and amounts were: counties. They met with "Dad" An­ the high school auditorium, when a open revolt among members of the country, stimulated by prospect of are among the 40 members of the service committee, (DEV. Smith. $9.00; (2) Joe Hum­ gell at Camp Barry on Stuart lake to matinee performance for school chil­ Michigan State Grange and the inflation and assurances of continued Barry county mel, $3.00; (3) Max DeFoe, $6.00; discuss problems of the Girl Reserves dren and any adults who wish to at­ government pump-priming, reached a whom Dr. Robert B. Harkness, direc­ Michigan Farm Bureau federation. and (41 Cliff Rich, $3.00. and Hl-Y clubs. ' tend. will be'given. ' In fact, with results of the De­ temporary peak last winter, then tor of the Barry county unit of the This week the prizes as a result The take-off for the main trip is set Gladys Eddy. Joyce Jones and troit election this week confronting warnings of two Grand Rapids fur­ Kellogg Foundation, will take to the are: 1st—$12.00; 2nd—$6.00; 3rd— Yvonne Appelman represented the for 8:15 in the evening, with all pas­ state public health convention in themi labor chieftains of the CIO niture accountants can be viewed $9.00; 4th—$6.00. girls; George Belson and Wayne Bera sengers guaranteed an,evening of Lansing on Nov. 10. realize that their flrat task is to re­ with significance. “Sky High" entertainment, furnished the boys, from Nashville. Other members from Barry county Accountants Seidman and Seidman pair their own fences before they Saturday afternoon was spent play­ by the local cast of over forty, and a begin angling for additional con­ declared that the furniture industry are: Mrs. Henry Muler. Mrs. William ing games, and in discussion of the fine arrangement of specialty num­ . quest. has been slipping in 1937. In fapt. Stebbins, Mrs. D. D. Walton, Mrs. problems that come before young bers going on between acts and be­ Illustration of the temper which the last three months show decreases Otto Isenhath, Mrs. Wallace Osborn, exists in farmer circles was revealed in comparison with corresponding Mrs. Wm. R. Cook. Mrs. Nay Bump, ToM Of Work Of Frfml Bureau of people of today. The evening was fore the show starts.. The curtain rises at Brookfield air­ Investigation. Dinner Preceded Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Lawrence spent around a campfire, and giving by C. H. Bramble of Lansing master months of 1936. Program. the new' members, formal instruction. port with Shirley Shields (Biddle of the Michigan State Grange, who But it isn’t quite so bad as it Farrell, Mrs. Frank Prentice, Mrs. After worship Sunday morning, Gribbin) telling of the flight of “Sky Leo Berry and Mrs. Allen McDonald declared that the U. S. should adopt sounds' 7.1 the Community House on Mon­ the English labor policy of requiring While new orders have declined of Hastings; Mrs. Bert Vanderjagt, day evening 125 men" participated in both groups listened to several Inter­ High," a plane designed by Walter labor unions to incorporate and as­ from a 50 per cent higher margin for Mrs. Frank Nelthamer, Mrs. Clara a very satisfying 7 o’clock dinner ser­ esting speakers: George Euseeff, a Stevens, William Carmichael. Then follows three acta of musical sume financial liability. Thus can ir­ the first quarter, to 18 per cent for Rising of Woodland: Mrs. Dorothy ved by Elmer Gillett, chairman, the Russian boy from Manchuria, who responsible and reckless radical lead­ the second quarter, and 10 per cent French and Mrs. Loren Tungate and officers and others of the Community talked on Russia, China and Japan, comedy in which action is kept at the boiling point by Walt's mother, Mrs. ership be elimiated from labor ranks, industry is still 21 per cent ahead in Mrs. Betty Loftus of Middleville; Mrs. Brotherhood, on the occasion cf the and on the causes of the war. Miss Marguerite Faucett. who was Stevens (Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox); and Mrs. Harold he said. new orders as compared with the first Rollo Johnson first of the six Brotherhood meetings bom in India and whose parents are Sid Carney (Al. Bennett). Mr. Bed­ Furthermore, the Grange leader nine months of 1936. Payrolls are Springer of Cloverdale; Mrs. George of the 1937-38 season. missionaries in India, gave a very in­ ford (Richard Mason) a government Eddy and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Del­ deplored the lack of a labor relations 35 per cent higher. Later the diners repaired to the act in Michigan due to Gov. Murphy's The decline in furniture orders is ton; Mrs. Harold Doster. Mrs. Robert auditorium of the Nashville W. K. teresting talk on the habits of the agent; Eve Card (Mrs. Voyle Var­ After the Sunday ney), as an air hostess; pilot, Harry veto of his own endorsed bill. blamed by the financial experts on Ford and Mrs. Chas. Bourdo of Dos­ Kellogg school, where the public gen­ people of India. Again hitting hard. Bramble de­ curtailment of residential construc­ ter; Mrs. C. M. McCrary of Augusta; erally had been Invited for the pro­ dinner, Mrs. Griffin of Woodland Hunter (Maurice Purchis); Carina Narra (Mrs. Nita Kaiser); the colorplored spending of millions of dollars tion, labor unrest, and general busi­ Mrs. Andrew Watson of Hickory gram, which was free of charge on talked on her trip to Chicago. At about three o’clock the group er porter, Sam (Voyle Varney); Ma­ in Michigan, by the Rural Electrifica­ ness uncertainty—■all negative influ­ Comers; Mrs. Da.i Postma of Free­ this occasion. said "good-bye” and departed from a zie (Mrs. Maurice Purchis), who tion administration, pointing out that ences. Jay C. Neuman, manager of the week end retreat which everyone en­ keeps on the trail of Detective Mockport. Mrs. Leland Jones and Mrs. figures of the Edison Electric Insti­ Michigan Federal Bureau of Investi­ Joyed. shaw (Charles Wash); and announcer Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. x tute as of July showed that 74,232 Auto Makers Confident. gation, from Detroit, speaker of the (Earl Olmstead). out of 191,129 farms in Michigan now Michigan automobile manufactur­ evening,w as introduced by the Bro­ Preceding each act there will be have electricity and that Michigan ers—at least, Henry Ford and Alfred therhood president, Ralph V. Hess, specialty numbers, and the chorus has led the nation in rural exten­ Sloan—are confident that 1938 sales and gave an interesting talk about parts will be taken by students of sions for six years, offering farm will equal, if not exceed, those in 1937. the work of the F. B. I., for which rates lower than the rates in ary Barry Receives $18,738.12. Sonic Nashville school. And as every school boy and girl Met At H. H. rerklas’ La»t Week; 275 or 300 were present. • The show is under the direction of other state. Counties Cut Off Because Of well knows, Michigan's economic life At Oki Zemer ^»tore This For the second number. Joel R. Mrs. Maude MaCoy Wood, whose Irregularities. As for the federal administration’s is geared up to the pace of its lead­ Week. Moore, warden of Southern Michigan work in assembling and rehearsing the proposal to regulate hours and wag­ ing industry, the automobile industry. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ cast has been very commendable. The Nashville Townsend club No. prison, will be the speaker, bringing es for all industry, the Grange leader It was the automobile industry other entertainment from the prison, ray D. VanWagoner has just turned Prices for the matinee will be ID warned that this regulation would in­ that led the parade out of the de­ 2 held their meeting at the home of with dinner at the Evangelical over vouchers totaling $3,282,457 to and 25 cents, with no seats reserved. H. H. Perkins Friday night. Oct 29. evitably lead to higher prices in­ pression. church and program at school audi­ Aud. Gen. George T. Gundry as the For the evening performance, admis­ creased imports of cheaply-made for­ Today, its economic value repre­ with an attendance of 8 members and torium, the date December 6. third- quarter returns to the counties sion will be the same, with an addi­ eign products, and finally Increased sents 14 1-2 per cent of the national 1 visitor. from weight tax revenues. tional charge of 10c for reserved Meeting was called to order by the unemployment of American labor. income. Payrolls total $6,300,000,000 Accompanying the vouchers was a seats. president. Singing of one verse of All in all. the farm organization —a staggering sum . Dividends are letter requesting the audlitor general reaffirmed a belief held by polticians one-tenth of that amount—$705,000,- America, followed by prayer, and the to withhold payment of returns to of both parties for a long time— 000t with interest payments at $642,- pledge of allegiance to the flag of the U. A. A few of the National Bul­ WUl Start At Highland, Dairy Farm fourteen counties—Branch, Chlpp. mainly - that Michigan farmers are a 000*000. Near Hastings, November IL wa, Emmet, Gogebic, Grand Trav­ hard-headed thrifty lot. traditionally One out of every four jobless has letins, Including the last one, were At 9:30. erse, Gratiot, Iron. Keweenaw,-Mack­ Former Nashville Resident Had Liv­ conservative when it comes to govern­ found work directly because of the read, and also some official communi­ inac, Marquette, Mecosta, Menomi­ ed In Pomona For Some cations. mental experiments. The Farm Bu­ recovery of the motor industry. Barry courtly Cow Testing associa­ Years. Several suggestions for entertain­ tion members in cooperation with nee, Oceana, and Wayne. reau federation, which meets Nov. 11 Today, it is the largest purchaser "These counties, with the exception and 12 at East Lansing. is expected of gasoline, rubber, steel, malleable ment were discussed, and it was de­ their tester, John Foster, are sponsor­ Mrs. John W. Offley, who formerly of Emmet, ” the letter explained, “ have to take a similar stand. Iron, mohair, lubricating oil plate cided to have another meeting Satur­ ing a county dairy tour on Thursday, lived a mile west of town where Mrs. day night, Nov. 6, held at the Zem­ Nov. 11, according to announcement been distributing the weight and gas glass and nickel and lead. tax funds received in accordance with Leonard Davis now resides, has pass­ Fann Costs Advance. taxes alone .the automobile and er building, which has been rented by by County Agent Foster. The tour ed away at Pomona. Calif., according Acts 7 and 8, P. A. 1934, improperly, The r opposition of the farm group motor truck make possible an in­ the club for a limited time. is routed to show the different types I to word received by Mrs. Lydia GarAt this meeting the club will serve of barns and equipment used by Bar­ based on an opinion from the attor­ I linger who is a sister-in-law of Mrs. to higher commodity prices, as indi­ come of one and a half billion dollars ney general's office. We hope to have friedcakes and hot coffee, and with ry county dairymen. cated by the Grange stand, has good each year. Methods of Offley, her death occurring October 17 each serving a ticket will be given on feeding will also be discussed at the a further opinion from the attorney backing of facts in a statement by at her home, 87 N. Hamilton Boule­ a quilt, filled with pure sheep's wool. various stops. The tour is routed to general permitting a partial release John B. Strange, state agricultural Installment Buying. vard, after being bedfast a year and of these funds pending a decision by commissioner. That the time has come when easy The quilt is on exhibit at the store show some of the high producing Her sister-in-law. In the case of unable to move. ' State-owned farms returned a pro­ credit in installment buying must be this week. Everybody is invited to cows found in Barry Co. Cow Test­ the supreme court Emmet, the county has refused to Mrs. David Fiory of Battle Creek. fit of f75.445.90 for the past fiscal liimted is the solemn conclusion come, and we assure you a good ing association work. make any distribution of these funds Iowa, has been there caring for her. year, as compared with $108,708.68 reached by financial experts. time. The tour will start at the High­ Other relatives in California, besides One new member was added to our lands Dairy farm near Hastings at to the cities and villages as required for the year previous. According to automobile dealers, the husband, are a niece and nephew, by the above mentioned acts." Here is Strange’s conclusion: financing companies will soon clamp club, making a membership of 61. 9:30 and from here swing to the Les­ The supreme court litigation to Mrs. Fred Reynolds of San Jose and •‘Failure of dairy products and live­ down on long-time contracts.. Down Watch for later announcement as ter Lake farm near Woodland. The Arthur Offley of Los Angeles. stock prices to advance along with payments must be substantial. Elgh- to a White Elephant sale. Bingo par­ Roy Fuller barns in Carlton town­ which the letter referred is an appeal Mrs. Laura Jane Offley passed production costs were important fac­ ten-month time will be ecouraged. ty, and Townsend home talent play. ship will be visited before noon. from the Dickinson circuit court re­ away at 12:45 in the afternoon of tors.” Early buyers of automobiles may The club is also putting on a member­ Those attending the toiir will eat pic­ quiring the county road commission Sunday, Oct 27, after a long period . The higher profit for 1936 is of par­ get "under the wire.” so to speak. ship drive which will be a contest be­ nic dinner together at the American to allot additional funds to the city of failing health. ticular interest in view of the state­ Finance companies, now watching tween the ladies and gentlemen, the Legion hall in Hastings, where hot of Iron Mountain under the so-called She was bom in Dark county, Horton weight tax law. ment by the agriculture depart­ the current adjustment of the stock losing side to furnish the entertain­ coffee will be served. With current returns, the counties Ohio, Dec. 22, 1857, and she and her ment's chief apiarist. Vesper E. market, are apparetly mindful of ment for the winners. Prof. J. G. Hayes of the Dairy De­ husband left Nashville in 1920 and re­ Mock, that bees have not produced their troubles during long depression Join with the club members and partment, M. S. C., will accompany have been vouchered $25,928,338 to sided in LaVerne for a year and a enough honey to meet their own win­ years. help make this country of ours a the tour and give a short talk on date this year, an all-time record — . high. These returns compare with half previous to locating at Pomona, ter needs, all because of the 1936 happier place to live in. Drinking And Accidents. dairy cattle ^feeding at noon. $24,237,7147 for the entire year of where they have since resided. Mrs. drouth which destroyed many stands Michigan's mounting automobile The afternoon trip will take the 1936, the previous high figure. The Offley was a member of the Church of of clover. death toll—already a matter of con­ group to the farms of Lloyd Gaskill ■only other payment to be made this the Brethren at LaVerne. cern to state officials—was given a and Marshall Pierce of Dowling. The Surviving, besides her husband sire year will be the fourth quarter of the Special Session. surprise interpretation in Detroit by last stop of the day will be at Lake Gov. Frank Murphy, back acme Lieut. Franklin M. Kreml, director of Kroelvro »l,0tt.T> Of I17.UI.2& Dto- Hills farm near Delton. Dairy far­ weight tax, always a relatively small two brothers, David Flory of Battle Creek, Iowa, and William Flory of sum. again after taking treatments at the Detroit accident prevention bu­ tributed In Barry Coun­ mers and their wives are invited to Barry county receives $18,738.12. Grand Ledge; and a sister, Mrs. Ida. White Sulphur Springs in Virginia, reau. enjoy this day's county Dairy tour ty. Price of Lansing, Mich. is expected to announce within the The temperance testimonial was with the association members. Funeral services were held at the EATON CO. TAX— Nashville has received $1,027.77 as next 30 to 60 days the date for the not an advertisement for Michigan’s HOW DIVIDED Todd and Reeves chapel, Pomona. forthcoming special session at Lans- automobile industry or for the legis­ Its share of the delinquent tax dis­ Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 2 laj. lature’s recent liberalizing of liquor tribution for the months of June, .Charlotte—$19,130.14. p. m., with the Rev. Edgar Rothrock July and August . ' The governor has indicated that he rules. It was an unexpected boost Grand Ledge—$9,246.20. officiating. Entombment was made George A. Clouse, Barry county’s wants a labor relations act for Mich­ for Detroit’s municipally operated Eaton Raipds city—$10,840.41. in the Pomona mausoleum. igan—one that would not restrict buses whose drivers, according to an treasurer, sent out a total of $17.­ Muriel Morgan, 5, Started Across Bellevue township — $7,652.05. M-14, Darted Back, And picketing of a plant to plant em­ interstate commerce commission of­ 481.25, with distribution as follows: Benton—$5,611.51. Garden Club Hallowe’en. Was Hit. Hastings $3,386.27; Nashville $1,­ ployees ficial. "are the most careful drivers Brookfield—$4,591.23. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser opened her 027.77; Middleville $564.16; Woodland A firm opponent to this principle in the world. Muriel Morgan. 5, Assyria, daugh­ Carmel—$5,165.14. home Friday evening to the Garden in industrial relations is William1 $64.65. Freeport $299.71; Assyria ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morgan, Chester—$5,101.27. club for its Hallowe'en party, Mrs. $523.24; Baltimore $515.20; Barry was struck by a car driven by C. J. Palmer of Flint, who has just resign­ NASHVILLE BOY Delta—$6,631.78. Percy Lehman, who was to have been ed as state senator in order to be­ ON YEAR BOOK STAFF $832.90; Carlton $197.50; Castleton Walkinshaw, Battle Creek, at 6 p. Eaton Rapids —$4,846.30. hostess, being ill. The ladles, mask$1,038.90; Hastings $357.92; Hopei m. Sunday on M-14, causing frac­ come a legislative lobbyist /for the Hamlin — $4.20863 ■ ed and in costume, played games ap­ Ned Boles, son of Frank Boies, who $384.25; Irving $1,892.97; Johnstown Michigan Oil Producers association cf tures of the left arm and leg and a Kalamo—$4,272.40. propriate to the occasion, in rooms Mt. Pleasant with offices tn Lansing. is a student at Albion college, is one $615.25; Maple Grove $568.91; Or­ possible skull fracture. The accident Oneida—$6,631.78. lighted with kerosene lamps and lan­ of the staff appointees for the 1938 angeville, $687.51; Prairieville $535.­ happened about 300 feet north of the Palmer favored outlawing of coercive Roxand — $6,057.88. terns and decorated with cats, witch­ Albionian, the Albion college year 78; Rutland $331.78; Tbornapple picketing and sitd6wn strikes. store, when the little girl started Sunfield—$5,994.11. es and the like. A Hallowe’en lunch Thus, success of Murphy’s plan for book, who has been assigned Sports. $1,174.62; Woodland $1,121.41; and across M-14 and then darted back, Vermontville-$5,611.51. was served in the dining room, where Yankee Springs $1,3360.55. a labor relations act depends in no when she was struck by the left fen­ Walton—$5,101.87. were jack-o’-lanterns, orange and Auction Sale. uncertain degree upon the person der with sufficient force to damage Windsor—$5,675.27. black streamers, silhouettes of cats, — Teachers of four township in who is to succeed Palmer. Political I am holding a public sale on Tues­ the fender and headlight. She was and the like, and the 16 present had observers point out that a 26.000 day. Nov. 9. commencing at 12:30, at Eaton county are forming a Hobby taken to Nichols hospital. Battle Evangelical Missionary Society. a very merry time. Democratic majority in Flint last the Frank Price farm. 1 mile north club. The Evangelical Woman’s Mission­ Creek. November became a 5,000 Republican and 3-4 mile west of Nashville, and; ary society will meet next Wednes­ Attention, Village Water Uaerm Attention, Hunters. majority last spring, following the offer a fine herd of 13 Jerseys, 3 day. Nov. 10. with Mabie Marshall. Grange Notice. Water bills for the quarter ending Come to Windover Lake Hotel. sitdown strikes. horses, 6 brood sows and 22 pigs, nice Good accommodations. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ This is the time for our Thank Of­ Oct. 31 are now due. For the con­ Good food. Like the Detroit municipal election lot of farm machinery, also some Th.' Heart of deer country in lower urday night Nov. 6, at 8:30 o'clock. fering. May we have a good attend­ venience of patrons, I will be at the this week, a special election Ln Gene­ household goods. Terms cash. Jack Michigan. Reasonable weekly rates. Refreshments — sandwiches and cof­ ance, aud express our gratitude for Consumers Power office every week L R. Per­ see county for selection of Palmer’s Jensen, Prop. Henry Flannery, auc­ Write for reservations. J. C. McDerby. kins. Lake, R. 3. Clare Co., Mich.— fee. There will be fun aplenty after so many blessings received through day until Nov. 16. successor could easily become a test tioneer: Ernest Gray, clerk —adv. our missionary endeavors. supper. A. O. Flook, Master. Clerk.—18-19c. adv. 17-18. By Gene Alkxmn, Jay Neuman Speaker For Brotherhood Weight Tax Returns Mailed To Counties Townsend Club Is Meeting Weekly Cow Testing Assn. Will Make Dairy Tour Delinquent Tax Money To Village Assyria Child Injured By Car Mrs. John W. Offley Dies In California �THX XAllHVBJUt XFWM. THI MDAY, »OV, 4, IMT! fr . lUryK-xxtOtort- THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNBta AND PUBUSKUta —-, TalapbooM: OOM. IT; BiAWct, IOS. -i AdwIMac B^i—itittrw: Amacteu Pr— Aim, N. T cay. Vinace OBoen . Pmldcnt—Amon E. Dull Clerk—J. Oat® McDerby. Trekeurer—MUdred G. Idler »-;• at—t- Nut TniAtee*—Jcaao Ceopbell. Freak Coley, * M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Bolen, Earl D. Olmatead. CaaUetoa Towanhlp. Bop.-J. Mearle Bcott Oerk--H. F. Remlnyton. .Treaa—Nelaon Brumm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 Of all the tblnge you wear, your contribution to philosophy. It took Thomas Jefferson several expression is the most important. weeks to reach Washington by stage The more we work the less we wor­ coach from his home in Virginia. He ry. Idlers often die young; they wor­ had time to ponder and think thru ry themselves to death. So be the problems of the nation. Now, we fly across the continent in twentythankful for work. four hours and often rush into action without much thought All’ of us who write can Bay with Often an executive makes his most Montaigne: ‘Tve gathered a bouquet of other men’s flowers, and nothing valuable contributions to his busi­ but the thread that binds them is ness not in the arena of action, but by the thoughts he generates while mine." he quietly strolls and meditates. I’ve read many books containing long winded formulas for making our The Man Who It was an ancient seer who said that lives count and leaving the world a lit­ Makes No criticizing another tle better for our having lived in it, Mistakes. man’s oration is a but I’ve never found anything that approached Mark Twain's suggestion. simple thing, but to make a better He wrote it in one sentence. "En­ one in its place is a task exceedingly deavor so to live that when you come difficult The galleries are full of critics. to die, even the undertaker will be They play no ball. They fight no sorry.” fights. They make no mistakes, be­ —o—— Children In A father learned yes- cause they attempt nothing. Down in the arena are the doers. Court. terday in Juvenile court that a definite meant They make many mistakes because they attempt many things. I would of causing a boy to steal is to tell him anything in order to avoid al­ venture to say that Edison, Bur­ lowing him the means of earning a bank, Ford, Marconi and the Wright Brothers probably made more mis­ small amount of spending money. This particular youngster was in­ takes than any other men who have terested in a young lady in his class lived. Ford forgot to put a reverse in the local high school and disliked gear In his first automobile. Ellison seeing other boys escort her to the once spent over two million dollars soda fountain or movie. Consequent­ on an invention which proved to be of ly, as he was forced to work at home little value. The gigantic creative without an allowance, he quickly experiments of these men in blazing took advantage of the first opportun­ new trails made mistakes inevitable. ity which presented itself to secure But who remembers the critics who money by an unscrupulous method.— laughed at them? The man who makes no mistakes By Juuge Malcolm Hatfield. lacks boldness and the spirit of ad­ ------ o venture. Hs la brake on the wheels Mental Do you remember bow as of progress. There are no thrills in Magnets, a boy you played with a his life. And there arc no monu­ magnet ? And do you re­ ments to his memory. — The Silver member how, like magic, it would Lining. draw to itself nails and needles and other pieces of steel, while bolding it Heating Flant This winter, unless over a piece of wood created no Hazards. all precedents are response? wrong, the nation's "Like attracts like” is not only the newspapers will carry hundreds of ac­ law of the magnet—it is also the law counts of dwelling fires caused by of the mind. Psychologists tell us heating plants. Some of these fires that we cannot store up thoughts of will be minor. Some with destroy the hate and draw to ourselves the love home in which they occur. Some will of our fellows. We cannot think dis­ take lives. Practically all of them ease and be healthy. We cannot will be unnnccessarv. think defeat and win victories. As fall draws to an end, the day To make our minds magnets for comes closer when your heating the best in life we must fill them plant will be used at maximum capac­ with constructive, hopeful, optimistic, ity. A few simple precautions will harmonious, courageous, confident pUminate most hazards. Furnaces thoughts. To win friends we must and stoves should be cleaned out and' be friendly. To win loyalty we malt inspected for rusted, worn, or broken be loyal. To become successful we parts. Smoke pipes are a danger must think success. spot and should be replaced if badly We create our own mental magnet rusted or perforated. If the old —we get back in the long run what smoke pipe is found serviceable, it We give, we attract those things to should be cleaned thoroughly. which we are attuned. It is up to us. Many a fire has been caused by a —The Silver Lining. smoke pipe or some other intensely ------ o— heated part of a heating plant being Stop Every- Someone has suggested too near burnable material, such as thing. that we ought to stop a celling or partition. Radiated heat all automobiles, buses, will eventually char wood and lead to trains, tracks, planes, telephones, ignition. Protect such places with radios, telegraphs and machinery for sheet asbestos and metal with air ten minutes and give people an op­ space insulation. Chimneys should also be annually portunity to be still and think about inspected, and cleaned: broken or the meaning of life. We can't stop the universe, but we cracked fire brick and mortar replac­ do have the power to stop ourselves ed. Unused chimney openings should now and then. We can stop rushing be sealed with brick or tight fitting and take time out for a period of metal stops. Never "force” your heating plant mental quiet We can get out in a boat on a calm lake and fish and for­ This is a frequent cause of fire. If your plant presents a problem get all about payrolls, orders, letters, bills, clicking typewriters and the beyond your understanding, call an whirl of business. We can lie under expert repairman and follow his ad­ a tree and look up at the clouds and vice. Then you will know that your recapture the vision and idealism of home won't be listed as one of those youth. We can cliiab a hill or a destroyed by heating plant fires dur­ mountain and feel the wind blowing ing the 1937-38 winter. away our cares and worries. Henry Thoreau, who lived a rich Hfe in his little >28 but at Waldon Pond was a master of the art of livlug quietly And deeply- He would watch for hours a battle of ants struggling on a chip; he would stand 'or half a day studying the leaves or plants at his feet He wondered why anyone should want to go to Europe when he did not know the world within a mile's radius of his home. Emerson, friend of Toreau, slowly dipped his hedge, wandered around Waldon Pond thinking, refusing to put words on paper until he had thought ail around his subject. These two men. who took time to think. gr.vc the world America's greatest Sunday marked the opening of the res­ tored Rheims Cathedral, the world-famous monu­ ment to the ruthlessness and sense­ less destructiveness of mod tin war. For 19 years the shattered shell of the cathedral, one of the oldest and moat beautiful in Europe, has under­ gone a gradual restoration,, but nev­ er again will it house ths priceless relics of Gothic art destroyed by fire and bombardments. Rheinu. Cathedral was under constructicn, as were many mediaeval churches, for three centuries—started in the thirteenth and finished tn the sixteenth. Thirty-six kings cf Repairing War’s Havoc. France were crowned before its altar. It was regarded as on-- of the.fore­ most examples of Gothic architecture *r.d the French had lavished at it their finest skill tn tapestries, stained glass, carving and statuary. On September 4, 1914, the first German shell struck the cathedral during a bombardment A few days later _____________________ the French were forced to re­ treat* and the Germans set up a field hospital in the church, spreading straw over the floor. Soon the Ude of batUe changed and the French recaptured Rheims, continuing the use of the cathedral as a hospital. During a heavy bombardment on September 14 the straw caught fire and much of the interior of the struc­ ture was burned. The roof caved in, the carved woodwork was reduced to ashes, statues were broken, bells fell from the towers and stained glass windows were shattered. When November, 1918, came and the gunfire ceased, the work of resto­ ration was financed largely by the younger John D. Rockefeller. Mod­ ern artisans, aided by modern con­ struction methods, did what they could to preserve as much as remain­ ed, of the Gothic masterpiece. The work has gone on for 19 years, and last Sunday the first cathedral cere­ mony since war days was celebrated. Men have always revered the mon­ uments of the past and have done what they could to preserve them. Then comes a war and the most pre­ cious things that remain to us out of the past are blowm to bits. It was so in 1914. It is so today in Spain, where works of architecture and irrcplacabie art museums are being wrecked. It is so today also in China, where a civic center only a few years old suffered the same fate at hoary Chinese temples from Japanese bombs. War is madness. It is civilization's suicide. Yet we are still, groping for a substitute. — Adrian Dally Tele­ gram, Oct 22. ....................... •• Y. M. C. A. Item* "Week of Prayer’ for all YMCA's the world around is Nov. 14-20. The theme this year is "Looking to Jesus" for light and life. Delton Hi-Y celebrated Hallowe'en with a game supper at Camp Barry last Saturday night. Hastings and Delton plan an inter-group meeting November 11. Nearly 100 enjoyed the potluck par­ ty and George Campbell's program at Grand Ledge last Wednesday ev­ ening. Mr. Campbell sang with high school assemblies on Tuesday and Wednesday in Eaton Rapids, Potter­ ville. Nashville, Middleville, Hastings, Woodland and Sunfield, with more tfian 1800 participating. He will lead the singing in Battle Creek during the Older Boys’ Conference Nov. 26­ 27-28. A truly educated person has been described as "one who sees the rela­ tionship between the issues at stake in their own community and world Issues.” A letter from a 1937 boy camper makes 1988 season seem a success— "Dad, I have two boys already lined up for camp next summer." Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive ex­ aminations as follows: Engineering draftsmen, various grades (for work on ships), $1,620 to $2,600 a year. Optional branches are: Ship piping, marine engines and boil­ ers, electrical (ship), and hulls. Purchasing officer, $3,200 a year; assistant purchasing officer, $2,600 a year; junior purchasing officer. $2,­ 000 a year; Procurement Division, Treasury Dept Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or Hiding One's "God is not separate second class, or from the United Talents In from the wisdom ■ He States Civil Service commission, at The Earth. bestows. The talents Washington, D. C. He gives we«must im­ —Dr. J. W. Toan, former resident prove," write Mary Baker Eddy in the Christian Science textbook. "Sci­ of Portland, died of a heart attack ence and Health with Key to the while walking acros the campus of Scriptures" (p. 6). All are more or M. S. C. toward the football stadium. less familiar with Christ Jesus’ par­ He received his medical degree from able of the talents which a man divid­ the Detroit College of Medicine, and ed among those of his household, for practiced in various parts of the their individual management Two state. He became very well known of them used these talents wisely, for his work at the state tuberculosis and, when asked for a reckoning, re­ sanitarium at Howell, with which he ported that the amount entrusted to was connected at the time of his them had been doubled. The third death, after a personal experience one was apparently devoid of any with the disease augmented his in­ sense of responsibility in the matter, terest in it called his master a hard man, who was reaping where he had not sown, ness, or force, that which is not and said (Matthew 25:25), "I was rightfully his? All these uses of afraid, and went and hid thy talent one's talents are reprehensible, and positively irreconcilable with a Chris­ in the earth.” The explanation of this parable and tian life. its aplpication to human affairs is Does anyone seek healing of Illobvious and simple. We are all in health through Christian Science for possession of God-given talents. Do the sole purpose of getting all possi­ we bury them in the earth, or, in ble material and selfish pleasure out other words, make use of our divine­ of life? This, too, constitutes bury­ ly bestowed’ abilities only sparingly, ing one's talent in the earth. Pure or perhaps for unworthy purposes? motives and deeds alone are worthy of Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer and the divine blessing. These are requi­ Founder of Christian Science, makes site for quick, satisfying, and lasting is consistently clear in her writings results in the practice of Christian that it is obligatory upon mankind to Science, for divine healing is based improve the spiritual talents which upon the truth about God and man. God gives, to develop them, to use Truth Trees humanity from bondage them in His honor and to Hiz glory, to wrong beliefs, and brings into evi­ and in accordance with divinely be­ dence the liberty of the children of stowed wisdom. God. "Brethren, ye have been call­ Someone may argue: “But I have ed unto liberty; only use not liberty no special talent, and very little to for an occasion to the flesh," is the live on. My life* is strangely barren, Apostle Paul's warning to the Gala­ and void of ability to do or to give." tians. The truth is that, since Cod's gifts to In order to establish one's faithful­ His spiritual creation are impartially ness in the use of God's rich gifts ac­ distributed to all, no one is excluded cording to His intent, it is well to from receiving his share, nor relieved test one's progress in daily firing. of the obligation to use these bless­ The demands of Life, Truth, and Love ings rightly. And those who unhap­ are unyielding. Consecration to God, pily consider themselves less favored, good, alone satisfies the human heart need only take stock of the situation Unselfed love, expressed in compas­ as it really exists. In this connec­ sionate helpfulness, wins the divine tion the study of the Christian Sci­ blessing which releases one from the ence textbook is of inestimable as­ discontent of personal shortcomings. sistance. inasmuch as it reveals, on a Mrs. Eddy closes one of her treat­ Scriptural basis, God's goodness, ises with the following thought-pro­ love anu justice toward al! His chil­ voking statement, and searching questions (Miscellaneous Writings, p. dren. In "The First Church of Christ, 238): "The good done, and the love Scientist, and Miscellany” (p. 195) that foresees more to do, stimulate Mrs. Eddy writes, "To do good to afi philanthropy and are an ever-present because we love all, and to use in reward. Let one's life answer well God’s sendee the one talent that we these questions, and it already hath a all have, is our only means of adding benediction: Have you renounced to that talent and the best way to seif ? Are you faithful ? Do you sllence a deep discontent with our love?"—Christian Science Monitor. shortcomings." Are we concerned only witn ourselves and our personal NAftHVIIXE MARKETS comforts? Then we cannot be con­ Following are prices tn Nashville tent. Materiality and selfish Inter­ markets on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at ests do not satisfy, since the true the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ man reflects God. and Is spiritual. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Does our love for God and mankind mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations arc chang­ seem shallow and indifferent? Or do ed carefully each week and are au­ we believe love to be personal adora­ thentic. Wheat_________________ '------ 84c tion and pray that thia may come to Beans ------- ------------ —------ - $2.30 us by divine bestowal ? Such a pray­ Oats -------------------------------- 30c er indicates a misunderstanding of Middlings (sell.)___________ 8130 God and of love. Bran (sell.) .... - ......... 8130 Eggs Me Does or.e perhaps use his talents in Leghorn springers -----14c an unworthy cause, hoping to find Leghorn hens _____________— 12c contentment in an easy way to make Heavy springers ------- —— 16-lfic a living, taking possibly by cleverHeavy bens ______________ 12-18c Lansing News Letter | 1 Court House News | L PUBLIC ACTS OF 17 TO BE HUGE BOOKS Laws cost money; the more a leg­ islature passes, the greater the cost to print the volumes of Public Acts at the end of each seas)on. There are indications that copies of the 1937 Public Acts may break sev­ eral records. Each of the 13,500 vol­ umes will contain approximately 1,­ 000 pages, almost twice the size of the Public Acta of 1935. The 1937 book will Include the four statutes passed at the special session of the legislature which followed the regu­ lar session Immediately. . Paper for the 1935 volumes cost the state $2,439; printing and binding came to $9,995. The books for years have sold within Michigan for $1.50, postage paid. According to Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, the size of the 1937 volume may involve an in­ crease in the customary price because of the greater costs of paper, binding and postage. The books will be available about December 1. MArrlA«u IlrlMllA C. O. Maaou NAAhvlUe--------------- 48 Mary E. Neabet, Nashville------ -- 87 Keith C. Mead, Northville------------ 18 Fern O. Oaks, Nashville----------- -- 22 Probate Oort. Est. Frederick J. Lapley. Ordf allowing claims entered. . Eat. Rozern Emery. Order for ■hear­ ing claims entered. Est. Margrete Vaitntlne. ReUase of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ dian issued, estate enrolled. Est Adda Munger. Bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed. Est. Lewis H. Edger. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued order limiting settlement en­ tered, 'petition for hearing claims fil­ ed. notice to creditors issued. Est. Treva E. Kinslow, et aL An­ nual account filed. Est. Almira Sawyer. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est Clara Louise Griswold. Waiver of notice filed, order allowing ac­ count entered, discharge of admr. is­ EXTENSION WORK sued, estate enrolled. PROTECTS HEALTH Est. Arthur J. Shclp. Annual ac­ Better methods of feeding families count filed. Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Waiver aand better usage of Michigan grown foods are results counted in thou­ of notice filed, order appointing admrx. entered, bond of admrx. filed, sands of farm homes in the state as a result of home economics extension leters of administration entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice work in the past year. As a new year starts with addi­ to creditors issued. Est Wm. H. Olney. Proof of will tional rural women enrolled in exten­ sion projects for communities, a sum­ filed declination of trust filed, order mary of last year’s results in food admitting will entered. Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Order ap­ facta alone indicates the scope of the pointing admrx. entered. work. Est. George Dull. Affidavit of post­ More than 3,500 women report that they now know betcr vegetable ing filed, report of sale filed. Est. Margaret Williams. Testi­ cookery methods. Men often frown upon salads. Yet Michigan vegeta­ mony of freeholders filed, license to bles and fruits can supply many com­ sell issued. Est. Norma Freahney Juppstrum, binations for salads that help protect health. In this part of the campaign et al. Annual account filed. Est Anna Ritzman. Waiver of not­ the summary shows 1,616 families have learned to like raw foods. Car­ ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ rot sticks, caabbage, apples and to­ tered. EsL Helen E. Smith. Petition for matoes are the favorites. Even that scoffed at vegetable, admr. filed. EsL A. E. Kenaston. Annual and spinach, was included in one lesson. An uncovered kettleful was cooked final account filed. Est. Hannah P. Kemerling. Order for a short time without water other than the drops that cling after wash­ slowing claims entered, ftnaa account filed, order assigning residue entered, ing. The proof of this lesson was in the attractive green color and in the discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. tenderness. Est Martha Dickinson. Inventory Undernourished children or groups without good health often can blame filed. improper food selection rather than Est Ellen H. McMurray. Warrant lack of sufficient quantity of food. and inventory filed. Est Paul Richards. Bond of guar­ Better use of Michigan grown foods including fruits, vegetables, milk and dian filed, letters of guardianship issued. meat, can add to better health. Est Christina J. Brandstetter. An­ t Roberta Hershey, nutritionist at M, S. C., which is the center of the nual account filed. state-federal extension work in the । EsL Anna Ritzman. Bond of admr. state, advocates the use of Michigan filed, letters of administration issued, grown foods. Variety leads to good order limiting settlement entered, pe­ appetites, she says. Another reason tition for bearing claims filed, notice Is that most farm families in this to creditors issued, inventory’filed. state can grow nearly all foods ne­ Est Lewis C. Belson. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication filed. cessary for a well balanced diet Est. Susan Wickwire. Petition for STARRETT SAYS JOB admr. filed. CENSUS CHECK UNDER WAY Est. Elsie A. Lester. Inventory Upon orders from Washington, pre­ filed. Est. Sarah Jane and George Nor­ paration for an inventory of the ac­ tive files of the National Reemploy­ wood. Releases of guardian filed, dis­ ment Service in Michigan was begun charge of guardian issued, estate en­ by Major Howard Starret state re­ rolled. Est. Sylvester Overamith. Petition employment director, as the first move of his service in cooperation for license to sell filed, order for pub­ lication entered. with the federal unemployment cen­ Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Inven­ sus which will be taken November 16 tory filed. to 20 by the Post Office Department Est. Fred E. Brunner. Petition for The unemployment registration forms will be distributed by mail reappraisal of real estate filed, order authorizing reappraisal filed, testi­ carriers to be filled out by the unem­ ployed and mailed to the post office, mony filed. Starret said. The NRS has been called upon to provide two additional checks upon this registration, as follows. 1. The NRS has been requested to conduct a regular inventory of the active file one week before the sched­ uled mail unemployment census, that is, as of Novmber 10. 2. The NRS offices will be called upon to furnish cards containing brief information concerning each appli­ cant actively seeking work; such as name, address ad age. The post of­ fices will use this information as sub­ mitted by the NRS offices to check the completeness of the registrations received, Starrt said. During the six weeks following this unemployment census a house to house canvass will be conducted in aelected typical communities through­ out the country to check the accur­ acy of the voluntary registrations. —The remaining unliquidated as­ sets of the trust fund at the Olivet State Bank were sold at auction at the bank. The total bids amoutned to $1,895.00, and this was added to the cash in the trust fund. The liquida­ tion of the trust fund totaled 812,­ 436.77, which permits the bank to pay a final dividend of 20 1-10 per cent. News liners bring pr< Warranty Deeds. James M. Pattison et ux to Arthur W. Wheating et ux, lot 618, Hastings city. John A. Martin and wife to Grace Gates, 80a sec. 21, Castleton Twp. Eva Mott to Samuel J. Dudley, 40a sec. 11, Barry Twp. Orlie B. Miller et ux to Clarence Martz et ux, IWa sec. 3, Hastings Twp. Mae Potter to John A. Skinner and wife, 80a sec. 9, Hastings Twp. Howard J. Cooper and wife to Ar­ thur J. Young, par., sec. 36 Prairie­ ville Twp. William E .Tyrell and wife to W. A. Gavit and wifw, 12a sec. 7, Wood­ land Twp.' Farmers and Merchants Bank to the Nashville State Bank of Nash­ ville, 21a sec. 3o Castleton Twp. Floyd B. Pattison and wife to Jas. M. Pattison, lot 618, Hastings city. Lois V. Standley to Charles E. Willison and wife, lots 9 and 10, Standley s First Add., to Fine Lake Park, Johnstown Twp. Charles Lemuel Dibble, Admr. EsL Evelyn Dibble, dee'et, to Drusilla Powell, lot 3. blk. 3, Lincoln Park Add., Hastings city. Qt»H Ctaim DreR Mabel Althouse. et al, to Hasel Cronk, 80a sec. 28 and 40a sec. 23 Hastings Twp. * 4 �tbubbdat. Legal Notice*. SCHOOL NEWS Mort<i<e Sak. Come And Get It. Default having been made 'in the Folks, you will let the cuance of a conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ lifetime slip by if you fan to attend cuted April 2. 1920. by Preston K. the production. 'Once in a Lifetime," „ Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband to be presented by the seniors at the and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and high school auditorium Nov. 12. - Rmma S. Kennedy, recorded tn the This play will hold the attention of office cf the Register of Deeds of Bar­ everyone,, ftom little Jimmy and ry County, Michigan, on April 6. 1930, grandfather James, and will well be In Liber 54 of Mortgages, on Page worth your time, attention, and mon­ 248, on which mortgage there is ey. The admission will be ten cents claimed to be due on the date of this for the grades, fifteen for the high notice for principal the sum of Four- school, and twenty-five for adults. I teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) Fdr those who failed to read our Dollars, interest In the sum of One notices in the foregoing issues, we Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 again list the cast: ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year Konrad, a gypsy lad adopted by Am­ erican folks—Bill Hecker. 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 (122.28) Dollars, and fire insurance premium Mrs. Ross, foster mother of Konrad— in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Arlene Marshall. Dollars, together with an attorney fee Mr. Roas, kindly foster father of Kon­ rad—Darwin McClelland. of Thirty-five and No-100 ($85.00) Dollars as provided for in said mort­ Dinsmore promising author—Nelson gage, making a total of One Thous­ Rasey. and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and Laurie York, niece of Mrs. Ross— 78rl00 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit Gladys Eddy. or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ Rodney, an amusing village half-wit ing been instituted to recover the Robert Flannery. moneys secured by said mortgage, or Stella, a good-hearted ignorant ser­ any part thereof, whereby the power vant—Joyce Jones. of sale contained in said mortgage The Daya, mother of the gypsy girls has become operative, —Marian Kraft. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ The Daro, father of the gypsy girls— en that by virtue of the power of sale Robert Beattie. Zara, a ebautiful young gypsy girl contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ —Elaine Thompson. ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ Carmens, sister of Zara—Mary Ful­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ler. ed therein at public auction to the Katrinka, sister of Zara — Virginia highest bidder, at the north front Cole. door of the Court House (that being Stan, jealous lover of Zara — Victor the place of holding Circuit Court in Higdon. —Marian Kraft. and for said County) in the City of Hastings, Barry County Michigan, on First And Second B Grades. the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 With our nature study we have o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the been studying about toads. One of amount due on said mortgage with the children brought a seed ball from interest, taxes, Insurance, and all le­ a sycamore tree, and we planted gal costs. some of the seeds. The premises described in said We are going to start a new pro­ mortgage to be sold at said sale are ject this week. We haven't decided in the Township of Assyria. Barry for-sure which country we will take. County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: Third Grade. The West one-half (H) of the We have some salamanders. They Southeast quarter (%) of Section eat fish food. Salamanders are nice. twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) We are studying about how people North. Range Seven (7) West, ex­ help us and bow people travel cepting one (1) acre of land on the We‘had a party. We had popcorn, East side which is used for school candy and apples. We also had a purposes. play. Our mothers came to our par­ Dated: October 2 1937. ty.—Melva Garvey. Maxwell B. Allen, Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, Fourth Grade. deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ We are writing some stories about nedy, Mortgagees. Indians. We are reading about the By Allen A North, their attorneys. ways Indians travel and how we Business address: travel. We are reading about the 1408 Central National Tower. ways Indians made clothing and bow Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) we make clothing today. We are finding out about the crops the In­ dians raised and the crops we raise. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate We are going to make scrap books of these stories. Court for the County of Barry. We chose new captains for German At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ bat ball. Ruth Spaulding and Shirley ings in said county, on the 13th day Wagar are our new captains.—Mary Jane Andrews. of October, A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, • Sixth Or^te. Judge of Probate. The sixth grade had a Hallowe en In the*matter of the estate of party at school Last Wednesday af­ Almira Sawyer, Deceased. Nellie L. Sprouse having filed in ternoon. We enjoyed it very much. said court her petition praying that We had a program . It was quite Our mothers came too.— the administration of said estate be good. granted to Charles C. Higdon or to Elaine Scott. some other suitable person. Camp Fire Giris. It is ordered, that the 12th day of The Camp Fire Girls had their Hal­ November, A. D. 1937 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aald probate of­ lowe'en party at Louise Showalter's We played games. For re­ fice be and is hereby appointed for home. freshments we had popcorn balls, hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public candy, apnles and cider. Mrs. Sho­ notice thereof be given by publication walter furnished the refreshments.— of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Elaine Scote. cessive weeks previous to said day of Seventh Annual Ag-He Fair. hearing, in The Nashville News, a Exhibits will be open Thursday, newspaper printed anl circulated in Nov. 11, at the hours of 1:00 p. m. said county. to 5.00 p .m. and all day on Friday, Stuart Clement, Nov. 12. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Anyone may enter one or more ex­ Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 16-18 hibits. There will be no entry fee. Exhibits should be in place by noon Thursday. Nov. 11. Articles may not Notice oT Creditors. be entered in more than one class. State of Michigan, the Probate Exhibits will be placed Thursday Court for the County of Barry. afternoon by an out of town judge. In the matter of the estate of Ribbons will be awarded for first and Susan Wickwire, Deceased. Winners will be an­ Notice is hereby given that four second place. nounced and awards will be given months from the 23rd day of Octo­ ber, A. D. 1937, have been allowed during the time between acts of the for creditors to present their claims play. "Once in a lifetime," Friday against said deceased to Baid court evening. List of exhibits: Corn. for examination and adjustment and White Cap—$1.00; 59c; donated by that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to Earl Olmstead, Nashville elevator. White corn—2 prs. gloves, Charles said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, Dahlhouser, men's furnishings. Picket's Yellow Dent—$1.00; 50c; on or before the 23rd day of Febru­ ary, A. D. 1938, and that said claims W. D. Wallace, BupL school. Golden Glow—2 prs. gloves, Chas. will be beard by Baid court on Thurs­ Dahlhouser. day. the 24th day of February, A. D. Popcorn—50c; L G. Cole, dairy and 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. grocery. Dated, October 28, A. D. 1937. Other corn—Thermos jug; Vern J. Stuart Clement, Bera, hardware and electrical appli­ 17-19 Judge of Probate. ances. Vwrosy *Mi Bill Caaacnoe. Phillips 66 gas and oil. Katahdln—3 gals. fa*. Ralpu With­ erbee, Ford agent. Sinclair Service station. Other potatoes — Coihpkte oil change, Forrest Babcock, Btau*srJ Oil station. Small Grains. Oat*—3 lbs. butter. Farmer* Co­ Op. Creamery. Wheat—1. Red, 3 lb. pall lard. White Bro*, meat market. White, •1 box candy, Charles Diamante, fruit and confectionery store. Barley—Rosen, 50c, W. J. Llebhauacr, lumber yard. Common, 50c, Elmer Greenfield, station agent. Rye—Spartan. 2 lbs. Quaker cof­ fee, Menno Wenger, meat and grocer­ ies. Beans—Robust. 2 lbs. butter. Co­ Op. Creamery, fiommon white, 50c, C. A. Lenta, Lentz Table factory. Light red kidney, 50c. C. A. Lentz. Dark red kidney. 50c. C. A. Lentz. Cranberry, 50c, Lentz Table Co. Lima, 50c, Theo Bera, cream station. String beans. 50c, Burdick's lunch room. Forage Crops Seed. Alfalfa, 50c, Geo. VunDeventer. au­ to accessories. Red clover, 50c, Beedle Bros. 5c, 10c to $1.00 Store. Sweet clover, 50c in trade, Frank Caley, grocery store. Mammoth clover, 50c, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. June clov­ er. 50c, Liebhauser's lumber yard. Alslke. 3 gals, gas, Dorr Webb, HiSpeed station. Timothy, 2 gals, gas, Dorr Webb, Hi-Speed station. Sudan grass, 50c in trade. John Wheeler, meats and groceries. Vegetables. Beets—Red, 50c, Lester Wilson, Bob-Son egg farm. Stock. 50c, Les­ ter Wilson. Bob-Son egg farm. Su­ gar, 1 sack buckwheat flour, Farm Whitcomb, D-X station. Carrot*—1 shampoo, John Purchis, barber shop. Cabbage — Gloria. 50c. Frank Boles. City National bank. Danish bald bead, 50c, Len W. Felghner. newspaper broker. Flat, 50c, Frank Boies, City National bank. Cauliflower, 50c, Frank Boies, City National bank. Celery— 1 years subscription to Nashville News, W. St. C. Gloster, publisher. Turnips—Table, 25c*. Arthur Kays. Rutabaga, 25c, Wm. Carmichael. Chinese cabbage. Pumpkins—Stock. Pie. Citrons. Squash—Hubbards; Crooked neck yellow Hubbard; Table Queen; Deli­ cious; Banana. Onions—White; YeUow; Sweet. Gourds. Apples—Spy. 50c, Dr. Moorlag. optometrist. Baldwin*. 5 gals, gas, Voyle Varney, Sinclair truck. Snow, 50c, Frank Boies, City National bank. King, 50c, Frank Boies, City Nation­ al bank, ’wealthy. 1 shampoo, Rob­ ert Smith, barber shop. Russets, 50c. Len W. Feighner, newspaper broker. Jonathans. 50c, Dr. Moorlag. optomet­ rist Others. 5 gals, gas, H. B. McIntyre. Mac's oil station. Wolf R‘ver 1 haircut. John Purchis, barber shop. Nuts—Walnuts, 1 haircut, Robert Smith, barber shop. Butternuts, 50c, Dr. W. A. Vance. Hickory nuts. 50c, Dr. W. A. Vance. Beechnuts. 50c, Mr*. C. A. Biggs, Oakshade green­ house. Home Economic* Division. Class I Handiwork. Quilts—Pie and cake carrier, C. L. Glasgow Estate, hardware. Quilt tops—$2.00 Permanent, Dor­ othea Green. Dot's Beauty Shop. Bedspreads — Permanent, Idabelle Graham. Ruga—Hooked, Plate glass mirror, Hess A son. Crocheted, $1.00 clean­ ing, John S. Greene. Embroidery, cut out work, and ap­ plique—Luncheon sets. Bottle of hand lotion. Menerey’s drug store. . illow cases, 25c, Miss McCauley. Dresser scarfs, 25c, Miss Will. Van­ ity sets, 25c. Mr*. Fisher. Yarn work, 25c, Miss Cogswell. Wall hangings, 25c, Miss Caley. Crocheting—Edging, One pair of heels, Tarbell's Shoe Repair shop. Whole piece*. 25c, Mis* Zemke. Knitting — Crocheted vanity set. Miss Petrasek. Tatting—Edging. 25c, Mis* Isherwood. Whole pieces, 25c, Miss Shelden. Close II Baked Goods. Cakes—Light, 50c, Dr. Lofdahl. Dark, 50c, Mary White. Pies- -One crust, 25c. Dr. Morris. Two crust 25c, Dr. Morris. Bread, 25c, Dr. Morris. Rolls and buns, 25c, Dr. Morris. Cookies— 25c, Hamilton's second band store. Doughnuts—25c, Miss Zemke. Clam HI Canned Goods. Vegetables—Table cloth. Fred Bak- Potatoes. Fruit—50c in trade, Von W. Fur—-Someone entered the office of the White Rural—10 lbs. sugar, Ray niss. Tbomspon, grocery. superintendent of the Freeport Jellies—Prize by Home Ec. L school and took a metal box contain­ Russet Rural—10 lbs. sugar, Wm. Meats — 25c, Hamilton's second ing $60.00, $35.00 of it senior and Thomas, Mgr. Food Center. hand store. ■freshman money earned by rlssaea. Russet Burbank—$1.00 cleaning; and $55.00 to have been sent for John S. Greene. The NHS football squad will make Green Mountain—3 gals. Sol their last appearance on the local Lookkeeping equipment. wov. 4. i*n gridiron thia seaaoa when they mset Vcrmontville here Friday Nov. 5. The 1937 season will cla*e Nov. 11th And let the peace of God rule in with the “Tiger*" engaging in com­ bat with the Resurrection . High ! your hearts, to the which also ye are called in one body. Col. 3.15. School at T-Brining Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kalamo were visitors at the Glenn Earl WoocHiory home Sunday. . By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vansickle of. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Klopfenstein Lansing spent Tuesday and Wednes­ were at Sturgis after apples one day day with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Har­ last week. rington and family. Miss Etta Schneider, Mr*. Will Mr. and Mrs. Loyal English of Lan­ Veits, Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Rose sing spent Saturday night and Sun­ Eckardt were at Grand Rapids Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bo*tat ter. day. Mrs. Ben Bostatter is on the sick Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler and Mr. list. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were Sunday Miss June Gross visited her grand­ dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and mother, Mrs. Olive Gross. Thursday Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Nashville. and Friday. Loren Gerlinger of South Sunfield Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis of Detroit was cabling on his relatives here were guests of Mrs. Millie Flury on Thursday. He and three other young Saturday. men left for California Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington vis­ driving through cars from Detroit. ited Mrs. Arthur Webb and little son They Intend to be gone this winter. Robert Lynn at Pennock hospital Geo. Schneider and daughter Etta, Saturday evening. Mother and son Mrs. Wifi Velte, Mrs. Victor Eckardt are doing nicely. . and Ben Schneider attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ eral of Mrs. O. Y. Schneider of Pe­ son spent part of last week with Mr. toskey Saturday. Rev. Oscar Schnel- and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mrs. ned. brother of George and Ben. was Letha Adkins. a former Woodbury young man. We Miss Opal Webb and. Marguerite extend our sympathy. Mills of Lansing, Alex Edgerton of Mias blga Eckardt entertained her Battle Creek, Ralph Cramer of So­ brother, F. J. Eckardt, over the week noma and Arthur Webb of Nashville en. Robert, his son was with her were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday for dinner. Chas. Harrington and family Sunday. Mrs. Cora Leffler entertained her Letha Adkins spent the fore part of granddaughter, Joan Leffler of Wood­ last week in Jackson. land, the latter part of the week. She also visited Phyllis and Marilyn North Kalamo By June Crousser Eckardt on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner Ben Griffith and Walter Hydon and son Oscar and family of Middle­ spent the week end at Bannister. ville came to see Mrs. Anna Eckardt Mrs.* Rockwell and Ruth were at Sunday. Mrs. Eckardt is a little bet­ Traverse City from Wednesday until ter at this writing. Sunday to see the former’s mother, Rev. G. E. Klopfenstein gave some Mrs. Mary Yank. Mrs. Yank fell and Of the highlights of bls trip to Chi­ broke her hip a few weeks ago. cago last Sunday evening. All was Mr. and Mrs. John Wakeley and very interesting. family of Holt and Mr. and Mr*. Er­ Hoffman. formerly of here. k»t hi* hand in a corn busker. We surely extend sympathy to him and his famUy. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek was a Friday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brockway of Detroit and Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Mr*. Edna Jones were callers Sunday of the Laurel Mar­ shall family. Mis* Marjorie Pilgrim of Abaarake, Montana, is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Martha Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday aftemonn callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ ria and Mr and Mrs. Will Guy were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and Mr*. Aaron Treece'Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Will HawbUtz called Sunday afternoon at the Harve Mar­ shall home. nest Morris and family of Grand Ledge enjoyed a wild game supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O>R. Stults Sunday evening. The North Kalamo school is enjoy­ ing it* music class each week. The music teacher comes each Monday afternoon. She teaches in several school*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ence attended Rally Day services at the Evangelical church Sunday, also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Some of the mothers of North Kal­ amo children met at the school house Friday afternoon to talk with the teacher and Miss Smith, our school nurse, about preparing to serve hot lunches at school. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. (Last week's letter.) Mrs. Henry Bidelman was called to Kalamazoo Sunday by the serious ill­ ness of her mother, Mrs. Saddler. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fos­ sett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond, dau­ ghter, husband and children of Bat­ tle Creek have been spending the past week at their home here. Barnes and Mason Districts ■y Mr*. Lm 8. Mix Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and their guest from Kansas spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard, and Sunday attended a Swift family reunion. Twenty-seven relatives of Carl Marten were their guests Sunday, with a potluck dinner at noon. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Kroger and children and mother, Mrs. Tubbs, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason are vis­ iting relatives in Tennessee? Mesdames Fred Jordan and Lena Mix will attend the leaders’ meeting WEST MAPLE GROVE. Thursday of the county Extension By Mrs. Vern HawbUtz. work at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wakeham The Dorcas society will meet on and Mr. Clack of Battle Creek were Thursday, Nov. 11, for dinner with Sunday evening callers at Lena Mix's. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades. Every­ Mrs. Ira Gam was home over dhe one plan to go. week end. Word was received that Glenn Dayton Corners Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas of Lans­ ing and Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeMerreU of Schoolcraft spent the week end wee^ before last with their fath­ er, Wm. Baas, who plans to spend the winter with them. Wm. Baas spent the week end with his son and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Victor Baas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William had dinner Sunday with mim Marguerite Hynes of Lansing. Wm. Baas expects to go to School­ craft this week to stay with his daughter, Mrs. Roger DeMerrell, and Mr. DeMerrell, and later on to Lans­ ing to be with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Baas. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pennington and Mr. and Mi*. Bert Long were Free­ port visitors Sunday. BRANCH DISTRICT. —Olivet has purchased a new deep well turbine pump from the Peerless Pump Co., Ft. Wayne for one of its wells, at a coat of $954. It has a ca­ pacity of 290 gallons per minute, and has a head that can be removed so a belt may be attached and the power supplied by a gasoline engine or trac­ tor in case of interruption of the electric current at any time. TELEPHONE SERVICE HAS INCREASED IN VALUE; RATES HAVE DECREASED • e o Michigan today is enjoying really remarkable values in telephone service. The Company’s material and labor costs have increased substantially since reductions in rates were made in 1934, 1935 and 1936. In 1934 rates for service to farmers and for long distance service were reduced; in 1935 the long distance night rate was made effective at 7 o’clock every night and was extended to all day every Sunday; in 1936 further reduc­ tions were made in the rates for long distance and for various other services and items of equipment, and the charges for installing and moving telephones were drastically cut. At the same time the average individual’s income ha* improved, and prices asked for many other dteins and services have gone up. / Yet telephone service is still available at the reduced rateai the quality of the service never was higher; and its value to the community is increasing daily, as indicated by the increasing number of calls made per telephone. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �after her illntsas. called on relatives in Hastings Sun­ Beatrice Wagar is caring for Mr,-. day. Roy Smith of South Bend. Ind.. Mrs. Belle Cummins was in Nash-, i Ye utter of Woodland. ville on Monday. Mrs. Ellen Kaiser Is improving spent the wefk end with Mrs. Carrie G. F. Cramer ia rather ill with I nicely from her illness. The w. M. S. will hold their month­ I Billie Swift spent Sunday after­ Mrs. Elston Smurr of Kalamo vis­ ly meeting Nov. Uta at the residence asthma and heart trouble. ited tier cousin, Mrs. Floyd Roscoe, Mrs. L. D. Kelsey। Vermontville, noon with Gerald Catroth. Mrs. Mabel Caahmore spent Thurs­ and family. . tie Creek. still remains here at the hospital. mon by the pastor, "Witnesses, Faith­ Mrs. Frank Bennett has gone to Our faithful church pianist, Mias Peterson South Side. Nashville. Mrs. Wm. Sent of Fremont called day and Friday in Battle Creek. ful and Otherwise." Miss Bertha Woodard was home Buffalo, where her sister, Mrs. Ed. ’ 18-p Elaine Day, is attending business Tuesday on Mrs. L. Maude Ehrans. from Battle Creek for the week end.- Darby, is ill. college in Kalamazoo, and Mias Dor­ Mrs. Leona Lykins is assisting with For Sale or Trade—O1Cstock hog. 2 and a welcome awaits you. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill spent othy Lathrop has taken her place at the cleaning in the new Lines store. years old. Frank Fuller. Nash­ "One thing have I desired of the Robert C. Smith of W. S. T. C. Fumiss called Sunday at Fred Ful­ Sunday with relatives in Battle Creek Lord.-that will I.seek after; that I ville. R. R- 3. _______ and Bedford. f The county S. S. convention (Coun­ spent the week end with his parents. ler’s. ... ' * may dwell in the house of the Lord Mto Phyllis Brumm returned to Mrs Mahlm Strickland was the FaTgaie=PolancTChina stock hog, 2 cil of Religious Education) convenes Floyd and Glenn White will hunt all the days of my life, to behold the years old. eligible to register. Grand Rapids on Tuesday of last speaker at the Noazrene church a beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in on Wednesday. too late for these ent­ deer again in the Grand Marais dis­ Clayton Decker. ^'P . week ago Sunday night. ices. Something about It next week. trict. His temple-". Hospital Guild No.’ 1 held a sucMr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Claude Marshall of Lansing visited ton corn busker. Ira Ellston, 3 mi. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. bls mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshall on cussful bake sale Saturday at C. T. Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville ( Bev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. east of Three Bridges.____ 18-p Flook Sunday afternoon. Munro's. , Friday. ’ Bev. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Maxinc Ayers spent the week end For Sale—100 feeding steers; 250 Mrs. R. Q| Mason of Lake Odessa E. L. Hicks spent from Saturday Preaching at 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Effie Darby Supt., at till Monday with his son in Grand was the week end guest of Mrs Mary with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. • 4 yr. old ewes; few feeding lambs. Sunday school at 11.00 a. m. 11:00. Evening services: ELCE, Ha­ Raipds. Stealy Slock Yards Olivet Station. Nesbct <Charles Ayers, and family. League at 6:30 p. m. The League ze! Belson leader, at 7.30. Sermon at 17-19p Voyle Varney and family had sup ­ Mrs. M. M. Kyser has returned Mrs. Grace Robinson of Grand ■will have charge of evening service 8.00. Prayer meeting Thursday ev­ Rapids visited at*G. F. -Cramer's last from her visit with her daughter at per with the Douglas DeCamp fam­ For Sale-36 bead of Guernsey, Jer: ily Sunday tn Maple Grove. Suttons Bay. ' Thursday. aey, Holstei# and Durham heifers. Prayer meeting at M&ry Schulze's ening at 8:00. LAS will serve dinner at the home Porter Kinne has his new garage Rev. Pritchard is spending a couple Mrs. J. C. Hollister spent Tuesday These are natives. Stealy Stock of Rev. Rhoades. Thursday, Nov. 11. with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary of weeks at Fremont, Ind., In evan- nicely along, and is making other im­ : Yards, Olivet Station. 17-19p Come. provements to his residence on State gelistic work. Scothorne. Church Of The Nazarene. South — Sunday school. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and street. । Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister of Bev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Cheeseman Supt., at 10.30. Morning i Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Hope drove to the Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers and son For Rent—House on South Side. In­ Christianity is not an escape from worship at 11:30. quire Wallace Graham, Box 408. Wilber of Detroit spent the week end vicinity Sunday. and Mrs. Dayton Smith. life; it is life. Is your life a reser­ Nashville. _____ 17*P The LAS wil serve supper Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Virginia, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and voir or a'channel? Have you helped day evening, Nov. 6, at the Dunham For Rent—First tooF3-3room apart­ family. Betty Ann and Rachel Mae, were at son Roger spent Sunday with Mr. someone today? Have you prayed school house, beginning at 7:00. Also ment Everything furnished in­ D. J. Flook and Howard Bacon of Lansing Friday. . and Mrs. Victor Brumm. today? a sale after supper. cluding heat and light. With or James Rizor spent Sunday with his Battle Creek called at the horns of Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Coy Brumm Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. without meals; after Nov. L Mrs. sister, Mrs. George Wertman, and Mr. the former’s son, Austin Flook, and and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Jr., were in Christian Science Churches. m._ at home of B. J. Reynolds, fol­ Wifi L. Gibson. 18-p family Sunday. Wertman, in Bedford. , • lowed by the monthly business meet­ ■'Adam and Fallen Man” will be the Battle Creek on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, arrived Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch spent Kenneth Hoffman spent the week ing of church board. Board members subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all E. A. Hanes left Sunday for Los the week end with their daughters home Tuesday night from their visit end with his mother, Mrs. Esther Christian Science churches thruout please be present. with their son. Roe Tuttle, and fam­ Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter and friends in Lansing. Hoffman, at Battle Creek. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. the world on Sunday. November 7. at least’and possibly to remain longMiss Zola Lowery and friend of ily of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Fred Smith spent Thursday Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The Golden Text, from John 6:63, Clarence Rowlader of Hastings and night with Mrs. Clarence Shaw, and Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and NYPS at 6:30 p. m. is: “It is the spirit that quickeneth; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler and Mr. Miss Esther Grjiy of Freeport visited evening at Francis Kaiser ’ s. Friday with Mrs. Earl Smith. Evening service at 7:30. You are the flesh profiteth nothing." Mrs. Retta VanClarson of Cold­ the former's sister, Mrs. Floyd Ros­ and Mrs. Walter Cooke of Northeast Mr. and Mrs. East Latting return­ Among the Bible citations is this invited to attend. Woodland were Sunday dinner guests water spent Wednesday and Thurs­ coe, and family Sunday. passage ( Jno. .3:21). "But he that do- ed home Sunday after spending the Mrs. Florence Oehler has closed her of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gariinger. day with Mrs. Mabel Cashmore. week with relatives in Flint. eth truth cometh to the light, that his Harold Wenger had the misfortune Mrs. F. J. Nelson and C. O. Mason residence here, the former Surine Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near deeds may be made manifest, that O. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. spent Friday afternoon at Henry J. home, and gone to Chicago, th spend । to Injure his left hand while grinding they are wrought in God.*' bologna meat Saturday morning, by the winter at her son’s. Karcher’s north of Lake Odessa. Morning worship at 10 o'clock, and Mrs. Orville Flook Sunday. Correlative passages to be read Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Ray­ which he loses the first joint of the Mrs. J.'A. Cortright of Lansing Sunday, Nov. 7. Subject: "Four As­ Robert Howell and friend, Harold from the Christian Science textbook, visited at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort- mond and Miss Pearl Penfold of ring finger of the left hand and injur­ pects of Christian Hope.” Commun­ "Science and Health with Key to the Keen, of Ann Arbor were week end North Vermontville 'spent one day ed ^mother finger. His injuries were right’s from Wednesday to Friday ion service will be included. Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ guests of the former's parents. attended to at the local hospital. Bill Thomas, manager of the local last week with Mrs. Donald Hill. Sunday school at 11:15. Mrs. L. Maude Evans attended a clude the following (p. 218). "When Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby Glenn Hoffman of Dowling lost his Praise-prayer and’ Bible study Sunday dinner party at the home of Food Center, and family are on a we wake to the truth of being, all and baby Frances have returned to left hand Friday afternoon nt 5 meeting Thursday evening in the par­ week's vacation trip to Wisconsin. disease, pain, weakness, weariness, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McWhinney. sonage. The farm of George Dull, deceased, Battle Creek after spending the past o’clock, when he slipped and fell into Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ sorrow sin. death, will be unknown, a corn huaker. He was working on Whosoever will may attend any or ma called on Mr. Bullen’s sister, Mrs. has been sold to his grandson, John .week with Donald Hill and family. and the mortal dream will forever MiSs Mildred Mainone, who is teach­ the farm owned by his brother, Claud all of these services and feel welcome. Frank McDerby, while enroute to Dull, who has been living on the ing at Parchment, and Miss Reva Hoffman, in Baltimore township, and Special notice—Anyone wishing for Grand Rapids. ' * farm. pastoral attention, and not now re­ Mrs. Harley Feighner entered Pen­ Bell of the Holt school, former teach­ was taken to Pennock hospital in Mrs. Dale Sponseller and babj’ son In Memoriaxn. ers here, were recent Nashville vi- Hastings. ceiving such service in Nashville and In memory of Mrs. Mae Hanes, were released Sunday from the local nock hospital, Hastings, Tuesday Mrs. Brooks ana Mrs. Palmerton vicinity, may notify Pastor C. D. Mc­ who died Nov. 8. 1936. hospital and were taken to their home night to undergo an operation Wed­ itors. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr, who teaches enjoyed a chicken dinner with Mr. Kenzie. nesday. x "One year has passed since that sad in Maple Grove. at Alto, spent the week end here. and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of Sar ­ T. U. Fuller of Mt Pleasant called day. at the McDerby home recently. He anac spent a few days with Mrs. Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Sr., and Mrs. ily Suday, and in the afternoon call­ The one we loved was called away. Dennis Yarger, Jr., took her back ed on Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks, who She shared our joys and cheered was a former superintendent of the Charles Ackett and Fred Ackett and Sunday. suffered an automobile accident a Nashville school. family. when sad; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur short time ago; also called at Mrs. Chancey Hicks and family ana Miss Pauline Bowman has been She was the dearest friends we ever Webb at Pennock hospital, a son. Mrs. Mattie Van Wagner's. Miss Beryl McPeck spent Saturday quite ill the past four days, but ex ­ bad. At the request of M. W. Stutz, God took her home; it was His will; pects to return to her work the latter afternoon in aJckson and Rives Webb and son were brought home in the Hess ambulance Wednesday chairman of the Barry county board Junction. part of the week. To build up your system But in our hearts she liveth still. of supervisors, Allan C. Hyde, county Robert Bungart and friend, Ralph morning. Judson Bassett of Fremont is vis­ to ward off colds and other Husband and children, Rev. Elmer Pritchard of the Nash­ clerk, issued notices Thursday for a iting his daughter. Mrs. Martin Gra­ Osborn, of Jackson, spent Sunday winter ailments. Cod Liver Mrs. Eva Hollister. ham, and had dinner Tuesday with with the former’s parents, Mr. and ville Evangelical church is conduct­ special session of the board for Nov. Oil in its many forms is the Mrs. Grace LaFleur, ing exangelistlc meetings at Fre­ 9. The meeting is called to discuis his niece, L. Maude Evans. best remedy. Here are a Lewis Reid. • P L. Ray Perkinn from Windover mont.. Ind., for two weeks. The pas­ the development of Charlton Park Mrs. Louis Kraft spent the week few of them: Card Of Thanks. end with her husband at East Lans­ Lake Hotel, Clare county, was In tor there, Mr. Burch, will preach here and the members of the park com­ Pure No mission will meet with the board. I wish to thank my many friends ing and attended the State-Kansas Nashville Tuesday to see his brother, Sunday. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo, Mrs. for their thoughtfulness of me in football game on Saturday. H. H. Perkins, and others. Mrs. Lou Wilson has returned from Alice B. Hunt of Lansing and Miss sending me cards and letters and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Geral­ Halibut Liver Oil Capsules. —Eaton Rapids’ mayor was called calling on me during my shut-in days dine and Buddy, spent Saturday in her Nova Scotia visit Her niece ac­ Cleota Conklin of Maple Grove were Halibut Liver Oil with Vi­ since my accident Grand Rapids with Mrs. Myrtle Ham­ companied her on the return, and will recent evening guests of their aunt. to Lansing to appear before the tamin D. Stream Control commission to talk Mrs. Ella Taylor. p Isabel Cooley. spend the winter here with her. mond and Mrs. Mina Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sbupp and over the matter of a sewage disposal A-B-D Vitamin Tablets. Herbert Cook and family of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin —Missing from the M. S. C. cam­ sons, Sherman and Charles, will go ings had dinner Sunday with Mr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber plant. Haliver Oil with Viosterol. pus since Oct .18, LaVeme Cooper, 21 to Grand Marais the latter part of Mrs. Lester Wilson, and called on and children, all of Grand Ledge, vis­ —A year around trailer camp is to Cod Liver Oil Concentrat­ year old sophomore was located in next week for the deer hunting. Mrs. Jarstfer and family in the even­ ited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. be established in Bellevue township. ed Tabs. Wiil Sbupp and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A building with hot and cold showers Scottville Oct 27. He wired his Mrs. Della Bowman and son Jack ing. mother Mrs. Chas. Bayne of Carlton entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and and modern toilet facilities will be Mrs. E. A. Hannemann took her Thomspon Sunday. township, Barry county, informing Mrs- Lyman Elder and daughter San­ mother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoc., Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek erected, and there will also be laun­ her he was safe but giving no reason dra and James Work, ail of Lansing. back to Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. granted a divorce decree Monday to dry equipment. This is to accommo­ for leaving East Lansing. Cooper had Mrs. Jas. Jackson of Roxand, Eat­ James Silsbee of Hastings went with Jean Reidel from Carl Reidel on date those families who desire to use been working in the potato fields near on county, visited Tuesday at A. G. her. grounds of non-support and extreme trailers as permanent homes. k. Scottville for the past few days, Ma­ Murray’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darby an! cruelty, and ordered the payment of son county friends said. He was a Wilkinson of Charlotte were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenbury of $5 per week for the support of a mi­ former tester for the county dairy visitors. Flint and Mrs. Perry of Canada were nor child. herd improvement association of the Mrs. Will Shupp has been real After spending six weeks in Pen­ at W. B. Cortright’s Sunday after­ county. Later Wednesday Cooper nock hospital, Mrs. O. R. Shaw of noon. poorly the past couple of weeks with Nashville, Mich. applied for a driver’s license at the Middleville is spending some time bronchial trouble, and was not able to Douglas DeCamp has purchased a i>ougma **<**« — office of the Barry county sheriff. with her sister, Mrs. Bert Arehart, j government farm near Mulliken, and go to Battle Creek to the funeral of her uncle Lee Miller, though she rode near Hastings. j is' moving his family there from the Roberta Jane Shaw, who has been Benedict farm in Maple Grove this to the Stony Point cemtery to attend the burial. visiting her uncle, Lloyd Mead, and • week. The large demand for Callers here to see Mrs. Cora B. family of East Lansing, returned | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and our fine quality hand-made home Sunday night with her cousin,1family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Saturday afternoon were Mr. HARNESS has forced us to and Mrs. Bert Miller, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Louis Kraft. | Miller and family of Battle Creek enlarge our stock of har­ j Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanLinden of spent Sunday with the Edward Freese Miller. Mrs. Hattie Sanders and Geo. ness. We have the best “ M-O-N-E-Y T-O L-O-A-N Brandimore, all of Battle Creek. They i Jackson were guests at the Wolcott- j family of Potterville. equipped harness shop in ’ Baker borne Tuesday evening. Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart re­ had attended the funeral and burial the state of Michigan. We VanLinden was formerly Mrs. Ella turned Friday from visits at Bunker of their uncle, Lee Miller of Battle can take care of your Re­ ....................... personal loan is a sensible, workable plan Hill and Birmingham. Mrs. Hurst of . White of this place. pair Work, when you want of financing some existing opportunity of advance­ John Tanner has sold his farm on | Mr. and Mrs. Arhur Tomlin, "Who Stockbridge, a friend, accompanied it. Before you buy new meat. the Lawrence avenue road, R. 2, ! have been occupying the Claude them home for a week's visit. harness it will pay you to Charlotte, and with Mrs. Isabel Cool ­ Mrs. Mary Townsend returned Sat ­ Jones house on South Main street, come in and look over our ey, his housekeeper, will move to * —this bank has ample funds for personal loans that have moved to Quincy, where Mr. urday afternoon from a visit harness. We can save you Her Charlotte. Mrs. Cooley is not yet re­ I daughter’s at Sycamore, Ohio. Tomlin has employment. will meet the requirements co-existent with sane con­ money. We carry a large Granddaughter Stuckey, and her covered from her injury, and her servative banking principles. Ona Mae Whitman, who graduated stock of Collars, Sweat friend. Miss Dorothy Downs, brought daughter, Mrs. Fern Smith, is still here with the Class of 1937, was cut Pads, Haltei. , and Strap­ with her. her home. ' by glass from a windshield, broken in work, at money-saving —make your application today and let us discuss it Curtis H. Wash has sold out the George Bruce had a birthday Simprices. / N a recent epidemic of throwing apples with you. South End Gas station to William day. and he was fifty-four year old. at car glass in Battle Creek. This’ is the time of the Clemens and is putting up a station A birthday dinner was served in year to have your harness Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hollister and on land of his own on M-50 at Kelley, honor of the occasion. Those present oiled, as the winter months children took Elmer Hanes, who has where he will continue to sell Phillips from away were Mrs. Cora B. Miller are the hardest time on and Ephrain Bruce of Millbrook, Miss resided with them since Mrs. Hanes* 66 of the 3-A OU Ca. leather. Bring them in and Margaret Bruce and friend, Charles death, to Battle Creek Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and ! Temple, of Greenville. we will take care of them ing to take the train for Los AnOf BATTLE CREEK Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were at for you. It wil] add many the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Mrs. Cora B. Miller and son, Epbyears to your harness. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Vance of Charlotte Sunday to attend rain Bruce, of Millbrook, came Sat- j son Meric spent Saturday and Sunday the wedding of Mrs Alton Vance's urday afternoon and attended the • father. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken, burial of the former's brother-in-law, |! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, and Mr. Felghner's cousin, Mrs. Lee Miller, who was -a bother of the Fernie Carpenter, formerly of Ypsi­ late Fred Milter. Mrs. Miller and Mr. lanti, who has been with her cousin. Bruce remained in town until Monday 115 N. Mich. Ave. morning and called on friends while HASTINGS MICH. CHURCH NOTES NoiV^te! Menerey’s Drug Store ATTENTION FARMERS THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trait Company — Naxhville Office — QUALITY Shoe and Harness Shop �i * with relatives at Greenrille. Station WKAE, Michigan State colThere was a small roof fire at War­ Sunday with Louis Fumiss and tam- ren Burdick's late Thursday after­ *- MtAUM 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. aide gangway), dive down ladder as fly of Grand Rapids. 1 TUrusday, November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butterfield were Mrs. Charles Fisher spent Thurs­ that gangway was actually still sink- 10:15 a. 'm.—Homemaker's hour (col­ Y Sunday visitors of their cousins, Mr. day with Mrs. Lowell Fisher at Waror recipes). and Mrs. Charles Wilder. ’ nervllie. "The accident was caused by the In connection , with this broadcast 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wi­ Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Grand Mrs. Anna Smith was a guest of glaring lights of a pairing automothe American Radio Relay League at er out of your clothes and prepare to ther, Markets. Dairy Winter Feed­ bile.' Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman her daughter, Mrs. Roy Brumm, one So reads an accident report. West Hartford Conn., will conduct laugh at the next victim. ing Practices, J.. G. Hays. Howell on Monday of last week. Ever}’ motorist day last week. ’ ' in the country a receiving competition. The league 1: 00 p. m.--Michigan Mirror (Mich­ Miss Virginia Heas was home for knows well what that statement Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell will receive the copies from the var­ igan Press association). A distinguished visitor to a luna­ the week end from Ypsilanti where and a motorist ious contestants and in due course tic asylum went to the telephone and 2: 15 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players she attends the Clear}’ Business coi­ Mrs. Anna Smith. driving carefully is suddenly blinded will supply the results to the Chief (Joan of Arc). Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte of Naval Operations. Letters of ap­ found difficulty in getting his conby the glare of an approaching car. _ 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were was an afternoon guest of Mrs. Anna From that instant, it is as if he were preciation signed by the Secretary of the operator, "Look here, girl, do you Friday, November 5. in Grand Rapids Thursday for the Smith one day last week. without eyes. He cannot see the roar! the Navy will be sent to those per 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (VIWLS Barn Dance at the Civic Audi­ George Smith of Battle Creek and sons who submit perfect copies of the know who I am?" "No," came the ahead, judge the speed, or decide de­ tamon A during Winter Season). reply calmiy, "bit I know where you toriums y Mrs. Libbie B Brooks called at the broadcast. The transmission will be­ finitely the position of the approach­ 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Mins Louise Wotring of Lansing home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Satur­ ing car. He may slow down’ or come ' at the rate of approximately 20 ther. Markets. Orchard and Gar­ came Saturday night to spend Sun­ day. to a stop, but in that time in his words per minute and will be preced­ den Insects. ■ Mary: The nerve of that bus driv­ day with her mother. Mrs. Fred M. Miss Alberta Swift spent from blindness he may drive off the road ed by a 5 minute continuous “CQ” er; glaring at me as if I hadn't paid 1: 30 p. m.—People's orchestra. Wotring. into a ditch or into a railing. * Thursday till Sunday with her sister, call. The transmitting schedules are 2: 15 p. m.—Michigan's Auditor Gen­ my fare. Dr. and Mrs. Max T. Purchis and Mrs. Louie Webb and Arloa, in LanCourtesy is the answer to the eli­ as follows: eral. , . Rosie: And what did you do? son Richard of Detroit visited his mination of these accidents. If all From Washington. 9:00 p. m.,.75th Mary: I glared right back as if I 2: 30 p. m.—Official college news. mother, Mrs. Frank Purchis, and Mrs .Sam Blocher is gaining nicely drivers would dim their lights, this Meridian Time, simultaneously on had. 3: 15 p. m.—Science talk (Mastitis, other relatives Sunday. from her recent illness and Is able to glaring condition would be eliminated. 4045 and 9090 kcs., call letters NAA. major dairy problem today*. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith took be up part of each day. Mrs. Ida It can be done if we all cooperate, From San Fraciscon, 7:30 p. m., RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROS­ Saturday, November 6. his mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, Wright Is her nurse. and it is certainly our. duty as citi­ 120th Meridian Time, simultaneously PECTIVE BRIDES AND GROOMS 10:15 a. m. — Farm Economics hour who lias beer, with them two weeks, zens to protect the qthe?r fellow and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton visit­ on 4045 and 9090 kcs., call letters (H. E. association convention). back to Charlotte Sunday. be protected. ed Sunday with their son, Carroll NPG._____ Dcpartment of The Michigan 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. 4-H Dim your lights! The Barry county Republican Wo­ Hamilton, and family, of 934 Dayton Health suggests that prospective club program. man's club held a four-township Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. brides and grooms should bear in 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm Sports In The Navy. N. R. 8. TO PROVIDE meeting at Woodland a week ago. Al. Bennett and family have moved mind the following pointe regarding The navy's policy is not to develop Bureau. HUNTING GUIDES from the Libbie Williams apartment a few brilliant champions, but to en­ the new antenuptial physical exami­ 1:45 p. m.—Football—MSC vs. TemHunting guides wiil again be avail­ to the Baxter house on Washington courage every man in uniform to put nation law which becomes effective pie. able this season in many upstate of­ Mrs. Ida Reynolds, who ten street, back of the postoffice. • on the eleated shoe or the rtack jer­ next Friday: Monday, November 8. fices of the National Reemployment days with her friend, Mrs. F. Mrs. C. C Gibson and sons Maurice 1. Both the bride and the groom sey. There is hardly a form of sport 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour Service, Major Howard Starret, direc­ cbis, left Wednesday for her home in and Bobby arrived from Detroit Sat­ must go to a licensed physician with ­ that is not included in the navy’s (How children learn). tor, announces. Chicago, after meeting other of her urday to visit the former’s parents, busy year. With variety and the in 15 days previous to' applying for a 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ "During the summer months many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. ships' rivalry, interest in athletics marriage license to have the required ther, Markets. Michigan at’Inter­ offices provided fishing guides for Visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and chil­ ■ never lags from January to Decern-I physical examination. national Grand and Hay Show, by tourists eager to find the best fishing and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. dren Paul Bivens and little son and 2. It is not necessary to go to the ber. When it is recalled that every G. F. Wenner. . spots," Starret said. Last winter the Bert Pember, Russell Pember and Miss Arabelle Bivens of Lacey called officer and man has to pass a rigid county clerk first, for the required 1: 00 p. m.—Animal Feeding. NRS brought deer hunters and guides friend. Miss Dorothy Daly, and Jack on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. medical certificates may be obtained physical examination to enter the na­ 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. together for their mutual advantage.” Pember. all of Detroit Rev. and Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. and only from a physician. vy, it is easy to see that the fleet has 4: 00 p. m — Michigan Education asso ­ The NRS maintains 44 district and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rowden, their Mrs. Nesman and Mrs. Anna Smith 3. Applicants should ordinarily ciation (Education and the Press). branch offices in Michigan. Persons son Harold, wife and daughter of were at Augusta one day last week material that any college would be consult the physician early in the 15 proud to have. .Tuesday, November 9. interested In obtaining a list of these Bedford, called on Mrs. L. C. Davis on visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauer. day period to save themselves possi­ 10:15 a. m—Home Economics hour offices may get them from the NRS Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rowden and Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Kraft with oth­ ble embarrassment in keeping a de­ Navy Day, Oct. 27th. (School lunches). office serving the county in which Mrs. Davis were scoholmates 50 years er relatives attended a birthday din­ The first celebration of Navy Day finite wedding date. 12:00 noon—Farm service hour, Wea­ they reside or by writing to the state ner on Oct 24. given by Mr. and Mrs. 4. The applicant should allow time Current Poultry director’s office, 1702 Washington ther, Markets. Mrs. Menno Wenger was at Mrs. G. W. Kraft of Caledonia for G. W. occurred in 1922, 15 years ago and for two visits to his physician, one since then has been celebrated each Problems. Blvd. Bldg., in Detroit Dave Waters’ in Hastings on Thurs­ Kraft’s' birthday. year on October 27th, in commemo­ for the clinical examination and the 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of Agriculday. Mrs. Waters was entertaining The village council at its postponed blood specimen to be taken, and one ture. the Sunshine club at that time. There meeting of Tuesday night voted for a ration of the establishment of the U. to obtain the medical certificate after CHICAGO AGAIN PLANS was a potlifck dinner and general continuation of the present parking S. navy by the Continental Congress the physician has received the labora­ 2: 15 p. m.—Books in Review, MSC FOR HUGE STOCK SHOW English Dept. good time. plan on Main street, and the transfer in 1775. It is celebrated on the birth­ tory report. Farmers and stockmen from many day of that peerless soldier, states ­ 3: 00 p. m.—General economics. of beer license from Fred Barnaby to states, several Canadian provinces, as 5. Reports on laboratory examina­ The men of the Nashville Kellogg man, writer, naval student and for­ 4: 15 p. m.—Student forum. well as from Australia. South Africa, tions may take from one to three school teaching staff and others in­ Wednesday, November 10. Elmer Hanes visited his brother mer president. Theodore Roosevelt. days, and in exceptional instances ' and South America, have thus far terested have formed a scientific re­ 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour listed entries of livestock and crops and wife at Hickory Corners; his un­ It was first sponsored bj*. the Navy may be delayed. search club. William Carmichael (Rabbit and rat masquerade). cle, Frank Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Claud League of the U. S. for the 1937 International Live Stock 6. The applicant must sign the cer­ will be in charge of discussions. In addition to paying a deserved 12:00 noon—Farm service hour. Wea­ Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder tificate in the presence of the exam­ Meetings are Monday evenings. ther. Markets. Fall Planting of and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding one tribute to the sea heroes of the na­ ining physician. It is then ready to The exposition will be held in the tion and recalling the splendid part Trees anu Shrubs, by V. R. Gard- new International Amphitheatre at Mrs. Annie Feighner Had her right day last week. be presented to the county clerk. ner. Mrs. Sarah Calkins had the mis­ the navy has played in making and hand drawn into ber electric wringer the Chicago Stock Yards November 7. The medical certificates of both keeping us a nation, the Navy Day 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Public Utilities while doing the family washing last fortune to fall and break a bone in 27 to December 4. observance serves as a valuable the bride and the groom must be pre­ . commission. week, and though no bones were brok­ her foot, and also sustained a bad sented to the clerk of the county means of fostering a better under ­ l;30 p. m.—Speech clinic. en, the skin on the hand was split op­ sprain. She was taken to Hastings wherein one of the parties to tij^ pro ­ —Allegan has been chosen for the standing of the navy ad its work. It 1: 15 p. m.—High school biology. en so that her physician had to take for an x-ray,. and a cast was applied, posed marriage resides before a mar­ 2: 30 p. m.—Mich. History, Mich. His­ 1938 Michigan State Grange conven­ ten stitches to close the wound. Mrs.' and at present she is quite comfort- is on this day that the navy plays host riage license application - - may be tion. to the myriads of citizens of the torical commission.Feighner suffered terribly with the able. country, every ship, station and naval made. —The third Michigan cottage is to 3: 00 p. m.—Globe Trotter. hand, but it is coming along as well Earle Feighner, Melbourne and 8. The usual five day period must 3:15 p. m.—Visits to Michigan In­ be erected at the National Home of . — . .Her sisters, — । Mildred Gibson, came Sunday from activity being open for their inspec­ elapse after application as can •be. expected. Mrs. for license . _ the Veterans Foreign Wars, at Eat­ tion. Each year has witessed great­ dustry. Mary Hoisington and Mrs. Clair Pen­ Detroit. Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Maurice, on Raipds. er numbers taking advantage of this has been made. Once the license has nock, have been with her a part of the Betty and Bobby Gibson. Saturday, opportunity to learn more about the been issued. It may be used at any to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigbtime since the accident. time. v POTATO TRICKS country ’ s first line of defense and the ner, and Sunday they all went out to AVOID DISCOLOR The law does not specify the fee lives of the men and the ships that Will Lundstrum’s for dinner. Potatoes often blacken and discolor f WHY BE SICK.’ j which the physician shall charge for Miss May Potter, who has been ill compose it his services. Private registered lab­ when cooked. Yet cooks and homeat her home here, went to East Lan­ makers can be let In on a few secrete Z mon sense method of dealing ; ; oratories will also charge a fee for Destroyer To South America. ...'...with diseased conditions...... 3 : sing Saturday to stay at her broth­ and tricks recommended by the home The new 15 Oton destroyer. Crav­ their services. Laboratory teats per­ er’s, Hon. W. W. Potter's, 334 Everformed by the Michigan Department economics division at M. 8. C. en, commissioned at the Boston Navy Chiropractor Nashville j i *• gren avenue. Mrs. W. W. Potter and Freshly dug potatoes least likely to of Health are free of charge. ' her sister came for her with the car. Yard Sept 2. 1937, will visit east blacken often are not available in ‘ j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and coast South American ports on her Michigan homes cither because of j son Billy of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. shakedown cruise (which means her « N. R. S. OFFICES season or price. Because Michigan FIND 1.934 JOBS 5c Hershey Bars, 3 for 10c | Earl Weaks and daughter Darlene of first real voyage). The Craven sail­ this year has jumped Into second Nearly two thousand Michigan i Battle Creek spent the week end with ed from Boston on Oct 4, for Guaya­ Chocolate Stars........ 19c lb. place in the production of the princi­ ; their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weaks quil, Ccuador and Cartagena, Colom­ men and women were given jobs pal or fall harvested crop of this Canvas Gloves, ! and found their father improving bia. She is due to return to Boston through the 43 full time offices of the important food .the tricks of cookery 3 prs. for -- --------- — 25c SHELTON j nicely from their recent automobile Nov. lyth, and on January 2f 1938, National Reemployment Sen.'.e dur­ will improve table appearances as Canvas Gloves, heavy j accident Mr. and Mrs. »^m. Rosie will sail for San Diego, Calif., to join ing the past week, Major Howard PERMANENTS well as help dispose of the crop in the wt., 2 prs. for------- 25c Division 11 at Flotilla 2. Starret, state director, said. also spent Sunday at the Weaks $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 state. Placements reported by, the thir­ Flannel Nightgown, home. Sunday afternoon callers were Research workers in Wisconsin Did You Know? teen districts comprising 43 full time heavy fleece —.. $1.00 Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Bina Pal­ have discovered that for plain boiled j That the absolute record for dura­ offices were: Detroit 452; Grand Rap­ merton and Mrs. Adrian Puffpoff. Worsted Knit Gloves, potatoes the blackening can be avoid- i Woodland Phone multicolor.................... 29c i Nelson Evereta, 37, of Lake Odes­ tion of fog in the U. 8. was observed ids 230; Bay City 182; Jackson 161 ed by soaking the peeled potatoes in . at Seguin, Maine, 2.734 hours in 1907, Marquette 156; Flint 141; Battie sa. was arrested in Detroit last week 33-F2-1 cold water for two and a half hours i Worsted Knit Mittens, equivalent to* about 30 per cent of the Creek 136; Kalamazoo 127; Pontiac by Lt. Cooper of the state police on before cooking. The potatoes are rainbow stripe..... 25c 107; Muskegon 74; Lansing 64; Port an embezzlement charge. Arraigned entire year? drained and cooked in fresh water. ■ Stovepipe (28 ga.) That hens are unable to distinguish Huron 58; and Seginaw 46; making a Monday before Justice Trumley of Cooking without previous soaking! Igth...................... 15c Charlotte. Evereta demanded an ex­ between their own eggs and lumps of total of 1,934 for the week. also can be done. A mixture of half' Boys’ School Knickers, cchu . and will sit impartially on elth"In the Detroit area our orders for milk and half water is found to do amination. which was set for Nov. 3. — PUT — brown and gray automobile and similar production His bonds were placed at $5,000 and $1.00 That there are as many Norwe­ workers have been small," Starret the trick. This milk mixture, hold­ plaids_______ not furnished, and he was committed ing considerable food value, should be Men’s Part Wool Hose, to jail. It is alleged that Evereta gians in the U. S. as there are in said. ‘We anticipate renewed activ­ used later in bread or soup. ity in these Aids soon after new mod­ pr._____________ 10c sold bonds of the face value of $2,200 Norway? Even if previous soaking or pre­ els of cars are shown.” for Mrs. Goldie Packard of Charlotte cautions during the boiling are neg­ Naval Humor. and failed to make an accounting of lected. the blackening can still be Seaman. Why in the world did the proceeds. He is reported to be avoided after cooking. Milk again is More State Parks. wanted in Battle Creek on a similar your parents name you Bill? the magic. Boiled or baked, the po­ Fireman. ’Cause I was bom As further recognition of the imcharge for abdut the same amount— tatoes will remain natural in color if the first of the month. • portancc of state parks to Michigan's in your automobile, and do Court News Eaton county. they are mashed with milk immed­ tourist industry, the state legislature it before it freezes uf and Navy Bill opines: That 1| is not voted 5300,000 for acquisition of land. iately after cooking. . Baked potato causes much damage. shells may be refilled with the mash­ the guns, nor the size of the shell The non-partisan state conservation they shoot but the men behind the commission has authorized expendi­ ed, seasoned potatoes and put back We have guns that make America a free ture of $265,000 to buy property in in the oven to brown. 188 PROOF, country. St. Clair. Monroe' and Berrien coun ­ The strength of this Company is eloquently attested by ties. Four hundred acres are being STARRET ANNOUNCES RUSTLESS ALCOHOL its service to the investing public for a period of over 47 acquired north of the city of Algonw RESIGNATION FROM NRS 1st Boot: Did your watch stop years. /at 69c in gallon lots. for an ultimate 1,100 acre state park when it hit the deck? Howard A. Starret, state director During all this time it has helped men and women from 2nd Boot: Sure; did you think it with a 2,000 foot frontage on the St. of the National Reemployment Ser­ all walks of life to practice thrift systematically on a basis Clair river. Bring your container, vice, announced his resignation Wed­ would go on through ? that returns liberal dividends on every dollar saved. North of Port Huron the state is nesday. effective Nov. 8. He said he and keep it on hand. There buying a large tract of scenic prop­ would spend the next two weeks as­ is nothing better for any We shall be pleased to tell you how you too can enjoy its For those contemplating a visit to erty on Lake Huron. car. Ask the factory that sisting in the transfer of records to benefits. . the coast to board one of the battle­ The Monroe State park will be ex­ the state, which is taking over the i made your car, and they ships for a visit. Seaman Sam gives panded by 400 acres. will teU you to use AlcchoL reemployment service under the pro- j you the correct way to enter the boat In Berrien county the Warren It is cheapest. • visions of the unemployment com-1 from the battleship. First, wait un­ Dunes park will be enlarged. •'cnsation oct Starret said be had til the ship rolls, so that the gang­ State parks in Oakland and Grand assurance that the trained personnel exar® way is rising, run down the ladder Traverse counties also will be in­ Ulepua St. Lansing. Mich. of the federal service would be given and run back up before the wave hits creased in rise, *t is announced by Jot~. with the state. ^pmeataUvr---------------------------- Daniel Gariingrr the gangway, wipe the spray off your fsce and run down again, let a::-vatkm department. Special Dr. F. A. Hahn ;: Saturday Wamerville BEAUTY SHOPPE I Esther Warner Rustless Alcohol BeedleBros. 5-10c $1.00up TIME TRIED CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY VON W. FURNISS ; �===== A Complete Line of ELEC 1 KlC and GAS Appliances GRAIN', COAL AND FEEDS Sponsored by laurel Chapter, No. 31, O. E. S. NASHVILLE W. K. KEUXX3G SCHOOL AUDITORIUM We specialize in FARM BUREAU Products, Fuel and Seeds. Our Prices are Reasonable. FRIDAY, NOV. 5, '37,8:15 P. M. — Phone No. 1 —- For Over 20 Years Nashville-s Favorite Bread CONSUMERS POWER CO. 3:15 p. m. — Program — 8:15 p. m. — CAST OF CHARACTERS — BREAD WALTER STEVENS WALTER CARMICHAEL SHIRLEY BIDDIE GRIBBIN EVE ---------------- - ------------ :MRS. VOYLE VARNEY MRS STEVENS ------------i------------------------ MRS. ELIZABETH WILCOX SIDNEY CARNEY _______ ,i___________ :____________ AL. BENNETT MR. BEDFORD ____________________ ..... RICHARD MASON MAZIE------------------- --------------------------------- MRS. MAURICE PURCHIS HARRY HUNTER MAURICE PURCHIS CARINA NARRO —------------------------------------- MRS. FRANCIS KAISER SAM----------------- - ------------------------ ILVOYLE VARNEY DETECTIVE MOCKSHAW CHARLES WASH PIANIST — NORMA BIGGS ROLLS and Sold Only at Your Independent Grocer’s TURNER’S FURNITURE GO. — Chores — Cleora Poulsen. Mary Allen, Mary Anne Wright. Helen Wood, Eleanor Kellogg, Errol Smith, Jane Schovan, Marjory Belson, Margaret Olsen, Elaine Downing Bettie Lou Hecker, Stella Wise, June Schovan Phyllis Jarstfer. ’ Home of Good Furniture — Specialties — Dance—Leora Poulsen, Frances Biggs. Song—Mildred McPeck Dance—Dorothy Wilkes. Song—Mrs. Grace Pultz. Accompanist—Mrs. Chas. Betts. BATTLE CREEK Every Day a Value Day at L. ROBINSON W. Shop in NASHVILLE first—be loyal to your own town—and it from your HOME OWNED STORE. --------- BUT---------If you can't buy it in Nashville and must buy it out of town, then come to this HOME OWNED, HOME FINANCED, HOME OPERATED BATTLE CREEK INSTITUTION, where Quality may be had at the price of the ordinary merchandise, ani where you purchase from a concern who LIVES IN BATTLE CREEK, AND NOT ON IT. BATTLE CREEK BREAD CO. CO. At Sear’s GRAND OPENING $1.00 - $2.00 - $5.00 and Add the finishing touch to your cos­ tume with a bag of suede or leather. A variety of styles and colors. Save ~x~:-8-:~x~:~x~x-x~X“>x-:-x~:~x-x~x~:-:~:-x- C. T. HESS & SON LINE’S NEW DEPT. STORE Saturday, Nov. 13 MONTGOMERY-WARD SEE HESS— Line’s Dept. Store HE SELLS FOR LESS McINTYRE’S SMELKER’S Grocery and Service Station Hardware , Complete service for your car and your table. GLASGOW STORE For over half a century head­ quarters for General Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Plumbing, Heat­ ing, Troughing. Hastings, Mich. _____ j_____ t __ Goods Right - Prices Right Courteous Service Miller Furniture Co. LARSEN’S Genuine Estate Hewtroia^— The heat­ er that pays for Itself. 1938 Zenith Radios — Always a year ahead. Speed Queen Waah Machines — The most satisfactory of all. Frank Auto Supply Hastings 118 W. State - CHAS. J. BETTS Always a Good Show See our Displays of at THE REGENT Plumbing and Heating Battle Creek Toilet Articles Glassware Gift Items Hosiery Toys Notions Candy Lingerie Nashville Meyer 5c to $1.00 Store Hastings’ CUT-RATE SHOEStORE T. S. BAIRD FORREST JOHNSON CLOTHING Dodge Plymouth Olds Buick and SHOES Goodrich Tires for Men and Boys Batteries Barry County’s STORE Motorola and Mantola Radios Busiest Shoe Store Use our Budget Plan Hastings — Hastings — — Hastings — The VALUE STORE Compliments of Hastings’ Newest Shopping Center Venetian Blinds, Awnings Battle Creek Tent & Awning Co. HEADQUARTERS Mobilgas and Mobiloil Rose Dress Shop For Standard Merchandise with Style, Dependability and Guar­ antee. READY-TO-WEAR and DRY GOODS Firestone Tires and Auto Ac­ 188 Wr. State St. In the Lamble Building cessories. Good Merchandise at Popular Prices Willard Batteries W omen’s and Children’s Heaters, all kinds. Complete Wearing Apparel Men's Wear Accessories See me before you buy that Infants’ Wear and Novelties NEW or USED CAR. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Nashville, Mich. THE VALUE STORE Ben. none 65 CRUE’S Shoe Store W. J. LIEBHAUSER NanhvUle, Mlrh. Compliments of Ironside & Michael Cedar Posts Hastings, Mich. Taylor Shoe Store Maud F. Style Shop - - FRANDSEN’S - - Millinery — Hastings — 51-63 W. State St KROGER BRANDS Waters Clothes Shop Are guaranteed to give you sat­ Englishtown SUITS - OVERCOATS Portis Hats Cooper’s Hosiery Underwear Soo Wool Sports Clothing isfaction or your money will be Shoes for the Entire Family. Coal and Coke, Glass, Builders’ Berkshire Hosiery for Ladies and Men. Supplies, Paints and Oils, cheerfully refunded. TRY THEM. Fred Warner, Mgr. — Hastings — BARRY CLEANERS — JOIN — Hastings, Mich. Phone 2504 L. G. COLE Dairy and Groceries • Strickland’s Snyder’s Shoe Repair Good Shoes Properly Fitted Quality Dry Cleaning Suit Club ■N M. J. HINCKLEY Service Station VONW. FURNISS Drugs, Jewelry, and Gifts. Radios, Watches, Clocks Save with Safety at Open Sundays The BEXALL Store Fairchild’s Dress Shop Compliments of Osteopathic Hospital When in HASTINGS Pay Us a Visit. HUSTINGS’ LEADING PRICES AND TERMS TO PLEASE YOU. Barry County of Battle Creek '.-.-x-’X-x--x-:-x-x--x-x-x-«x-x-:« Complete Home Furnishers HASTINGS MICHIGAN ■ City National Bank and Trust Company NASHVILLE, MICH. Nashville a Open long hours for your convenience. on. none 75 Hi-Speed Station BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN •:X“~x~:-:“X-:~x-x~>>^:-x-X’<-:-:“ -X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-XCompliments of the Sinclair Products. Phone 77 DORR E. WEBB CO. Shopping Center for the Whole Family Furniture The Store of Friendly Service R. M. WETHERBEE MAKERS OF GOLDEN CRUST and HONEY KRUSH BREAD •x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- Funeral Directing FREE SOUVENIRS ____ 1—3 Porter St. THE COSTUME COMPLETER BATTLE CREEK Shop They are the TOWN’S BUILD­ ERS. ESTABLISHED IMS ------------------------------------ - -------- - BATTLE CHEEK ------ SEAR’S------- buying ‘-in Nashville will help build a better town—and when you buy in Nashville, buy HASTINGS, MICH. Compliments DR. LOFDAHL Hats, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Snow-suits, Scarf Sets, Blouses, Purses. Hosiery, Underwear__ Priced to fit your requirements. For the Armistice Parade. Nashville, Michigan ..Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Asa’n. — Haattngs — CANDYLAND Farmers Gas and Oil Co. LANTERN GARDEN COMPLIMENTS Ice Cream and Home-made Can­ Owosso - Chesaning - Flint Battle Creek’s Finest — of — Fowlerville - Portland Chinese and American dy. Dried Skimmed Milk Dried Buttermilk NaakviBe, MlcUgaa Phone 2S22 — Hastings — Buy your candy from the candy-makers. We take orders Charlotte - Elsie - Ionia for parties and weddings. Place Lake Odessa - Mason orders two days ahead. Nashville - Hasting. -Hretogz- Maia OSes A Suit given each week. Every member gets a Suit or Overcoat. Strickland’s Tailor Shop RESTAURANT 39 N. E. Capital Ave. Ithaca, Michigan Ward Bldg. Battie Creek 7 West Michigan Ave. BEEDLE BROS. 5c sad 10c — $Lt» up , �THE NAgHVnXB. NKWa. THURBDAV, NOV. <. 1M7 (Last week’s letter.) Callers at the Ray E. Noban home the past week were Earl Schulze, Rev. Elmer Pritchard, Coy and Nel­ son Brumm of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and Ralph Moore of Battle Creek. , Mrs. E. B. Smith of Nashville was a Thursday guest at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Eaden Davis will preach an Roy G. Brumm. Armistice Day sermon next Sunday, There was no school at the Hoamer choosing for his topic, “Swords Not last week Thursday and Friday be­ Made of Steel.’’ Everyone is invited V Quality Flowers at Reasonable cause of the teachers* institute held and to the Sunday school hour fol­ at Grand Rapids. lowing, under the interesting leader­ Sunday afternoon visitors at the ship of the superintendent, Mrs. Ly­ Sunday guests of the Earl Linsley Give your Orders to family in the Mayo district. Wm. Titmarsh residence were Mr. man Parmele. C T. Hess & Son. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ■ Martens and and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Ver­ A reunion of the Swift and son Maynard of Charlotte were call­ montville, Vidian Roe of East Lans­ held Sunday* at the home ers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens ing and Georgia Gribbtn of Hastings. Mrs. Olive Hill visited from Thurs­ Mabel Swift Barber of Mlltonville. and Merle, Sunday. There was no school at the South day till Sunday at the home of Mr. Kansas, who has not visited her THE CAR Kalamo Thursday and Friday as the and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Michigan relatives In 26 years. Twen­ Saturday guests at the homo, of ty-two were present to' enjoy the din­ teacher, Miss Rose Mason, attended THAT IS COMPLETE the Institute at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W’illiams were Mrs. ner and visiting. Those present be­ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker of A. L. Curtis and son Henry of Cleve­ sides Mrs. Barber and the host and hostess were: Frank Swift of Char­ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests land. Ohio, Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Mrs. Louise McConnell of Grand Rapids. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthey. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond and Mrs. Carrie Gardner has been quite Mr. and Mrs .Alfred Baxter. Mr. and daughter Genevieve were in Battle indisposed the past ten days. Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Nashville; Mr. — Hastings — Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were and Mrs. Edwin Parr and son of On­ Creek Saturday. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, who was call­ in Charlotte Friday. ondaga; Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel ed to Battle Creek by the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore were Sun­ and daughter of Olivet; Mr. and Mrs. KIST DAIRY STOKE Leon Briggs; Mr. and Mrs. Rue ber mother, is still in the city, as the day afternoon visitors at the home of patient shows but slight improve ­ Mrs. Edna Snore and Elmano Bush­ Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bar­ Hastings nell. lond, Genevieve and Ardean. Mrs. ment The Kalamo Woman’s club will Mrs. Wesley Brooks was a week Barber will spend some time at the Swift home, and from there make met with Mrs. Ray E. Noban Wednes­ end guest of her. daughter, Mrs. Wal­ MEATS and LUNCHES. visits among her other relatives in day afternoon, Nov. 3, at 2 o’clock. ter Steinke, In Detroit. The meeting of Oct. 20 was postpon­ Sunday visitors at the Will Snore this vicinity. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore ed by unavoidable circumstances, so residence were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Complete Fountain Service. (Neva Phillips) gave them a miscel­ Wednesday’s meeting will be the first Randt of Battle Creek. Try our Malted Milks. Miss Roberta DeCamp was a week laneous shower at the town hall Fri­ of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr and son end guest of ber cousin. Miss Alice day evening. A large crowd attend­ of Onondaga spent Friday evening at Smith of Nashville. . ed and the newlyweds were recipients J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling and of many gifts. Refreshments were Everett Barlond's. I family have moved to their new home Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ganger began served, followed by dancing. BATTLE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paine and dau­ moving Wednesday to their new home in West Benton. They have the best ’ Opp. W. K. Kellogg Auditorium wishes of this community. ghter Marian of Hastings and Mrs. near Battle Creek. Cor. N. McCamly at Van Buren Mrs. Chas. Martens and Merle Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bugbee were Mae Briggs were Sunday dinner A. G Palmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman spent Tuesday aftemon in Battle Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Henry Semrau and Jack. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie and Mr. family were entertained at the home and Mrs. Stephen Demond were in 10 Cents Northeast Castlevon Al! Day of friends in Charlotte Sunday. Battle Creek Saturday night attend­ By Venus Gardner Pennock. Hosmer School News. ing a Hallowe'en party. The first PTA of the year met to The Hosmer school is using the Mrs. Wayne Martens of Charlotte PRICE & EVANS was a visitor Monday at the Charles organize and enjoy a nice social time Test Study method in spelling. Mon­ MILLINERY and ART GOODS at the Castleton Center school last day we pronounce and copy the Martens home. Mrs. Walter Grant left Tuesday for Thursday evening. There was a short words. Tuesday we study and prac­ New York City, where she will make program prepared by the teacher. A tice writing the words. Wednesday The we write the complete list. On a ten day visit with her son. Dr. Car­ carry-ln luncheon was served, following officers were elected: Pres­ Thursday we write sentences using roll W. Grant, and family. Mrs. Christie Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. ident Mrs. Boyd Correll; vice pres., the words. On Friday we write the DOROTHY’S Most children M. D. DeForest from Illinois spent Mrs. Owen Varney; secy.. Miss Crys­ complete list again. BEAUTY SHOP the week* end with the former’s sis­ tal Bragdon, teacher; treas., Mrs. are able to write the week’s words It Is Wished that correctly on Friday. Soft Water Shampoos. ters, Mesdames Flora Charlton and Freel Garlinger. Permanents, >2.00 and up. The fifth, sixth and seventh grades Cora Sanders, and brother, Tim Hun­ everyone will cooperate and make the PTA a success this year. are studying Greece. The group ter. Kenneth Mead and lady friend of made an outline to use as a guide. Mrs. Lydia Shields has been spend­ COLD WEATHER IS HERE! ing several days with her daughter Detroit were week end guests of the The eighth grade is giving us some former’s father. Arthur Mead. Assistance with the history of Greece. Kate in BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and We have organized a club in our S. C. Sanders entertained relatives Has ZERONE for your Radiator. Greta Mae were Sunday afternoon1 school. We call it the Junior Citizen­ Nash ville from Detroit over the week end. visitors at the home of Miss Crystal ship club. Meetings are held on Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie enter­ day. The president appoints the tained a group of friends with a Hal­ Bragdon near Hastings. FUR COATS Wesley Williams of Coldwater was people for room duties. Two police­ lowe’en party at the Kalamo town Complete Assortment a Monday afternoon visitor at the L. men are appointed. One polices the hall Saturday evening. PARKER*SFUR STORE playground and road for safety, and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Cronk and D. Gardner residence. Battle Creek Miss Crystal Bragdon was a Thurs­ the other sees that the room is kept baby of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Ford of Vermontville called at the day evening dinner guest at the home orderly. of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Modern poem written by Vivian C. L. Wlldt home Sunday. DAVID BLACK CO. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer returned Benton: Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith were FOOTWEAR home Monday after being a guest of in Fowlerville Friday, guests in the OF QUALITY home of the former’s brother, Abe her daughter, Mrs. Graydon An­ The dew comes by a water fairy. 48 W. Mkh.. Battle Creek drews, and family of Maple Grove the Dropping it from the sky. Smith. Mr. Aa Mrs. John Spore entertain­ past week. Mrs. Mary Abbey also The dew glances at the world CHARLES DIAMANTE ed Sunday relatives from Bellaire, returned home Monday after visiting With a sparkling, fairy eye. Home-Manufactured lee Cream, and whom they had not seen for 30 years, in Hastings. Candy. Cigars and Tobaccos. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner were Mr. and* Mrs. Eva Howe, an aunt; *" Barry vEDe in Grand Rapids Monday attending Nashville Mk-hlgan ; Mrs. John Veers cousins. By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Miss Leota Mae Curtis of Belle­ the funeral of Herold Kelly, husband of the former Vida Linsea. The county S. S. convention will be vue spent the week end with Alta McDERBY’S AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and held at the Barryville church Wed­ Mae and Elizabeth Keehnc. Consumers Power Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmelee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were nesday. There will be a potluck din­ Sunday afternoon visitors at the ner. and the LAS will serve a ban­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS daughters Maxine and Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of quet in the evening to all who attend. Northwest Hastings. Mrs Chaz. Hutton of Walled Lake Frank Parmele in Battle Creek. MENEREY’S Sunday aftemon occurred the fun­ was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Mrs. W. H. Drag Store Dodgson attended an illustrated lec­ eral of Mrs. Caroline Shopbell, wife Mrs. Will Hyde, from Friday till «■ ture on landscape gardening by O. L of Simon Shopbell, at the home of Tuesday. EVERYTHING a DRUG STORE Mrs. Burr Fasset has been spend­ Gregg, specialist from MSC, at the her daughter and husband, Mr. and should have. Mrs. Torrence Townsend of Wood­ ing a few days with relatives in Bat­ Grange hall tn Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bachellor of land. Mrs. Shopbell, with her hus­ tle Creek. NORTH END GAS STATION Hastings were Saturday night and band. were respected former residents Charles Green of Detroit was a — D-X GAS — Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. of this community, living at what is week end guest of his parents, Mr. known now as the Robt. DeCamp and Mrs. Harry Green. P.ARM WHITCOMB Padelford. Nashville Min Helen WlUltts and Miss Myr­ Reo Spore and family spent Sun­ farm ^nd later moving north of the day with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burkett Castleton Center school where her tle Wilson attended the teachers’ in­ huxibad passed away some years ago. stitute in Grand Rapids Thursday of Olivet. GALEY’S , The Clifford Rolfes are moving onto She was the mother of Mr. and Mrs. and Friday. Grocery and Bake Shop John Gardner of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Weaver and Mrs. the Charles Kendall farm. FRIEDCAKES and PIES grandmother of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Gertrucie Palmatier of Grand Rapids, Glenn Barlond accompanied Russell a Specialty Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning, Mr. Weeks, with whom he works at Lan­ rence Garlinger of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kalmbach en­ and Mrs. Merritt Mead and Mrs. An­ sing, to the latter’s home in northern tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart na DeVine were Sunday dinner guests VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Michigan, where they spent the week Sunday evening. Permanents, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. end hunting. Mrs. Mabel Barber of Miltonvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Reece took their lit­ Shampoo and Finger Wave. 50c Callers at the home of Mr. and Lrch, 25c Scalp Treatment, 75c Mrs. Fred Cosgrove the past week Kansas, was a guest of her cousin. tle grandson, who spent the past Facials 50c were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Mr.s Harley Feighner, and family on week as their guest, to his home in Hastings, Mrs. Maurice King of Bel­ Thursday and Friday, and Thursday Ann Arbor Sunday. Kenneth Wilcox was a Friday ev­ levue on Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. afternoon Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Harley STINE-FRANCIS FROCK SHOP John Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. Phin. Feighner and Helen drove to Battle ening caller at the home of his par­ Charlotte, Mich. Creek to visit the Kellogg and Post ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilcox. Butler, Saturday; and Dr. Quick, Mrs. A friendly atmosphere and a fine line food plants; also Mrs. Barber called Little Norman McIntyre of Quimby of Ladles’ Ready-to-Wear. Hats etc. George Edson, Marlon Tillotson of on another cousin, Frank Ward, of spent Saturday night with his grand­ Olivet, Mrs. Bert Emerson, Mrs..C. A. Use our Lay-a Way Plan parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Beardslee of Battle Creek, Mr. and that city. Miss Esther Feighner was a week Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers of Nash­ Mrs. Frank Bennett and Bobby, Mr. Prices Right AAA Service and Mrs. Bernard Callahan of Belle­ end guest at the home of her parents, ville and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ Phillips 66 24-Hodr Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner, before cox were dinner guests of Mr. and vue, Mrs. Myrtle Garms and Beverly, GARAGE Mrs. Albert Hulsebos of Bellevue on Wm. Oaster and Vern Cosgrove, Sun­ starting for school. C. F. Doxey, Mgr. Miss Frieda Euper and Mrs. Ethel Sunday. Hurd’s old stand day. General Repairing Baxter were Wednesday visitors at Will Chase of Hastings made a Nashville Phone 184-2 M.r and Mrs. A. P. Swift and their the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley business call at the home of Mr. and guest, Mrs. Mabel Barber of Milton- Feighner. Mrs. Henry Bidelman one day last ville, Kansas, spent Monday with the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh enter­ Evcret Barlond family. Mrs. Barber tained as Sunday dinner guests, Pet­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice and Alice was a former resident of this vicin­ er Snore and son Frank, honoring were Sunday guests of their son Rus­ ity, the daughter of Alden Swift, who Frank’s birthday, which occurred on sell and family of near Olivet was Representative from this district October 28. — Hastings — Mrs. Floyd Fassett and children of for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Charlotte were visiting relatives in Helen were Sunday guests at the this neighborhood the past week. Mrs. Opha Ripley, who is being home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift of Miss June Crockford of Woe land cared for at the home of her daugh­ Kalamo, honoring their uncle, A. P. wax a Saturday night guert of Miss ter. Mrs. Muri Barber, since having Swift, and cousin, Mrs. Mabel Bar­ Dc-othy Potter, and they attend?2 a ! a stroke, had a bad spell Saturday. ber of Mlltonville, Kansas. FUn'Twe'en pnrty at the hor?e of Mr CLYDE WILCOX FLORIST Hastingn Michigan Phone 2530 CHEVROLET R. K. Hurd CITY PARKING LOT — VAN — GOODYEAR Hardware Jeue Campbell Barry and I »i»E»nri Eaton Go. E. T. Morris, M. D Jotxal calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matter* not what price fanend Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ left undon that will leave with the es fitted. Office <n North Main street family a beautiful and consoling mem­ and residence on Washington street. ory of the loved one. Phone 5-F2. ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knli Pythias block. All dental won rally attended to and ■ailsfactioo ruaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funend Director Phone 13-FS . . . Nashville, Mich. F. A. HAHN, D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. ’Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. FLOWERS for AU Occasions. Potted Plants, House Vinos, and Potted Novelties. We deliver. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Phone 239. EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist, Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera’s store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Floyd Wood had the misfortune to fal, bruising bis shoulder and disabl­ ing him for a few days. ' Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Wm. Hamil­ ton's mother, has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. Keith Jarrard is improving nicely after her operation. Guests at their home a week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and son of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Hulsebos returned Sunday from a trip to Ohio. The Clarence Martz family expect to move near Coats Grove in the near future, and the Orlie Miller family expect to locate on the Martz farm as they have traded farms. The Mil­ Maple Groie lers were once residents of this com­ And let the peace of God rule in munity. your hearts to the which also ye are called in one body. Col. 3:15. The Frith Missionary band of As­ Mrs. Chas. Early entertained the syria Center will hold a meeting at the Wilcox church Sunday evening at South Brethren Aid last Thursday for an all day meeting. 7:30 p. m. Good song service. Come We sympathize with the family and and bring a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son friends of Mrs. Caroline Shopbell, Leon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. who passed away last Thursday. An­ other beautiful character has passed Gaylord Gould in BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamden and Thursday at W. C. DeBolt’s. Proceeds of LAS bake sale Satur­ mother, Mrs. Anna Hamden, were dinner guests last Monday of Mr. day was over $19.00. Many thanks to all who helped to make it a sue- and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett called Mrs. Grover Marshall will enter­ on Mrs. John Rupe last Thursday af­ tain the Ladies’ Birthday club Friday. ternoon. Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and children Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and Mrs. Bry­ ant DeBolt spent Tuesday with Mrs. spent Thursday in Bellevue, the guests of her sister. Mrs. Demorest Cora Deller at Gull lake. Lee Gould is suffering from poison­ Early, and family. J. A. Rupe helped his nephew, Earl ing contracted while working at the Hamden, for a few days last week. cemetery. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Wednesday with Mesdames Anna and Lillian MAYO DISTRICT. Hamden. By Mrs. Grace Stewart Asa Francis and friends of Grand Wm. Hamilton and son Howard Rapids were at Floyd Dillenbeck’s have been husking com for the far­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. mers here this week. Lome Walker of Battle Creek, a and Mrs. Glenn Donovan of Battle cousin, visited at the home of Mr. Creek spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard Sunday. Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. Miss Pearl Gordenicr of Battle Creek spent Tuesday night with Miss Bert Lpng last Friday afternoon. Doris Mapes. The Floyd Wood family took dinner Bmucb Phtrict with Mrs. Ina DeBolt Wednesday, and were Marshall visitors in the af­ The Dorcas society of North Maple ternoon. Grove will be entertained by Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visited her Mrs. Edward Rhoades Thursday. Nov. brother. Carl Hamilton, of near Char­ 11, for an all day meeting. lotte, Thursday. Mrs. Lelah Bidelman was in KainA Hallowe'en party was given for mazoo last week at the bedside of her Marion Dingman Friday evening at mother, Mrs. Saddler, who passed her home. Refreshments were ser­ ।away Wednesday. Funeral services ved to the masked guests, and all were held Friday, with interment in had a good time. the cemetery near Hastings, beside Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and fam­ her late husband. ily and Grey German spent Sunday A Hallow’en party was held at the ever‘.ng at the Keith Jarrard home. home of Mrs. Weta Kinney, by the Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich spent Mon*py afternoon at Otto Dahm's. Grove. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Several of the young people of Barryville also attended the party. Forrest Potter and Miss Jean Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson were in Lake Odessa on business Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Dorothy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ land Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Raymond W Hitts of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday it the home of Mrs. Clara Day. �Crop Report For Mich­ igan, October, 1937 AU Indfasttoa* Point To A Mt**t Abundant Harvest For Farmer* Of This State. With the harvest season rapidly drawing to a close, reports from Michigan farmers on Oct. 1 confirm previous indications that _ 1937 is a year of abundant crops. ’The com­ posite index of production of 16 lead­ ing Michigan crops is 82.8 per cent of jiorznal, compared With 66.7 per cent .a j-ear ago. and with the previous high record of 82.4 per cent in 1935. . September was favorable for the ' finishing of late maturing crops. Two heavy frosts killed tender vegetation in many sections of the state, and these together with relatively dry weather in the central and southern portions of the state hastened matur­ ity. Favorable weather also assisted in getting crops into barns in good condition, and advanced the harvest Feed supplies for livestock are ample. Pastures were in better than usual condition on October 1. and farmers have not needed to draw extensively on stored feed. Farm poultry flocks arc laying better than usual for the time of year, and milk production on farms continues on a relatively high level As it is i Michigan, so is it in most areas of the U. S. While some crops are below average, the national index for all principal crops, except cotton, shows that collective yields this year will be about 4 per cent above the 10-year (1923-321 average. Follow­ ing the low production of the drought year 1936, this year's harvest is go­ ing into empty storages and is urg­ ently needed for the requirements of the nation. Most of the Michigan corn crop es­ caped damage from September frosts, however, there were a few late fields killed prior to maturity and some damage was done to fodder. In gen­ eral the crop is well cared and sound. The estimated production of 58,320,­ 000 bushels is 49 per cent above the 5-year (1928-32) average, and only 4 per cent below the large crop of 1935. For the U. S., the indicated production is slightly above expecta­ tions of a month ago and is estimat­ ed at 2.561,936,000 bushels, which compares with the short crop of 1,­ 529,327.000 bushels of a year ago. and the 5-year average production of 2,­ 554.772.000 bushels. The estimated production of oats, wheat, and barley remain the same as was reported a month ago. Grow­ ers emphasize that there was consid­ erable damage to oats from rain at harvest time, that some grain was lowered In quality, and that there was some loss of yield. The same situation applies to a lesser degree to barley. The Michigan buckwheat crop is not turning out as well as was ex­ pected earlier in the season. Some late fields were caught by frost, and others were affected adversely by dry weather in September. Production is now placetbat 260.000 bushels, which is about 10 per cent below the 5-year average. The U. S. crop is estimated at 7,109,000 bushels, or a decline of about 2 per cent from the September report. The excellent vegetative growth of buckwhat in most produc­ ing states has been very disappoint­ ing in the out turn of grain. There has been some frost damage and some blasting of blossoms. The condition of 75 per cent of normal on October 1 for the Michigan potato crop shows a decline of 6 points during September. This de­ cline in condition was the result of spotted damage from early frosts and lack of. moisture in the central and southern portion of the state during September. The estimate of 31,300,000 bushels for the Michigan potato crop on Oct. 1 is 19 per cent above the 1936 crop and 33 per cent above the 5-year (1928-32) average. Oct. 1 reports from potato growers of the 30 late states indicate a crop of 324,434,000 bushels for 1937 — an increase of 17 per cent above the rel­ atively small crop of 1936 and 8 per cent above the 5-year (1928-32) av­ erage production. Production for the entire U. S. is now estimated to be 4.608,000 bushels less than was indi­ cated a month ago. Oct. I was placed at tons as compared with a crop of 867.000 tom last year. This reduction is the re­ sult of a smaller acreage and lighter ; yields than in 1936. Wet weather during the planting period reduced the acreage and caused most fields to root shallow. Blight and dry weath­ er during the latter part of the growing season prevented normal root development In many sections. Beet production for the U. S. is esti­ mate^ at 9.038,000 tons as compared with last year’s crop of 9^28.000 tuns and the 5^year average produc­ tion of 8,1118.000 tons. The production of most Michigan fruit crops approached record pro­ portions in 1937. The estimated pro­ duction of apples shows this year's crop to be the largest since 1920. Peach production reached the highest point since 1911 while the pear crop is the second largest on records, be­ ing only slightly smaller than the 1936 crop. Due to a smaller acreage in vineyards the grape crop is 7 per cent below the 5-year average. The total apple crop for the U. S. is estimated at 206,716,000 bushels as compared with a production of 117,­ 506,000 bushels last year and the 5-year (1928-32) average of 164.355,­ 000 bushels. It is the largest produc­ tion since 1926. In. the East and Middle West, a larger than usual pro­ portion of the crop will fall into the lower grades due to scab infestations, and a considerable percentage of the tonnage will be of small size. The Pa­ cific Northwest crop, is unusually clean, but was under-sized on Oct, 1; however, adidtional sizing is expected following favorable weather in late September. MAKE PLANS FOR M. S. C. HOMECOMING Committees are busy this week at M. S. C. making fins] arrangements for the annual homecoming program, to be held this year on Nov. 12-13. The MSC-Camegie Tech football game'at 2 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 13,’ wil headline the program. Other homecoming highlights, ac­ cording to Glen O. Stewart, alumni secretary, will include the dedication on Saturday morning, Nov. 13, of a plaque on the famous Huntington elm, a tree planted on the campus by Theodore Roosevelt in 1907 when he came to East Lansing to deliver the commencement address. Another program feature will be a broadcast at 9 o'clock Friday even­ ing, Nov. 12, over a coast-to-coast network of the National Broadcast­ ing Co. The program, known as the “Varsity Show,” will originate in the MSC gymnasium before a large au­ dience of students, faculty and alum­ ni, and will feature MSC student tal­ ent. Alumni throughout the state and nation will meet to hear the broadcast The annual Athletic dinner and Alumni Varsity club smoker will be held at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, on Friday evening, ov. 12. Alumni will register^ all day Saturday in the Un­ ion Building, and the Varsity club has scheduled a luncheon at noon Saturday, to be held in the Forestry cabin. The Varsity .dub members will march from the cabin to the football field for the traditional wreath cere­ mony on Macklin Field'o mcmsr'al Tablet Alumni will have opportunity to greet friends on the football field following the State-Carnegie Tech game. Fraternities and sororities will hold open house for alumni fol­ lowing the game and the homecom­ ing program will conclude with an aiumni-student dance in the Union Building on Saturday night TUBERCULOSIS IS ON . . GAIN IN MICHIGAN Statistics compiled by the Michigan Department of Health reveal an in­ crease in the state's 1936 tuberculosis death record over that of 1935, Theo­ dore J. Werie, executive secretary of the Mich. Tuberculosis association, pointed out in discussing the need for a continued vigorous anti—tubercu­ losis campaign throughout Michigan. Mr. Werie deplored the fact that in a state where there exist such splendid outdoor facilities, as well as many fully-equipped sanatoriums, the tub­ erculosis mortality rate increased rather than decreased sharply as one would expect. “The increased number of tubercu­ losis deaths for many individual counties was small enough to be passed over without particular em­ phasis," be said. » "We should not treat lightly, however the fact that a few deaths in a number of counties has raised the mortality rate for the entire state. A difference of even one death should stimulate local interest in Christmas seal financed anti-tuber­ culosis projects because there should have been less. In many counties, the rate was lowered, but the de­ crease was not great enough to off­ set the total increase." ■™ ™ <• New Bisbop Of Lansing Rev. Schneider’. Wife At Hastings Sunday Died In Petoskey JOBS IN STATE EMPLOYMENT ' SERVICE APPLICATION BLANKS AVAILABLE Nearby Notea —Eight Ionia county farm boys To Uoaft r Sacrament CM Confirmation Married Mr. Schneider. Formerly Of Persona seeking apointments to the 1 won in the national dairy Judging At BL Rose Church Sunday Woodland, At Nashville Forty new Michigan State Employment contest of the Future Farmers of At tW P. M. Year* Ago. Service were asked by Major How-! America at Kansas City. The Most Rev. Joseph H. Albers, Mrs. Anna Schneider, wife of Rev. and Starret, NRS director for Mich- • —Allison Holmes Worden, 78.. 4^ new bishop of Lansing, will confer O. Y. Schneller, retired Evangelical igan, not to send their applications son of Eaton pioneers. William and ’ the sacrament of confirmation on 60 minister, who married Mr. Schneid­ through his office but directly to the Mary Worden of Kalamo. died at children and 25 adults of the *37 class er, a brother of George and Ben Michigan State Employment Service ■ San Antonio. Texas, where he had of St. Rose church, Hastings, at 4 p. Schneider erf Woodland township, headquarters office, 814 Fox Build-{ resided for 45 years. A lawyer, he went to Texas when the development m. .Sunday, Rev. J. V. Dillon o£ the boyhood friends of Dan Garlinger. In | ing. Detroit. 'A number of persons have asked of that Ftate was beginning. He re­ SL Rose church announces. Nashville on March 22, 1897. died us for application blanks for jobs in tired in 1921, but retained the active There will be 10 priests visiting to Thursday in Petoskey. assist in the ceremonies. They are: Deceased was bom in Germany De- ' the new state service," Starret said. control and management of his own the Rev. Joseph Coyle and Rev. R cember 6, 1875, coming to this coun-, “The National Reemployment Service extensive interests. —James A. Garfield, who was later Kelley and Sts. Peter and Paul, Ionia; try in 1883, the family locating in will not handle these applications but we are cooperating in every way pos­ to be president, and as such to be Rev. Maurice Walsh and Rev. James Grand Rapids. sible with the acting director and of ­ assassinated, preached in 1862 in the McCann of St. Philip’s. Battle Creek; Rev. and Mrs. Schneider went to Rev. Wiltshire Lockwood, SL Mary's. Petoskey, where Mr. Schneider ser­ ficers of the state employment ser­ Church of Christ at Montroee. now Muir. This church was organized by Charlotte; Rev. George Esper. Moat ved as pastor of Trinity Evangelical vice." In a recent radio address the act­ Rev. Isaac Errett, a former presidtnt Holy Trinity, Fowler; Rev. Leo Ren- church, and then went to Ludington, kes, The Church of the Immaculate returning to Petoskey in 1929. . ing director suggested that persons of Hiram college.’in Ohio, and a per­ Conception, Marshall; Rev. J. Whalen, Mrs. Schneider had been in falling interested In jobs with the state ser­ sonal friend of Mr. Garfield, at whose St Augustine. Kalamazoo; Rev. Jos­ health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. vice fill out Michigan Unemployment funeral service at the rotunda of the eph Rochford. St. Patrick's, Port­ Schneider went for an auto ride Wed­ Compensation application blanks, ob­ capltol at Washington he made the land; and Rev. Joseph Byrne, secre­ nesday night after dinner, after tainable at 814 Fox Building, Detroit prayer. —Mrs. Pearl Griffin. 55, a resident tary to the Bishop, St. Mary's, Lans­ which she passed into a coma. She Those who obtain a provisional ap­ ing. was taken to a daughter’s, where she pointment to the new service, he said, of Hastings for the last 17 years and This will be the first visit of the died at 4:30 Thursday morning, must meet the minimum requirements a former resident of Battle Creek, new Bishop to the St. Rose parish, leaving the husband, two sons and set up by the U. S. Employment Ser­ died at the Barry county home after Mrs. and the Holy Name men of the church four daughters, and five grandchil­ vice in Washington before they can an illness of about 1 Odays. Griffin suffered a stroke last week will form a guard of honor from the dren, only one daughter living in Pe­ be placed on the payroll. Applicants can write for applica ­ and was taken to Pennock hospital. rectory to the church. The public is toskey. invited to attend the ceremonies. Rev. Funeral services were held Satur­ tion blanks to the Michigan State She was removed to the home later. Fr. Dillon said. day at Trinity’ church with Rev. E. Employment Service Headquarters. Surviving her are her husband. Free­ man, who is a patient in the Univer­ Twenty children of the parish will F. Bailey in charge and Rev. D. C. 814 Fox Building Detroit, Mich. sity of Michigan hospital at Ann Ar­ receive first Holy Communion at the Ostroth, district superintendent, as­ MAIN ST. DIVISION bor at present: a son, Shirley Fox of eight o'clock mass at SL Rose church sisting. Burial in family lot at Cass MEETS NOVEMBER 11 Plainfield, N. J.; a sister, Mrs. E31a Sunday. Qty. The Main street division of the Worrell, 61 Wilkes Ave., Battle Creek; M. E. Aid will meet Thursday, Nov. and two brothers, Curtis Hawkins of WELCOME RHILATHEAS Civil Service Examination. IN HALLOWE’EN PARTY The U. S. Civil Service commission 11, with Mrs. Ed. Hafner, for an all Nashville and Roilo Hawkins of Ver­ has announced open competitive ex­ day work meeting with potluck din­ montville. The Welcome Philathea class met aminations as follows: ner. * —Thomas Trainor of Olivet has with Ida Wright on Oct 29th for Associate meteorologist. 33,200 a set a new style for chickens on his Child Study Club. their regular monthly meeting. The year; assistant meteorologist. $2,600 poultry farm. The hens are wearing The Child Study club met at the class came in Hallowe’en costumes, a year, Weather Bureau, Dept, of spectacles. Mr. Trainor said he got Nashville W. K. Kellogg school on and caused much merriment. The Agriculture. a little tired of having his hens, des­ Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Max prize went to Mrs. Langham for be­ Junior medical officer (rotating in­ pite training and breeding, peck ing the hardest to identify, anlthough terneship), $2,000 a year; junior med­ Miller was elected chairman. Mrs. away at each other. It disturbed several others gave her close compe­ ical officer , psychiatric resident), Arthur Kays secretary, and Mrs. them, be said, and kept them from tition. Th house was beautifully dec­ $2,000 a year, St. Elizabeth's Hospi­ Dennis Yarger recreational leader. their work. So, Mr. Trainor equip­ orated for the occasion, and ghosts, tal. DepL.of the Interior, Washing­ —Mrs. Grace M. VanHouten, » ped the chickens with goggles. They witches, etc., were present. ’ Mrs. ton, D. C. rest on the chickens' beaks and have resident of Lake Odessa many years, | Biggs gave us a wierd ghost story, Full information may be obtained a protruding section which gets in and interesting games were played. from the secretary of the U. S. Civil died at the home of her son, Melvin the way when a hen lifts its head to Delicious refreshments were served. Service Board of Examiners at the Lapo, in Berlin, at the age of 83 peck another. When the hen lowers Mrs. Merle Hinckley took charge of post office or customhouse in any city! year*. her head to eat, however, the goggles the business meeting, and Mrs. Lang­ which has a post office of the first or! . —The cornerstone of the Eaton fly up and out of the way. [The ham gave the devotionajp. A class second class, or from the U. S. Civil Rapids postoffice was laid . with ap- j poultry raiser said the scheme was a pin was presented to MrS. Maude Ev­ Service commission at Washington. propriate ceremony. Attorney Gen-' success. eral Starr was the sepaker. ans by Ida Wright in appreciation of D. C. —Sylveen Parker. Mrs. Ola Parker, —Carl Slater who operates one of her loyalty to the class as a teacher. the Ionia county highway trucks, can his wife and daughter Erma were Mrs. Mearle Scott and Mrs. Lloyd brought to the hospital Saturday af­ drive a pleasure car as skillfully as Barry County At Stock Show. Wilcox assisted on the committee. A Entries were received for the 1937 he can manipulate the heavy road ternoon for emergency treatment for delightful evening was enjoyed by ail. injuries sustained Ln an automobile Next meeting will be first Tuesday in International Live Stock Exposition truck, it was demonstrated a few accident five miles north of Char­ from three well known Michigan cat­ days ago, when Slater ran down and December tle breeders. Two of the exljjbitors killed a dog that was chasing sheep lotte at the intersection of Highway are from Barry county: Bonbeur on the farm of A. C. Hayes, in North 55'and Gresham road, when his car •SHOWER HONOHS and a car driven by Grant Hawikns NASHVILLE GIRL Farms, Middleville, and Milo C. Plains township, north of Muir. Slat­ of Vermontville crashed together. Mr. Mrs. Paul Heberling entertained at Shaw, also of Middleville. Bonbeur er saw two dogs in a flock of 450 Parker and daughter were able to a miscellaneous shower Friday even­ Farms have listed an exhibition flock lambs on the Hayes farm as he was leave th hospital following treatment ing at her home, 132 Barry avenue, of Suffolk sheep, and Shaw will show passing in his truck.- He went to the for minor injuries, but x-rays dis­ bouse and notified Mr. Hayes. The in honor of Miss Pauline Bowman of milking Shorthorn cattle. latter took a gun and Slater got be­ closed a skull fracture in the head of Nashville, who will become the bride Mrs. Parker, and it was necessary to hind the wheel of the Hayes automo­ of James Work of Lansing in the late Chcrful Charity Class. put her to bed and call a special fall. The monthly business meeting of bile. The men drove into the large nurse to care for her. Miss Mary Games were played during the ev­ the Cheerful Charity class will be held pasture and Hayes took several shots McCormick, R. N., is on special duty ening. with prizes being presented to at the home of Mrs. Margaret Smith at the dogs but missed. His driver caring for Mrs. Parker and reports the bride-elect by the winners at the Thursday, Nov. 11. Each member is stepped on the accelerator and bead­ her patient as slowly improving. Mr. end of the evening. Refreshments requested to bring a donation fcr the ed the machine straight for the sheep Hawkins received lacerations of the were served. needy. All members are urged to be killers. He succeeded in runing one of face and sprained muscles of the them down and the dog was killed. Those present were Mrs. Frank present. right side of back. He was able to Dogs had killed and Injured 30 sheep Justice. Mrs. Josephine Witte, Mrs. return home following treatmenL— on the Hayes property during the Lois Work, Mrs. Harvey Heberling. Hospital item, Charlotte Republican­ past month.—Portland Review. Mrs. Lyman Elder, Miss Viola Baas. News Want Ad*. get results. Tribune. Mrs. Hazel Work, Mrs. Raymond Springer, Mrs. Thair Denney, and Wilma Porter.—Lansing State Jour­ nal. Hospital Guild Met The Barry county Osteopathic hos­ pital guild, which was to have been entertained at Mrs. Viola Hager­ man's, met at Mrs. Forrest Bath cocks due to the illness of Mrs. Hag­ erman. Bingo was the form of en­ tertainment, with Mrs. Tarbell win­ ning high prize and Mrs. Weeks the consolation prize. Five new names were added to the membership, and Mrs. Forrest Babcock has been ap­ pointed captain of the second divi­ sion to replace Mrs. Wenger, who re­ signed as captain. The next meeting will be held Dec. 7 at Mrs. Aubrey Murray'^ General Aid To Meet. The General Aid society of the M. E. church, under the direction of the northeast division, will meet at the home of Mrs. H. D. Wotring on Wed­ nesday, Nov. 10. The General Aid meets only four times this church year, so let's make these four meet­ ings outstanding in attendance and interest. We are counting on your being there. Weather has been excellent for harvesting beans this fall. Threshing got under way earlier than usual and early reports reaching this office In­ dicate a crop of excellent quality with a light "pick." These conditions arc the reverse of a year ago when the crop was severely damaged by wet W. M. 8. Meeting. weather during the harvest period. The M. E. Missionary society will The condition of the Michigan crop meet with Mrs. Libbie Williams Fri­ on Oct. 1 was 78 per cent of normal, day at 2:30 p. m. Please bring th£ or 12 points above the 10-year aver­ supplies for the Navajo Indians, as age for that date. This indicates a well as the Christmas box. It is also probable total production of 4.352.000 time to pay due*. bags as compared with 2.656,000 bags last year and the 5-year (1928-32) average production of 3,638,000 bags. For Mr*. Vaaa’i Naud Day. The estimated production for the U. A surprise dinner for the natal day 8. as of Oct. 1 is placed at 14,340.000 of Mrs. W. A. Vance was arranged bags as against a production of 11.for Thursday night by Dr. and Mre. 12X000 bags in 1838 and the 5-year Ctowr LmM Club. Merle A. Vance of Eaton Rapias, average of 12.181,000 bags. The Clover* Leaf club will meet with covers for IB. for a 6 o'clock The Michigan sugar beet crop on Nov. 12 with Mrs. Fred Ackett. dinner, and delightful evening. ii Watch for the :: Opening of i | I LINE’S :: New Dep’t Store | SATURDAY [[ NOV. 13th [[ See our Big Circular and Full o Page Adv. Next Week for Open- o h ing Specials and Free Souvenirs. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-11-11.pdf 1565c8bc0752176fcced27f8ab38693d PDF Text Text VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy NASHVILE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937 ' * Hight Pagaa * ' NUMBER 19. ====SSSBSSSSSSBSS Michigan Mirror^ Bert Foster, 74, Beedle Bros. To Have ! One Out Of Four Fred J. Nelson, 79, Died Saturday New Store At Owosso . Passed Away Monday Present For Cash Parent Store Grandson Of First Maple Grove Set­ Had Been Sufferer From Heart Trou­ Mre. C. E. Maier Itereired *9.00 Sal- Makes Fifth Store. tler; Had Lived Here Over Here Opened In Septem­ urday Evening On Give Away ble For aPst year. Funeral Ser­ 30 Years. ber. 1930. ■ Program. vices Today. ing signs at certain points along state highways in Northern Michigan has Bert Foster, 74, well known South Seven years ago last September a Mrs. C. E. Mater was the only one Fred J. Nelson, 79. a native of this been profuse wild game advertising section and a resident of Nashville of the four called to be present to re­ new 5c to $1.00 store was opened in Side resident, and grandson of Ell by tourists. the Gribbin Block by Beedle Bros.; Lapham. first settler of Maple Grove Four persons were killed in the the greater part of his life, passed ceive the cash prize on the Mer­ J. W. and Robert Beedle, with ’ the township, passed away at his home at state last year as automobiles struck away Monday night at 11:00 o'clock chants' Give Away program Saturday Re­ former, experienced in the work thru about 9:30 Saturday morning. at his home on Phillips street, from night, receiving $9.00. deer on state roads. Mrs. Clarence Shaw, first prize of connection with both Woolworth and turning from down town the previous The warning signs were suggested heart trouble, with which he had been morning he had complained of a pain Morris stores and manager several by the conservation department as afflicted the past year. He had lived $12.00; Mrs. Lyle Nicewander, second, years of the Morris store at Craw­ on the left side which his physician merited precaution against serious ac­ in Nashville at several previous per­ $6.00; and Mrs. Earl Smith, fourth, fordsville, Ind., in charge, while Rob­ diagnosed as heart trouble, recom­ cidents. The state highway depart­ iods, but moved to the present home $6.00, were not present ert Beedle, an operator for the Mich­ mending complete rest, but the at­ So the awards for this week Sat ­ from Maple Grove, township just a ment made and installed them. igan Central, continued that work, tack proved fatal. urday night stand at: First, $15.00; year ago. when failing health com ­ Tourists, however, took notice. Here Mr. Foster a few years ago had with visits here to the local store as is the general conclusion: "Deer is so pelled him to give up his work on the second, $9.00; third, $3.00; fourth, suffered a stroke, since when it has time permitted. $9.00. farm. plentiful in Michigan's northwood With J. .W.'s training and good been difficult for him to get' about, All merchants financially support­ Mr. Nelson was born Sept 21, 1858, country that signs have even been in­ management, the business has stead­ but with his wife’s illness and frail stalled, warning motorists of highway in Kalamo township, a son of Mr. and ing Give Away Night have cards in ily and healthfully grown and ex­ health, he has endeavored to be as Mrs. William Nelson, and was the last their windows. hazard." The hour is 9 p. m. Be present if panded until right now Beedle Bros, active as possible and in addition to Much in the same category is the surviving member of that family. He are very busy with preparations for the errands for the home, has pre­ want the money. new bow and arrow law by which ar­ was twice married, the first time to y opening their fifth store at Owosso, sented himself at practically every chers can stalk deer In Newaygo and Miss Ida Jenks, and to them was born which is near the former home of day and evening service at the Nazaone son, F. Kent Nelson of Lansing. Iosco counties for a two-wcek open renc church, rain or shine. the Beedle family? season, Ndv. 1 to 15. Palefaces who After the death of Mrs. Nelson he Albert Eugene Foster was bom in In these seven years J. W. Beedle have tried Indian hunting method spent some time in the west, and on Maple Grove April 13, 1863, a son of has been joined here, first by his par ­ his return to Nashville was married Former Kocher Store Busy Place find that they must- come within 30 Eugene Foster and Jane Lapham Fos­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beedle. the Since Purchase, In Preparation yards of a deer to get within range. to Mrs. Jennie L. Maoan, who sur­ father, being stockkeeper for the then ter. His father died in the Civil war For Opening. Strong winds, too. add to the haz­ vives him, together with the son. four stores at the time of his passing and be lived with his grandmother. ards. Results: Much sport, few deer. three grandchildren. Jack. Keith and Line’s new department store will on; by the sister, Mrs. Pettibone, Rachel Lapham. while his mother It has been suspected that the au­ Margaret Nelson of Lansing, one open Saturday, Nov. 13. at 8 o’clock, who moved here with her family and was engaged in teaching. She later step-son. C. O. Mason of Nashville, thor of the law, State Senator Don according to Mr. Brown, who states who clerked for some time locally married Daniel Wolf of Maple Grove. VqnderWerp realized the publicity one -tepdaughter, Mrs. Anna DeGraw the store will be completed and and then took charge of the books She passed away several years ago. value of the bow-and-arrow idea. He of Montana, and several nieces and thrown open to the public at that and other office work for the Beedle When a young man. Mr. Foster ought to as he publishes an excellent nephews. date. stores; and then by Robert Beedle, travelled in many Eastern and South­ He was of a quiet disposition, a newspaper at Fremont. In connection with the opening, who now gives his full time to the ern states, and was married to Alice kind and considerate husband and McElhany of Chattanooga, Tenn., father with his Interest centered in many articles of merchandise will be business. Auto Sales Climb. offered at special prices. A full page The second store was opened in June 6, 1897, coming to Nashville in Counter to the forecast of the bu­ his home ad family. ' His long resi­ of these bargais will be found in this May 1931, at St. Charles, where Rob­ 1905, and living over 30 years in this reau uf agricultural economics that dence in this section brought contact issue. A courteous group of cierks, ert Beedle was then located. Then in vicinity. For many years he was in the present brief business recession with a wide circle of acquaintances all Nashville people, are being train­ August. 1934, the third store was the employ of the Lentz Table Co. who will miss him and mourn his de ­ “will rim well into 1938” is the gen­ ed to serve your needs and make started at Vassar. Less than a year Mr. Foster is survived by the wid­ era] confidence shown by Michigan parture. The funeral services are being held your shopping at Line's a pleasure. later, September. 1935, they entered ow; a son, Paul; a half sister, Mrs. automobile manufacturers in making Free souvenirs will be given to la­ the Bellevue field, and now the Owos­ Correll Eldred of Assyria, and a half this (Thursday) afternoon at one plans for 1938. dies visiting the store; also to the so store, to open very soon, makes the brother. Roy Wolf of Coldwater; also September automobile sales were o'clock from the Hess Funeral Home children accompanied by their par­ fifth for Beedle Bros., who with de­ nephews and nieces and many with the Rev. J. R. Woo ton of the 11.03 per cent higher than September finite aims and hard work have quiet­ friends. a year ago. A total of 2,879,743 new Methodist church officiating, and in­ ents. Mr. Line emphasizes the fact that ly proceeded to build up a successsfui Funeral services were conducted terment will be made in the family cars were sold during the first nine he wants it to be your store, where group of personally owned stores. Monday at 2 p. m. from the Hess lot at Lakeview cemetery. months of 1937. you are free to come and look around The Nashville store, the parent Funeral Home, and were largely at­ • Henry Ford is spending 40 millions tended. Rev. Dorotha Hayter of the without obligation to buy. store, is the stock center, where all for expansions at his River Rouge He cordially extends an invitation merchandise is stocked and distrib­ Nazaeme church officiated and Mrs. plant. Will Hanes and daughter Mrs. Swift, to everyone to visit the store Satur­ uted. . Another favorable factor for Mich­ sang. Burial was made in the Wil­ day and during the next week of the igan's first industry was the outcome Nat’l Speaker Joseph Here Wedc*>cox cemetery, and the bearers were grand opening. day, Nov. 17. Floyd Moody, of the CIO contest in Detroit. Charles Mason. Norman Howell, E. Friday Night. The automobile industry which led V. Keyes Will Hanes. Will Hayter us out of the depression knows how Townsend club No. 2 held their Elwood Slocum Family In Town Sat­ and William Wing. to take it on the chin and come up meeting Saturday night. Nov. 6. and urday Evening When Fire Was smiling. as per advertisement sold friedcakes Discovered. -Sky High" Abb- Directed By Maud and coffee and sandwiches with a tic­ Macoy Wood, Presented At Nash­ The Elwood Slocum farm home in ket on the quilt for every 25 cent ville H. S. Auditorium. Maple Grove was discovered on fire Mrs. F. M. Wotrlng, For Nashville serving. It was agreed by the mem­ bers that there was to be a hundred Laurel chapter No. 31, Order of the Saturday night while the family was Section. Literary Club To Take Mrs. Carrie Campbell Again Head* 25c servings or carry it over to an­ Eastern Star appeared again in the in town, and burned to the ground, Roll Call. Chapter. Installation To Be Public, other time. As they did not come up role of entertainer, by sponsoring a together with contents, with origin of f Reports Reassuring. Mrs. F. M. Wotrlng has been nam­ to the required number, it will be very successful presentation of "Sky fire unknown. The Nashville fire de­ ed as Red Cross chairman for the ’ Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S.. had carried over to Wednesday night, High," a musical comedy with lots of partment was called and protected Nashville section for the annual drive a busy session in connection with its Nov. 17, when they will serve anoth­ fun In it, furnished by a local cast of the farm house and other buildings | for funds in Barry county. Mrs. Wotof Tom Cheeseman across the road ' er Penny supper. over 40 and a fine arrangement of November meeting. it being At this time Charles Joseph of specialty numbers, in two perform­ from the Slocum house, a stiff wind • ring has arranged for a street by the annual meeting as well. Reports street roll call to be taken by the blowing in that direction and carry ­ Mendon, Townsend national man, will ances. matinee and evening, on Fri ­ presented were rassuring as to the Woman's Literary club, with herself prospects for the coming year as be the speaker of the evening. Every day night at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ ing fire to the house roof several as chairman of the committee, Mrs. well as for the past year. Mrs Car­ one is cordially invited and urged to logg school auditorium, before appre­ times Loss was partially covered by1 insurance. Four hundred quarts of Horace Powers as secretary-treasur­ rie Campbell, who has served the come out to these meetings. We are ciative audiences. The show was under the direction •fruit, 50 bushels of potatoes, 20 j er. and the other members of the chapter so capably as worthy mat­ really having a wonderful timfe work­ committee as follows: Mrs. C. E. Ma­ ron the past year, heads the chapter ing together for the General Welfare of Mrs. Maud Macoy Wood, whose bushels of apples, supplies for winter Four of the eleven ter. Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Elsie Act, and to bring back prosperity to work in assembling and n*.•.earsing living, burned. for another year. was responsible in great degree for children of the Slocums were living at Fumiss, Mrs. R. V. Hess. Mrs. Hale Officers elected were as follows: our nation. Sackett, Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. W. The membership drive is on with its excellence. Another contributing home. Worthy matron, Carrie Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Cheese man were A. Vance, Mrs. Menprey, Mrs. H. D. worthy patron, John Martens; asso­ Frank Bennett the chairman of the factor was the splendid cooperation Wotring, Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. greatly relieved to find their home in ­ ciate matron. Minnie Cortright; asso­ Men's side, and Lillie Appelman the from all in the cast and in the spe­ The cialties. Mrs. Carrie Campbell, wor­ tact, though brands had been carried Richard Green Mrs. E. C. Kraft and ciate patron. Ralph Pennock; secre­ chairman of the Ladies' side. Mrs. George Taft. tary, L. Maude F. Evans; treasurer, ladies are all__t£> get busy and work thy matron of Laurel chapter, gave to it Their oldest son was asleep Mrs. C. E. Mater will accept the continuous and varied assistance to there and didn't know there was a Myrtle Caley; conductress, Floy Wot­ with a will. There are^a few receipt books, but Mrs. Wood in every possible way dur­ fire across the road until the house contributions from Castleton town­ ring; associate conductress, Mildred ship. was down to the foundation. McPeck; alternates to grand chapter if you can't get the official ones, use ing her work here, and others of the Archie D. McDonald is chairman of An insurance adjustor was at the were: 1st. Mildred McPeck; 2nd, any receipt or paper, and give each chapter helped in various ways. the Barry county chapter, and an­ It was very modern the three acts, Slocum farm Monday. Ralph Pennock; 3rd, Gertrude Mar­ new member a receipt with the prem­ nounced the opening of the annual ia of a membership card soon. (Mem ­ having an airport setting, with the tens. roll call on November 11. Miss Vir­ cast of characters and chorus and These elective and the appointive bership fees, 25c). ginia Selby of St. Louis,. Mo., Red Remember the losing side is to specialties as follows: officers will be installed at a public Cross field director, was working In give the supepr for the club. Report Walter Stevens. Wm. Carmichael: installation, time to be announced the county several days assisting with your new members to your chairman, Shirley. Biddie Gribbin; Eve. Mrs. Levi Miller, who was always called later. the program. Mrs. Campbell gave an interesting so they in turn can report Friday Voyle Varney; Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Lee by his friends, was bom at Hast­ Mrs. Forrest Johnson, roll call report of the Michigan grand chapter, nlgnt, Nov. 12, when we have our Elizabeth Wilcox; Sidney Carney. Al. ings in 1863, and died October 27, chairman, announced the following Befinett; Mr. Bedford, Richard Ma­ 1937, at the home of his son, Leo held recently in Grand Rapids. The next meeting. chairmen for the various sections of Floyd Moody will sepak to us at son; Mazie, Mrs. Maurice Purchis; latest chapter event of importance Miller, in Battle Creek. the county: Hastings, first ward, Mrs. He was twice married, first to Miss was of course the musical comedy. this time—remember the date, Nov. Harry Hunter, Maurice Purchis: Car­ 12 at 7:30. Everyone come out and ina Narro, Mrs. Francis Kaiser; Sam, Mattie Williams of Morgan, and to Robert Dryer; second ward Mrs. Al­ “Sky High.” get acquainted with the Townsend Voyle Varney; Detective Mockshaw, this union three children were bom. len Pender: third ward. Mrs. Jack movement Charles Wash. Anouncer, Earl Olm­ one' of whom, Mrs. Lana Tryan of Patrick; business district, members of the American Legion auxiliary; stead. Pianist, Norma Biggs Battle Creek, is living. Assyria, Mrs. C. C. Serven; NasnChorus- Cleora Poulsen Mary Al­ —Mrs. Grace Elliott of Ionia has He was again married to Miss ville. Mrs. F. M. Wotring: Woodland. len. Mary Anne Wright, Helen Wood, Daisy Farley of Stony Point, and to FHghner And Lentz Resign. Higdon purchased the Ionia hospital from Eleanor Kellogg, Errol Smith, Jane them was bom one son, Leo, of Bat­ Fay C. Wing; Middleville and Irving, Mrs. Doris Hogan And Hess Are The New Schovan, Marjory Be Ison. Margaret tle Creek. He leaves the wife, the Mrs James Mohler and Miss Alice Appointees. Olsen, Elaine Downing. Betty Lou son Leo. the daughter Lana grand­ Mohler; chairmen for Freeport and Gift Shop. Delton and other sections to be an­ Len W. Feighner, secretary of the We have opened a gift shop in our Hecker, Stella Wise, June Schovan. children. and one sister, Mrs. Grace nounced later. board of education of the Nashville Main street home, with souvenirs, Phyllis Jarstfer. Perry of Grand Rapids, and other W. K. Kellogg school, and F. C novelties, bridge prizes, good used Specialties—Dance. Clarice I oul- relatives. •'Fred G. Baker in the Chicago Lentz, a member of the board and toys, priced from 5c to $2.00. Other sen. Frances Biggs. Song. Mildred The funeral was held Saturday, market tills week; new goqtfs galore formerly secretary, have resigned, bargains such as a telescope, fire­ McPeck. Dance. Dorothy Wilkes. Oct. 30, at the Royal Funeral Home in Friday. Your last chance this and the new appointees are Charles place, at $10.00, original price $169. Song, Mrs. Grace Pultz; accompanist, in Battle Creek, with Rev. Foskett, I year to buy 60 extra fine mirrors for C. Higdon, who has assumed the sec­ Mrs. W. D. Bell and daughter.—adv p. Mrs. Chas. Betts. of the Four Fold Gospel church, of­ I self and Christmas. Also offer Conretarial duties, and Ralph V. Hess. Musical specialties—Happy Land- ficiating. and tiie burial was in the ■ goleum rugs and 125 yds. at extreme­ Attention, Milage Water Users. ■ ings. the Troopers. There's Some­ Stony Point cemetery beside his first ly low prices, last time this year. Notice. Water bills for the quarter ending thing About a Hostess Air Hostess. wife Mrs, Mattie Miller. Garments of all kinds, extra reason­ During the deer hunting season my Oct 31 are now due. For the con­ Little Dutch Mill. Dutch chorus. The Mr. Miller is well known through­ able. 100 doz. men's, women's and brother who works with me will have venience of patrons, I will be at the Hat's on the Side of My Head, High out thia vicinity, as he had spent the children's hose, 5c a pair and up. Al­ charge of my stock and poultry Consumers Power office every week Hats. I Ain’t Lazy—I'm Jes' Dream­ most of his life on farms near Mor­ so all kinds of mdse, for Saturday tracking business. Phone all orders day until Nov. 16. J. O. McDerby, in’, Sam the Porter. Sky High, En­ gan and Stony Point, till be went to sale. 100 lbs. candy. 5c a lb. Yours to 121-F3 the same as before, Battle Creek a few years ago. Clerk.--18-19c. tire cast. fur business, Fred G. Baker, ad/, c. adv. p, Gilbert P. Dickinson. By Gene Alleman, Petticoat politics helped to defeat the CIO in Detroit. - -■> That .is one of the interesting con­ clusions advanced in the wake of America's most important municipal election—the bold attempt by the Comittee of Industrial Organization to seize control of Detroit non-parti­ san government. Women flocked to the polls in large numbers, bearing out the statement made by Miss Catherine Curtis, na­ tional director of the Women Inves­ tors in America Inc.t of New York, that the fair sex is vitally concerned by labor strikes and mounting prices and taxes. . Surveys by the Women Investors in America show that 65 per cent of wives of men employed in industrial plants report ' that strikes increased drunkenness, while 80 per cent said that strikes endangered the family life and health. With such a big stake in their husband's jobs, women marched to the Detroit ballot boxes and exercised their privilege. And after all. who has a better right? Women are beneficiaries of SO per cent of the 65,000,000 insur­ ance policies held in the U. S. More than 50 per cent of the bank saving accounts are held by women. Eightyfive per cent of all consumer money is spent by the ladies. Even in crime, police have a phrase for it: "Chcrchez la femme." CIO Eyes Farmer. One reason for sympathetic inter­ est by the CIO in Michigan agricul­ ture came to light the oUier day in Sandusky where Stanley Worcheck, Detroit organizer .disclosed that the CIO planned to organize the sugar beet industry and later the milk haul­ ers and dairy cattle breeders. •'Detroit workmen soon will buy union milk only." he declared, warn­ ing that farmers soon would be un­ able to sell milk in Detroit unless they were dues-paying members of a union. The Michigan Farm Bureau feder­ ation, which convenes this week in East Lansing, may have something to say about,this proposed farm-labor affiliation. Spuds That Satisfy. When you buy Michigan potatoes at the corner grocery store, they will be retailed to you in branded or stenciled sacks, showing the grade and name of the grower or packer. Growers may sell direct to con­ sumers without all this fuss. Michigan's “new deal" for potato growers and potato consumers is the result of a federal marketing agree­ ment which the growers adopted in September. A large staff of federalstate inspectors, stationed throughout the potato belt are checking to make sure that only graded potatoes are shipped to market. The inspection fee is 1 cent a bag. Thus the Michigan spud, now glori­ fied by Washington and Lansing, takes its place along side Maine and Idaho potatoes of advertised fame. Michiga's potato crop this fall is 33 per cent above the five-year pro­ duction average, as compared with the national increase of 7 per cent. The state ranks second in production only to Maine this year. The plentiful yield, however, has depressed prices. The spuds are down 44 cents a bushel—a break for the consumer, but not bo good for the grower. Apple Advertising. The co-operative advertising suc­ cess of California citrus growers is being cited by officers of the Michigan Apple Institute as a reason why a similar campaign financed by Mich­ igan apple growers, would return a rich dividend in higher sales and more stable prices. Only four states in the nation pro­ duce more apples than Michigan, ac­ cording to T. A. Merrill of Michigan State college, who declares that “in quality of cherries and apples Mich­ igan plainly tops the list" y Apple growers are being invited to join the Institute and contribute a small sum per each bushel of apples marketed for a co-operative advertis­ ing drive to sell apples. California, now second to Michigan in tourist income, is first in co-oper­ ative fruit advertlslg. The Michigan Apple Institute proposes that some­ thing should be done about it. “Watch Out For Deer.” One of the unexpected benefits de­ rived from installation of deer warn­ Line’# New Dept. Store Opens Here Saturday Townsend Club Had Supper And Meeting Laurel Chapter, OES, Sponsors Comedy Fire Destroyed Farm Home And Contents Red Cross Drive Is To Start Today Laurel Chapter, OES, Has Annual Meeting Levi Miller Passe# At Battle Creek Changes On Board Of Education Here �THE NABBVTUJC NETO THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 19H sight to the blind, co-ordinate move­ ment to the lame, activity to the par­ 1873 alysed, hearing to the deaf, speech to the dumb, clear thinking to-tbe lathroifgh the mails as second class matter. sane, and health to many ill of var­ ious diseases. There healings arc Member at National Editorial Association. proofs that God’s law of perfection W w is ever operating in behalf at har­ mony, restoring to men the lost sense OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___ ______ of _man ’s spiritual perfection as the image of God. Not only did Jesus Outside State. restore harmony to those who ap­ In Michigan 11.50 pealed to him, but he revealed the Itx Months true concept of God as the supreme Lawmaker. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Village Officers who discovered the Science of Jesus’ President—Aroon E. Dull Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley. teachings, says of him in the Chris­ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera. Frank S. Boles, Bari D. Olmstead. tian Science textbook. "Science and Castleton Township. Health with Key to the Scriptures" gup J, Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Trees.—Nelson Brumm. (p. 51), “His purpose in healing was not alone to restore health, but to THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937 demonstrate his divine Principle." business recession, which the gloomy Jesu_said to the three disciples The elimination of unemployment and the ultimate gaining of the abun­ seers declare foretells a new depres­ who were with him on the mount of transfiguration (Matthew 17:11), dant life depends upon the elimina­ sion. But Mr. Taber finds the march to "Ellas truly shall first come, and tion of selfishness and the streng­ thening of character. . . . The only farm and business recovery somewhat restore all things." A study of Mrs. worth-while security is courage; the impeded' by industrial strife, rising Eddy’s definition of Ellas makes this only worth-while power is the power liivng costs and the unprecedented statement more readily understand­ of love. Character and faith are the tax burden of the country and makes able (Science and Health, p. 585): only things which count in the long what appears to be a sensible sug­ "Ellas. Prophecy: spiritual evidence gestion. It is that capital, labor, opposed, to material sense; Christian *nin.—Roger Babson, the economist 'agriculture and consumers enter a Science, with which can be discerned Moral courage la an important re­ quadrangular peace, which he be­ the spiritual fact of whatever the quisite in the teacher of today, but lieves, will result in unprecedented material senses behold; the basis of immortality." Jesus said substantial­ in order to perform her task well she prosperity for all. It is x fitting, perhaps, that the ly that the understanding of creation must be supported by supervisory of­ Grange master calls Michigan the as spiritual should be restored to con­ ficers equally courageous and thor­ oughly established in sound princi­ logical leader in such a program, be­ sciousness before man's perfection cause this state, at least since the and immortality would appear. ples. Unless ths teacher has exper­ Christian Science is awakening ienced the fruits of righteous living advent of the automobile, generally and noble thinking, it will be impos­ has been the first to recover from thought to the understanding of God economic depression. — Battle Creek and His spiritual creation, and in sible for her to impart these truths to proportion as this understanding is her students.—Agnes Boysen. Princl- Enquirer-News, Oct. 29. gained, health is restored, supply and al Lyndale school, Minneapolis, Minn., and a nationally known au­ Keeping Them One of the matters harmony are established in human af­ On The Farm, to which the Mich­ fairs. Whether the problem be the thority on character education. igan State Grange restoring of health .supply, strength, Children In Thousands of small cit- in its annual meeting last week gave lost property, self-control, faculties, Court. les and villages con­ serious consideration was how to of peace, the law of God, when under­ tinue to have high pcr- keep the sons of farmers on the stood and properly utilized, is ade­ capita juvenile crime rates simply farms. Many a farm Is today aban­ quate to meet the human need. Let us see how a practical applica­ because they refuse to supervise and doned or in process of going to ruin direct the recreational activities of because of the difficulties farmers tion of the teaching that God is good, have in obtaining help. Time was that He made man and the universe their young men and women into when the farmer’s sons all remained good, and that His unvarying law harmless and healthful channels. Boys enjoy the spirit that motivates on the farm to help do the work and maintains perfection, operates to the gang and cannot be boused in the when plenty of other help was ob- bring to the individual a sense of back yard. There is little need to tainabte. This is no longer true. harmony whereby he may perceive attempt to break up a group of Sons of farmers find better pay, more the ever-present goodness of God. A youngsters for they invariably con­ fun and fewer hours of bard work in student of Christian Science who Naturally, they found that good things were slipping gregate in out of the way places. To the city factories. deal out harsh punishment to a boy turn there leaving the old homestead away from her, and that those who who insists on meeting his friends without the man power necessary to owed her money were not paying Quite their obligations, went to practition­ does not solve the problem but caus­ work Its fields competently. es him to become hardened and bit­ likely many of these sons of the farm er for help. In relating her difficul­ ter toward life. Unless such dis­ are chasing a mirage when they go ties, she criticized a number of indi­ Perhaps the viduals severely. It was brought to tricts provide supervised recreation to tlje city factories. for their youth .they will continue to larger sums which appear In the en­ her attention that if she would see velopes do not go as far as a smaller God’s law operating in her behalf she provide Dillingers for the large cities to cope with. — By Judge Malcolm sum in the community in which the must begin to feed her thought with farm is located. But it is natural the true concept of God man. and Hatfield. that the lure of city life should catch the universe, and not allow herself to Man Is A A famous scientist com- perhaps too many of these farm boys. confuse man, made in God's likeness, Light. pares man to an electric How to keep them on the form is a with the Adam dream, or false sense light. The mysterious problem. of man. She was shown that she Work about the farms these days owed a debt, and must correct her life force, he says, is an electric cur­ is much more enjoyable and far less rent which flow’s through man and own thought by seeing the real man, laborious than it used to be. Many perfect, as God made him. When illuminates him. Whether the scientist is right or city Conveniences such as running the student obeyed Paul's injunction water, electric lights and power, im ­ (Roman ’ s 13:8), "Owe no man any not, we do not know. But we think it is in inspiring to think of man as proved machinery for lightening the thing, but to love one another," a work the automobile to make it pos ­ a light. Light suggests the qualities great improvement took place in her of a radiant personality. A man is a sible to run into the city occasionally affairs. light when the darknesr of fear and to see a moving picture or a ball Another student bad her purse despair finds his spirit still aglow. A game, all these things make life on taken while she was shopping. She man is a light when he sends beams the farm far more attractive than immediately obeyed Paul's advice to of hope into the lives of others. A once it was. But the stickler, we sus­ in arithmetic can impose upon anothman is a light when he scatters the pect, with most of the farm youth is man be overtaken in a fault, ye sunshine of good cheer along his the matter of ready cash, money with which are spiritual, restore such a one pathway. A man is a light when he which to buy the theater ticketf with in the spirit of meekness: considering lights with the inspiration of his own which to buy the clothing one feels thyself, lest thou also be tempted." he must have when he dresses up, She refused to believe in dishonesty life the lives of others. The intense incandescent powers that is not so easily gained. as a part of man's nature, and began It long has been the custom to to conform her thinking to the stan­ that light up a man are courage, consider the farmer ’ s son a helper faith, hope, love, service. They cre­ dard implied in the words "ye which ate a broad, brilliant pathway by around the place who ought to be are spiritual." She realized that she which we may triumphantly pene­ happy that he has a home and enough had been believing certain conditions trate the darkness that surrounds us. to eat. Cash, always a rather scarce involving imposition to be real. She article with farmers, has reached his corrected this by knowing that not —The Silver Lining. son only upon request and then In the one of God’s children can impose up­ form of a very limited handout for on another, any more than one figure some special purpose. Perhaps the the Galatians (6:1). “Brethren, if a Cause For People depressed by dark answer to the question of how to er ,each being governed by its perfect Optimism, prognostications for the keep the son on the farm is to fix a Principle. Her entire concern was to future, unfortunately wage for him. a wage comparable to establish in her thought the concept ow so prevalent, should find encour­ what he might earn in the city, to of perfect creation. In the course of agement in the observation of L. J. Taber of Columbus, O. master of the treat him as an employe under pay the afternoon her purse was restored and so to make It possible for him to her. National Grange, that from the really to earn his living while at We may pray with the Psalmist standpoint of agriculture be finds home and to have some money to ‘more cause for prosperity and less (Psalms 51:12), “Restore unto me spent in his leisure hours. But this for adversity than at any time since the joy of thy salvation,"^recognizing is a problem for the farmer himself. 1929." that it is we who have lost sight of Most of his cash comes only when he Mr. Taber’s statement, made in an God's laws through ignorance or dis­ address before the annual convention is able to market his crops and there obedience, and that ms law of per­ arc periods when the crops are not to . of the Michigan State Grange at Al­ fection has not ceased to operate. be marketed. That, perhaps, is a pena, cannot be regarded as the un­ Then as we bring our thinking into problem for the farmer to work out reasoned mouthing of a Pollyanna line with divine law the promise will and so make his son independent, a but rather as the honest conclusion be fulfilled (Joel 2:25, "I will restore wage earner, a boy with cash in his of an acknowledged leader in the in­ to you the years that the locust hath pocket and with opportunity occa­ dustry he represents. It was based, eaten.”—Christian Science Monitor. sionally to spend it as he now does he said, on his observations during a when he goes to work in the city fac­ recent tour of the agricultural states —A petition composed of approxi­ tory.—Grand Rrpids Herald. and a thorough study of their prob­ mately 160 business and professional lems. ' people of Eaton Rapids was sent Sat­ From the economic standpoint it is Restoration. A dictionary gives as urday to the chairman of the Federal generally recognized that the condi­ synonyms for the verb Labor Board. Detroit requesting the tion of the farmer reflects the condi­ “restore,” "replace; refund; repay; help of the board in keeping the Hor­ tion of all other groups, since agri­ reinstate; revive; recover, heal and ner Brothers Woolen Mills open. The culture always has been and perhaps cure.” Some other definitions of the petition requested some assurance always will be the basic industry of words are “to put back into favor; to that the concern would have no more the country. So, as Mr. Taber be­ bring back to a healthy state; to de­ labor troubles in case the industry lieves, if there now is more cause for liver from the consequence of sin,” decided to continue operations. The prosperity than at any time since and “to make calm or tranquil in Horner Brothers Woolen Mills man­ 1929 there should be reason for mind.” agement knew nothing about the pe­ much optimism on the part of all and During his ministry it is recorded tition until after it was mailed.—Eat­ lejs zcnccrn over the present slight that Jesus festored life to the dead on Rapids Journal. tlhr jflashvilk ffiews. I Court House News | — irnjKSkacwM THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Marriage Licenses. Kirk E. Foreman. Hastings ........_ 29 Violet E. Reynolds, Hastings----- ■ 21 Robert O. Tyler, Hastings--------- - 21 Jayne Cram, DeWitt, Mich......... — 21 Probate Court. ' EsL Joseph S. Wardell. Bond of ndmr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. . Bessie J. Bennett Final ac­ count filed, inheritance tax determin­ ed. Eat. John Willison. Petition for license to sell filed, testimony filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed annual account filed. Est. Wm. H.-Olney. Bond of ex­ ecutor filed, letters testamentary Is­ sued. order limiting settlement enter­ ed, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. David Kermeen. Inventory filed. Est. Helen E. Smith. Waiver of not­ ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ tered. Est. Susan Wickwirc. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered. . Est. Henry C. Beaird. Discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Fred E. Brunner. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. ' Est. Lydia Jones. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ itors issued. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. An­ nual account filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Est. Matthias H. Reynolds. Order appointing admr. uled. ' Est. Livingston McKlnnis. Testi­ mony filed, license to sell issued. Est. Peter Maurer. Annual account filed. Est. William N. Gladstone. Annual account filed. EsL Betty Jean Donley. Annual account filed. . EsL Millie Jane Roe. Proof of will filed order admitting will entered. Est. Martha Deller. Discharge of admr .issued, estate enrolled. Est Margaret Williams. Oath be­ fore sale filed, bond on sale filed.' Est. Lafayette Douglass. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Manning Douglass. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Eat. Oley Douglass. Testimony filed, order determining heirs entered. Est. Susan Wickwire. Bond of admr filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ ed. notice to creditors entered. EsL Millie Jane Roe. Bond of admrx. filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ ed. EsL Matthias H. Reynolds. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued. ' Est. Burdette Briggs. Final ac­ count filed. EsL Simon Maichele, et al. Bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. EsL Helen E. Smith. Bond of admrx. filed, letters of administration Issued. EsL Addison T. Palmer. Petition for admr. filed. Est. May Hanes. Order reopening hearing of claims and allowing tardy claim entered. Warranty Deeds. Amon E. Dull. Exec. George Dull, dec’d., to John W. Dull and wife, 80a sec 35. Castleton Twp. E H. Lathrop, Admr. Lorenzo E. Mudge, dec’d. to Howard J. Gibson and wife. 3a sec. 6. T2N, R7W. Grace E Shipman to Howard J. J Cooper and wife, par., sec. 36, Prai­ rieville Twp. Mary E. Kastead to Rose Kastead, et al., lots 2 and 3, Beechwood Plat, sec. 32, Hope Twp. Ida M. Payne to Adelbert Cortright and wife, 1-2 lots 6 and 7, blk. 4, Dan­ iel Striker’s Add., Hastings city. Clara A. Castle to Ray T. Castle and wife, par., sec. 26, Orangeville Twp. E. H. Palmer to Alexander Turunen and wife, lots 8 Oand 81, Hardendorfs Add., Nashville. Ethel Adams to Leo W. Utter and wife, lot 33, plat of the Elms, Or­ angeville Twp. ' Alice L. Harding to Harlie G. Strayer and wife, par., sec. 6, Or­ angeville Twp. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic Wheat_______________________ 72c Beans ...„--------32.25 Oats ___ 30c Middlings (sell.) __________ >1.70 Bran (sell.)$1.50 Eggs ..........._____ 20c Leghorn springers .... 14c Leghorn bens 13c Heavy springers ------------- 17-19c Heavy bens_____ _ 14-18c Thomas J. Johnston to Clyde Ever­ ett and wife, 60** sec. 10, Assyria Twp. State Saving Depositors Corp, to Earl J. Dessert and wife, lot 24. Eagle Point,, Woodland Twp. Naomi E. Rodgers to Delos W. Frederick and wife, lot 3, Taylor’s Add., to Urbandale,’ Battle Creek; part of lots 39 and 40, Frisbie' 4 th Add., BattU Creek; and par.. Wall lake. Hope Twp. Burt A. McCall and Esther McCall to L. E Reynolds, par., sec. 7. Prai­ rieville Twp. L. E. Reynolds to Burt A. McCall and wife, par., sec. 7, Prairieville Twp. Bemetla S .Hayes, admrx. Walter B. Hayes, dec’d.,, to Margaret . R. Hayes, 1-3 tnt., par., Walldorff’s Re­ sort, Wall lake. George W. Teeter, Eldon Farrell' and Mary Guy, trustees of Woodland Village Church of the Brethren to Susie Fisher, Torrence Townsend and Russell Kantner, trustees of the Woodland Church of the Brethren. 1-2 a sec. 16, Woodland village. Glenn A. and Ida Dewey, et al, to William E. Gillespie, 78a sec. 19, Johnstown Twp. DruziHa Powell to Clarence P. Lathrop and wife, lot 8, blk. 3, Lin­ coln Park Add. Hastings city. Rose Kastead to Mary E. Kastead, lots 2 and 3* Beechwood Plat, sec. 32, Hope Twp. Delos W. Frederick and wife to Naomi E. Rodgers, lot 3, Taylor's Add., Urbdndale, Battle Creek, and par., Wall lake, Hope Twp. John T. Crawford to John. E. Win­ terburn and wife, par., sec. 9, Or­ angeville Twp. John‘and Jessie Hine to Earl and Belle Hom, lot 9, Oak Hill Resort, Hope Twp. John and Jessie Hine to Carroll G. and Edna P. Kline,- lot 8. Cak Hill Resort. Hope Twp. John C. Hine and wife to William Hughey and K. L. Nickerson, lot 7. Oak Hill Resort. Hope Twp. John and Jessie Hine to Walter dhd Jessie Hughes, lot 10, Oak Hill Re­ sort Hope Twp. Clara A. Castle to Ruth A. Hughes, 1-2 int. in 80a sec. 26, Orangeville Twp. Charles Crawford to James Hermlnettc and wife, 82a sec. 20, Or­ angeville Twp. John Duffy to George W. Griffiths and wife, lot 40, Elmwood Beach Sub., Yankee Springs Twp. Edward D. Barber to Vance F. Barber, et al. par-. Castleton Twp. Quit Claim Deeds. Margaret R. Hayes to Sidney J. Shipman and wife, 1-6 int. in lot 9, Walldorff’s Resort,’.Hope Twp. Margaret R. Hayes to Einar A. Frandsen and wife, 1-6 int. in lot 9, Walldorff’s Resort, Hope Twp, Jennie L. Marks to Verne J. Mc­ Peck, part of lot 66, R. B. Gregg’s plaL Nashville village. Otis M. McGowen and wife to Mar­ tin B. Pierson and Ruth C. Sunder­ land, par., sec. 16, Hope Twp. Gertrude A. Adams to Wm. T. Grigsby and wife lot 930 Hastings city. ’ • RETAIL BUSINES ON UPGRADE IS CLAIMED Retail business in Michigan is con­ tinuing a steady climb, according to sales tax collections for October an­ nounced by Draper Allen, managing director of the State Board of Tax Administration. October collections were $4,951.­ 365.11 as compared with $3,730,768.­ 00 for September. The October re­ ceipts this year were more than $750,000 higher than the same month a year ago when collections amount­ ed to $4,191,929.42. During the first ten months of 1937 the state derived $48,328,341.60 from the sales tax, a gain of more than seven million dollars over the same period in 1936. Last year's collec­ tions from January to October in­ clusive were $41,275,600.88, The Detroit offices collected $2,­ 254,447.08 of the October total and has’produced $21,613,261.32 since the first of the year as compared with a total of $17,980,431.61 for the first ten months of 1936. —Lyle Schoff, 27, Grand Ledge, was killed outrighL esst of Port­ land on US-16, when his car got out of control and rolled over an em­ bankment. The car took out eight guard rail posts, went down a bank and rolled over. Schoff was thrown clear of the car. and the steering wheel lay near him, when people, awakened by the crash about 11 o’clock at night reached him. How­ ard Imbuff, with him. escaped with minor injuries. He was taken to Ionia to be questioned about various phases of the wreck. The car was demolished. Tires and battery from the car were stolen following the accidenL Friday and Saturday VALUES! SUGAR, akw. 25c CRISCO, 3 lb, can 49c FLOUR 69c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs, for.................. 23c Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES, Igs. pkg___ 9 l-2c Bulk Green TEA, 1-2 lb................................ 18c New Crop Pitted DATES, 2 lbs............. 23c K, of C. ... 19c CAROLENE, So rich it whips, 4 tall cans............. 25c PRUNES, new crop, 3 lbs.......................... 19c DelMonte RAISINS, seedless, 4 lbs.......... 36c OLEO, ra-. . . . . . 1Qc SIRLOIN STEAK............... ’...................19c lb. CHUNK PORK..................................... 19c lb. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS................ 16c lb. Pork Sausage, ?rr:29c Fresh OYSTERS.................................. 25c pint FILLETS OF HADDOCK ................. 10c lb. TROUT, fresh lake ................................25c lb. We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. Food Center �THK .NAMVILLg NXWB, THUBSDAY. NOV. 11, 1M7 By MrJ^bSwncox; -DESTROY ’37 TAGS." CASE ASKS DRIVERS Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, has asked all persons to destroy tbelr 1937 motor vehicle license plates when purchasing new ones for 1838. Motorists, it is pointed.out. some­ times. urffcrttttngiy lend aid to crim­ inals who could equip cars with dis­ carded but undefaced 1937 plates, to avoid identification of their cars . Case has instructed managers* of branch offices of the Department of State, to accept 1937 plates turned in when 1938 licenses are purchased. Such plates will be destroyed, as a measure of cooperation with police officials throughout Michigan. —John Stuchficld, nearly’ 84, died after a long period of III health con­ sisting in the main of failing eye­ sight. For many years he lived on a farm he owned on the island road. Mr. Stuchfield's uncle at one time owned and lived in Sulgrave Manor, the home of George Washington’s English ancestors. In-the early 80’s Mr. Stuchficld married Mrs. Mattie Brokaw, who passed on in 1928. His life long friend from childhood to his closing hours wishes to thank the friends who donated to a floral trib­ ute for the services held on Tuesday. Burial at Maple Hll.—Charlotte Re­ publican-Tribune. Legal Notice*. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted April 2, 1920, by Preston K. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Emma S. Kennedy, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry County. Michigan, on April 6, 1920. In Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page 243, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due on the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) Dollars, interest in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 ($22.28) Dollars, and fire Insurance premium in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) Dollars as provided for in said mort­ gage, making a total of One Thous­ and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue^of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court tn and for said County) in the City of Hastings, Barry County Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. The premises described in said mortgage to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Assyria, Barry County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: The West one-half (H> of the Southeast quarter (%) of Section twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North, Range Seven (7) West, ex­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the East side which is used for school purposes. Dated: October 2 1937. Maxwell B. Alien, Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ nedy, Mortgagees. By Allen & North, their attorneys. Business address: 1408 Central National Tower, Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) Notice oT Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Susan Wickwire, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 23rd day of Octo­ ber. A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 23rd day of Febru­ ary, A. D. 1938, and that E&id claims will be heard by said court on Thurs­ day, the 24th day of February, A. D. 1038 at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated. October 23, A. D. 1937. Stuart Clement, 17-19 Judge of Probate. ~J Southwest uiaple Grove By Mr*. W, H. Cheeseman Monday evening of last week, Ward and Clyde Cheeseman attended the Brotherhood at Nashville. "The Dunham Qulntupleta" are the five girls in the 4-H Clothing club. Two are in first year work, and three in second. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman is their leader. Mr. Tack is the leader in Handicraft for the boys. Week end visitors at Ray Gillis­ pie's were Mrs. Gillasple’s mother, Mrs. Kidder, and two sons of Lansing. The L. A. S. supper and sale held at the school house Saturday even­ ing was well attended. Proceeds were $15. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and famil/ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Babcock of Bedford. Several from this way attended the Ag-He Fair and programs at Hast­ ings Thursday and Friday evenings. Miss Katheryn Conklin of Banfield spent the week end with Enid Cheese­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan are home from their summer’s rodeo work. Monday evening of last week, Mrs. Lillie Cheese"inn and daughter at­ tended a dinner and meeting for 4-H leaders at the American Legion home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and family in Battle Creek. in J TKSiSrj Roy French of DePere, Wla., Mr. and MrsTTioyd Mead of East spending a few days with Mr. Unnaing were Sunday dinner guests oi Mrs. Asa Strait and looking after his Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. Martha Stark and daughters. thur Jones of Grandville and Mr. and Clara of Midland and Wilma of East Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and children Lansing, visited tbelr sister and aunt, of Quimby. . Mrs. Jake Faust, and family over the There will be a shower for Mr. and week end. Mrs. Carl Gasser at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells bad Sun­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day, day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Friday evening. \ Vernon. Mrs. Clara Day and daughters and Mrs. Clair Roach is III. Miss Helen Wilitta spent Sunday in Sunday afternoon callers at Lloyd Lansing as guests of Mr. and Mrs. HUl’s were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mon­ Stanley Haley. ford and daughter of Grand Rapids Mbs Elaine Day, who is attending and Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Monford of Maier’s Business college in Kalama­ Petoskey. . zoo .spent Saturday night and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle of Grand day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids spent the first of the week L. A. Day, and family. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. VanDoren accompanied Rev. Chas. Smith. Wooten of Nashville to Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. John Frey were Tuesday where they attended a min­ Thursday evening callers at Shirley isterial meeting at the Central M. E. Southern’s. church. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and chil­ in Lansing last Wednesday. dren of Battle Creek were Saturday Mrs. Elgle Ackerson Is visiting her guests of the home folks. sister Mrs. Asa Strait Mrs. Ray Fassett will entertain the Missionary society in her home In Battle Creek Thursday. North Kulamo Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of By June Crousser. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mrs. Mabie Barber of Miltonvillt, guests of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Kansas, is visiting at the BabcockVanDoren, and Joy. Mrs. Barber is a O. D. Fassett was a Charlotte vis­ McConnell home. niece of Mrs. Stella Babcock. itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Mrs. Mrs. Georgia Casey and Alice of Wyoming, who have been visiting her Stella Babcock. Mrs. Ara McConnell sister in Battle Creek, came Friday were at Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Hart Stamm visited her moth­ night to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde for a week’s visit. Miss er and brother at Hastings Sunday; Alice spent Saturday and Sunday also called on Mr. Stamm's mother. Paul Taylor and friend of Lansing with Clara Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of and Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Varney and Grand Rapids called at the home of family of Woodland were Sunday vis­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, itors at the Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ Thursday morning, and accompanied them to Battle Creek to attend the ence of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull , of Nashville spent Sunday Missionary society at the home of Mr. with their cousins, Rev. and Mrs. L. and Mrs. Ray Fassett E. Dull, at Maple Rapids. They at­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson were business visitors in Grand Rapids on tended church and Sunday school at the Christian church there. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox en­ joyed a chicken dinner with his bro­ ther, L. A. Wilcox, and family of MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Dowling, Sunday. library), "An entitled The 85th annual Michigan Urgent Older tag vacation at Battle Creek has tar veterinarian .... . .. (animal disease . speakers. Dr. Harold Phillips, Cleve-। search), $4,600 a year, in the Bureau1 land; Dr. Harold Rugg of Columbia;, of Ainmal Industry. Applicants Dr. Auienbach of Cranbrook; Dr. Hall must have completed a course leading of Albion, and George Campbell to'! to a degree in a college or university direct staging. The conference is• with major study in veterinary medilimited to 800. . Send enrollments to C*~ - and in addition, must have had ■> cine, C. F. AngelL certain specified experience. Full information may l>e obtained from the .secretary ot the U. S. Civil. —Eaton county has received $27­ Service Board of Examiners at the 119.08 as its share of the $3,282,457 post office or customhouse in any city. which was sent out from Lansing as which has a post office of the first the third quarter returns from the or second class, or from, the United weight tax revenues. According tc States Civil Service Commission. County Treasurer Clarence E. Pad­ dock. 50 per cent of the $27,119.08 —Fire destroyed a crate mill and goes into the county road fund for its damaged a cider mill on the outmaintenance work, while the other । skirts of Plainwell, causing a loss of half is disbursed to the cities and ■ $10,000. Crowds attracted hampered villages. . I the firemen In their work. '•Christianity is a religion, a clarion and sublime affirmation of belief.” Hastings Hi-Y have an in ter-group meeting with Delton Nov. 11, at which time they will put on the in­ duction ceremony for the Delton members. Grand Ledge Hi-Y and Girl Re­ serves are creating a "book-shelf” with special books for the good of both groups. Nov. 14-20 is the week of World Felowshjp and Prayer. Each year the YWCA and YMCA set aside a week when members In all lands are called upon to realize their spiritual purpose and to pray for all. Be sure and read the article on page 181 in the Sept. Journal of Na­ tional Education association (see'it Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ lege. 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. Thursday. November 11. 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour (Pre­ paring the House for the Holidays). 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. WGa­ ther. Markets. Preparing Furnaces for Cold Weather, by W. H. Shel­ don. 1: 00 p. m.—-Michigan Mirror (Mich­ igan Press Assn.) 2: 15 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players, (Edith Cavcll.) 3: 00 p. m.—General economics. Friday, November 12. 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker’s Hour (Easy Dinners for Football Days.) 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ den Insects. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 2: 15 p. m.—Michigan’s Auditor Gen­ eral. 2.30 p. m.—Official College News, by A. A. Applegate. 3.15 p. m.—Science Talk (Streptococ­ cic Mastitis.) Saturday, November 13. 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour (The Modern Girl’s Room.) 112:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther Markets. 4-H club program. 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Junior Farm Bu­ reau. 1 45 p. m.—Football, MSC vs. Car­ negie Tech. Monday, November 15. 10:15 a. m.-Home Economics hour (Choosing Books for Children.) 12:00 noon—Farm Sendee hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Experiments on Shores District Muck Soils, by P. M. Harmer. By Mn. John Rupa 1: 00 p, m.—Animal Feeding. Miss Betty June Harnden spent 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. Saturday with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and (NYA Contribution to Education.) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck spent Tuesday, November 16. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fran­ 10.15 a. m.—Home . Economics hour cis and family in Grand Rapids. Miss Rice.) Mary was a dinner guest there also. 12.00 noon—Farm Service houh, Wea­ She is yet at the Blodgett Home for ther. Markets. Current Poultry Children. We are hoping she will be Problems. ' at home soon again. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of Agricul­ Wm. Addison of Jackson called on ture. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday 2: 15 p. m.—Books in Review, MSC morning. English Dept. Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Nashville 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. spent Thursday with Mrs. Ralph 4: 15 p. m. — Student Forum (Too Bliss. Much Radio Advertising.) Mrs. Anna Hamden called on Mrs. Wednesday. November 17. Bert Long last Thursday evening. 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour Mrs. Anna Hamden and family en­ (Fur Facts and Fallacies.) tertained relatives to the number of 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ twenty-one at potluck dinner: Mr. ther, Marekta. The Home Meat and Mrs. Hany Hill and mother, Mrs. Supply, by G. A. Brown. Mary Hill, and Wm. Addison of Jack­ 1:00 p. m. — Mich. Public Utilities son. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Commission. Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. 1: 30 p. m.—Speedh Clinic. Donald Hill and Mr. and Mrs. James 2: 15 p. m.—High School Biology. Tyler of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs ±:30 p. ni.—Mich. History. Mich. HUDorr Everett and son Ivan. Mr. and torlcal Commission. Mrs. John Rupe and brother F. A. 3: 00 p. m.—Globe Trotter. Rupe. 3:15 p. m.—Visits to Mich. Industry. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. PABST-ETT CHEESE SPREADS *<> 15c CLOCK BREAD MICHIGAN MAID sg&ia, BUTTER 2 a 71c CORN MEAL 12c 2 eoA SSe LA1CE LUSCIOUS SPOMGL CATES 5 "llow 17c FAVCY HALLOWI DATES 3 fits, bull Me 5. 19c SPRY (3 lb. can 53c) CEWJER S BABY FOODS 3 case Mo SUPER SUDS MICHIGAN NAVY 2^ 35c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 ban 17c BEAKS 4 s. 15c SOAP FLAKES 5 £ 33c CSTSTAL WHITE. GLEAM QU1CE. SWESTHEABT. EAST TAtt 17c 3 CAMAY SOAP AMD A SLOO BOTTLE OF SEC1ET FESFUME OMIT >c SAVE ON BARREL LOTS OF FLOUR! SPECIAL D1SCOUMTS - SEE TOUl TIOCES MAMAGE1 COUNTRY CLUB WESCO BALANCED SCRATCH MILK FEED 4 s 25c mash 100-Ib. bog $1.75 WESCO BALANCED EGG >1.95 SEEDLESS — 37c GRAPEFRUIT NEW CROP - FULL OF FRESH HEALTHFUL JUICE - 96 SIZE FLORIDA ORANCES CAULIFLOWER —> 15c 15c FRESH BROCCOLI BRUSSEL SPROUTS ■>. 15c nzsH MUSHROOMS MICHIGAN POTATOES IDAHO BAXIMC POTATOES 15 » 39c BACON squares □>. 25c DRT - FAVCT LEAH SIDES SUGAS CUBED BkOADCAST FILLETS OF PORK SAUSAGE w. OYSTERS 27c °°5 17c - 32c LEAN - SUGAR CURED - 2 TO 3 LB. PIECES CENTER CUTS M 15c SSo SLAB BACON * 23c fush IQu*utt 10 ft*. SSc - MAIME POTATOES IS th. SALT PORK 45c « juice full _— HADDOCK FRES-SHORE ID PACK -15c — X3 �Tg» MAMIVnXK incwa, THVMPAY, NOV. 11, 1W7 iTiiiijtf^r ........ Clyde Hamilton was on the sick A car load of furniture was shipped Don’t miss the inspirational song ser­ out Monday, and Tuesday a car load i list a few days last week. CLASSIFIED j vice directed by Mr. Schaibly. which Mrs. Ivan Bebcock of Hastings was will be followed with an evangelistic »«*** message by Mrs. Griffin. Ralph Olin is enlarging his garage. a Nashville visitor Saturday. Charles Mason baa returned from the week end with Jackson relatives Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m-, Mrs. Lee returned recently from a word MUMa visit with Jackson relatives. and friends. Sunday school. 11:80 a. m., Sermon visit to Chicago. EvangeUeal Church. Mr. and’Mra. L. G. Cole and three Perry VanTuyl is repairing his res­ by Dr. Griffin. Edward Haines 1st, spending next Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. youngest children visited Mr. and idence in the east part of town. week in BatUe Creek. Preaching at 10 o'clock. Barryvllic M. P. Church. Mt; and Mrs. Raymond Purchis of Mrs. Frank Cole of Ada Sunday. James Rizor was at Detroit over For sale—Alfalfa hay; kraut c . Sunday school at 11. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Boyne Falls were recent visitors in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bass and the week end visiting friends. bage. Victor Jones, Nashville. League at 6.30. . Sunday school at 10:00. this vicinity.. . - children of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ Vidian Roe of Lansing wax a week Prayer meeting at 7-330 Thursday Preaching at 11:00. \ end visitor in Nashville and KalamaMrs. E. A. Hannemann and Miss day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jef­ night at Amy Hartwell's. Do not forget the E. at 8:00. ' Minnie Fumiss were in Battle Creek frey and family. Sunday evening service will be in starting to lay. Mrs. John Mar­ Our W. M. S. will hold tbelr annual Mrs. Kate Faul and son of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey spent an Thursday. charge of the W. M. S. tens Phone 121-F13, Nashville. Thankoffering dinner at Ray Fas- the week end visiting in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lans­ land called Sunday on their relatives, ’ 19-c A missionary program will be given setCs in Battle Creek. ing, former residents, were in Nash­ H. C. Zuschnltt and Mr. and Mrs. C. Creek. at the Evangelical church next Sun­ The quarterly meeting reelected For Sale—100 feeding Meers; 2$O J. Betts and family. Mrs. Richard Green was a recent ville Saturday. day evening at 7:30. The Mission Hallie Lathrop as church secretary. 4 yr. ol^ ewes; few feeding lambs. Wm. Meyers am E. Halvorson, of caller on Mrs. Harold Housler and ' Harry Reynolds, painter, has taken Band ofthe Woman’s Missionary so­ Stealy Stock Yards Olivet Station. the F. J. Purchis shop, and is already Meyers & Halvorson, violin makers, children of Vermontville. ciety are giving the program. Every­ Christian Science Churches. ’ 17-19p were business visitors in Chicago Mrs. Frank Feighner and Mrs. Or ­ one is invited to come. A thank of­ “Mortals and Immortals" is the Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of St several days last week. For Sale—dne steel folding cot and ville Flook were quilting out at Mrs. fering will be taken. , subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns called Sunday afternoon at Gil ­ one cotton cell mattress, good as E3<1 Feighner’s on Thursday. Christian Science churches through­ Southward were his brother, Ed. new. Mrs. Peter Bass, R- 1, NashMr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss spent bert Dickinson’s. Church Of The Nazarene. out the world on Sunday. Nov. 14. Southward, and his nephew, Carl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle visited Sunday with their son. Louis Fumiss, viUe. Bev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The Golden Text, from Galations Jean Reldel and Billy Roe at Kalama­ Southward, and wife, all of Brook­ FbFSale—A gray "colt, 3 yean old. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. 4:6-7, is: “Becadse'ye are sons, God and family of Grand Rapids. field. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings was zoo on Sunday. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. about 1700; and a Uy, coming two, hath sent forth the Spirit *of his Son Dickie and David Shupp of Grand Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and son Young People’s service at 6.30 p. m. into your hearts, crying, Abba, Fath­ a caller one day last week of Mrs. wt. about 1300. Earl Schulxe. Billy and Watson Walker were in Ledge are spending the most of the E. L. Schantz, her sister-jin-law. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. phone 103. •_______ 1»-1> er. Wherefore thou art no more a week with their grandparents. Mr. Henry C. Zuschnltt is improving Hastings Saturday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening servant but a son; and if a son, then Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, and from his illness, and has been going at 7:30 at the home . of Mrs. Mary an heir of God through Christ" sey. Holstein and Durham Ijeifers. to the Glasgow store some in the af­ Comstock Park were week end vis­ family. Scothorne. These are natives. Stealy Stock Among the Bible citations is this Dr. F. G. Pultz, Adolph DAuse, itors of relatives and friends. Nov. 21st will be the Thanksgiving passage (Psalm 91:1): "He that ternoons. Yards, Olivet Station. 17-19p Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Lloyd Kalmbach and Wilbur McVean Mrs. F. J. Purchis is getting about aervice and the “Harvest Ingathering dwelleth in the secret place of the Offering" for a world wide evangel­ most High shall abide under the sha­ her home on crutches, as the result of Larry Lee of Charlotte spent the are leaving Friday night for Indian Lake, Upper Peninsula for the deer a fail, which loosened the ligaments week end with the C. E. Mater's. istic program. dow of the Almighty.” lamb for grade Shrop buck- lamb; . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera returned hunting. in an ankle. Correlative passages to be read Lee M. Hutchins, 83, former resi­ also want about four pigs. Frank Baptist Church. Charles Kleindienst, who purchased Friday from Wall lake, reporting a from the Christian Science textbook, Kohler, Nashville. 19-p C. D. Mfke.nr.lc, Pastor. the former Zemer residence on State good resort business and fine fishing. dent of Ionia president of the Hazel­ •Science and Health with Key to the tine & Perkins Drug Co., Grand Rap ­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and dau ­ Hustler Wanted—To~ introduce, Hsu pMorning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ stret, and Dayton Smith, Castleton Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ ghter. Mrs. Leo Brant and daughter, ids. and prominent in civic affairs, day, Nov. 14. Subject: "Four Phases ply demand for Rawleigh Necessi­ farmer, have traded properties. clude the following (p. 246): "The of Christian Love." ties. Sales way up this year. Good Mr. and Mrs. C. Clarke and Mr. all of Alto, visited Thursday at Men­ died in Grand Rapids. measurement of life by solar years Claude Barber of Vermontville Sunday school at 11:15. Some spe­ routes open nearby. Rawleigh and Mrs. E. J. Huffman, all of Grand no Wenger’s. robe youth and gives ugliness to age. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of called on Mrs. Will Shupp Thursday cial music at both services. Methods get business. No selling Rapids, were over night guests Fri­ Praise-prayer and business meet­ The radiant sun of virtue and truth day of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. Hastings spent the week end with his afternoon, and other callers were Mrs. experience needed. We supply co-exists with being. Manhood is its ing Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Miss Doris Betts was home from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Ronald Graham and baby. Rev. DorSales literature—all you need. Pro­ eternal noon, undimmed by a declin­ otha M. Hayter, and Mrs. Caroline parsonage. Grand Rapids, where she attends col­ of Berryville. fits should increase every month. . Whosoever will may attend any or ing sun." Mrs. Walter Korney and daughter Johnson. Low prices; good values, complete lege, for a week end visit with her Callers on Mrs. Will Shupp since all of these services and feel wel­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Patsy of Lansing visited her parents, service. Rawleigh’s. Dept MCKCard Of Thank*. her illness were Mr. and Mrs. Harold come. Let us keep on rallying for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch, several 292-63, Freeport. DI. 19-p We wish to express our' apprecia­ and family. Biggs and her twin sisters, Mrs. Ada Christ and the church. days last week. Claude Perry and family, who have tion of the many kindnesses of all our The nevt Woman's Mission meeting neighbors and friends in our bereave- resided for some time at the corner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Caruso and baby Pease and Mrs. Vada Landon, all of Mrs. Harley Feighner. operated up­ will convene Thursday afternoon, No­ met; especially Rev. Hayter, Mrs. of Phillips and Washington streets, of Lansing were visiting a few days Grand Rapids, the two former taking on at Pennock hospital, Hastings, on dinner at the Shupp' home Saturday. Wednesday of last week, is reported vember 18th. . Hanes, Mrs. Swift and Mrs.-Gardner, have moved to the Libbie Williams last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harkness wife of Dr. Hark­ doing nicely. Diamante and family. and all others who assisted in any apartment. ness, head of the Barry Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. Mrs. Donald Shupp and children of Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jackson spent Church Of The United Brethren way; also for the flowers and money Health Unit, is in an Ann Arbor hos­ Grand Ledge have been here the past Wednesday of last week in Nashville. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser will leave In Christ. given. pital suffering with a serious heart Saturday morning for Lake county week, caring for Mrs. Will Shupp, Her son, Chester Calkins, came with E. B. Griffin, D. D., Pastor. Mrs. Bert Foster, difficulty; her daughter, Nancy Hark­ who has been seriously ill with bron­ her for a few days visit at her fath­ for the deer hunting season. Woodland church — 10:00 a. m., Paul Foster, nessLove, famous aviatrix, is with Mr. and Mrs. Orris Greiner of Ver ­ Morning worship. 11:00 a. m., Sun­ f er's, East Latting's. chitis and heart trouble. ‘ And relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were day school. 7:30 p. m., Christian En­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. montville and their guest, Mrs. Av­ her. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and Mr. pleasantly surprised Sunday when deavor. Special services are being Card Of Thanks. and Mrs. Phil. Dahlhouser, and D. S. ery of Oneida township, attended ser­ and Mrs. Frank Caley attended a vices at the Nazarene church Sunday Mrs. Flora Schulze and Lewis, Mr. Wc wish to thank the Nashville Haines of Three Rivers leave on Sat ­ held each evening at 7:30 during the banquet at the Park-American Hotel. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, Mr. week except Friday and Saturday Fire department, our friends and urday for their annual deer hunt in morning. Kalamazoo, Thursday night. It was and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Earl Schulze and family nights. Rev. K. B. Schaibly of South neighbors and everyone, especflially the northern part of the state. v_______ children_____ Betty. Jennie, —___ Ruth_ and given by the Walsh Co. to their pat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green hon­ Haven will assist in these services. Mr. Powell, who arrived in time to Maurice Teeple, with Ernest Rasey, _______ save some furniture and spread the Von and Nelson Rasey, are leaving Bob, of ’ Charlotte, visited the for­ rons. Mrs. Menerey went with them ored their wedding anniversary with a potluck dinner. alarm of fire which destroyed the on Saturday for a week's hunting, at mer's daughter. Mrs. Harry Beard, and visited at her daughter’s. Judson Bassett, who Is visiting his Slocum home and endangered Lomls Luther. Mrs. Teeple will stay with and family. daughter, Mrs. Martin Graham, spent M J?. C. PLAYERS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petodbuildings. Your heroic efforts will Mrs. Rasey while they arc away. RELY UPON MILK always be remembered and appre­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were key former residents, and Mrs. Hen­ Thursday with Mrs. Frank Hay of Vermontville, and Mrs. Lucy Deakin in Charlotte on a recent evening. Mr, rietta Deller called on their old time ciated. Nearly all the players on the foot­ and Mrs. L. Maude Evans were sup ­ friend, Mrs. Mary Hoisington, Friday Elwood Slocum and family, Green attended an electrical meeting per guests, Mr. Bassett returning ball team at M. S. C. drink milk by . and she visited some former Lansing .afternoon. c John Loomis and family. Bassett and Mrs. the pint or quart three meals a day. ” — . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser with them. *Mr. neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. DuRay EdIn a survey undertaken to prove Card Of Thanks. are leaving Sunday morning for Ros­ Hay spent Friday at Frank McWhinthe value of milk during National We wish to thank the friends and The G. M. French family of Bay common county to hunt deer, joining .Jack Oakie, in his radio college Milk Week, Nov. 14 to 20, the players neighbors and Nashville Fire Dept, City were guests of Mrs. French's Ward Smith and a friend, who leave skit last week, wondered how he and indicated that milk is a good food 52 for saving our home from fire Satur­ mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, at the the previous day. Coach Charley । his partner could get to New York weeks of the year. day night Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Miss week end. Ellen French, her grand­ That’s too much money, Bachman gives them credit for intel­ p Mr. anti Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. daughter, remained with her grand­ Minnie Fumiss were Sunday visitors। on $6.00. ligence at the table as well as in Oakie; Harrison Hugh Green hitch in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hannemann mother. classroom and on the football field. —The chemical research laborator­ Mrs. A. E. Hamilton and son Doug­ attended a family birthday dinner for hiked from Los Angeles to Charlotte These husky boys differ widely ies of General Foods now operating las of Adrian called Saturday and her mother, and Miss Fumiss visited on 90c. — From Up and Down Main from the average person. For the Street, in Charlotte Republican-Tribat the Poet Products plant in Battle Sunday nights on the Clyde Hamiltons at Louis Fumiss'. nation the average milk consumption Creek are to be trans'ererd to Jersey on their way to and from Yankee Harold Wenger, whose hand was। une. My Stock is Complete: is less than a pint a day just as milk Mrs. Will Dean of Vermontville has City, N. .J., soon after the first of the Springs where they visited the Lynn caught in a grinder while preparing Estimates are that the average fam­ Phospho Compound, Beef year, it was learned unofficially. A Hamiltons. bologna at Wenger Bros.', is improv­ been brought to the Will Southward ily is spending about 22 cents of each Iron and Wine, Coco-Cod, dozen or more Battle Creek families James Rizor and son Calvin, Mary ing nicely from the injuries, which in­ home, to be cared for indefinitely, as Earl’s Hypo Cod, Vinol, will be affected by the change, it was Nesbet and C. O. Mason were at cluded losing one joint of the ring Mra. Dean is in poor health since she food dollar for milk and milk pro­ Red Bone Marrow, Scott’s suffered a stroke some time ago. She ducts. Some medical authorities sug­ said. Those now connected with the Hastings Friday evening attending a finger of the left hand. gest that this wisely could be in­ Emulsion, and several oth­ laboratories have been offered an op­ birthday dinner at the home of Mr. Mrs. Ida Feighner spent Saturday■ was a Nashville resident years ago, ers. portunity to move to Jersey City and Mrs. Carl Marble, honoring Mrs. with her cousin, Mrs. Annie Feigh­ when her husband operated a livery creased to 35 cents of each food dol­ lar to purchase milk, butter, cheese, with them. The change is understood Marble and little Calvin Rizor. ner, and Mrs. Mary Hoisington help­ barn on Main street, across from the ice cream and other milk products. to be part of a General Foods plan to Miss Elizabeth Smith of the Na­ ed her sister, Mrs. Feighner' Sunday. old hotel building. Michigan's milk industry is largely Vermontville Eastern Stars elected concentrate all of its chemical re­ poleon. O., school and two other Na­ Mrs. Feighner's hand is improving officers as follows: worthy matron, one of home consumption. The state search in Jersey City, instead of hav­ poleon teachers spent the week end from her recent injuries. has approximately 900,000 producing Mrs. Hazel Rogers; worthy patron. ing it divided among its various with the former’s brother, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs, late of plants. The control laboratory of the Smith and wife, the latter a former Dayton, have taken up their residence Dr. Donald Kelsey; associate matron, cows, according to estimates of A. C. Post Products division, concerned teacher at Napoleon at Riverside, for the present in the former Larkin Mrs. Vinetta Kelsey; associate pat­ Baltzer, extension dairyman at the college. Forty-eight per cent of the with the chemistry of the products Ill. place on Main street. Mrs. Riggs is ron Dr. Neil McLaughlin; secretary. milk is consumed locally as fluid milk. Nashville, MicL. manufactured in Battle Creek, is not Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green at­ a niece of the late Mrs. Larkin, and Miss Zella Hammond; treasurer, The college is helping sponsor Nation­ Mrs. Edith Alsover; conductress. Mrs. to be disturbed, It was said. tended a lecture at the People's of Mrs. W. C, Clark, present owner. al Milk Week in the state. For aid to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Veva Weiler; associate conductress. church at East Lansing, given by the milk Industry and the health of William Lyons Phelps, noted book others are leaving Friday for the vi­ Mrs. Hazel Dane. residents in the state, staff members Recent visitors at the home of Mr. cinity of Mio for the deer hunting critic, author and lecturer, whose and Mrs. Will Southward were her recammend wider use of milk thrusubject was "Truth and Poetry," who, season the fifth annual trip for Mr. out the year. daughter. Mrs. Vera Bates, and hus ­ Mrs. W. J. was appearing on the lecture course. and Mrs. Dickinson. Milk in a glass contains more lime Relatives here have received an­ Noyes is out to the farm in her dau­ band. Gene Bates, of Detroit, her than a glass of lime water.in offer­ granddaughter. Miss Virginia Scott nouncements from Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ ghter's absence. ing teeth building material. Because of Marshall, and Mrs. Flora Yatalese Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid­ mer Penrod, of the marriage of their milk has no waste such as husk or eldest daughter, Jeanette Joy Penrod, land and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and son Johnny of Bellevue. Mrs. hul Ithe fluid appears to be an Ideal Southward returned home with the to Harold Lee Boillat, on Sept. 4* Newton C. Garrett of Providence, R. Detroit guests and remained until last food, offering a more complete supply 1937, and they are at home at' Ben­ I., who were visiting them, came of food elements than any other solid Thursday. nington, Mich. Mrs. Penrod will be Saturday night for a week end visit THE “SAVINGS” OF TODAY ARE er liquid. F. A. Hahn, chiropractor, has va­ remembered here as Miss Ada Pen­ with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, THE "HAVINGS” OF TOMORROW Mr. Smith's parents. nock. cated the suite of office rooms in the —The Charlotte Canning Co. has Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Kocher block belonging to the store Dennis Mclnytre, son of Mr. and had a $20,000 pay roll and paid out granddaughter Charlene and Noah which was purchased by Winfield H. Mrs. Archie McIntyre. R. 1. Nash­ an equal amount to farmers for crops ville, recently completed the Business Wenger were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Line, who is establishing a dry goods the first season, which is closed un­ Administration course at Argu- J She: rington of Alaska, sister of Men­ department store, and has relocated less a run of pork and beans is de­ bright's college. Mr. McIntyre has a no and Noah Wenger, for a birthday in the former Zemer residence prop­ cided uponz-'It is planned to make it “SAVE AND HAVE" .very excellent starting position in the I dinner for Charlene, who was four erty on State street, now the proper­ a year around Industry next year. ty of Dayton Smith, and where he payroll department of the Ralston ' years old on Monday. AT —Mrs. Hazel Pray of Charlotte has Mrs. F. M. Wotring and her daugh­ was bearding and rooming when the Purina Co. Battle Creek plant Mr. been elected president of the Eaton McIntyre was graduated from Hast­ ter, Miss Ixiuise Wotring of Lansing property changed hands. county association. O. E. 8. Mrs. accompanied Mr. end Mrs. H. D. Wot­ ings High school in 1934. Mrs. Martin Graham's father, Jud­ Ada Simpson. Eaton Rapids, and ring Sunday to a family dinner at Mrs. Frank Haines entertained in Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith’s in Cas­ son Baasett of Fremont, and her sis­ Mrs. J. W. Kinsel, Potterville, are Ot BATTLE CREEK honor of her husband's birthday, over j tleton, honoring the matal days of Mr. . ter. Mrs. Lucy Deakin of Lansing, vice presidents; Mrs. Rose Stinchthe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j left by motor the first of the week comb, Sunfield, secretary and treas­ I Smith and H. D. Wotring. for Muscatine Iowa, where they will urer; Mrs. Florence Ward, Vermont­ Lovejoy and Geo. Mater of Moore | Park, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Briggs Mr. | Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie । remain for a time, after which they ville, chaplain; Mrs. Pear! Beardslec. accompanied the Will will visit Mr. Bassett's son. Ray Bas-! Sunfield marshal; and Mrs. Orpha and Mrs Donald Palmer and daugh- | Woodard . '. . where your savings are always ter of Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Woodards of Vermontville, the Ed. sett of Harrison, Arkansas. Then ! Cosgray, Eaton Rapids, organisL The “AVAILABLE MONEY”’ — Durrell Lamb and son of Battle Woodards of Charlotte and Mr. and they will proceed to St. Helens, Ore- newly elected- officers were installed Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter Marie gon. where Mrs. Deakin has business, cooperative daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn to Lansing Sunday for _ , and to Washington to visit Mr Ba>Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Tucker of Lansing, and Charles Cush- dinner for Woodard family at the H. sett's brother. They may be gone a grand Electa. R. Woodard home, with 17 present. 1 year or more. News in Brief CHURCH NOTES In Time of Peace Prepare for war. This is true in all walks of life. PREPARE FOR Gold Weather by building up your system. Nenere/s Drug Store “SAVE AND HAVE” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office — �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THUB8DAY, NOV. 11, 1997 New* in Brief * G. F. Cramer is quite seriously ill. George Wotring has returned from W California. . ’ Mrs. Fred Langham spent Saturday in Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Jennie Conley called on her uncle, Mr. Troyer. Saturday. Mrs. John Andrews went to Belle­ vue Tuesday for a few days visit. Mr*. EJmer Pritchard vtalusd a rick aunt in Detroit Tuesday and Wed- a recent caller ot Mlaa Mabel Roecoe Mrs. Richard Green spent Friday In Hastings with her sister, Mrs. Lon Mr*. A. E. Trim of Hasting* spent Monday at her mother'*, Mrs. Flora Schulze's. Miss Doris Jaffe of Ionia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaf­ fe, Sunday night. S Mrs. Mabel Wenger and son Ger­ ald of near Charlotte visited Mrs. Esther Kennedy recently. Ryon Williams of Manistique has Mrs. Libbie Williams and Mrs. Lib­ returned to camp after, spending a bie Brooks were Sunday dinner guests w'eek with h is parents. of Mrs. Laura Showalter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ Kenneth Roscoe and mother, Mrs. sing were Saturday callers of Mr. Carrie Roscoe, ot Battle Creek called and Mrs. Clare Fennock. on Miss Mabel Roscoe Saturday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and ening. children will go to the upper peinMr. and Mrs. Dan Lykins and Jack eula this year deer hunting. Lykta of Portland. Ind., were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of De­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykinr troit were business callers at the Saturday. home ot S. E. Powers Thursday. H. H. Perkins, Mra Jennie Purdun Mr. and Mra. Ted Mix and sons of and Mrs. Velma Jarstfer were at Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix Chester on Sunday to see the for­ and daughter of Vermontville called mer's stater. Sunday on Mrs. Edd Mix. Miss Bertha Stauffer returned to Mr and Mrs. Glenn Murphy and the Amos Wenger home Monday af­ daughters of Flint and F. E. Van- ter caring for a lady near Woodbury Orsdal of Charlotte spent Sunday for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monroe and ba­ with the H. L. Williams family. Harold Woodard., driving to work by Patricia of Kalamazoo spent last at Lansing Tuesday, damaged his* car Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. badly when the car struck a pig on Richard Green. ' Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Mary McDon­ the highway east of Vermontville. George Thomas, who underwent an ald and son Allen of Toledo Ohio, operation at University hospital, Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins Arbor returned Tuesday night to his Sunday afternoon. home. His daughter. Mrs. Bessie Miss Elia Birdsall, Miss Edith BurPark of Ashton, Ohio, is with him wick and mother and Mrs. Creighton, for the present. Mrs. Oliver Downing and children all of East Lansing, were Sunday spent Sunday with her brothers in callers of Mrs. Harry Maatsch. Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Penonck and Loftus brought them home and were family and Mrs. Alice Pennock visit­ supper guests. ed Mr. and Mrs. Lynart Zemke of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford Vermontville Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Critchett . and daughter Sunday callers at Richard Green's Mary of Pontiac and Mrs. Elizabeth were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of Shull of Castleton spent Sunday with St. Johns,'Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim Mrs. Alice Pennock. of Hastings, and Dorotha Green. Mrs. Esther Kennedy visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey and chil­ Albert Brock at Battle Creek one day dren, Donald. Charles and Patricia, of last week, and Mrs. Mabel Wenger Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. and family of Charlotte were also McVey's father, William Oke, and visitors of Mrs Brock. Mr*. Oke. * Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. J. C. Wm. Thomas manager of the McDcrby, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taft. Nashville Food Center, and his fam­ Mrs. Cora Parks and Mr. and Mrs. ily returned Friday from vacation Carl Huwe attended the county S. S. visits with hta relatives at Fon-duconvention at Barryville Wednesday. lac Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wta. Frederick E. Hill, 57. 19 College Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing spent Ave,, N. EL, Grand Rapids, president over night a week ago with her of the Hastings Table Co. and prom­ mother, Mrs. Matilda. Grohe; also inent in Rotary and civic affairs of Mrs. Grohe’s nephew. Charles Elmen­ Grand Rapids, died Sunday morning dorf. and wife of Battle Creek visited at Butterworth hospital. Mr. and Mra Floyd Roscoe took oar. Mr. ujiu and airs. Mrs. r.. E. u. D. (.nnisieau Olmstead had uiiu . Helen neien Janet to i.u the uie k^iuiurcu a vujim Children's Clinic; as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and I at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs. L. J. Decker and Jack Eastman 1 Saturday, where a very decided imof E^kford. Mrs. C. R. Fish and Mrs. I provement was noted in the child's Nettie Spindlow of Marshall and Mrs. leg. Mary Neal, and evening guests were I Richard Green attended the MerMr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter of Kal- chants* dinner held at the Presbyter­ ian church. Battle Creek, on Friday amo. Judson Bassett of Fremont, Mrs. evening. Mra Green accompanied Lucy Deaklns, Mr. and Mrs. Harold him and sjent the evening with rela­ tives, Mr. and Mra. Willard Green. Deakins and bwo children and Mrs. Mrs. Lura D. Niles, former matron Deaklns' mother, Mrs. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey B. Miller, all of at Blair hall, Olivet college, is fea­ tured as the “capable housemother" ans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of the Allen and Rumsey houses, new men's dormitories at Ann Arbor, in ad Mrs. Martin Graham. Harry Lewis and daughter Jean, the issue of Oct 22 of the Panorama, _____________________________ r ___ The new Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings and a U. of M. publication. daughter Donna Fay. and Mrs. Fern j building dedicated this year ' houses Bums, all of Detroit, spent Sunday 1200 students with dining room acand Monday at the home of Mr. and ‘ commodations. Mra. Niles is a forMrs. Clare Pennock, and with Mrs. mer Grand Ledge woman, the daughPennock rolled on Mrs. Annie Felgh- I ter of the late John C. Downing, one ner, and the men folks did some time postmaste: at Vermontville.— hunting while here._________________ ! Charlotte Republican-Tribune. SCHOOL NEWS Coming, coming—and almost here —is your chance to attend the senior play, "Once in a Lifetime." It is to be presented in the high school audi­ torium this coming Friday night, No­ vember 12. at eight o'clock. A special amplifying system will be used in the auditorium for the first time on this occasion. The Boat Mu­ sic Co. of Battle Creek will have their public address system installed for demonstration purposes the night of our play. Everyone should be able to hear. Mr. Kays and the shop boy? have been busy constructing new scenery to make this first student production an outstanding success. This romantic comedy can't be anything but a success with its ro­ mantic setting and gypsy costumes. The plot itself is different from any­ thing ever presented in Nashville be­ fore. We know you will want to see this production, sc we submit the cast in the following: Jeff Ross, owner of a filling station, Darwin McClelland; Emily Ross. Ross' wife. Arlene Marshall; Konrad, adopted gypsy boy of the Ross’ Bill Hecker; Laurie York, Mrs. Roas' niece, Gladys Eddy; Hoisted Dins­ more, a promising author, Nelson Rasey; Stella, ignorant but goodhearted cook, Joyce Jones; Rodney, an amusing village half-wit, Robert Flannery; Zara, a beautiful gypsy girl, Elaine Thompson; Carmena. sta­ ter of Zara. Mary Fuller; Katinka, another stater of Zara. Virginia Cole; The Daro, father of the gypsy girls. Ross Beattie; The Daya. mother of the gypsy girls, Marian Kraft; Stan, jealous lover of Zara, Victor Higdon. The players feel fortunate to be able to produce another royalty play from the Rowe Peterson Co. you all remember "Second Fiddle,*' a play from this company presented last year. Let this fact in regard to the quality you shall expect, speak for it­ self. And may we add—we are us­ ing much of the same class talent for this production. So we say. come and enjoy this production, and you will have a full evening’s entertainmenL —*Marian Kraft. Nashville Won, 38 To 0. Flashing a brilliant offensive at­ tack, the scrappy NHS Tigers down­ ed a courageous Vermontville eleven by the score of 38 to 0 In a game played on Riverside gridiron Friday, Nov. 5th. With the Nashville line charging hard, fast and low and the backfield blocking viciously, Nashville succeed­ ed in crossing their opponents' goal line six times for the biggest scoring orgy of the 1937 season. The Ver­ montville squad put up a clean, hard fight, but the Nashvillltes were touch­ down hungry and chalked up 19 points in each half. With the team functioning as a well drilled unit and exhiibting excel­ lent team work, the scoring honors were divided between five members of the squad. Hecker, quarterack made two touchdowns. Gardner, right half, Cole, left half, and Hickey, full back, each crossed the goal line once. Schantz, freshman guard, checked in with six points after intercepting a Vermontville pass. Hickey crashed the line twice to convert for the two points made after touchdowns. Armistice Day Nashvile journeys to Lansing to meet Resurrection High school in the final game of the season. at YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT The Glasgow Store A Complete Line of General Hardware always kept on hand. Ag-He Fair. * Plans are progressing rapidly for the annual Ag-He Fair and every­ thing shows signs of a successful Fair. Some of the rural schools plan on enterinng exhibits. These will be ar­ ranged in Mr. Johnson’s room and in Ranges — Round Oak — Monogram, and Renown — the lunch room. ''Mr. Bennett and Full enamelled — will brighten up your kitchen. Pauline Dause are preparing an* ex­ Stove Pipe — Furnace Pipe, and everything you need hibit of materials made by the chil­ to prepare for winter which is just around the cor­ dren who are taking part in- the re­ ner. creational program. Corn and other agricultural exhib­ Aladdin and Coleman Lamp Supplies. its are coming in earner than usual. It look* as if the quality of exhibits is better than previous years. To PLUMBING — HEATING — TROUGHING date they show that the exhibitor la selecting hta materials much more ■j carefully. x rj I All exhibit* should be in place by ■' noon or as soon after as possible on ■ • Thursday. The Fair will be open all Over Half a Century of Reliable Merchandise. ! 1 Thursday afternoon and all day FriNASHVILLE, MICH. B ! day. Winners will be announced FriPHONE53 Round Oak Duplex Heaters — Nothing better on the market — And the prices are suitable to your poc­ ketbook. Monogram Oil Burner — A handsome job — No ashes to carry out — No dirt. THE C. L GLASGOW STORE ■ Debating News. The Nashville Debating squad stag­ ed its first debate on Friday, Nov. 5, taking the affirmative side against Middleville on the negative the latter defeating Nashville. The question for debate was; Re­ solved that the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of LegOur next debate will be ialation. with the Holland Christian High school in Holland, Mich., Nov. 19. more, ------ — • —has — —been ——- selected a* the one I krovMui.. to be used on this occasion. I The W. M. S. met at the home of The following are two essays which | Mr*. Llbbie William*. Friday after­ show th- feelings that the young peo- !; non. A short business meeting was pie of our school hold toward war: J held. Voucher* were reported re­ The .Meaning Of Armistice. ceived for the .canned fruit and jelly He sits, a veteran, before the fire, amounting to 522.05, and $3.60 for a reminiscing hta younger days; a log quilt It was voted to change the in the fireplace, a comfortable chair, time of meeting back to evening, as his pipe, and best of all. hi* memor- it was Impossible for two members in; visions in the fire of days gone I to attend In afternoon. Memorial by, the war, its long struggling siege. dues were paid for Mrs. Mary Price. Third Grade News. Oh yes, now it's coming (Hear; he was After the ritual service conducted We read about comunity helpers young, just twenty; he enlisted just by Mrs. Maude Evans, the president, and how people travel. Then we like all the resL He was going to Mrs. Parks, led the worship service. wrote stories about community help­ fight for his country! First, he was She said,that the topic for September er*. And how people travel. We given a uniform, then supplies, and was “Go*Ye;" for October. 1 am with have ben studying about how people sent to a training camp. Days of thee whithersoever thou goest;"’ and travelled in old days. Pictures on the drill, strict discipline, and lonesome­ for November, 'Ye shall go out with wall, of boats, cars, airplanes and the ness. Then—he, among others, was joy." We seldom enjoy going alone ways of travel today and in the old sent to the front. Ob yes, he remem­ in any work, so Christ promised to go days. Edward Nash and Myles- bered them well—young eager men. with us, but he realized how little we Smith came down to our room and the pick of the country and ready to can accomplish unless we enjoy the showed us some pictures about trans­ tighL Didn’t President Wilson make task, hence “Go out with joy." We portation and talked to us.—Shirley the statement that this was the war should radiate joy which gives power Wallace. to end all wars? Wouldn't this make and extends to others. the world safe for democracy? Well Mrs. Evans gave a very vivid pic­ Fourth Grade News. —he was going to help end this war. ture of our Navajo Indian mission in We have planned an Indian play. But it didn't last a few days, but four Farmington, N. M. The government We arc. going to invite the fifth and long years—years to think of what gave these Idians 13.000.000 acres of sixth grades to see our play. We he had gotten into, memories of the arid land and it takes 8 acres to feed built a big tepee. We made Indian folks he had left at home, and of the one sheep. These Indians are shep­ masks to wear in a masked dance.— numerous sacrifices be was compelled herds and live on mutton, bread and Betty Lou Burchett to make for hta country. coffee. Their families average seven Day after day. year after year, and their incomes $100 a year. They Fifth Grade News. skimpy food; half enough water filth are not lazy. Thy refused a dole We have become very interested in and rats; seeing men half dead, blind­ from Uncle Sam, saying they wanted deep sea life. This unit was started ed by shells or gas, the deadly wea­ their sons to learn to work. by Marguerite Swift in bringing in pons of war—these were the terrors Mrs. Sackett then gave the lesson shells and the children wanted to of war. from "Mecca and Beyond." .the Be­ Then a miracle happened. Words yond being Persia, to the Philippines. know about them. We have been colecting materials were whispered along the barracks The many changes that have taken and organizing a system for taking that the armistice was going to be place in Turkey from the Armenian out books. We have arranged our signed. And it was signed on the atrocities to the acceptance of mis­ library center in the middle of the 11th day, 11th hour, of that 11th sionary schools, hospital, etc., In the room, and Charles Laurent is the lib­ month in 1918* Word spread rapidly past few years, is amazing to say the Christianity has brought ■—the war to end wars was over! least. rarian. We had lantern slides to show Church bells rang, everyone was about the unveiling of the Persian views of commercial fishing. We are shouting and singing; the street was women, which was forbidden last planning on having a reel of moving a mass of madly shouting people year. The younger women hail it pictures on "Deep Sea Life" from the Later the soldiers come home, tired with joy. but not so with the older but victorious, and weary after those ones. Diversity of Michigan. Mrs. Hafner told of some of the be­ The children have suggested mak­ four long years of terror and strife. ing a museum, drawing pictures of We now pay tribute to those men liefs of the Kabyle Christians in deep sea life, and learning all they who gave their lives for their coun­ North Africa. The meeting closed with prayer, to can about plant life as well as ani­ try—who died in the belief that they had given their lives in the war to meet Dec. 3 with Mrs. Hubert Wilson. mal life. The supplies and Christmas gifts for end wars. Many of these men we do Sixth Grade News. not know, but are marked “An Un­ the Navajo Indians were on display, The sixth grade are busy finishing known Soldier." This is the meaning and all remarked on such a large their Japanese project. A frieze has of Armistice. This is why we. honor number of useful things. Mrs. Wheeler will give the lesson been made showing different phases those who so willingly gave their of Japanese life and drawings have lives. in December. been done the Japanese way. Several There is now talk of another war. of the boys have made kites, some Do we. the younger generation, want TELEPHONE RATE REDUCED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY jinrickshas, and some a replica of the one? What do you think? Reduced rates for long distance ‘—Marlin Bera. modern street of Tokio. There is a telephone call* will be made effective miniature Japanese garden with ML for Thanksgiving day this year, ac­ Fliji in the background, and the in­ cording to an announcement by J. E. evitable tea house in the foreground. Armistice. This is the work of the girls. One decade and nine years have Johnson, manager in this area for A collection of Japanese articles, passed since the close of the World the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The reduction will be made effec­ such as dishes, toys, vases, etc., are war and the signing of the armistice. tive by the application throughout the on exhibit. Several plays have also The meaning of armistice is not the day. as well as Thanksgiving eve and been written. same to the boy and girl of today as The boys made a lumber rack one in 1918. We are inclined to regard it night, of the long distance rates regday last week, which is a big help in merely from the standpoint of his­ i ulariy in effect after seven o'clock every night and all day every Sun­ keeping our room tidy. tory. Picture that day of Nov. 11th, We have added a part of a yellow 1918, when word came that it was day. This will be the first time es­ pecially reduced rates have been of­ jacket's nest, and one of the mud1 "Over, over there." fered for Thanksgiving day, the tele­ dauber, to our nature collection. What does this date of Nov. Itlh We have been studying the devel­ mean to you—you people who have; phone company official states. They whl apply between points within the opment of language from the cave­ never heard the boom of cannons, the man days to the present time. The! roar of machine guns or the whir of. United States, and, in general, will ' reduce the cost of calls where the class was divided into two groups,1 enemy airplanes overhead, the moans each dramatizing a different period. of the wounded and the last words of. ■। regular station-to-station rate Is 40 ; cents or more. The cavemen were represented by’ the dying men in the trenches? Jay Bruce, Leonard Kane, Jack Hess.’ We may say, when in a patriotic I The announcement was made fol­ Robert Oaborne and Robert Spauld­' mood that nothing in history was as lowing the filing of the reduced rates ing. The next group, who used only’ touching m the eight which wm mH i by the Michigan Beil Co. and their J* Publ,c their memories to record events, were■ with the homecoming ot the troop. Arloa Johnson. Mildred Hinkley, Mar­' Think ot the relative, of theM ~1-, Ut‘U0“ Co-nm^on .t ’ dier boy.; all glml that the horrible! * • ch ' d “ 1 ' « •>■»««■ " d “ “ d garet McDerby, Raymond Garvey WM bwl Some to . eloM; nmny Md ™ and and Martin Latham. Cbri‘tm“ “d Egyptian times were depicted by■ at the thought of , their loved one P">ved for Frances Biggs, Alice Smith, June * ! wboae place wm marked by a white ew eara Spaulding, Louise Showalter and1 croM on FUtnder'. Field. —A new generating plant is to be Doris Jeffery. • The war took all of the available Characters In the book shop were1 young men of our country, cost a built at Grand Ledge as a central Arden Schantz. Corine Hansen, Lou-' huge sum of money, and what of the . Ipoint for the Tri-County Electric Co­ ise Pennington, Melvin Goodson and1 returns? Victory indeed, but at a operative. Diesel engines will be 1 Donna Smith. colossal expense. We entered the war j1used for power. The people of the monastery were! not for sjpnpathetic reasons for oth- . played by Josephine Balch. Frieda‘ er nations, but largely because of I, Acket Uene Smalley, Vera Ayres and1 our foreign interests that we had to Virginia Weeks. protect. It is only fitting and proper Next was a scene in a modern lib­' that we should stand up for our own rary. This was portrayed by Vernon1 right, but should we go as far as to Wheeler. Leo Bean, Betty Davis and1 pay such a toll for the sake of Indus­ Elaine ScotL trial investments? Each group wrote their own skit We can never repay those men who and the entire play was given for' returned, many of them jobless, aevthe pleasure of the fourth and fifth1 cral of them broken down in health,! who fought like heroes for their country. Eighth Grade Newa It is proper that each Armistice All school book accounts The eighth grade girls have decidedI Day we should have ceremonies in are past due, and I would to have basket ball teams again thisi honor of those brave lad|, the living greatly appreciate an early year. We have arranged to have■ and dead. settlement. practices on Mondays. Wednesdaysi The armistice treaty was made and Fridays from 3:20 p. m. untili known thru all the countries of the I have several hundred 4.00 p. m., under the supervision of! world. As the news was carried that dollars on my ledger for Miss Will and Miss Cogswell. autumn day, hats were sent flying school books, which money The art students have been design­I heavenward, the streets were alivp ing different things for the last twoi with joyous people. The bells rang I have advanced for your weeks, trees, ships, etc. — Francesi and whistles blew as if madness was accommodation. Dahlhouser. abroad; indeed it was. The people ' Now I need this money, were delirious with joy, mad at the' thought of the end of that great bat-, and if you have appreciat­ English News, tie—the war which was said to have , ed the favor, please help As a special November project, the' been fought to end all war. And I: English 10 and 11 classes have at­ me out NOW. ’ truthfully believe that I am speaking, tempted the writing of a short essay-' for all my loyal countrymen, when I on the meaning of Armistice. The’ express the hope that the time shall best essay submitted will be read, on11 never come to pass when there will Thursday, when the dramaticsi class eiass opining of American blood on will present a specie’ piwram i.. w J home or foreign soil. st-vane 2 of this holiday. The ?sr»y« w itten by Gladys Bassett, a sopho-| —Carolyn LeBaron. During nice weather the children are asked to play out of doors at the noon hour. When weather is incle­ ment. plans have been made for the small children to play in the gymnas­ ium. A nurber of girls requested that they be given an opportunity to dance, and the use of the lunch room at noon has bee made available for the group. Please Notice! 1 VON W. FURNISS �THE NAMHVTLLX JTLW& By Venus Gardner Pennock. Mra. OUve Hill is suffering from streptococcic throat infection. .Sun­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth McDonald and children of South Hastings, Mra. Henrietta Capon and son, Edward Hili and Mrs. Owen Hynes and William, and Marguerite Hynes and Geo. Trimmer of Lansing. . Mrs. Ray Hyde of Oregon called at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mey­ ers Thursday, and on Mrs.- Lydia Garlinger Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Ed­ ward Hill were Battle Creek shoppers Thursday. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalmbach and Ly­ dia Garllnger were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Voelker and children of Lansing. Mrs. Thressa Danse. Adolph and Mil­ dred Dause of Nashville. The many friends of Mrs. Harley Feighner will be pleased to know that she is getting along nicely from her operation, performed last Wednesday at Pennock hospital, Hastings. We all hope she continues to’ gain. Miss Grace Ella Olmstead and Miss Eileen Garlinger of Detroit were week end guests of the latter's par­ ents Mr.-and Mrs. Freel Garllnger. Mabie Mead of Flint was a week end guest of her father. Arthur Mead, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mabie Mead and Arthur Mead were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crabb of Pe­ wamo. Mrs. Jasper Deeds of Grand Ledge entertained Miss Helen Feighner on Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Hills returned to the Freel Garllnger residence after vis­ iting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Tuesday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feigh­ ner and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Ula Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger and Shirley Ann were in Jackson Sunday visiting friends. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karcher of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of Hastings. Sunday afternoon and evening visitors at the Bassett residence were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, Mr. and Mrs. George Schedule, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and family. Mrs. Geo. Williams was a Thursday visitor of Mra. Carrie Gardner. Will Bassett of Lake Odessa called at the Roy Bassett home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were a week ago Sunday guests at the Phil­ ip Deafenbaker hdme in Caledonia. Edwin Bassett was a Sunday vis­ itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oversmith. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and mother, Mary Abbey, were Hastings visitors Tuesday and the balance of the week is being ’spent with the former’s dau­ ghter, Mrs. Graydon Andrews, and family in Maple Grove. Miss Madeline Garllnger. Mr. and Mu. Leslie Bellmay of Detroit were week end guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon caller of her par­ ents also. Floyd Titmarsh of Vermontville came Sunday after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, and took them to his home where they were guests that day. LaVern DeWitt of Lansing was a visitor of his sister, Lucille DeWitt, at the Titmarsh residence Friday ev­ ening. Vidian Roe of- East Lansing called at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh, enroute to Kalamazoo Saturday where he was to surprise his mother, brother and sis­ ter Lelah Roe. William, and Mrs Carl Reidel. as they were not expect­ ing him. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawley of Pot­ terville, who are leaving this week for their winter home in Florida, made a farewell call at the home, of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks were visitors at the Matt Balch residence in Nashville one day last week. Mrs. Vem Bera of Nashville and Mrs. Ernest Brooks were • Friday guests of Mrs. Mary Cousins. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Al­ ice Pennock of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins were visitors at the J. W. Roush residence in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Jack were entertained Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter of North Vermontville, for a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau, Jr., of Lansing were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family visited their son’s farm. Doug­ las DeCamp’s, in Mulliken Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer of De­ troit were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra Clyde Benton and family. Ho*mer School Notes. We are now studying Italy for our geography work. When we complete the unit we are going to make a class book for our library. We are very busy making plans for the Ag-He Fair. Our Egyptian frieze is finished. SR shows an oasis, a Bedouin camp, ana a market in a village. The frieze was made by Keith Bassett and Curtis Hawkins. We are listening to the book “Lit­ tle Lord Fauntleroy,” by Francis Hodgson Burnett. Woodbury By Mias Rose Eckardt Revival meetings are in progress at the Evangelical church. All are invited to attend. Rev. O. Y. Schneider of Petoskey preached at the Evangelical church Sunday evening.- This was his boy­ hood home. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Hastings were at the former’s par­ ents’, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt’s, Wednesday evening for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were Sunday guests of his folks in Way-, land. \ ’ Mrs. Lillie Miller is assisting Mrs. Carl Pierce with her housework. Miss Lola Goddard spent Sunday at the home-of her cousin!, Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanBuren, and helped Snow Peabody celebrate his birthday. Miss Olga Eckardt had as Sunday guests her brother, L. F. Eckardt. and wife from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt en­ tertained Sunday Rev. O. Y. Schnei­ der of Petoskey. George and Etta Schneider of Woodland, and Ben R. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Will Vclte. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy were at Kalamazoo 'Sunday and visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt were at Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Eckardt stayed for further treat­ ment. •­ Miss Julia Schuler is still with her nieces. Miss Bertha Wagner and Mrs. Arthur Bates and family. Rev. O. Y. Schneider left for his home in Petoskey Tuesday morning. He has the' sympathy of this com­ munity in the death of his wife, who died so suddenly. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. No school Thursday afternoon, as Caryl Isham, our teacher, was ill. Mis Doris and Dale Mapes attend­ ed the Community Fair at Bellevue High school Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman enter­ tained their children and families Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes visited her sister. Mra. J. Olmstead, near Belle­ vue Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Slocum and family have the sympathy of the neighbor­ hood in the loss of their home by fire Saturday evening. The November PT A will be held at the school house this Friday night, Nov. 12th. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stewart attend­ ed the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Rob­ ert Hale, at Greenville Friday after­ noon. Guests at Wm. Stewart’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and son of Holt, Mra. Er­ nest Work and son James of Lansig, cousins of Mr. Stewart. Branch District 7 r Mrs. Vlnoent Xof»o> iuUajHO Dcpartmem bi- Mra. Tl«y B. Koran- The Kalamo Woman’s club met Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 3, with Mra. Gertrude Noban, with tec mem­ bers and one visitor present. The business meeting was conducted by the new president, Airs. Sadie Cos­ grove. A report of the County Fed­ eration meeting was given by Mra. Gertrude Noban. The officers bad charge of the entertainment', Mesdamea Ida Cottrell and Sadie Cos­ grove conducting contests with Mra. Clemetta Link and Jennie Parmele as winners. Mra. Mary Dye read one of Douglas Maloch’a poems, "Right Cannot Lose,’* and Mra. Gertrude. Noban read a Reverie, in which pio­ neer life was portrayed. Popcorn, candy and sweet cider were served. The club meets next with Mra. Ida Cottrell Nov. 17 for Music day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were pleasantly surprised Sunday when a number of relatives came to help cel­ ebrate their wedding anniversary, bringing a lovely potluck dinner and a beautiful potted chrysanthemum. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Earl Schulze and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Nash­ ville. ‘ Mrs. W. H. Dodgson was in. Lans­ ing Wednesday attending the Aldera­ gate program of the United Assem­ bly of Detroit and Michigan Confer­ ences at the Central M. E. church. Ernest and Galla Perry attended the Epworth League rally Tuesday even­ ing in Mt. Hope M. E. church, Lans­ ingThe Wildt family received word of the death of a niece. Miss Helen Wheeler, who was teaching in a con­ solidated school near Pontiac. She had been ill but a few days of streptococcclc sore throat, and her death was a great shock to everyone. She was a guest tn the Wildt home last summer. The body was taken to the home of her parents in Schenectady. N. Y., where the funeral services were held. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle spent Sunday with their son Wayne and family In Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. John Harmon were Sunday guests of Mra. Della Part­ ridge in Nashville. Ray E. Noban and his brother-in­ laws, accompanied by Mr. Sharkey of Bellevue, made a trip south of Mar­ shall Sunday afternoon. The Will Bakers entertained rela­ tives from Battle Creek Sunday. Mra. Etta Dye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mrs. Will Oasttr and son Ray and family of Battle Creek, with whom she has been the past two weeks, spent Sunday at the Will Caster home. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Morey, Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnis of Charlotte were Sunday callers at C. L. WUdt’s. Fred Noban and Chester Rose of Woodland called at Ray Noban’s Fri­ day afternoon. • WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Treece accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore to Fulton to attend the funeral of a relative on Friday. Byron Guy, who has been ill in bed, is up about the house again. Callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore and son of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell and daugh­ ter and Mra. Agnes Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall called Saturday on Glenn Hoffman, who recently had his hand cut off in a com husker. Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Rolfe and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Dewey Jones were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Frieda Marshall. Marshall Green, Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Curtis Marshall attended the -Eastern Star play at Nashville Friday evening. Mrs. Jaratfer and grandson, Est.ll King, of Lake Odessa visited the for­ mer's brother, John Darby, Mrs. Dar­ by and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and Joyce of Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hammond’s daughter, son-in-law and children of Battle Creek are spending the week itlorgan at their home here. By Mra. Mamie Webb Harrington. Remember the Dorcas society at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades Neglect not the gift that is in thee. Thursday of this week. I Timothy 4:14. A number of homes are being wir­ Virginia McLary of near Hastings ed for electricity in this neighbor­ spent Wednesday night with June hood. Gross. Mr. and Mra. Clair VanSiCkle of Lansing visited Chas. Harrington and West Vermontville family Tuesday and called on Arthur By Mrs. Vern Elliston. Webb and family of Nashville Wed­ ^Mrs. Meta Rickie spent the week nesday. end with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Offley. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight vis­ Mra. Vern Ellston and son and Ena ited the former’s sister. Mra. W. Jarrard spent Friday afternoon with Messenger of Battle Creek. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and fam­ Mrs. Klcgg and son of Battle Creek ily. were guests of Millie Flury Sunday. Herman Martin and Vem Elliston Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and accompanied Robert Weeks to Char­ June Gross spent Sunday afternoon lotte Friday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader Mr. and Mra. Vem Elliston and son near Woodland. ■■ and Ena Jarrard accompanied Loyn Augustus Northrup of Battle Creek Welker and Miss Jean Face to Ves- called on Miss Damarls Hagerman Laourg Sunday. Sunday afternoon. Miss Gretchen DeCamp was a week Karl Benson and father were Dinner guests at the home of Mr. end guest of her parents. Mr. and Thursday evening calera at the Her­ and Mra. Chas. Harrington Sunday man Martin home. Mrs. Robert DeCamp. were Mr. and Mra. Jesse King and THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1M7 daughters and Opal Webb of Lans­ ing and Augustus Northrup of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were Jay Whitman and Pauline Wolf and Alex Edgerton of Battle Creek and Ralph Cramer of Sonoma. FIm> advertisers listed below solicit your patronage fan the frusta w■■ they ■eprraeot, and they win be found reUazrie and responsible in every rseyent V Barry and (wciwi Eaton Co. Maple Grove By Mn. WMioy ItoBolt Physicians and Sirgeotu Neglect not the gift that is in thee. I Tim. 4:14. E. T. Morris, M. D. The Wilcox Ladies’ Aid will be en­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ tertained at the home of Mr. and sional calls attended night or day in Mrs. Cliff Rich Friday for carry-in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office dinner and work on quilt. wd residenc?. on South Main street. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Richardson and Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. three children of Hartford were Sun­ day callers on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Clark. Physician and surgeon, office hours Leon Gould spent the week end in 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glasaKalamazoo. as fitted. Office cn North Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins and and residence on Washington street. granddaughters Patricia and Gloria Phone 5-F2. . of Hastings were Sunday calers on Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt DR. F. G. FULTZ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and dau­ Osteopathic Physician ghter Darlene of Battle Creek were and week end guests at the home of Mr. Surgeon. and Mrs. Lee Gould. General Practice Miss Vivian Shelden of Kalamazoo Phone 63 spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clare Shel­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. den. Mra. Alice Hebert and son Victor Office in the Nashville Knights of Of Lansing spent Sunday at the home Pythias block. All dental work care­ of Mr- and Mra. John- Maurer and at-, fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ tended the first communion and con­ thetics administered for the painless firmation service at the St. Rose extraction of teeth.________________ church in Hastings. John1A.Pete * * *and **** F. A. HAHN, D. C. Alice Ann Maurer took first com­ LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR munion and were confirmed. . Mr. and Mra. Proctor McGinnis of Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Charlotte and Mra. Rose Calkins of Consultation and spinal analysts free. Hastings were Sunday callers at the On State Street. 1 1-2 blocks north home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller. of depot. Mrs. Fred Fuller went for a ride Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. FLOWERS for All Occasions. Potted Hants. House Vines, and Douglas DeCamp and family. Potted Novelties. SHELDON CORNERS. We deliver. • OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE By Mra.-A. E. Dye. Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. e (Last week’s letter.) Ptione 239. Mr. "and Mra. Ned Spore attended a shower Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Alton Hall near Char­ lotte. They received many nice use­ ful presents. Mra. Spore was former­ ly Miss Neva Phillips of thin neigh­ borhood. Mr. and Mra. Fred Phillips enter­ tained Sunday Mr. Phillips’ brother and family of Flint, his sister, Mra. Earl Shipman. and family, and Miss Dow of Northeast Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Ned Spore of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Mason of North­ west Kalamo spent Wednesday even­ ing with Mr. and Mra. C. O. Dye. Mr. am: Mrs A. E. Dye, Mr. and Mra. C. O. Dve and children spent* Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Dye and family in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye had a card from Rachel Cass Jensen, stating they were in New York City, arriving there Friday morning, and would be leaving that evening for their home in Battle Creek. They reached home at 7:30 Sunday evening. Mra. Jensen is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Amor, Dye, and they sailed for Den- ■ mark July 22nd. This Space for Sale SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral may be selected and we offer ’ ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing la left undon that will leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That is our mission——one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funoral Wretlot Ambulance Senice - Lady Attendant Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville. Mich. Insurance McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BOND® J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. MEYERS & HALVABSO^ Nashville ' VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Sunday evening with the Andrew Doolings, and visited Jerry Dooling at Hastings. (Last week's letter.) yard and fix a silo. And let the peace of God rule in Andrew Dooling Jr. is drawing your hearts, to the which also ye are gravel from Sam Shepard’s pit in called in one body. Col. 3:15. West Vermontville to gravel his barnJerry Dooling has been sick for the past two weeks at Pennock hospital. Hastings. Dr. Morris of Nashville is —The Eaton county road commis­ caring for Mr. Dooilng. sion having released 22 of its high­ The Swift boys of the County Line way employes the UAW asked rein­ husked corn for Sam Shepard and statement of eight of the number Robert Ellis of West Vermontville who are or have been union members. Saturday and Monday^ The request was refused, the union Bernice and Altie Swift called on leaders being told no discrimination their aunt, Frances Childs, one day was shown, or would be shown, when last week. 20 more of the employes are dis­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Rice and Nancy charged due to curtailment of the from Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. road maintenance program during the George Dooling from Jackson spent winter months. NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. Approximately $29,000,000 of the money which the people of Michigan have paid for telephone service over the past ten years has come hack to them in the form of primary school educa­ tion for the boys and girls of the state. That is because taxes assessed by the stale against certain utilities, including the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company, are paid into the primary school fund. From there the money is distributed among the 83 counties of the state, and helps support the elementary, grammar and high schools. Money alone could not account for Michigan’s high standards of public education. Our state has been fortunate in the men and women entrusted with this work——the superintendents of public instruction, state, county, city; the local school boards. Parent­ Teacher associations, and the individual teachers. This Company makes the largest individual pay­ ment into the primary school fund. During the past ten years the Company has paid into the fund $28,978,000, this year’s payment alone amounting to $2,624,092.47. This is an important contribution to a school system to which is entrusted the educa­ tion and character molding of 960,000 boys and girls — Michigan’s school children today, her citizens of tomorrow. These taxes are in addition to the Com­ pany’s Federal and miscellaneous taxes. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE NAAHVILLE. NKR 3, Free Souvenirs y THLR8DAY, NOV. 11, 1937 I Nashville’s New Dry Goods l and Department Store J ALL LADIES VISITING OUR i STORE ON OPENING DAY WILL " RECEIVE ATTRACTIVE SOUVEN­ IRS. THERE WILL ALSO BE CANDY BALLOONS AND CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED FOR BY THEIR PARENTS. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■<_■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MR. •* J. A. DIELs■ EXPERT SHOE FITTER AND J FOOT SPECIALIST OF THE IN- ■ TERNATIONAL SHOE CO. Will be in our store on Opening Day, Nov. 13, to help you with your shoe and foot problems. If you have a hard foot to fit, we urge you to see Mr. Diel on Saturday. J ® ■ ■ ‘ Opens SATURDAY, NOV. 13 .................... a 1 In the opening of this new store, ore, Mr. and Mrs. Line, the owners, and Mr. Brown, the manager, wish to develop an institution which will be an asset to the community. We want this to be your store, stocking the merchandise you desire,—a. friendly place where you can come in and shop with confidence for your needs. We want you to come in and look around, whether you wish to buy or not. We want to know what items you would like us to carry, that we do not now stock. Each year we want this store to serve you better through mutual cooperation. In connection with five other LINE STORES, this store will have the advantage of direct contact with reputable mills and manufacturers all over the country and will be able to sell quality merchandise at lowest prices. Make Nashville your shopping center and save the difference. MEN’S TROUSERS Visit our Gift Department S’SSfeS A constantly changing assortment of unique gifts for wed­ dings, birthdays, and bridge prizes. You will always find new gifts every week in this department. Mammoth display of dress and work pants. Dress Pants in three great value-giving price ranges, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. You will find here Worsteds, French back and all wool Cashmeres. Our feature Work Pant, a genuine sanforized covert, heavy weight .full cut, $1.59 per pair. Try them for long wear and comfort. Latest designs — Fine materials X n°e° de each 15c yd X Ladies’ ❖ $1.00 Grade * Hole proof X Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery Ladies’ 89c Grade Hole-proof Hosiery, Full Fashioned Pure Silk 2 pairs tor 2 pairs for 88 97c to $2.98 Complete tine of trousers for students, pleated tops and all the trimmings, $1.00 up Stevens’ Part-lin­ Ladies’ Felt and Men’s 12 lb. Rib­ H’vy 25% Wool? Velvet Hats en Dish Towels bed Union Suits Rev’sible Blanket Stevens’ All-linen Toweling A Many Other Styles in WORK PANTS Corduroys, Moleskin, Whipcords, and Riding Breeches 59 ' 1.98 WINTER COATS £1”w s8.75 $12.75 1.49 2.98 We’ll endeavor to carry what the commun-j ity needs and desires in Men’s, Ladies’ and Children s Leather and Rubber Footwear of quality and price equal to that of the cities. The brands which we carry are known for their quality through the years, and our per­ sonal guarantee is further behind the mer­ chandise we sell. We have GOODYEAR and U. S. RUBBER lines of rubbers, galoshes, boots, and keds, and the FRIEDMANSHELBY line of guaranteed all leather shoes. Ladies’ All Rubber Galosh, 97c $2.39 Regular $2.69 value. All sizes, and three heel styles. Men’s Heavy Work Shoe, solid leather upper, compo­ sition sole, leather inner soles Boys’ or Girls’ Oxfords-in patent leather and tan or black calf, sizes 6 fo 2 89c $1.98 LADIES’ SILK DRESSES $5.00 Men’s Dress Shoes Ladies’ Dress and Arch Shoes $2.49 m 5.00 $1.49lo6.00 Foundation GARMENTS 2 1-2 lb. STITCHED All sizes. 4 styles for perfect fitting. COTTON BATTS A real value at Also complete line of Brassieres, Corselettes and Girdles, 25c - 50c - $1.00 Regular $1.00 values. A shoe which we guaran­ tee to wear. COTTON BLANKETS 57c Fancy plaids. Taffeta binding. Our regular $3.79 grade for ■■■ g 9 We also carry heavy fleeced 10 pct. 25 pct. and 100 pct. wool union suits. Our Shoe Department Men’s Black Rubber Boot, all sizes, first quality LADIES’ DRESS and SPORT Some with Fur Collars for > Sizes 36 to 46 Random color, regular 89c value Genuine Boss Big Ape Gloves 8 oz. Sanforiz- X ed Suspender 4 Heavy Double Back Overalls | Golden Fleece A garment guar- * Pair anteed to give him wear and satistaction. 14c 95c HEAVY WEIGHT ROCKFORD WORK SOCKS With the red tip, 2 pairs for ,.......... Medium weight Rockfords 9c pair Men’s Spur Neckwear Four in Hands Bows....... O r“ i !“* F“ Z5C lO 55C Also Spur Suspenders and Belts. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS by MACK. Men’s Heavy Blanket Lined COATS Attractive patterns, styled for 25 pct. wool lining; zipper front. young men An outstanding value at 70x80 LINE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Many of these Prices are Special for this Opening Sale. Take Advantage of them Now. I NASHVILLE, MICH. X 4 �nt>- HAaavux* totwa, thi-mdat, mov. n, Woman’* Literary Club Had Book Day Christian Education STAKHET GIVES MSES NES APPLICATION FILES Nearby Note* the finished product would be de­ creased in the new southern location of the factory. The factory was cloeed July 14, because of a surplus of stock on hand, with the re-opening scheduled for Aug. 23. The plant re­ mained closed, however, with no fur­ ther statement concerning the re­ sumption of operations being made by Supt. Beck who waited for direc­ tions from the firm's headquarters office at New York. Word waa re­ ceived from the office last week au­ thorizing Mr. Beck to transfer the machinery to Tennessee, and giving’ directions for its removal, which will take several weeks. Major Howard Starret, state direc-■ —B. 8. Holly, widely known resi­ Mra. Taft Reviewed “Northwest Pa»- tor of the National Reemployment BJtgn." Club To Take Over Red Service since October. 1935, turned dent of Woodland, and nearly 80 years old, died at Hockley hospital, Crora Roil Call. over the records of the federal ser­ Muskegon, where he had gone to visit The Woman's Literary ciub m-!t at vice to the Michigan State Employ­ his son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Le­ Putns™ Library on Wednesday. Nov. ment Service. “Tbe 124,157 applicants tn our ac­ land Holly. He was in failing health 3, for Book Day. ,The president. Mrs. and was taken worse there and taken tive file and the 600.000 men and wo Maud Wotring, presided. to the hospital. For many years he During the business session the club men registered in our inactive and conducted a store at Woodland. It voted to take charge of the Red Cross dead file will automatically be regis­ was be who prepared the history of roll call for Nashville. Nearly every­ tered with the new service," Starret Woodland township for the centen­ one present responded to the roil call said. “This will save these jobseek- nial held last summer. by naming a book they bad enjoyed era time, avoid duplication of effort, —Oscar Gallup, 39, of Hastings, a and will give the state service a large reading recently. factory worker, presented himself at Mrs. Belle Everts gave a very in­ reservoir of workers expertly classi­ the prosecuting attorney’s office last —Sec. Fred Chapman of the Ionia teresting talk on correct speech, clos­ fied strictly on the basis of qualifica­ week Wednesday with an unusual re­ Free Fair, who with the other offic­ ing with a list of much-used words tions. quest. Showing his left hand, which “ With these records the MSES ers were re-elected, has dteclooed that are often mispronounced. had a thunlb dislocated Gallup asked The main feature of the'program should be able to continue to serve that he be allowed to swear out a that the 1937 Fair with tie profit of was the book review given by Mrs. the 28,000 employers who have used complaint against himself and that 814.186 was the best since. 1926 and, George Taft. She chose the book, the NRS to find qualified workers for he might immediately be ajiled. "I was exceeded only twice in 23 years. “Northwest Passage." which is a vol­ jobs in tbelr farms, busintss houses, just gave my wife the beating of her Total receipts for the Fair last Au­ ume of 700 pages. She preceded the factories and homes," Starret con­ life," he said, "and want to be lock­ gust were $81,608.77 and disburse­ review with a short sketch of the au­ tinued. ments were 847,422.70, leaving a net •The task of matching jobs and ed up for about six months before I thor Kenneth Roberts. He was for­ do something worse to her.” Prose­ profit of 814.186.07. according to merly a journalist, and a correspond­ men is a tremendous one, and I wish cutor McDonald and Sheriff Blakney Chapman's report. ' The profit also ent for the Saturday Evening Post the Incoming staff of the MSES con­ went to the Gallup residence and included the expenditure. of 85,040.11 for a number of years. He is an au­ fining success in the work we estab­ found Mrs. Gallup In the condition for new performers' platform, start­ lished in this state," Starret conclud­ thor with a great deal of ability. described by her husband. She sign­ ing judges’ stand, and new toilets. This particular book is a valuable ed. • Highest of the 1937 receipts Were During the past two years the ed the complaint and Gallup was historical document describing very taken in custody b ythe sheriff. A those of the grandstand, which total­ vividly many things that transpired NRS operated 61 full-time offices, 87 warrant was issued Thursday. ed 830.241.65. also the best in the during, the French and Indian war. part-time offices and 633 farm contact I Fair’s history since 1929, when 831,­ These —Portland is losing its shirt plant especially the Rangers and their activ­ points throughout the state. 640.61 was recorded. Other receipts ities under the very efficient and ag­ offices were responsible for the find­ which has occupied the old Ypsilanti included:. concessions. 810.163.00; gressive leadership of a man named ing of a third of a million jobs for Reed furniture factory for 5 years. commissions on shows and rides, 87,­ Rogers, who was later named Gover­ NRS applicants. At the present time It is to be merged with seven other 798.47; income from state premiums, the MSES is operating offices in De­ branches in Tennessee. The state­ Angell. 84.078.82; parking space, 84.522.45; Black-topping of M-14, south of nor of Michilll Mackinac in Northern ment from the superintendent came At 6:00 a banquet was held, which US-16 to Woodbury, was announced Michigan by the English government. troit, Flint and Grand Rapids automobiles and farm machinery. 81.­ when the Portland Board of Com­ He was determined to find a new was in charge of the Young People's last week Tuesday by B. B. Stein562.00; and income from the prem­ FRUIT GROWERS . merce ordered all. equipment remov­ Dept Mrs. Melvin Smith, president, baugh, deputy state highway com­ route to the Northwest, though his TO MEET NOV. 30 ed by Jan. 28 unless production was ium book, 81,194.00. Aim of the of­ introduced the toastmaster for the missioner. at a regular meeting of the enemies did everything possible, it ficials of the Ionia Free Fair, Mr. to be resumed at once. The trans­ Chapman said, was to build up a cash evening, Paul Smith of Woodland. Ionia county road commission. seemed, to thwart his plans, by fair Annual sessions of the Mich. State Mr. Kindig led in group singing, His was a strong Horticultural society and with it the ferring of this plant of Salant & i reserve sufficient to rebuild the Stein baugh. accompanied by mem means or foul. Salant is said by Supt. Beck to be which was followed by four talks: bera of the county road commission, character, and he seemed to be able Mich, apple show are to be held in I grandstand with a roof that will pro­ Youth's Place in the Community. Don­ viewed parts of M-14 and also visit­ to accomplish nearly everything un­ Grand Rapids beginning Tuesday. motivated by the competition for ' tect spectators from the afternoon skilled labor given by the automobile na McKeown. Barryville; Youth’s ed at Lake Odessa where citizens dertaken. regardless of the difficul­ Nov. 30, and continuing through Wedsun. Harry Mead. Grand Rapids ar­ plants in that area. He said it was Place in Politics. Ralph Moore, Free­ have asked for a hard top road from ties that beset him. chitect, estimated that a cost of 837,esday and Thursday, Dec. 1 and 2. impossible for a firm manufacturing port; Youth's Place in Temperance. Lake Odessa to US-16. ■ It is a most interesting story, and i 000 would be necessary for the conMore than 81.600 in prizes are to work shirts to pay the' high wages Marjorie Raidt. Hastings: Youth's Steinba ugh said that construction Mra. Taft had given a great deal of be distributed as premiums in the ap­ offered by other factories, and added structlon of a new roof over the Place in World Peace. Robert Drake. of the base would begin on M-14 next time to it and gave it in such a pleas­ ple show which will display topnotch 1 present grandstand with a steel that the cost of transportation of Woodland. frame. summer Jn preparation for the final ing manner that many tyill want to fruit from the 13 million bushel bum­ The evening service was opened black-topping of the highway during read the book, which is now in the per crop which has just come off the raw materials and of distribution of with a worship program led by Rev. the summer of 1939. The south Ionia library. It is a difficult task to con­ trees. Gury, followed by a violin solo by County highway will be graded, dense so much and give in the short Members of the staff of M. S. C. Miss Newland. The offering and per­ drained, and a new base constructed. space of time allotted for the purpose. will play prominent parts in conduct­ sonal pledges were then taken. Mrs. The High School Glee club render ­ ing the program, according to H. D. I While in Lake Odessa, the group Pender sang a solo. The sacred pic­ met with Raymond C. Smith and Leon ed two numbers under the direction Hootman. secretary of the state as­ ture, which is given each year, was T. Gilson, taiembers of the highway of Ennis Fleming. sociation and extension horticulturist presented to the Goodwill Sunday committee of the Lions club, and Mr. Tea and cookies were seized. Mra. at M. S. C. Fruit pests, diseases, cul­ school by Mrs. Ethel Mott. As a re­ Steinbaugh stated further that five Von Fumiss acted as hostess in the tural methods, varieties and market­ sult of the nominating committee’s miles of M-50 north from Charlotte absence of Mra. Ralph Hess. ing problems all are included in the report the following officers were was now under contract and con­ Next meeting Nov. 17th. Is Travel phases which will be on the horticul­ elected and installed: Day. tural society program. struction for oil aggregate surfacing, Adult Diivsion— Mrs. A. A. Griffin, Staff members scheduled for parti­ better known as black top. Shower For Miss Bowman. president; Rev. F. R. Burch, vice cipation include O. EL Gregg, EL J. He also stated that similar work Relatives ancj friends of Miss Paul­ Rasmussen Ray Hutson. F. N. Hewpres.; Mrs. Burgess, sec.; Rev. Fitch, would be started next year on the treas.; Mrs. Amy Bower, head of balance of M-50 north to M-39, and ine Bowman, a bride of this week, etson, R. E. Marshall, Mr. Hootman. Children's Dept.; Rev. L. M. Rigle- present plans call for continuing this tendered her a miscellaneous shower Donald Cation and Stanley Johnson. man, head of Young People’s Divi­ work on M-50*, west through Lake Monday evening at the home of her Miles Casteel of the college athletic sion; Rev. Ralph Bates, head of Adult Odessa and connecting up with the aunt and grandmother. Mrs. Fred department will put on a display of Division; C. F. Angell and Mrs. A. A. old tarvia road about ten miles west Ackett and Mra. Laura Ackett. moving pictures of football games in Miss Bowman is to marry James the Thursday afternoon program. Griffin, counselors of Young People's of there in 1939. It is planned to Work of Lansing on Friday night. conference. Additional speakers include Frank complete this work on.M-50 in 1940. Young People's Division—Mrs. Mel­ H. Beach of the Ohio State Horticul­ Baptist Aid Met. vin Smith, pres.; Miss Marjorie 30 Millions Credit. tural society. W. B. Baughman of Mra. J. C. McDerby was hostess to Raidt. vice pres.; Miss Donna Mc­ The stale of Michigan, in the name New Concord, Ohio, R. J. Martin, Keown. sec.: George Schalbly. treas.; of 16,000 employers, has a credit of the Baptist Ladies’ Aid society on Bangor, Eugene Heuser of Hart­ Thursday. Quilt piecing, and the Miss Sara Schader and Russell Smith, $30,000,000 with the U. S. treasury. ford. C. W. Otto of Lansing, Robert conference committee. That'amount Includes payments of business meeting, with refreshments Anderson of Covert. John W. R. Stanley Kindig of Lansing $20,000,000 made for unemployment rounded out the afternoon nicely. Strange state commissioner of agri­ brought the message of the evening insurance for the first nine months of culture, is to address the Wednesday Good Cheer Club. on the church meeting the needs to this year. These insurance reserves, Mra. O. O. Mater was hostess Fri­ afternoon program to tell about fed­ today. collected by the state have been turn­ day to the Good Cheer club for a one eral shipping point inspection and The convention next year will be ed over to the fede-al government 'no'clock dinner and afternoon of visit­ how it works. held at the United Brethren church in to a huge social security pool. ing and working on a quilt, a pleasant Woodlair'.. What happen? to Michigan's mil­ affair. ENGINEER SOUGHT lions? FOR OUTSTATE JOB According to the United Press. The National Reemployment Ser­ BARRY JURORS FOB Notice. vice is looking for a qualified metal­ THE NOVEMBER TERM "Uncle Sam already has borrowed al­ I have moved my office from Main most a b.illion dollars from the na­ lurgical engineer in Michigan to’fill a The 30 jurors, five of them women, tion's wage earners under provisions St to State St. one and one-half clearance order from Iowa, Major Dr. F. A. drawn for the November term of cir­ of the Social Security act. Treasury blocks north of depot. Hahn, Chiropractor, Nashville.—adv.c. Howard Starret announces. The op­ cuit court, which will open on Mon­ ledgers show.’’ ening calls for a man experienced in day, November 15, are as follows: The Social Security fund gets in open hearth steel metallurgy who has Frledcake Sale. Glenn Allen, Thornapple; Mabel Alt- return some pieces of paper called Friedcakes made and sold at C. T. a B. S. degree in engineering. house, Hastings; Otis Altman, Balti­ “Special Treasury obligations." Other jobs open throughout the Munro’s Saturday, by Hospital Guild. more; Uri Bergman, Hope; Ferris General Motorr corporation wrote —adv. state available to qualified persons Brown. Orangeville; Flossie Castle, a check for 83,581,333 into its unem­ living in Michigan are. furniture pol­ Orangeville; Ben Campbell, Barry; ployment insurance reserve at Wash­ isher, experienced bituminous con­ —In the suit of N. EL Dunning vs. crete’steel form setter, bucket type Charles Crookston. Thornapple; Wal- ington. D. C. tel Culbert, Carlton; Vern Curtis, Under Michigan’s law, firms that Murray D. VanWagoner. state high­ crane operator furniture factory bor­ Hastings 2nd and 3rd wards; Otto have little unemployment among way commissioner, and Ray Sabin, ing machine operator, tinsmith, cab­ Dahm. Assyria; Arthur Dickerson, workers can build a reserve fund and Lansing contractor who has the con­ inet maker capable of taking over THESE PICTURES tell the story why—in this Barry; Joseph Fealia, Yankee thereafter pay only 1 per cent payroll tract to relocate M-50 at the turn foreman’s duties, and experienced day of higher living expenses—electricity is two and three-fourths miles north of Springs; Allen Fish, Irving; Walter tax annually. furnace installers. one of the niggest bargains in the home toaay. Charlotte, it is stated that Dunning Fisher, Woodland; Floyd Garrison, "These arc only a few of the many bought from Gale Pinson on a land Baltimore; John Higdon, Castleton; The family food basket contains a representative list Dayton Corners clearance jobs available to qualified contract in 1935. the farm in Chester Rankin Hyde, Prairieville; Jake of staple items governmentally classed as “wage Mrs. Owen Hynes spent Thursday township where it is proposed to job seekers in Michigan NRS offices." Johnson. Prairieville; William John­ earners’ goods,” priced according to the U. S. Bureau Starret said. "Men and women who The work is are able to leave their communities son, Yankee Springs; James Long, and Friday and Sunday afternoons make the relocation. of Labor Statistics indexes. It’s the same food, year in, year out... but it is way beyond “pre-war prices.” Hastings, 1st and 4th wards; Voight with her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill who supposed to be finished by Dec 1. have more opportunities to get work Ana since 1933, the increase has been 54%. The highway department reported to Newton, Hastings, 1st and 4th wards; is in. Marguerite Hynes and George Dunning that it had purchased a through our clearance system than Frank McCarty, Johnstown; Jay Electric service is a “working class commodity,” too. those who are forced by circum­ Trimmer of Lansing spent Sunday ev ­ right-of-way across his farm from stances to remain in their home com­ Pennington, Maple Grove; Harry And what do the people get? MORE FOR THEIR Charles and Anna Howe and Sarah Pennington, Castleton. Mrs. Roy Per­ ening at Owen Hynes’. MONEY THAN EVER—in quantity and in better munities " William Baas returned Saturday | EL Merritt in 1934. Dunning says ry. Rutland; Stella Parrott, Wood­ living. Here’s the case of an average customer. land; Bernard Tasker, Assyria; Mrs. from Schoolcraft, and was a Sunday this was not recorded until last May Pre-war consumption averaged 4c a day, bought little N. E. Division To Meet. nearly two years after he had enter­ Arthur Tyler Rutland; and Jay Wing, visitor it Peter Baas'. more than ironing and feeble lighting. The Northeast Division of the M. EL Carlton. ed into possession of the property. Aid society will meet with Mrs. Ar­ Today, users are buying 5 TIMES AS MUCH CUR­ He is informed defendants contem ­ Clover Leaf Club To Meet. thur Johnson on Thursday, Nov. 18. RENT for only 8c to 9c a day—doing scores of new The Clover Leaf club will hold its plate entering his premises, destroy­ at 2:30 p. m. Bring material for tasks, eliminating work and expenses of older ways, OLD AGE ASSISTANCE postponed monthly meeting at the ing about 112 rods of fencing, take holders. paying for itself. GRANTS AT SEW" PEAK home of Mra. Fred Ackett Wednesday into possession 2.37 acres of land and A pork chop is still a pork chop—but costlier than D. S. Class Party. evening, Nov. 17, with Mrs. Alma cutting off an additional half acre James G. Bryant, state welfare di­ ever. But that home electricity has become DOZENS so it will be impossible for him to The D. S. Sunday school class will of new conveniences—and CHEAPER THAN EVER. rector, said that the peak of applica­ Liebhauser assisting. The club was use. If this is done, he would face a meet with Mra. Libbie Williams Fri­ to have met this week Friday even­ tions for old age assistance has been damage action from the Lake Odessa day at 2:30 p. m. reached in Michigan. There were ’ ing. Canning company because of des­ ELECTRICITY/) 26,343 applications pending on No-' truction of a pea vinery it has estab­ vember 1. he said, compared with 24,- ’ Rebekahs Met. —Merton K. Jepson. 75, son of pio­ lished on the land in question. DunIS 395 in October. Old age assistance Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met t ntag maintains the highway depart­ neers who settled iii Easton township IN ^BETTER LIVING rolls listed 58,093 persons on Nov. 1, j Friday evening and in addition to ment is not entitled to possession of nearly 100 years ago, died at his Bryant said. October grants totalled : routine business there was nomina­ his premises and he asks an injunc­ home in Saranac. He leaves a son. 81,055,347. an average of 818.77 forj tion of officers, and a social time with tion to restrain defendants from their who Is Eaton county's probate judge, each 56,220 cases. September grants ice cream and cake, celebrating the intentions. — Eaton County Court three grandchildren, and other rela­ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY totalled 8991,381. natal day of Mrs. Aubrey Murray. News. tives. An«u»l Implratton*! WM made her home with her cousin, lire. I. L. Cressey, the past two years, ,vas united in marriage with Orin JMcNaughton of Mulliken. The cere­ The annual Barry county convenmony was solemnised at the home of Uon of Christian Education was held Mr. McNaughton’s daughter and hus­ Wednesday. Nov. 3, at the Barryvillc band. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, tn church. The convention theme wu Lhe presence of the immediate famll•‘Forward Together.” and it waa plan­ iea and intimate friends, the Rev. ned and carried out to the honor and Teorge Mooers pastor of the Char­ glory of God. lotte Methodist church, reading the The opening session, at 10:30, was service. ’ . presided over by the president. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton will A. A. Griffin of Woodland: the Rev. make their home in Mulliken for the D. M. Gory conducting the worship present. Best wishes are extended. service, with Mrs. Burgess at the In honor of her aproa ching mar­ piano. Rev. D. A. VanDoren. pastor riage Mrs. Carpenter was'compliment­ of’ the Barryvillc church, gave a brief ed with a family dinner at the home message of welcome. of Mrs. Cressey on Wednesday even­ The Public School, Mrs. Maude ing. Guests from out of town were Smith Hastings. Council of Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Mr. tian Education, Mrs. A. A. Griffin of and Mrs. Ed. Kane and son Leonard Woodland. Y. M. C. A.. T. S. Reid. of Nashville ad Miss Electa Fumiss of Hastings. Camp Fire Girls, Miss Marion Barnaby, Battle Creek. 4-H Battle Creek. A group of the neighbors surprised Club and Future Farmers. Harold Mrs. Carpenter on Friday evening at Foster. ’ W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Cressey’s, bringing refreshments Woodman. Woodland. Mr. Kindig and spending a pleasant evening.— was the leader. Hastings Banner. Conference on Personal Counseling, conducted by Rev. L. M. Rlgleman, of Middlevine. This was followed by the buslnew session and special conferees: Young People, led by Mrs. Hildred Chase: Construction Work Will Commence Next Summer; Hard Surface Will Children's Division, led by Mrs. Amy Be Laid In <939. Bower; Adult Division, led by C. F. Black Topping To Be Started On M-14 LOOK IN THE BASKETS......... TO SEE WHERE THE BARGAIN IS/ a liGAatun � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-11-18.pdf 1b8f17cf790dfceae89d039ad461d087 PDF Text Text I hr Aushvillc 3lcwf. VOLUME LXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937 Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, The trend towards Increased cen- txallzation of responsibility at Lann­ ing is blamed by three state officials for today's payroll—$2,800,000 high­ er for nine months of 1937 than for s corresponding period last year. Back in September State Treasur­ er Theodore I. Fry addressed a Dem­ ocratic rally at Houghton Lake. He analyzed state finances and warned there would have to be a reduction of local demands on state government or more state tax revenue would have to be raised. At the October Democratic rally held in Crystal Falls another admln. istration leader. Auditor General Georgy Gundry, pleaded for consoli­ dation of local governments. Instead of going to the state treasury for financial help, local governments should effect savings by consolida­ tions, he said. The November rally, held in Grand Rapids, brought a third defense of the state fiscal policies. Secretary of State Leon D. Case declared that “added services" were responsible mainly for the $2,800,000 higher pay­ roll of state employees, pointing out that 3,000 employees are working in state department that did not exist five years ago. “Spoils System.” Part* of the payroll increase was due to the "spoils system." th? secre­ tary of state admitted. A remedy for this governmental in­ efficiency has been provided by the legislature, he continued, through a civil service for state employees. In a recent address at Ann Arbor before newspaper editors Governor Frank Murphy said that a study had disclosed 19 departments of the state government "with a few lonely ex­ ceptions" were 's'hot through with both privilege and favoritism to an extent that was appalling to contem­ plate." Furthermore, he said payroll pro­ cedure has been "so inefficient it is possible for a discharged employee to stay on the pay roll and for non-ex­ istent persons to draw pay.” State Indebtedness. In 1932 the constitution of Mich­ igan was changeu to require that proposed new .commitments of spend­ ing must obtain the approval of the taxpaying voters. This referendum restriction prevented^the addition of $34,000,000 to the state debt during the Comstock administration when a proposed bond issue for building purposes was voted down decisively. The state debt today totals $72,OCO.OOO in outstanding bonds. But against this amount is a sinking fund of nearly $50,000,000 in cash and se­ curities on hand with which to pay the bond obligations as they come due. If it would be possible to call bonds before they are due, the state could reduce the debt at once to some $22,000,000. In fact, the state sink­ ing fund is earning about 4 per cent annually, or $2,000,000. This cuts the Interest cost of bonds to about $1.­ 000,000 a year. In fact, the state holds approximately 10 per cent of all outstanding state bond issues— thus pays itself interest on its own bonds! The above facts were contained in a recent summary of state finances by State Treasurer Fry. It is com­ plimentary to Michigan that the fis­ cal policies of recent administrations have resulted in one of the smallest debts of any commonwealth in the United States. Turkeys •‘Bullish.” Consumers will pay at least five cents a pound more for the Thanks­ giving turkey than they did last year. For our national crop is 10 per cent smaller. There are only 18,000.000 turkeys to supply the demand of 20,000,000 families, according to Prof. O. E. Shear, Michigan State college poul­ try expert. However, other foodstuffs for the holiday dinner will cost less as most product prices have fallen several notches. Michigan’s. large potato yield this year w|ll bring leas money to growers. . . „ ed that the percentage gain in Mich­ igan retail sales was 19.4 per cent. Further proof is not needed that Michigan business still is above the national average. Michigan industrial payrolls jump­ ed 30 per cent for the first nine months of 1937. In dollars this has meant the ad­ dition of $150,000,000 to the 'ninemonth income of Industrial workers alone. Retail sales throughout the state— and these also include a good chunk of money left here by outstate tour­ ists—are up one billion dollars . Of the 5,000,006 residents in the state, approximately 2,000,000 arc listed by the state unemployment compensation commission as gainful­ ly employed. Auto Leaders Optimistic. Michigan automobile leaders are optimistic over prospects for 1938, despite the present temporary hill in business. In fact, the federal government it­ self has recognized the existing re­ cession as inevitable along with a general upswing of a business cycle. The United States bureau of agricul­ tural economics, in its report on the outlook for 1937-38, views the exist­ ing recession as “relatively short,” adding that "the appaisal of of gen­ eral conditions gives some support to the impression based upon the situa­ tion for individual industries that it (the business recession) will run well into 1938." Dr. Raymond E. Moley former advisos of President Roosevelt, said In Detroit last week that the downward trend was a "minor depression" and that things will boom again after next spring. Free Drugs. Michigan’s new marriage law re­ quires that applicants for a marriage license first must obtain a physician's certificate that they do not have a venereal disease. On December 1 the state will start the distribution of free drugs for use in combatting syphilis which is re­ garded by Dr. C. C. Siemens, state health commissioner, as the state’s most dangerous communicable dis­ ease. The state is going to spend $60,000 for distribution of arsenicals and bismuth and for expansion of health laboratory facilities so that blood tests’may be handled more expediteiyThe drugs will be distributed thru the health departments a* Detroit, Grand Rapids Flint, Saginaw. Pon­ tiac. Lansing. Jackson, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Marquette. Unemployment Census Blanks Mailed Out To Be Filled Out By Unemployed And Partially Unemployed, And Re­ turned To Postoffice. About 1000 quesitnnaires for the Unemployment Census to be conduct­ ed through the facilities of the postoffice'department. were used locally on rural routes and through the oth­ er facilities of the local postoffice Tuesday. The government has ordered the taking of a census of the unemployed throughout the country, and the un­ employed in every city and hamlet are to be recorded. If you have failed to receive a blank, ask for one at the postoffice, where you may receive any information you wish. The cards, going into the 31,000,009 homes in this country, carry’ 14 ques­ tions and the filled out cards will be used by the federal government to determine the number of unemployed and partly unemployed persons there are in the United States. All unemployed or partly unem­ ployed persons who want more work are requested by President Roosevelt in a message on the reverse side of the card to fill out the questions and have it placed in the mails before midnight, Saturday, Nov. 20. The census is entirely voluntary, but it will be to the advantage of the unemployed to fill out the card and return it to he postofflee. The indi­ cations are that this census will be used by the government in planning future work for the unemployed. Michigan Payrolls. At the same time that Dun and Bradstreet were reporting that re­ tail sales were 5 to 18 per cent high­ ‘•The Hospital Guild will hold an er in October as compared with the oyster supper Saturday night, begin­ •“me month one year ago the state ning at 5:00. in the Pure his building. board of tax administration announc­ —adv. p. • Ei<ht Page* • NUMBER 20. Mrs. Jennie Andrews Successful Opening Miss Mae McKinnis, 70, Village Council In Of Line’s Dept. Store Regular Session Died Early Thursday Died In Battle Creek Over 1500 Souvenir*, Two Keg* Sweet Bom In Kalamo. Funeral Here Mon­ Cider .And 24 Dor. Donuts Given day. Had Been Teacher And . First Day. flusnwtrw. The opening of the new Line De­ partment store here, last Saturday Mae- McKinnis. former resident of drew large crowds from Nashville Kalamo and Nashville, and stepdau­ and surrounding territory. ghter of Francis Showalter of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Line and Mr. Brown, ville, was found dead in bed os the manager," were well pleased with Thursday morning at her residence, the reception given the new store, and 46 East VanBuren Battle Creek, by pledge themselves to continually bet­ Mrs. Cora Parlen’ of Assyria, a ter their service. friend of hers and mother-in-law of More ' than . 1500 souvenirs were her nephew, Leland McKinnis, who given out, as well as two kegs of found the door unlocked, and Miss sweet cider and 24 dozen donuts. McKinnis perfectly composec in Merchants up and down Main street death. reported good crowds, and join in She had been suffering from a tu­ welcoming this new unit to the shop­ bercular .condition of the neck, and ping community. had been advised by a Nashville phy­ sician, whom she visited the preced­ ing Tuesday, to enter the Calhoun cc ;ty hospital for treatment. Coror. _r James A. Elliott was called and Meat Cutter At Hastings Food Cen­ said she had been dead from 16 to 18 ter, Suffered Blood Clot In Heart. hours. Death was due to heart trou­ Funeral Tuesday. . ble, caused by her tubercular conditifin. ■ ' Alexander Norship, 54, Nashville, The remains were brought to the employed ap a meat cutter at the Hastings Food Center, was fatally Hess Funeral Home, where services stricken at the store Saturday morn­ were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. by Rev. Floyd Thornton, Spiritualist, ing, dying three hours later, 11:45 a. with organ music by Miss Amy Hart­ m., of a blood clot on the heart, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tait well. Burial was made in the family of Hastings, where he had been taken lot in Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers were Charles Higdon. Carl from the Food Center. Death was due to coronary thrombosis, blood Tuttle. Will Gibson. C. E. Mater, Frank Caley and J. C. McDerby. clot On the heart.- Dr. Gordon Fish­ Miss McKinnis was bom in Kalamo er, coroner, decided an inquest would on May 21, 1867. Her father, Fran­ not be necessary. The remains were brought to the Hess Funeral Home cis Marion McKinnis, was a veteran of the Civil war, and died in 1875. later in the day. Her mother, who later married Fran­ News ot her husband's death pros­ cis Showalter, died in 1913. trated Mrs. Norahip, and was a great Immediate survivors are a brother, shock to his daughters, Mrs. Grace Elmer McKinnis of Augusta; a neph­ Edmeston and Miss Lucille Norship ew, Leland McKinnis of Battle Creek; of Detroit, who came to Nashville. Mr. Edmeston and a number of the two nieces L’Veta Whitcomb of Bat­ tle Creek and Arllne Kindig of Grand family frienls were away hunting, Rapids; an uncle, William Weaks of and not accessible. Kalamo township, -the stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Norship had resided Francis Showalter of Nashville; and here since last May, when they pur­ : four cousins, Mrs. L. E. Miley. 615 chased the former Strickland place, j Concord street, Orlando, Florida, forjust east of Mrs. Flora Schulze's, up­ on which they have made improve­ [ merly Alice McKinnis, Clarence McKinnis of Kalamazoo, Charles and ments. During the summer he was a 1 Eber McKinnis of Washington state, distributor of potato chips for. this and many friends. section, later taking up his trade of meat cutter. He was bom in Hor­ i Deceased was formerly a domestic sceince teacher, teaching all branches tonville, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Norship have made a considerable of this in the Valparaiso Ind., schools number of friends, although here but for six years, coming to Nashville in 1916, and taught manual training in a short time. She was a Funeral services were arranged for Nashville High school. seamstress in Nashville for ten years Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Hess Fun­ and later took up her residence in eral Home, with Rev. Elmer Pritch­ Battle Creek, living at 46 East Van­ ard of the Evangelical church officiat­ Buren for the past two years. ing. Attending the funeral services Misd Amy Hartnell furnished the music, and there were beautiful were Elmer McKinnis of Augusta. Leland McKinnis and family of Bat­ flowers. Bearers were Earl Schulze tle Creek, ana Mrs. William Weaks and Chas. Kohler of Nashville, Ralph of Kalamo, relatives and outside Weber and James Meador of Detroit, friends, with relatives and friends Herbert Wise of Nashville Food Cen­ ter. and Earl Tate of the Hastings from Nashville and vicinity. Alexander Norship, 54, Died On Saturday Food Center. Burial was in Lake­ view cemetery’. A very sad feature was the ab­ sence of Mrs. Norship, who was tak­ en Penneck hospital at Hastings Mon­ day evening, seriously ill. Attending from Detroit, in addition to the daughters, were Earl Edmis­ ton and Hazen Edmiston, brothers-inlaw of Grace, Mr. and Mrs. James Meador, "Mrs. Geo. Hood and Ralph Weber; and from Hastings. Mr. and Mt's. Tate, Messrs. Feldspausch. and Mrs. A. E. Trim. Detroit guests before the funeral were George and Edw. Wright. Gar­ old Havens. E. Nation and Mrs. Ann Klein. Carl Trautwein Serving Sentence For Drunk Driving. Collided With Mrs. Harold Wenger’s Car. Red Cross Drive Is On Locally Give Away Night Prizes Unclaimed The Farmers Co-Operative cream­ ery. always a busy place, was the scene of extra activity tills week, oc­ casioned by a change in managers and the attendant checking out of Laurence Osborn manager the past four years, and checking in of his successor, A. H. Esse of J&cknon. Louise Wotring Wins Popular Girl Contest M. E. Church Choir Nashville Ladies To Present Play Nov. 23 In Auto Collision Mrs. Harold Wenger and Miss Idabclle Graham had a narrow escape Saturday night when they were un­ able to escape a collision with a car driven by Carl Trautwein, even tho they left their own side of the road for the ditch to avoid the Trautwein car. Miss Graham received some cuts about the face; Mrs. Wenger was uninjured; and the car was damaged to the amount of about $160.. Mrs. Wenger and Miss Graham were driving tu Hastings, and the ac­ cident happened about a mile east of there, as Mr. Trautwein was leaving Woman's Literary Club Looking Af­ the county seat. He was arrested, charged with driving while drunk, ter It This Year.. Ask Your was fined $50.00 and costs, amount­ Support. ing to $8.00, which he was unable to The Red Cross drive for member­ pay. with a 60 day jail sentence as ship, locally in charge of the Woman's the alternative. Literary club this year, is progress­ ing nicely with over 50 memberships to the credit of the group by Tues­ day night If you are not solicited, look up the Prteee For names of the Ikdies on the committee SM.00 Up but Week. ConUns SatunUy M(iit Total and contact one of them. They will SU.00. appreciate your cooperation. Change Of Managers Underway This Week No Action Taken On Proposed Apparently In Good Health When She Amendment To Legalize Parallel Retired. Spent Most Of Life In Parking. This Section. A. E. Dull, president of the village, at the regular council meeting on Mrs. Jennie Andrews, who has been • Monday night presented a proposed living in Nashville for probably three amendment to the parking ordinance, years, more recently with Mr< F. J. prepared by Village Attorney Powers Purchis passed on there at 3 a. m. by . request, which was read and dis­ Thursday morning, following a very cussed, -but upon which there was no brief illness. She had apparently action taken. This amendment, .if been in perfect health the previous passed would have legalized the par­ day and evening. allel parking inaugurated some time Jennie Howe Andrews was born in ago but w£icb was not altogether Parma. Mich., June 28. 1859. Her popular with outsiders coming in to girlhood was spent in and near the shop or with the villagers and mer­ village of Kalamo. in Eaton county. chants as a whole. On Sept. 9, 1877 she was united in Routine business, allowing of bills, marriage to Milan Andrews. They etc., otherwise occupied the council. established their home on the farm in Maple Grove which has been her home for most of her life. To this union were bcm six chil­ dren. three of whom died in infancy. Girl Chosen Each Week From Mich­ One son. Loren, passed on at the age of eleven years. Her husband pre­ igan State Service. Nashville ceded her in deatn on New Year’s Girl Honored. eve. 1919. Miss Louise Wotring of Nashville At the time of her passing she was was recently selected as the week's making her home with Ida Purchis in "Popular Girl” in Michigan State Nashville, and she, as much as any of serviqe and in connection received fe­ the nearer relatives, will miss her licitations and tokens from some greatly. Lansing business places, the latter in­ She had been in good health until cluding hosiery, compact, a special a very few hours before her passing, luncheon, theater tickets, a floral gift, and had expressed the wish 'many and individual make-up. times that she could go qffickly and Each week a "Mystery Board" of easily, which she did. young men selects a young woman She leaves behind two sisters. for this honor, which is a feature of Rhoda Brown of Grand Rapids and the State Digest Quoting from it:— Thyrza West of Battle Creek; one “This week’s “Our Popular 'birl" brother, William Howe of Cadillac; selection brings to the limelight red­ two children,-Reatha Herrington of headed, pleasant appearing Miss Lou­ Grand Rapids and Graydon Andrews ise Wotring. capable young woman of Maple Grove: and four grandchil­ who has charge of all accounts rela­ dren and a host of friends. tive to the afflicted children of Mich­ She was a great reader, and always igan in the state auditor general’s had a number of favorite-poems and department. clippings which she weighed in her To interview Miss Wotring, The thought for a time and finally reject­ State Digest reporter visited the new ed or accepted as part of her own be­ headquarters offices in the Hollister lief. One of her latest which she ac­ building, fourth floor. cepted whole heartedly was the fol­ An example of the known fact that ! lowing, by Lloyd Douglas: a busy person always finds time to । 'I can't say my soul, as I would say do more, 'Our Popular Girl” is now my hat, or my coat, or my liver. I working on her master's degree in am a soul. I have a body. My body English at Michigan State college is wearing out. and when I can’t tin­ where she was graduated from the ker it back into service any ffiore I’ll liberal arts department in 1934. i drive it out to the junk pile, but I Miss Wotring also finds time to be­ don't have to be junked with it. I long to several book clubs, likes to am tied up to the Major Personality, keep in step with current lovels, also like a beam of sunshine to the sun." more serious reading of magazines. Funeral services were held at the She is an enthusiastic horseback home of the son. Graydon Anlrews, rider when it comes to outdoor activ­ at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, with Rev. J. ity. Paul Muni and Luise Rainer win R. Wooton officiating, and violin mu­ her vote as the best actor and ac­ sic by Joseph Mix. Burial was mads tress on the screen. For radio en­ in the Wilcox cemetery, an^ the bear­ tertainment this discriminating young i ers were Ed. Purchis, F. A. Purchis. lady prefers the Ford Sunday evening George Lowell. Fred Fuller, Ray hour.' "Rhapsqdy hi Blue” in her Gould and C. E- Mater. opinion is best of the popular sym­ Among those attending from out phonic airs.” of town were Mrs. Reatha Herrington, Mrs. L. A. Brown and Mrs. May Brown of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herrington of Detroit. Bernita Herrington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of Charlotte, Mr. and “Thanksgiving Reunion," Written By Mrs. J. H. West, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Louise Wotring, To Start Hym­ lord Herrington and Mrs. Bertha nal Fund. Herrington of Battle Creek. To start a fund for new hymnals, the Methodist church choir will pre­ sent the play, "Thanksgiving Reun­ ion.” at the church Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. The play, written by Miss Loui.i Carter Succeeds Fred Warner, Louise Wotring, daughter of Mrs. Now With Food Center. Mrs. War­ ner At Udo’s. Fred Wotring. is in two scenes. A number of Nashville's best soloists are Kroner's has a new local manager, to be among those taking part Louis Carter of Charlotte, with Krog­ The play opens with a college scene er's six years, taking fiver the store in which many of the old college last week. songs are sung. The second scene is Fred Warner, manager, and Mrs. laid in the home of grandparents of Warner, with Kroger’s here for the one of the college students, with the past eight years, prominently, identi­ family anxiously awaiting his arrival fied with the community and number­ for Thanksgiving dinner. ed with the local home owners, are Following are members of the cast: no longer with Kroger's. George Wotring as Tom Foster, col­ Mr. Warner is now regularly em­ lege boy; William Carmichael, as ployed at Nashville Food Center and Bill, a classmate; Edward Haines as Mrs. Warner is working at Line's Ed.t another classmate; Dr. Stewart new department store, which opened Lofadhl as John Foster, Tom's fath­ here on Saturday. er; Mrs. W. R. Dean as Molly Foster, mother of Tom; Ray Thompson as ROD k GUN CLUB Thomas Foster, Tom’s uncle; Mrs. ANNUAL BANQUET Francis Fultz as Jennie Foster, Tom's aunt: Elwin Nash as Grand­ z’A’bout 400, including a number of father Foster; Mrs. L. Maude Evans iocal people, attended the autumn as Grandmother Foster; Norma Biggs supper of the Barry county Rod 4 as Joan Foster; Genevieve Biggs as Gun club at Community Hall, Hast­ Jean Foster; Marlin Bera as Jane ings, on Tuesday night of last week. Foster; Mrs. Hale Sackett as Mrs. Ben East give a wonderfnul address Montgomery, a neighbor; and Mar­ on Conservation. gery Cole as Joyce Montgomery. There will be college songs by the three boys. At the reunion members ••Fred G. Baker's place is a busy of the groups will sing solos and place these days. We meet all com­ duets. There will also be quartette petition, and then some. Overalls, numbers and songs by the entire 79c pair; fleece lined union suits, 79c; group. Dr. Lofdahl will sing "Swing hose,, 9c; childs’ bloomers. 9c: 4-bu. Low. Sweet Chariot;" Mrs. Dean, arctics. $1.98, etc., etc. OM Post Of •The Last Rose of Summer;” and Mrs. fice building. New goods coming all Pultz, “Kathleen Mavourneen.” the time.... adv.c. Give Away Night of the Nashville merchants Saturday night found the awards unclaimed, although of good size, a total of $36.00. Names and amounts as called were: 1st, Verlin Murphy. $15.00; 2nd. Archie Spaulding, $9.00; 3rd, Harold Beebe, $3.00; and 4th, Fred Hansen. $9.00. Awards for this Saturday night stand at: 1st $18.07; 2nd, $12.00: 3rd. $6.00; 4th'. $12.00; or a total of $48.00. Change in Manager At Kroger Store �®6e Nashville Slews 1873 througKthemails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. MurKaUoaOteUr ~ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_ ___________________ In Michigan 5L00 I -w I Outekte State. 51.50 52.00 ' Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull Clerk—J. Care McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, ’ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl D. Olmstead. Castleton Township. Sup.—J. Mearle Scott Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas—Nelson Brumrq. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1937 Think Twice! Before you push a brother down. Think tivice. Before at others’ sins you frown, Tnink twice. ■ For who are you in judgment hall Your brother to the bar to call? Tomorrow you may slip and fall— Think, twice. Beware the stinging gibe and quip— Think twice. Lest you yourself may feel the whip, Think twice. Withhold the gossip's idle sneer, The thrust that draws the bitter tear, For fortune's favoring gale may veer; Think twice. Is charity a quickened art Think twice. And does it thrill both hand and heart? Think twice. That mercy you to others show, That mercy you shall some day know; With others’ faults be kind, be slow— Think twice. Children In Judges recognize that Court. fear is one of the most important emotions and frequently determines the future suc­ cess or failure of children. Many men and women today are chained by fear to a life of drudgery when they could be in positions of responsibility and honor. The importance of this subject was revealed last week when a mere boy was committed to a state hospital for the insane. As a small youngster, his relatives had amused themselves by watching bis reactions when they related stories of ghosts, or explained frightful and gruesome incidents of murders and hangings. — By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. "Living Religion," theme of the first annual convention of the Michigan Council of Churches and Christian Education now in ses­ sion here, is a broad term 'and prob­ ably can be interpreted in many ways. But its simplest meaning and one which seems to embrace the whole can reasonably be the continuous use of religion by the individual and its daily application to the practical affairs of life without particular concern for jts forms and cere­ monies. Religion is given life and becames a “living religion" in just the measure that the individual makes it a driving force in his own existence and not merely his refuge in times of stress and despair. Building a living religion for the people of Michigan, a sort of spirit­ ual road to a fuller, happier exist­ ence, is the task to which the coun­ cil, representing many denominations, has set Itself. Having explored the route in 77 years of organized reli­ gious co-operation in the state, lead­ ers at the Battle Creek meeting now are engaged in the spade work. Happily, the momentous and weary­ ing problems of war and peace, econ­ omic readjustment and world uplift in general have been subordinated and the simple task of giving the spiritually confused a straighter road to the fulfillment of their hopes is made the first order of business.— Battle Creek Enquirer News. Building A Spiritual Road, Home Fire The National Board of Hazards. Fire Underwriters has just released a bulletin entitled, “What to Look for in Dwell­ ing House Inspections." While the bulletin is specially designed for fire­ men, the advice it gives can easily be followed to advantage by home own- Items to be checked from outside .the house include: 1. Condition of roof. Old or warped roofing collects sparks. 2. Condition of chimneys. Loose bricks, open joints, cracks, im­ proper supports, etc., present obvi­ ous dangers. 3. Condition of the yard. Dry grass, leaves, papers and other combustible accumulations con­ stitute a serious fire hazard to adja­ cent places. 4. Condition of garages aad sheds. Cleanliness and good maintenance are essential precau­ tion. 5. The storage of hazardous mate riels such as oil and kerosene. The Greenbelt resettlement ject near Washington will rent houses at from 518 to 541 a month for each family unit Now the Williamsburg houses cost nearly 58,000 eat*, while those at Greenbelt cost somewhat more than 55,000. But these are ex­ clusive of the streets, sewers, water and other necessary facilities. Add these in and the cost of these houses runs to about 517.000 each. How many families now living in slum dis­ tricts will be able to pay a sufficient rental to pay the interest on a 517,­ 000 home? Mighty few, we venture. Of course, the government can make living more desirable for these families If it -is willing to spend the money and if It gives up any Idea of getting back even interest on its investmet. Then comes the question of whether those who will be moved into these homes, after having lived in squalor all their lives, will even make an effort to maintain the new homes in any kind of decency. A couple of ancient sayings seem to ap­ ply. One is that one rotten apple in a barrel soon makes them all rotten. The other is that man degenerates easily but rarely raises his status. Thus it may be expected that those who occupy these new homes will soon permit them to degenerate into the same filthy conditions as theh old homes. It will be up to the gov­ ernment then to continue to pour in money for the maintenance of its in­ vestment.—Grand Rapids Herald. Inside the house a thorough fire in­ spection must Include the checking of accumulated waste and discarded ma­ terials; storage of fuel; the condition of furnaces, stoves and other heating appliances; possible defects in inside chimneys, fire stops, etc. The citizen who is uncertain as to hazards and their elimination can get the necessary information from the National Board of Fire Underwriters, 85 John Street, New York, or can doubtless obtain the assistance of lo­ cal fire marshals. Periodic Inspection by owners would unquestionably pre­ vent the great majority of the dwell­ ing fires which destroy millions of The Banishment A recent newspadollars in property values and take Of Fear. per discussion of hundreds of lives annually. the disastrous ef­ fects of fear in human affairs con­ The Country Sometimes city people tained the statement that all morbid Weekly. are amused by the mental conditions originate in the items describing local habit of "seeing as we fear." Among happenings in small country newspa­ several instances given was that of a pers. Such items do but "chronicle mon who could hardly bring himself small beer," as Shakespeare says, and to travel via subway, because to him the worldly-wise (in their own con­ each rumble or jolt presaged acci­ ceit) laugh at the trivial happenings dent. An earnest plea was made for recorded. We might contrast the two the elimination of such needless anx­ classes of papers, and see which seem ieties through the exercise of reason, to present the truer picture of Amer­ by the aid of which it was claimed ican life. W’e read in a great dally we may insist upon "seeing things as paper of women In Dallas, Texas, they are and not as we fear them." stripped of their clothing and beate-* Whether or not morbid mental in the public streets by persons op­ conditions originate or are originated posing some labor union on s*rike, by the habit of "seeing as we fear,” and we turn to our country newspaper it cannot be denied that many persons and read that Mrs. Brown’s neighbors are hounded through life by major held a canning bee at her home, be­ and minor fears, most of them base­ cause a broken arm prevented her less. They need instruction in right from "doing up" her usual supply of thinking, for which the newspaper ar­ peaches. Then we learn from the ticle constituted a plea, but gave ad­ city papers that unemployed mechan­ vice which is hardly practical. To ics on relief projects supported by the try to reason oneself out of fear is taxpayers' money, went on strike be­ something like trying to lift oneself cause they were not receiving full un­ by one’s bootstraps. Too frequently ion wages, and the country paper tells human reason argues in favor of us of farmers working from dawn to fear. How can we know for certain dark because they cannot hire any­ that our fears are groundless? How one to help them. The city paper can we know when we are seeing tells us of boys in their teens who things as they really are? Human commit a murder during a hold-up, or kill some pedestrian with a stolen reason failed Pilate when he queried, automobile, while the country paper “What is truth?" In the ninety-first Psalm there are tells how Farmer Brown’s son is working his way through college, five words which might well be read while Mary Smith has won a scholar­ as a commandment: ’Thou shall not ship that will ir&ure her future edu­ be afraid." Many beautiful promises cation. No, we do not think the in the Bible are coupled with the in­ racketeers and criminals, the hood­ junction to fear not,' and faith in these lums and loafers, are representatives promises has given support and com­ Humanity needs, of American life; for that we must go fort to millions. to the hard-working. God-fearing however, not faith alone, but under­ standing, a foothold a firm base on homes of the country. But we may well remember that luxury, cowardice which reason may take its stand. Jesus said to those he taught and and vice have destroyed great na­ He postions of old, and when we permit the healed, "Be not afraid.” Neither sessed mastery over fear, dark powers of the underworld to atorm-tossed waves, dreadful forms control law-making, law-enforcing and political agencies, we are moving of disease, nor raging hate awoke fear in him. His war no blind faith, towards the extinction of our nation­ al liberty.—Tuckerton, N. J., Beacon. but steadfast reliance on God, under­ stood as all-powerful divine Love. And he said that his followers should It Can Be All th-is resettlement do even greater works than his. Done. business m which the which would require of them the government is engaged, same understanding. ''“Christian sci­ the transfer of families living in entific practice begins with Christ’s of harmony, 'Be not squalid quarters to modern and well keynote constructed homes, can be accom­ afraid!’ " writes Mary Baker Eddy plished with two provisos: If the on page 41c of "Science and Health government is willing to put into the with Key to the Scriptures." Through projects enough money and then not the study of this book and the Bible expect to get that money back thru it is possible for each one to approxi­ the rentals paid and to stand the loss mate an understanding of God and in the interest of better housing. Sec­ thus win the victory over fear. Many persons have felt the burden ond proviso. If the people thus re­ housed appreciate it and can and will of fear slipping from their shoulders take enough interest in their new when Christian Science called their homes to keep them e’ean and in re­ attention to the first chapter of Gene­ pair. This latter proviso is question­ sis, which reveals that there is but one creator — God. Spirit — whose able indeed. Two such rehousing enterprises creation is wholly spiritual and good. have recently been completed and There is nothing in this creation families moved in. They are finan­ which may suffer hurt or be destroy­ cially far better and more reasonable ed, and it is unequivocally stated in projects than those at Reedsville and the gospel of John that without-God some other places where the govern­ “was not any . thing made that was ment just naturally made a mess of made." The second chapter of Genesis as­ the whole thing. One of these more recently opened projects is the Wil­ serts that man was matte of the dust liamsburg project in Brooklyn, N. Y. of the ground. And as the narrative These houses are designed to provide continues it ahowfi' the fall of Adam new homes for 1,622 families at ren­ and his punishment by the Lord God. tals of from J5 to $7 a room month­ The two accounts in Genesis are di­ ly. Splitting the difference, we’ll say rect opposites, and as both cannot be $6 a month a room. Most of these true, it is necessary to choose be­ Christian. Science re­ families ought to have at least five tween them. rooms else they shortly will be just cognizes the first account as present­ as crowded and in just as poor estate ing divine reality—one almighty cre­ as they were formerly. That's prob­ ator, God, wholly good, and spiritual ably 530 a month rent. How many man, made in His image and like­ families of the type which formerly ness. Here are definite facte with lived in the anima will be able to pay which to show the frightened senses 530 a month rent? Probably few of that there is in very truth nothing to fear. As one holds firmly to the spirthem. Est. John J. Beattie. Order con­ firming sale filed, report of sale filed. Est, Fanny Boniface. Petition for >K admr. filed, order appointing admr. entered. . ' "TRICK” AUTO PLATES . Marriage License*. GROW GREATLY IN ’88 Est. Lucy A. Saxidler. Petition for Albert C. Stauffer, Hastings 25 Along with ether records for busi­ Marguerite McPharlin, Hastings .. 26 admr. filed. Exit. Addison T. Palmer. Waiver of ness volume being currently estab­ Vera L. DeMott. Hastings ______ 29 notice filed, order appointing admr. lished in the Department of State, Grace N. Brake, Hastings ______ 29 Leon D. Case, Secretary of State, entered. .Est. Fred E. Brunner. Order con­ has found that the fad for special Probate Court. firming sale entered. numbers for automobiles has reached Est Mary Beattie Goodyear. Final ESt. Frank Elston. Order allowing an alltime high. account of executors filed, order for To meet the 1938 demand for low or claims entered. publication entered. Order allowing special numbers, nearly 30,000 sets of Est. S. W. Price. Est. Theodore Howe. Petition for plates numbered below 1,000 In var­ claims entered. determination of heirs filed, order for Est. Rosina Weeber. Petition for ious combinations of letters, have publication entered. license to sell filed, order for publica­ been set aside throughout the state, Est. Morris Curtis. Annual ac­ but the supply will not be adequate. tion entered. count filed. Est. Rieka Eckardt Petition for The great stream of requests for Est Etta V. Joy.. Final account license to sell filed, order for publi­ special numbers means, among other filed, order allowing account entered, things. that the distinction of special cation entered. discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ Est William Olney. Petition for. plates’will shortly have all but dis­ rolled. widow's allowance filed, order for appeared, Case believes. Est. Mary Joyce Joy. Final ac­ widow’s allowance entered. Considerable attention has been at­ count filed, discharge of admr. Issued, Est Susan Wickwire. Inventory tracted to the diversity of .reasons of­ estate enrolled. fered by those who seek special filed. Est. William Leonard. Order ap­ Est. William H. Yeomans. Bond of plates, or special combinations of pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. admr. filed, letters of administration letters and numerals. By All odds, filed, letters of administration issued, issued, oredr limiting settlement en­ the hardest request to fill recently, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ came from a numerologist, who eyed tition for hearing claims filed, notice tered. Est. Addison T. Palmer Bond oi the entire range of available plates to creditors issued. admrx. filed, letters of administration seeking one which would unmistak­ Est. Millie Jane Roe. Petition for issued, order limiting settlement en­ ably convey some cryptic message to hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ others of his turn of mind. tered. itors issued, inventory filed. Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Petition For years, when only numerals In re condemnation proceedings for hearing claims filed, notice to were used, low numbers were of con­ M-37. Stipulation of adjournment fil­ creditors issued, inventory filed. siderable attraction. A few years ed. order for adjournment entered. Est. Lloyd Alerding. Petition and ago, the introduction of letters great­ Est. Catherine Reesor. Petition for order tor hearing on belated claim ly increased the number of special authority to assign securities filed, filed, citation issued. plates possible, but the public’s appe­ order to assign securities entered. Est. Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Or­ tite for them was not appeased. In Est Mary Beattie Goodyear. Peti­ der to spend money for necessities 1938. the series of AA plates, along tion of Janet Beattie Pike filed, peti­ entered. with FF, EE, W and other more fa­ tion of Harriet L. Pike filed. Est. Caroline Siiopbcll. Petition miliar letter combinations, will be Est William H. Yeomans. Petition for admr. filed. virtually snowed under by new ones for admr. filed, order appointing Est. Ida J. Thomas. Petition and devised to meet the demand. It is be­ admr. entered. lieved the urge for special numbers order filed. Est. Norma Gasser. Release of Est Samuel Weeks. Order assign­ will be reduced as more and more guardian filed, discharge of guardian ing residue entered, discharge of plates of this kind are made available. issued, estate enrolled. admrx. issued, estate enrolled. It has been the idea of the present Est. S. W. Price. Bond on sale filed. Est.4 Fred Miller. Order determin­ secretary of state, as it apparently Est. Eunice M. Moore. Order al­ ing heirs entered. was of his immediate predecessors in lowing claims entered. Est. Simon C. Makhele, et al. Or­ that office, that if you can make peo­ ple happy by giving them the license itual fact, it is seen that war, crime, der confirming sale entered. Est. Philo H. Seger. Discharge of plate numbers they want why not? disaster, whatever seems wicked or However, if it gets to be too much of destructive, is unreal, an Illusion, a admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ella Tobias. Inventory filed. a burden on the staff, sooner or later deception of material sense. Science Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Waiver Of some secretary will devise a system and Health declares (p. 93), "Whatver contradicts the real nature of the, notice filed, order appointing admr. that will do away with the whole matter of choice of plate numbers. divine Esse, though human faith may, entered. Est .Robert Traver. Petition for clothe it with angelic vestments, is। LAUDS STANDBYS authority to deposit funds filed, or ­ without foundation.' FOR THANKSGIVING It then becomes the joyous privi­ der to deposit funds with Co. Tress, entered, discharge of admr. issued, lege of the student of Christian Sci­ Lf the family like's Mother’s cook­ . estate enrolled. ence to test these assertions and prove ing then the old standbys are the Est. Celia M. Traver. Petition for best for that Thanksgiving meal. for himself the correctness of rea­ soning based on the first chapter of■ authority to deposit funds filed, order That’s the advice of Miss Marian Genesis. Beginning to reckon evil in te deposit funds with Co. Treas. en- Dixon, instructor in foods at M. S. every form as unreal, he finds great­. tered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ C. The very word Thanksgiving," ly to his astonishment at first, that it tate enrolled. Miss Dixon observes, "conjures up EsL Cora Bouck Gardner. Proof of is so. The practical effect of this’ visions of Mother’s kitchen and we teaching, faithfully and intelligently. will filed, order admitting will enter- can practically see ourselves settled applied is proclaimed throughout the comfortably around the family din­ Est. S. W. Price. Report of sale civilized world today. Christian Sci­ ing table. entists testify that when they have filed. “Women who have cooked Thanks­ Est. t Eunice M. Moore. Final ac­ giving dinners for years may have a insisted on the absolute truth tha . menu which they always have used "there is none else beside him," they count filed. Est. Philip Franck. Order*appolnthave witnessed the disappearance of and which spells success as far as every sort of trouble, sickness, sin, ing admr. de bonis non filed. members of their families are con­ Est. John F. Goodyear. Petition for want, grief—even, in some Instances, cerned. Their families might con­ death itself. Reason, instructed by bearing of claims filed, citations is- sider it mutiny If the menu were to truth, can meet the threat of danger I sue^be changed." with the logical declaration in SclFor those whose families are used ence and Health (p. 424), "Accidents to variety and surprises, however. are unknown to God, " ’ or immortal DAIRY FARMERS Miss Dixon has prepared suggested EYE SOUTH TREND menus. Mind," and the further assurance. "Under divine Providence there can One would start with grapefruit Shifting southern one-crop farmers be no accidents, since there is no juice. The main course would see room for imeprfection in perfection." into a more permanent type of agri­ roast capon for the centerpiece, mash­ When thought is imbued with the culture has not as yet seriously men­ ed potatoes, green beasn and broiled spirit of this declaration, protection aced the dairy industry In Michigan parsnips. Cinnamon aple salad, mel­ may be realized under the most dif­ and in other northern states. If and ba toast and cranberry ice and brown­ ficult circumstances. Tranquility when it does, however, dairy farmers ies and beverage would complete this displaces fear as consciousness is in this state are prepared to preserve meal. • filled with gratitude for the all-pow­ the industry of filling and emptying Another menu using the familiar milk pails. er of divine Love. turkey would start off with tomato Recent figures supplied by the de­ When it is understood, not merely juice. Other items would be the believed, that God eternally watches partment of agriculture in Washing­ dressing, baked onions and squash over, sustains, and maintains each ton indicate no swift trend into dairy­ souffle, apple pickles and celery, cran­ individuality in His creation, fear ing in the south. berry and orange salad, a thin piece One of the better informed men of pumpkin pie and beverage. about failure of supply is overcome. Nor can it be doubted that Christian studying the problem is E. L. An­ Third of suggested menus would Science is the Comforter promised by thony, dean of agriculture at M. S. center around roast beef. The start the Master, for its teachings do in­ C. He seems means of combatting of the meal would be cranberry juice deed bind up the brokenhearted.— any competitive trend towards inten­ or home canned fruit juice. Baked sive dairying in the south. This com­ squash, baked potato, broccoli, stuf, Christian Science Monitor. bat by Michigan farmers would not fed olives and watermelon pickles The best advice I’ve ever found on be in a spirit of battling, but would would be followed by hearts of let­ giving a speech was packed into be a necessity to preserve the gene­ tuce with French dressing, pecan pie these few words: “Have a good begin­ rations of building barns, breeding and beverage. A fourth menu would ning and a good ending, and keep the and markets. feature baked ham. Icy CO)d fruit Since soil conservation has been cup would start the meal. Candied two as close together as possible." sought in the south, many one-crop sweet potatoes, green peas and broil­ Oliver Wendall Holmes divided the farmers have turned from all cotton ed fresh tomatoes would be the vege­ human race into two classes—First, or tobacco to more general farming, table portions. Rose radishes, carrot those who go ahead and do some­ including live stock. shreds and ripe olives are suggested, The northern state, Michigan espe­ followed by chocolate ice cream and thing. Second, those who sit and in­ quire: -‘Why wasn’t it done some cially, need not fear this southern angelfood cake and beverage. other way?" To which class do you competition," comments Dean An­ thony. , —Roger Kellogg, 4. son of Mr. and belong? "Southern farmers, if they do Mrs. Douglas 'Kellogg of Grand change, will take generations to shift Ledge, suffered concussion of the NASHVILLE MARKETS to very much livestock. They do not brain when struck on the head by a Following are prices in Nashville care to be tied down to daily chores wheel from a passing car. which roll­ markets on Wednesday, Nov. 17. al the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ of feeding hogs or feeding and milk­ ed into the yard, hit the boy, and the tire then bounded over a four foot ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ing cows. mers except when price is noted as “It's true these southern farmers fence and travelled 15 rods farther. selling. These quotations are chang­ are not buying as much com. The —Burned out ^transformers and ed carefully each week and are au­ price of cottonseed meal, fed here in meters resulted In Eaton Rapids and thentic. Wheat---------------------------------- 80c the north and purchased In the south, vicinity from the severe electric Beans ___ --------------has gone up. We already have coun­ storm there on Sunday n'ght, Nov. 7. . 32c teracted that by producing and feed­ Oat> ____________ — 11.70 Middlings (sell.) ----. 51.50 ing more alfalfa, which cute down Bran (sell) -----------— 20c the necessity of purchasing outside Eggs —.................. — .... 14c proteins. If competition is built up, Leghorn springers ... News liner* bring prompt results. Leghorn hens -.... -— .... 18c likely there will be other means of 17-19c Heavy snringers ....... maintaining Michigan's dairying." Heavy hens -----------16-19C | Lansing News Letter | I»I«*»«*»»I*»»»»»******* �THU NASHVILLE NEWS Legal Notices. Ji? STUDY SPENDING FOR FARM HOMES THURSDAY NOV. 18, 1987 Maple Grom ■ Mortgage Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining and Farm households In Michigan co­ Default having been made in the operated with home management son Gordon of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ Harry Riggs and daughter Ethel, and cuted April 2, 1920. by Preston K_ specialists of M. S. C. last year to Mrs. Alice McIntyre spent’ Sunday learn that dollars are much easier to Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband keep track of if they are budgeted with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and sons rather than try to trace where they Emma S. Kennedy, recorded in the and Mrs. Dons Slxberry went Mon­ went after they are spent. office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ day afteroon'to Coldwater to attend One of the best lessons learned by ry COBnty, Michigan, on April 6, 1920, the survey is that food produced on the funeral of Mrs. Walter Ernsberla Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page ger, who died by severe burns when the farm Is one of the best insuranc­ 243, on which mortgage there is es that the family will be well fed she kindled a fire with kerosene. She claimed to be due on the date of this and that there will be sufficient mon­ was a niece of Mrs. Eno. notice for principal the sum of Four­ Walter Clark was accompanied by ey left for other necessities and some , teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) her brother Bert and son Morris on of the luxuries. Dollars, interest in the sum of One a hunting trip to Lewiston, leaving The families averaged 3207 spent Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 for food purchased. They ate home Monday morning. <$126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year Mrs. Cora Deller. Midland P$rk, produced foods valued at an average 1936, Twenty-two-and 28-100 ($22.28) of $143. Gull lake, is visiting Mrs. W. C. De­ Dollars.'and fire insurance premium Incomes last year were higher than Bolt. in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.501 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and in 1935. In consequence these fam­ Dollars, together, with an attorney fee daughter Barbara Jean of Battle ilies found they had more reserve of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) cash to spend for household equip­ Creek spent Sunday at Lee Gould's. Dollars as provided for in said mort­ Ed. Watts of Pennfield township ment and home furnishings. Press­ gage. making a total of One Thouswas a Saturday night guest at W. C. ure cookers, dishes, towels and fur­ anu Five Hundred Eighty-eight and DeBolt ’ s. nace repairs were typical expenses, in 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit Mrs. Mabie Kibby of Centerfield and addition to linoleum, slip covers and or proceeding at law or In equity hav­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt were sheets. ing been instituted to recover the Sunday night guests of Rev. and Mrs. Home-made fun is still a farm cus­ moneys secured by said mortgage, or tom . Recreation was not neglected, Ivan Warren of North Star, and any part thereof, whereby the power yet the farm families spent an aver­ spent Monday night with Elmer War­ of sale contained in said mortgage ren and daughter Lena of Sufield. age of but $10.66 for a family for a has become operative. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Amy year of recreation. Now.therefore notice is hereby giv­ Hartwell of Nashville and Miss El­ Clothing costs varied widely, be­ en that by virtue of the power of sale cause some families spent but $58. sie Shaffer of Lansing and Proctor contained in said mortgage and the McGinnis of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. while others of the same size had statutes in such case made and provid­ Fred Mayo and Roy Shafer were ed. the said mortgage will be fore­ children of high school age instead of week end callers at the home of Mr. preschool, or grade school age. One closed by sale of the premises describ­ and Mrs. Fred Fuller. ed therein at public auction to the family of Your spent $213 for clothing Mrs. Allen Lahr returned to her highest bidder, at the north front for four persons. Health costs aver­ home in Grand Rapids Sunday with door of the Court House (that being aged $30.75. her husband for a time. "Like the little pig that stayed at the place of holding Circuit Court in Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden and and for said County) in the City of home, the dollar in the form of pro­ daughter Vivian and son Nathan left Hastings, Barry County^ Michigan, on duce which stays, at home may be of 'Saturday morning for Northern the 3181 day of December, 1937, at 11 more value in feeding the family than 'Michigan for the deer hunting. o'clock yi the forenoon, to satisfy the if it were sent to market." the college specialists conclude. amount due on said mortgage, with WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. MICHIGAN PLANS The Moore PTA will be held Friday The premises described Ln said POULTRY EXHIBIT evening Nov. 19. You are Invited to mortgage to be sold at said sale are Leaders in Michigan's 40 million attend. in the Township of Assyria, Barry Mr. and Mrs. George Green were County. Michigan, more particularly dollar poultry industry have been Sunday guests of Mr/and Mrs. Cecil called to a meeting at M. S. C. on described as follows: Barrett of Nashville. The West one-half (%) of the Tuesday. Nov. 16. to help Ln the plan Mrs. Frieda Marshall and daughter. Southeast quarter (*4) of Section for the state's exhibit Ln the next Mrs. Worth Green, called on Mr. and World's Poultry Congress and Expo ­ twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) Mrs. Clare Marshall and family of North, Range Seven (7» West, ex­ sition which will be held in Cleveland Bellevue Sunday. cepting one (1) acre of land on the July 28 to Aug. 7. 1939. Several from this way attended the This meeting of poultry producers, East side which is used for school hatcherymen, feed supply houses, senior play and Ag-He Fair at the purposes. Nashville school Friday Evening. packing plant representatives and Dated: October 2 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox of Sun­ Maxwell B. Allen, Administrator equipment manufacturers is designed field and Mrs. Ed. Green of Vermont­ Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, to plan the actual exhibit, outline de­ ville were callers Monday of Mr. and deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ sirable publicity and suggest tours Mrs. George Green. which might be conducted within the nedy, Mortgagees. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and state before and after the Congress in By Allen A North, their attorneys. children were guests Sunday of Mr. Cleveland. Business address: and Mrs. C. A. Johnson in Grand Michigan rates about 13th among 1408 Central National Tower, Rapids. Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) the states for its poultry industry. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were j Approximately 11 million hens are in laying flocks in the state, millions of guests Sunday of her brother. Glenn Oversmith, in Sunfield. Order For Publication. baby chicks are produced each spring Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz spent State of Michigan, the Probate and millions of birds are dressed for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kin­ Court for the County of Barry. meat consumption . Seventy million At a session of said court, held at dozen eggs annually and th? meat ney and family in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and the probate office in the city of Hast­ supplies from the dressed birds still ings in said county, on the 12th day fail to njpet the demands of cansum- family and Will Hawblitz were in Battle Creek on Saturday. of November, A. t>. 1937. ers within the state. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, In the poultry congress in 1939. Judge of Probate. . . poultrjjjnen in the U. S. will be host Barnes and Mason District* In the matter of the estate of to the event for the first time. Each Elmir Franck. Deceased. Edwin Honsinger having filed in said court his petition praying that a order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to Inherit his real estate. It is ordered that the 10th day of ‘December, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at sa«d probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. • Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, ,20-22 Register of Probate. three years one has been held in for­ eign countries. The program on Cleveland's exposition grounds is to be the seventh in the series. Ducks, turkeys and geese as well as chickens will be the kings and queens of the exposition. Sponsors in Mich­ igan are being invited to participate in the plan for Michigan’s portion through leaders In the Mich. Poultry Improvement association. The meet­ ing on the campus at M. S. C. is to be held in Room 205 of the Dairy Build­ ing, beginning at 1:45 p. m. —Carroll W. Spicer. 39 year old Flint salesman, formerly of Belding, was held in lieu of $3,500 bail after he demanded an examination at his arraignment before Justice of the Peace Donald M. Steele of Ionia on a charge of grand larceny, larceny by conversion, and obtaining money un­ der false pretenses. Sought by Ionia county officers since May. Spicer was arrested at Belding. He is accused of taking nearly $4,000 from Rose Lamb, elderly Belding widow, in 1934. He was arrested on a similar charge at Hastings this year, but the case was dismissed when the com­ plaining witness died. His hearing was set for Nov. 26. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Millie Jane Roe, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th days of Octo­ ber. A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court ‘ for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in Dayton Corners the city of Hastings, in said county, Mrs. Owen Hynes visited her moth­ on or before the 28th day of Febru­ She ary, A. D. 1938, and that said claims er. Mrs. OliVe Hill, Saturday. was worse then, but she is reoprted better again. day, the first day of March, A. D. The Owen Hynes family called on 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. the Ellsworth Slocums Friday even­ Dated October 28, Al D. 1937. tag. ’ Stuart Clement. Mr and Mrs. Dorr Andrews Mrs. Judge of Probate. 20-22 Ida Andrews and Mrs. Frank Mat­ thews, from Eaton county, were Sun­ day visitors at Harry Pennington's. Wm. Baas is closing his home and The date on your paper shows going to Schoolcraft to be with Mr. the time to which your subscrip­ and Mrs. Roger DeMerell. tion is paid. Please refer to it Miss Marguerite Hynes and George Trimmer of Lansing were Sunday callers at Owen Hynes'. Mrs. Elza Curtis entertained the Extension club at her home Thursday, Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs. T. J. Mason assisting the hostess in serv­ ing a splendid dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gam are enjoy­ ing a new V-8, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye a Chevrolet. The annual Thanksgiving supper of the Barnes PT A will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. Mrs. Stanley Mix is at the Harley Felghner home for a few days. ' The ladles of the Mason district are planning on organizing a Child Study club. Sumner Hartwell Is teaching the Handicraft club, and Mrs. John Mason the Sewing class. The many friends of Miss Mae Mc­ Kinnis, who grew to womanhood in this vicinity, were shocked to learn of he. unexpected death fit her home in Battle Creek last week. NUMBER FROM BARRY CO Due to increased enrollment tn the ENROLL IN M8C SHORT COURSE regular four year courses at M. S. C. some of the short course classes are Enrollment in the 44th year of short -courses at M. S. C. finds four being held evenings and during noon ' hours In order to use laboratory and students entered from Barry county. Ten shorter Those enrolled in the 16 weeks of classroom faculties. the two year course in genera; agri­ courses open aJnuary 3 to continue until March 4. These Include winter cultural training include: Albert Bar­ croft, Freeport: Lawrence Barcroft, term of general agriculture, dairy production. dairy manufacturing, Freeport; Estle King. Lake Odessa; poultry. agricultural engineering, Albert Drake. Woodland. Enrollment this fall totals 115, an practical floriculture, home econom­ increase of nearly 20 over a year ago. ics. golf course management, forestry CR —By an order of the Barry county circuit court signed Nov. 8. James L. Barker, receiver for the Woodland State bank, will offer for sale at pub­ lic or private auction on Nov. 22 at 1 p. m. all the remaining property of the bank. The sale will be made sub­ ject to the confirmation of the court and the state commissioner of bank­ ing. 044^- SILVERWARE VALUES lor only UJ YOUR SHARE? YOU CAN SECURE a complete set of lovely Lady Doris Silverware through small regular daily pur­ chases at your neighborhood Kroger store. Ask 'your Kroger Manager for details, start "prospect­ ing" today! Kroger's Pre-Thanksgiving Food. Sale! EATMORE NUT OLEOl0c 5 LB. LIMIT ■ CHOICE HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS 3 LIGHT FLUFFY PAN ROLLS RUTTED lb. JELL-O X 5c STRICTLY FRESH MICHIGAN MAID DU 1 1 EK FANCY BLUE BOSE RICE 10c lbs. bulk MACARONI dozen bulk 5c RITZ CRACKERS pko. 5c PET MILK “u 2 73c ^,1^ lb. box WESCO SODA CRACKERS 2* lb. box 17c 4 29c COUNTRY CLUB FANCY PUMPKIN LARGE Mo. 2^ can 10c AVALON SAL X* 5c SODA CLOCK BREAD 2 sX™°ch OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES CAKE each 25c LUX FLAKES KLENZER UJICE pk0 21c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 ban IBc COUNTRY CLUB - GRAPEFRUIT “■ juice WALDORF TISSUE MANY HIGHER PBICDVABIETIES DOLE 10c COFFEE i 17c CRACKERS LARD PURE REFINED lbs. bulk WESCO SODAS (24^ock) « SHANKLESS SMOKED * 23c 4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE * 69C KINC S S4H-UX FLAKE sack 77 Jr HENKEL'S OB LILY WHITE 49c PICNICS FLOUR MICHIGAN 25c box ARMOUR'S STAB cnirruin rolls HOT DATED SPOTLIGHT PINEAPPLE GEMS 2 3 SCOTT TOWELS 10c COOKIES 95c HLLSBUBYS OB North Irish Street ' --- --------- ~==s Arid wild life conservation, and com­ mercial fruit production. GOLD MEDAL1*^ 99c Chili COUNTRY CLUB ooa 10c o Mush NEW PACK 10c COUNTRY CLUB 5c Sauer Kraut Poride ABMOUR'S STAB Cellophane wrapped PORK SAUSAGE DRY SALT PORK PAH FISH OYSTERS ° 10c roll 25c FAMCT LEAN 23c 25c WHITING KROGER'S F1ESSHORE 25c By George Flebrch And let us not be weary in wel! doing. for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not Gal. 6:9. Frankie Harvey has gone north deer hunting: also Hugh'Parker of Lansing. Mrs. El marie Dooling, Jr., Mrs. Nel­ lie Lockhart and George Fiebach were at Hastings to see Jerry Dool­ ing at Penonck hospital. Victor Ruder is husking and shred­ ding corn in the neighborhood. Will Toban is having some carpen­ ter work done. Ben Cline of Vermont­ ville doing the work. P. T. A. at the Hager school Fri­ day, Nov. 19. with a Thanksgiving program. Chicken pie for supper. Committee: Mr. and rMs. Hugh Rey­ nolds. Mias Frances Childs and Geo. Fiebach. Money making and money saving offers appear in this paper every week.* You will profit by reading ev­ ery one, saving many times the cost of your subscription. ■on BETTES AT AST MICE I COUNTRY CLUB Q •> Oa>c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE MsaE^ NEW CROP SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES WESCO SCRATCH 100-Ib. bag EGG MASH$1.9 5 14% DAIRY “^$1.39 8 45c maxur saaiD u omit noon iffnu them. BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW Cauliflower •«* 15c SNOW WHITE HEADS Brussel 8FBOUTS * 15c 4 - 25c Mushrooms 15c FULL ron BOX Broccoli TENDER * 15c �proportion or 1937 Farm Yields Were Satisfactory Battle Creek. ur.huskcd for livestock feed Mr*. Fred Smith spent. Sunday and Monday with her »on, Earl Smith, and family. the entire U. S. is placed at 2,651.­ Mrs. Susie Kraft went to Caledonia 393,000 bushels, and represents an Saturday to visit relatives, returning mofiit of the production stored away incrMM of 89,000.000 bushels above Monday forenoon. • Like Mrs. O. R. Shaw of Middleville xs for the winter. Michigan fanners can indications of a month agolook back upon 1937 as a generally Michigan, the major com producing spending some time with her son. C. satisfactory year from the standpoint states are turning out record or near R. Shaw, and family. record yields. The nation's total com Mlsq Minnie Bailey spent a day or leased by V. H. Church, senior agri­ crop is nearly three-fourth* l^cger two with Mia* Minnie Fumiss. fol­ than the light production of last cultural statistician for the Michigan lowing her return to Nashville. Co-operative Crop Reporting service. year, and is 4 per cent above the five Lewis Merwin of Detroit visited The indicated output per acre, based year (1928-821 average. his mother, Mrs. Will Southward, and The November 1 estimate of yields Mr. Southward from Monday till Wed­ upon reports from growers on Nov. 1. ranks well up with the national av­ per acre of field beans was higher nesday. , erage... Of the important field crop*. than previous figures for all of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christman oats, buckwheat sugar beets, alfalfa important states growing the white and Harvey Leonard of Hastings at­ hay. and potatoes yielded less in varieties with the exception of New tended the Nazarene *ervice* Sunday Michigan than for the rest of the U. York. The average fbr Michigan a* morning. 8. Of these five crops, only oats fell now reported by growers is 16 bush­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Lewis below the average yield for this els per acre, the highest reported for Green and Miss Dorothea Green left state. While alfalfa hay yields were any year since the beginning of rec­ Sunday on a deer hunting trip to the lower than the U. S. average, the ords in-1914. Based on early-aeaaon Onaway vicinity. yield of all hays in Michigan exceed­ acreage estimates, the state's produc­ Mrs. Milo Hill spent Friday with tion Is placed at 4.694,000 100-pound her grandmother, Mr*. A. E. Dull, ed the national average. In the face of declining prices for bags as compared with 2,656,000 bags aand Mr. Hill came for supper and to many agricultural commodities, Mich­ in 1036. The quality is exceptionally spend the evening. igan farmers are better able to pro­ fine, the percentage of cull beans be­ Mr*. Will Shupp continues very ill fit from the high yields than are far­ ing less than in any recent year. The at her home, and she Is under the mers in many other sections of the total crop of the U. S. is estimated care of Dr. Huyck of Sunfield while United States because Michigan to be 14,982.00 bags which breaks all Dr. Lofdahl is away. grains and forages are mostly mar­ previous records for this commodity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mr. and keted through livestock and poultry. While Michigan is outranked by Cali­ Mrs. Clare Shelden, *on and daugh­ Prices for dairy products and meat fornia in total bean production, our ter of Maple Grove, ere in the north animals continue at a high level, and state is well in. the lead in volume of woods for the deer hunting. • recently the market has strengthened white pea beans. Mrs. R. C. Winslow and daughter for poultry and eggs. Those feeders Potato yields, as determined after made a birthday visit on Charlene who must buy adidtional feed to sup­ the digging was practically complet­ Wenger last week Monday, bringing plement that produced on their farms ed were slightly less than previously a birthday cake and various gifts. will be able to purchase advantag­ reported in all of the important Mrs. Carrie Roscoe. Kenneth and eously due to lower feed grain prices. states from Maine westward as far as Lloyd Roscoe of Battle Creek called Unfortunately, prevailing prices for Wisconsin. This lowers the total U. on their relative and other old friends apples, potatoes, and beans are low. 8. crop to 391,707,000 bushels and the here Saturday afternoon and evening. and these low prices are offset only Michigan production to 29,715.000 Mrs. Cora B. Graham of Sunfield at­ partially by the higher production bushels. There is a considerable per­ tended services at the Nazarene per farm. However, the average centage of No. 2 and cull grades* In church Sunday morning, and visited Michigan farmer with a wide diver­ portions of practically all commercial her son, Martin Graham, and family. sity of crops comes up to winter with potato states from Wisconsin east­ Jesse Brown, who is being cared for a relatively better outlook than does ward. The lower grades consist this winter by Mrs. Ida Feighner, was the average farmer of the U. S. largely of under-sized potatoes al­ called to Petoskey a week or more Of the 58,320,000 bushels of corn though there are also considerable ago by the serious illness of his bro­ estimated produced in Michigan this quantities affected by scab and some ther. year, slightly more than the usual by hollow-heart. .The cooking qual­ Mrs. Ella Taylor was entertained ity of the Michigan crop is much bet­ at the home of Mrs. Ola Davis, west ter than it has been in any recent of town, last Wednesday. Mrs. Da­ year. Michigan ranks second among vis is planning to spend the winter in ■i FOOD FOR THOUGHT ! her own home. : - Take nature’s warning as your i all states in potato production. Production of Michigan apples is !! precaution and investigate ■ Mrs. A. E. Trim came fronf Hast­ indicated at 14,432.000 bushels, and ings to visit her mother, Mrs. Flora is the largest crop for the state since Schulze, and attend the funeral of 1920. Although summer rains inter­ Alexander Norship, cloee neighbor of 1 1-2 Mocks north of Depot fered with spraying in some or­ Mrs. Schulze. z chards. in general the fruit is of good The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ quality. The U. 8. crop is the larg­ cal Sunday school will meet this week est since 1926. Large quantities of Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. E. fruit in all sections .of the country Dull, and the class please bring theli are being utilized by cider mills and needles and thimbles. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and daugh­ . Civil Service Examinations. ter Sandra, who were their dinner ! The U. S. Civil Service commission guests, called on Dr. and Mrs. Will has announced open competitive ex- Stout and children. ■ aminations as follows./ Mrs. Harley Feighner, who recent­ ’ Draftsman, and chief, principal, ly underwent a major operation at senior, and assistant draftsmen, $1.- Pennock hospital, Hastings, war re­ G20 to $2,600 a year. Optional bran­ turned to her home in the Hess am­ ches arc topographic and statistical. bulance on Saturday. Associate entomologist (taxonomy) Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and $3,200 a year, Bureau of Entomology children of Charlotte visited thafr and Plant Quarantine. daughter, Mrs. Harry Beard, and Junior scientific aid (fossils), $1,­ family Sunday, and Mrs. Smith re­ This wiD not be your case 440 a year, U. S. National Museum, mained for a few aays longer. if you get a bottle of Smithsonian Institution. George Wotring recently returned Senior steward, $2,600 a year; jun­ from California to Kalamazoo, Mr. WHITE PINE AND RED ior steward. $2,300 a year; senior and Mrs. Henry Ford, Jr., and dau­ SPRUCE EXPECTORANT cook, $2,000 a year; Prison Service. ghter of Kalamazoo, were Sunday Dept .of Justice . The one best remedy for a visitors of Mrs. F. M. Wotring. Full information may be obtained hard cough or cold. Mrs. Donald Shupp has returned to ■ from the secretary of the U. S. Civil her home in Grand Ledge after as­ j Service Board of Examiners at the sisting in the Will CShupp home a i post office or customhouse in any city few weeks, and Miss Celia Davis is । which has a post office of the first or now helping tn the home for a time. second class, or from the United Mrs. Menno Wenger Mr. and Mrs. , States Civil Service commission, at Harold Wenger and Charlene went to Washington, D. C. Maple Ridge last week Wedesday to visit, returning Saturday accompanied by Mr*. Menno Wenger's sister, Mrs. Nashville, Mich. j News Want Ad*. get result*. Effie Simons of Canisteo, N. Y. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dull after church were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus anti son Clar­ ence, all of Kalamo, and all called at .... lies in your the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Visitor* of Mrs. Will Shupp the “financial reserve” past week were her sisters. Mrs. Lila ' O'champaugh, Mrs. Harold Biggs, Mrs. Vada Landon and Mrs. Ada Pease, all of Grand Rapids Mr. and PAYING i Mrs. Hany Barber and children of ! Grand Ledge. DAY’S ( Callers at Clarence Shaw’s last WAGES week were. Mr. and Mrs. Charles TO ; ; Cox and son Ronald. Milo Shaw of YOUR ; J Middleville Mr* Bert Arehart. Mrs. BANK ■ ’ Lawrence Larkin. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox ACCOUNT \ and son Harmon of Hastings, Mrs. EVERY ; ; Sam Smith and Mr*. Louis Kraft WEEK • •; Mr. and Mr*. Will Hayter were on builds a reserve ever helpful ! : a northern trip during the past week. ; ; Rev. Hayter on WFMS business, of ; which she 1* state president. Wm. < ’ Wing was the speaker Sunday morn­ ; ; tag, and Mrs. Nancy Strickland the . . . build yours at ; evening speaker during the absence of ■ ■ Rev. Dorotba Hayter. Dr. F. A. Hahn It was a Cough he had :: And a COFFIN that they carried him off in! Menerey’s Drug Store SUCCESS POWER” THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE ( KEEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. John Dull, Jr., is going on crutches ; ; and not attending school, because he | ■ • suffered a badly fractured left ankle ’ while at football practice a couple of Mrs. Dennis Yarger'x father. Mr. Brown, is very ill at her home. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill spent Sunday with Fred Hill at Leonidas. Mrs. Will Barntngham visited her airier. Mrs. Ida Wright. Saturday. Stuart Edmonds of Owosso called on Mrs. Cora Parks Tuesday after­ noon. rMs. May IKnyon of Olivet spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Addie Hoskins. Mrs. Will Hanes is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Maude Ma­ Dam, in Battle Creek. S. H. Lowery of Lansing called. Thursday on his daughter Mrs. Fran­ cis Kaiser, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown of Line's Department store spent Sunday at their home at Cohoctah. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague were in Grand Rapids recently to spend a day with Miss Eata Feighner. Mr. and Mrs..C. P. Sprague were in Charlotte Sunday afternoon to see Shirley Temple in "Heidi." . Ralph Olin and Dr.' Stewart Lofdahl went Sunday to Windover Lake for several days of deer hunting. Miss Gladys Eddy visited her sister and husband, Mrs. Burr Phillips and Mr. Phillipa/at Lansing on Sunday night. Mrs. Nellie Barger, Mrs. Norman Childs and son Merle of Saranac were here for the senior play on Friday night. Mrs.. Carrie Johnson, who is .with Mrs. Mary Scothorne this winter, has been suffering from one of her at­ tacks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd have mov­ ed into Miss Florence Grohe’s home. Mrs. Hattie Clees is a guest for a short time. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. M. L. Munson of Thornapple Lake visit­ ed Mrs. Grace Dollman of Lansing one day last week. Mrs. Bessie Parks returned to her home at Ashland Ohio, after spend­ ing the past week with her father. George Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Reynolds of Jackson spent a recent week end with bis sister, Mrs. Mearle Scott, and Mr. Scott and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, as delegates, attended the Michigan State Farm Bureau convention at Lansing on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby, who hafe been spending the past few weeks at Tip Hill's, have gone to visit the Wm. Bitgoods at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ tained his grandparents, Mr. and Mr> George Green of Berryville Sunday for dinner, and then they all called at Peter Baas'. Mrs. W. A. Vance and her daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr*. Merle Vance, and ba! by of Eaton Rapids are visiting in Detroit, while Dr. Merle Vance is deer hunting. Herman Wilson is in charge of the Dahlhouser store, while Mr. and Mrs. Dahlhouser are deer hunting, and the Dahlhouser children are staying at the hotel with Mrs. Mead. At the Hosmer school P. T. A. re­ cently, Miss Marilyn Titmarsh wry pleasantly entertained with four se­ lections on her accordian, which were very much enjoyed by those attend­ ing. / Mr. and Mr*. J. K. Smith and* Her­ man Meyers of Chicago spent the week end at the Meyers-Halvarso? home. Mr. Meyers is a brbther and Mrs. Smith a niece of William Mey- at her home in Durand. Mr*. Ben Reynold* has been quite Dennis Yarger, Jr., was home from Kalamazoo for the week end. ’ Clyde Gould spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Ottie Lykin*. Mr*. Minnie Biggs and Genevieve spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighncr vis­ ited Thursday at Edd Feighner's. . Mr. and Mr*. Ottie Lykins were in Battle Creek shopping Saturday. Mis* Elsie Shaffer of Lansing was a Sunday visitor at Fred Ackett’s. Mis* McCauley spent the wek end with Olivet and Lansing relatives. Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Chester called on relatives in Nashville Sat­ urday. -Tom Hoisington made a business trip to Vermontville one evening re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart left Tuesday to visit in Kalamazoo and Vicksburg. Miss Alma Pctrasck spent the week Mid in Detroit attending the funeral of a friend. Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport is visiting the C. J. Betts family and H. Q Zuschnltt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shafer. Sunday at Penonck hospital, a daugh­ ter, Elsiebelle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schillcman of Hastings visited at the C. A. Biggs home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maurer from near Charlotte visited at A. G. Mur­ ray's Friday afternoon. Postmaster and Mrs. "E. C. Kraft were week end visitors of her sister, Miss Grace Uhl of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa. Atty. Claude Marshall and family of Lansing spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Moyer and dau­ ghter Carrie of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Mrs. Mary Holsaple has gone to spend the winter with her son. Rev. R. N. Holsaple, at Cass City, Mich. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Stauffer spent from Thursday until Saturday visiting relatives in Calendia. Miss Geraldine Hecker and girl friend from Ypsilanti were recent week end visitors at the former's home. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Stauffer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner met Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner of Detroit at the tatters' cottage at Hi-land for the end. Byron Guy of Baltimore, who is recovering from an illness, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mr*. WU1 Guy. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth of Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening with Mrs. F. J. Purchis and the C E. Maters. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby and dau­ ghter Glenna of Woodland were Sat­ urday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mr*. W, B. Cortright Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parr and two sons, Robert and Jimmy, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis en­ tertained for dinner Sunday Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater and Patty Adell. Earl Feighner and Maurice Gibson of Detroit spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Card of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hayter of Kalamo were Sunday afternoon callers at Will Guy’s recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and three children of Hastings were Sunday callers of their mother, Mrs. Will Dean, at the Will Southward home. Frank Hecker was home from Chel­ sea for the week end, and accompa­ nied by Mrs. Hecker and Frieda, vis­ ited Sunday at Merle Hecker's at Battle Creek. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Southward were Mrs. Sarah Nichols Miss Pearl Cooper and Pete McDonald of Charlotte and Mr. Pet­ ers of Lansing. Mr*. Sylvia Yeider has purchased the Benedict house on State street, and will fix it up. j/erhaps to rent, and eventually to occupy, possibly when she has disposed of her farm. Professor M. H. Spaulding, head'of the violin department of Montana State college at Bozeman. Montana, was a Thursday visitor at the Mey­ ers & Halvorson home and violin shop. Mrs. Carrie V. McKenzie is away visiting relatives and friends ir Mon­ tague, Whitehall and Clay Banks. She expects to return by the week end. She went by bus from Hast­ ings. going by way of Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Schroll of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mclenery and Mr. and Mrs. George Stine, all of Jack­ son, enjoyed a chicken dinner at Charlotte Sunday. Harold (Pat) Eddy, U. S. N.. at last reports wits enroute to San Diego, Calif., on the submarine Plunger, while Mrs. Eddy and wives of other naval men were enroute from the east by car by the southern route for San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and fam­ ily of Detroit, Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and family of Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser Francis Kaiser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of Plainwell and son arrived Saturday from San were Sunday dinner guests of Mi. Diego. Calif., for an extended stay. They are guests of Charles Liebhausand Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. er'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LiebOn Sunday. Nov. 7, Mr. and Mrs. hauser. William Titmarsh of North Nashville were dinner guests of their son and i Mr and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah,; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyer* of Hastand daughter Marilyn at Vermont-j ing* were in Grand Rapids on WedVUU nesday nirht night of last week for the ville. Miss Mzrilvn Marilyn and her friend friend. nesdav Robert Davis of Kalamazoo called for fifth congressional district Democratic them at their home and took them ov- banquet which was attended by more One cant per For Sale—-50 good breeding ewes, mostly coarse wool. At home, week ends, or see Eli Strait during week. Asa Strait. 1 1-2 miles so. of Vermontville. - For Sale—7-tube electric cabinet dlo in good condition. Trade for chickens, pigs, or young cattle. Reason for selling—no electricity. Clifton Miller, Bellevue, R, 3. one mile south of Lacey. For Rent — Garage. 1. M- Bauacb. Nashville, Mich. -_____ 20-P FhFRent—Fir»thbu*e~ north of ele­ vator. Inquire of Orley Knicker­ bocker. Admr., 319 E. Madison St, Hastings. Mich. '______ 20-p Wonted—Man-with car to take over profitable Rawleigh Route. Estab­ lished customers. Sales way up this year. Must be satisfied with earnings of $30 a week to start. Write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCK-292101. Freeport, Hl. 20-p In checking a few statistics the other day I learned that fully threefourths of all motor vehicle fatalities among children occur while the youngsters, for the time being, are innocent little pedestrians. It seems so little to ask of men that they try just a little bit harder to pro­ tect the lives of our little folks; that they should make it a rule to drive at an times as if they were expecting a little tot to dart out into the street. Suppose your own child should dart out suddenly from the sidewalk, yard, or school playground. If you thought for one minute that be would, you would exert undue safe practices to be sure that your child would not be injured. It seems to be the unquestionable birth right of every child to-be free from accidental injuries. Aren’t they worth it? The primitive man met dangers which were inevitable. We meet dangers which are preventable. Automobile accidents can be pre­ vented. In fact, all accidents can be prevented. What makes the moral significance of this safety movement isc the fact that we can, if we will, eliminate to a very large degree the appalling dangers of modern life. We should realize and appreciate the value of a human being. oNt all people seem to realize or appreciate that The carelessness regarding human life is the great tragedy that hangs over human industry. Only recently has there developed a regard- for hu­ man life, and we hope that this re­ gard will increase. The motorist can help considerably in solving this problem by driving carefully, courteously, and thought­ fully on our highways. Five Boats At Straits Ferry Hunters Across It I* Estimated That More Than 17­ 000 Hunter* Will Go To U. P. Five boats are now in operation at the Straits of Mackinac to handle the annual deer-hunting season traffic rush. i The hunting schedule went into ef­ fect November 10 and will continue through Nov. 30. During this period the four state-owned and one leased boat wall nm at random schedule night and day. State Highway Commissioner Mur­ ray D. VanWagoner predicted a 30 per cent increase in hunting season traffic at the Straits over that of a year ago. On this basis, the boats will carry 17,600 hunters this year, using nearly 6,000 cars. More than 200 miles of new hard­ surfaced highways have been built in the northern deer country since the 1932 season, the commissioner said. The greatest improvement has been the opening of US-23 from Oscoda to Harrisville providing an all-paved highway frorix Detroit to Alpena for the first lime. JUSTICE AT HARTINGS IS RELEASED ON BOND Bonds of 11,000 were furnished late Friday afternoon by Justice of the Hastings, charged with embezzlement of about $800 in court fe-s. The au­ dit of Justice Mathews' hooks, begun nt the request of the county super­ visor* by City Auditor M io DeVries, was to be completed. The examina­ tion date for Justice Mathews baa been set for November 20. �THK MAggVnJLK MIW8. THURSDAY NOV, 18. 1W37 Newt m Brief MICHIGAN STATE Clare Shclden uod family have gone Christian Science Churehew. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS north on a hunting trip. ‘ "Soul and Body" will be the subMrs. Viola Hagerman is out again ‘ ; ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Station WKAR. Michigan State col­ Mim May Potter iaimproving. after a two weeks illness. j Christian Science churches throughTransportation Han Been Arranged lege. Mlaa Minnie Bailey h with Mias 1 out tiic world on Sunday, November Mlaa-Virginia Hess was home-from For Boys Who Wish To Go To 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. May Potter. Ypsilanti for the week end. 121. Chicago. The Methodist Choreh. y Frank Downs was taken to the Miss Norabelle Flannery was home Thursday November 18. .1 The Golden Text, from Psalf 62, is: J.'R. Wooton, Minister. T hospital at Ann Arbor for medical County Agent Harold J. Foster has 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker's hour from Lansing over the w’cek end. Sunday service at 10 a. m. Sermon I "My soul, wait thou only upon God; treatment. Mrs. Q D. McKenzie went to Mon­ chartered a 35 passenger bus to ac­ (Block Printing Cards and Holiday by the pastor: “What Is the Worth for my expectation is from him.” . -Vermontville Methodists conducted tague Monday to visit her brother. commodate Barry county folks who Favors). Among the Bible citations is this of a Church Home?" a rummage sale in the Zemer store Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rice and dau­ wish to attend the International Live­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Sunday school at 11:15. You are passage (Luke 12:22, 23): "And he here Saturday afternoon. ghter Gladys visited Mr. and Mrs. stock Show over the week end of No­ ther, Markets. National Milk Invited to these services. said unto his disciples. Therefore I Miu Minnie Bailey, who spent Charles Wilder Sunday evening. S vember 27th. Week, by Leonard Francke. The choir is sponsoring a move­ say unto you. Take no thought for soma weeks at. Hastings and Grand This bus will carry the Barry coun­ 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich­ Archie Martin and family of Quim­ ment looking to the purchase of new your life, what ye shall eat; neither Rapids. has returned to Nashville. by called on his parents, Mr. and ty 4-H club delegation to the Show as igan Press Assn.) for the body, what ye shall put on. Mrs. F. K. Bullis loosened the liga­ Mrs. George Hartin. Saturday even­ well as the Smith-Hugbes delegates 2: 15 p. m.—Spartan Rario Players Methodist hymnals for our congrega­ tional uses. Give them your assist­ The life is more than meat, and the ments of an ankle in a fall recently, ing. from the. Hastings High school. These (Cleopatra). body is more than raiment." ance. necessitating the use of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tross and groups and their leaders take 24 seats 3: 00 p. m.—General economics. Correlative passages to be read You will find the music and service Mr.'and Mrs. George Martin called daughter of Kalamazoo were Sunday on the bus, leaving approximately 11, Friday, November 19. from the Christian Science textbook. on their daughter. Mrs. Edith Rich, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles seats available to interested parties 10:15 a. m. — Homemakerli hour of the day enjoyable and helpful. ‘-Science and Health with Key to the Help yourself and others by being and Mr. and Mrs. Slocum. Sunday. outside these organizations. Wilder (New Ways of Preparing Rice present Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Mrs. Wm. Manthey, Mias Aleta The bus will leave Hastings at 6:45 Myrtle A. Barnaby started suit for Dishes). include the following (p. 228); "If we Penfold and Theda Penfold called on divorce on November 8 from Fred Saturday morning, Nov. 27. and will 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ follow the command of our Master. . Evangelical Church. Mrs. Viola Hagerman last Sunday. Barnaby, charging extreme and re­ return to be is Hastings Tuesday ev­ ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ Take no thought for your life,’ we Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Barry county Osteopathic hospital peated cruelty. ening about 8.00 p. m., Nov. 30. Par­ den Insects. shall never depend on bodily condi­ Preaching, Rev. Wataon. 10 a. m. Guild made and sold hot friedcakea to Mrs. Ada Balch and daughter Von- ties attending the International on 1.00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. tions, structure, or economy, but we Sunday school at 11 a. m. your order at Munro's store Satur­ da Mrs. Edith Flannery, Mrs. Esther this bus will have the advantage of 2:15 p. m.—Michigan’s Auditor Gen­ shall be masters of the body, dictate League at 6:30 p, m. day. Martin and Mrs. Viola Hagerman at­ visiting many points of interest in eral. Prayer meeting at Parrott’s Thurs­ its terms, and form and control it Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard tended the Maple Grove L. A. S. at Chicago with the 4-H group. County 2: 30 p. m.—Official college news, by day at 7:30 p. m. wdth Truth." and Miss Martha Penfold were in Mrs. Cliff Rich's last Friday. A Agent Foster accompanies the 4-H A. A. Applegate. Rev. Watson, Supt. of the Detroit Grand Rapids on Tuesday of last lovely chicken dinner was served, and club group and takes them to Roscn- 3: 15 p. m.—Science talk (What About district, and formerly of this Kala­ D. 8. Party. week. . wald Museum of Industrial Art, WLS Just an even dozen met at the a quilt was1 tied off. Milk?) mazoo district .will occupy the pulpit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowes of Port­ Barn Dance program, home of Mrs. Libbie Williams Friday Verdon Eldred of the Austin dis­ National Saturday. November 20. Sunday morning. land visited her sister and husband, trict sustained a fracture‘of the right Field's Museum, Shedd's Aquarium, 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour A Thanksgiving service for all the afternoon for the monthly meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatach, on wrist Friday morning when the mo­ the' Planatorium. Swift & Co. Pack­ (Hobbies for Leisure Time). congregation, including evening din­ the D. S. Sunday school class. In the Thursday. tor of his truck backfired while he ing Plant, and the International Har­ 12:u0 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ner, is planned for Nov. 23. Some absence of. the president, Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mooney of Dear­ was attempting to crank it. He was vester Co. factory, as well as the In­ ther. Markets. 4-H club program. are planning to attend the Farther Hill, the vice president, Mrs. May born spent the latter part of the taken to the office of a Nashville ternational Livestock Show and the 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Junior Farm Bp- with Christ service in Grand Rapids KtJhlcr, president Mrs. Alice Pen­ week with Mrs. Mooney's sister, Mrs. physician where the bones were set. National Horse Show. nock led the devotionala, after which reau. Sunday afternoon and evening. Jennie Nelson, and they visited* rela­ —Bellevue Gazette. Hotel accommodations can be se­ 1: 30 p..m.—Varsity Swing. all responded to roll call with a Bible tives at Freeport and Lake Odessa on verse. Baptist Church. Callers at Frank Cramer’s last cured at a reasonable rate in the Monday, November 22. . Friday. It was voted to make a quilt to C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. week were Mr. and Mrs. Chancey YMCA hotel for both ladies and gen­ 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour, Dr. M. R. Kinde, consultant and Hicks. Elmer Greenfield, Fred Tar­ tlemen. From this point Mr. Foster Morning worship at 10 o'clock, give with canned fruit to the Slocum (Pictures Children Like). coordinator of medical education for bell, Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. Mrs. Edd and his group will leave each day for 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Sunday, Nov. 21. Subject: "Thanks­ family, who recently lost their home. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, was Mix Mrs. Wm. Southward, Mr. and their trips about Chicago and to the Mrs. Williams gaev a quilt she had. ther Markets. Forage Feed Sup­ giving and Reasons Therefor." named a director of the Michigan Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Livestock Show. Barry county folks Sunday school at 11:15; Topic: Mrs. Kohler volunteered to collect plies for 1938, by R. E. Decker. Public Health association Thursday Wm. Miller,. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of are invited to take these trips with 1.00 p. m.—Animal Feeding. "The Need for Christian Workers." fruit and deliver IL in Lansing. After much visiting a very nice Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the group. Key verse: “Let us not be weary In 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. Miss May Potter, who has been Brown and daughter Jean of Battle Reservations for seats on the spe­ 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. well doing, for In due season we shall supper was served. Mrs. Maude Ev­ ill from heart trouble for several Creek. ans was invited for the supper. cial chartered bus will be taken as reap if we faint not” (Community Education). weeks at her home or at her broth­ The Christmas meeting will be at they are received in the county ag­ Praise-prayer and Bible study Tuesday, November 23. er's, W. W. Potter's, at East Lans-j ent’s office. Place your reservation 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour meeting Thursday evening. Nov. 18. Mrs. Alice Pennock’s Dec. 10. ing, was brought back to her home early so hotel accommodations can be at 7:30. will convene with the Me(Cranberries.) ('ard Of Thanks. on Wednesday of last week. made before arriving in Chicago. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Derby family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart of Shoots Himself While Despondent Whosoever will may attend any or I The widow and daughters of the ther. Markets. Current Poultry late Alex G. Norship wish to thank Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Schroll of Over Sales Tax Payment. Operat­ Co. Agricultural Agent Harold J. all of these services and feel welProblems. ■ Charlotte went to see Mr. and Mrs. Foster announces the selection of the 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of Agricul­ welcome. Let us keep on rallying for the neighbors for their many kind and ed Service Station. toughtful acta; and Rev. Pritchard for Bayer at Grand Rapids Thursday, Barry county 4-H club members who Christ and the church. , ture. c Henry Newton. 71, Hastings, pro­ have been picked as Achievement and all went to Holland to fish, but as The Woman's Mission meeting will his kind sympathy. 2: 15 p. m.—Books in Review, M. S. C. the fish were not biting that day they prietor of the Michigan Avenue Stan- Award winners and will be given convene Thursday afternoon of this English Dept Card Of Thanks. came back to Grand Rapids and had dtrd Service station for the past 11 trips to the International LfVestock 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. week w’ith Mrs. Bertha McDerby. Wr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke wish to years and former city marshal, shot Show in Chicago. This Achievement a fish dinner anyway. 4: 15 p. m.—Student Forum (Shall Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. thank the neighbors for their kind The Saranac Ladies' Literary club himself at his home and died at Pen­ Award is made this year to eight We Return to Prohiibtion ?) offers of help for their friend, Alex Kev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. presented "Sky High" on Friday and nock hoapjtal. from despondency ov­ Barry county 4-H club boys and girls. Wednesday, November 24. North—Morning worship at 10:00. G. Norship. They were truly appre­ Saturday evenings of last week, er a sales tax payment The Barry Co. Fair association fin­ 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour p Survivors include the widow; three ances these trips. They are given as Sunday school at 11:00; Effie Dar­ ciated. with Miss Aaron directing. There (Jewelry for Feminine Glitter). was also a popularity contest, ages 2 daughters. Mrs. Ellsworth Meyers an award for outstanding 4-H club 12.00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ by, Supt. Sunday evening service at and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher of Hastings 8:00. ELCE at 7:30; Wayne Whit ­ to 8, sponsored by Saranac merch­ work carried on during the summer ther, Markets. Protecting Fruit more, leader Thursday evening ants, with the winners presented at and Mrs. Violet Hoevenair of Prairie­ club program. Treia from Rabbits and Mice. the Friday night show. Portland P. ville; and four sons Walter of North­ The committee on selection, work­ 1:00 p. m. — Mich. Public Utilities prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10.30; W. #T. A„ with Eva Caruso directing, is ville. Voight. Lynn and Harold of ing with Mr. Foster, have selected the Commission. Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship producing “Sky High” this week Hastings. following as trip winners this year: 3:00 p. m.—Globe Trotter. Friday and Saturday. Enid Cheeseman of the Dunham club, 3:15 p. m.—Visits to Michigan Indus­ at 11:30. L. B. C. Mary Williams of the Pleasant Hill Relatives and friends from out of try. Church Of The United Brethren In The Ladies' Birthday club was very club. Helen Recsor of the Woodland town attending the funeral of Fred J. Christ Northwest Kalamo Club. Nelson Thursday afternoon were: pleasantly entertained at the home of club, Leatrice Dunning of the Delton Woodland Clrcolt—E. B. Griffin, D. D. The Northwest Kalamo club met Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent Nelson and Mrs. Grover Marshall Nov. 5th, for a club. The boys who have been se­ Pastor. Spanish Salted Peanuts, daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. lovely chicken dinner as usual. All lected are: George Bedford of the with Elizabeth Curtis on Nov. 11th Kilpatrick church — 10:30 a. m., Jack Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eng­ members were present but three, and Middleville club, Leon Dunn of the for an all day meting, Group No. 2 Sunday school. 11.30 a. m.. Preach­ (new crop) __ 10c lb. land and Mrs. Lynd McNitt of Lans­ two visitors, Mrs. Ila Jarrard and Monroe club. Mil ton Buehler of the furnishing the dinner, to which all ing. This church will unite with 5c Hershey Bars, 3 for 10c Mrs. Lillie ifason. Meeting called to Freeport club. Paul Palmer of the did ample justice. The lesson con­ ing; Keith Nelqpn of Detroit; Mr. and Woodland in the evening service this Ladies’ Full Fashioned sisted of Good Grooming and Per­ Mrs. H. L. Shuter of Grand Rapids; order by president, and dues paid. Middleville club. Ringless Chiffon Hose They will leave Hastings Nov. 27, sonal Appearance, which gave us all week. Mrs. Mina Mitchell of Jackson; Mr. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sadie Woodland church — 10:00 a. m., for ................ 59c Fuller or Mrs. Lowell the same time returning Nov. 30. several hints on renewing our age and Mrs. Wm. Mooney of Dearborn; Morning worship. 11:00 a. m., Sun ­ I Men’s Ties_______ 10c-25c All declared a good and keeping away wriklea on the face Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd of Ann Ar­ in December. day school. 7:30 p. m., Christian TOWNSEND CLUB MET i Monkey Fur Gloves, dou­ in which we are all interested. Our bor; Mrs. Libbie Mosey of Barryton; time. ON FRIDAY NIGHT leaders also gave instructions for Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic ble palm, 2 pre. 25c Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Karcher and Mr. Townsend club No. 2 met Friday smocking. After the lesson was fin­ service. Services will continue each and Mrs. Rex Karcher of Lake Odes­ Good Cheer Club. । Stove Pipe (28 ga.) night, Nov. 12, with a fair attend­ ished. it was moved to adjourn until evening this week at 7:30 o’clock. sa; Mr. and Mrs. D. JI. Karcher of Mrs. James Howard was hostess Lgth ...................... 15c Rev. K. B. bchaibly will be with us ance. Meeting was opened with Dec. 16.—Ethel Baxter, secy. Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. John Hager Friday to the Good Cheer club, hon­ J Weather Strip all week. Scripture reading and prayer. of Hastings: Mrs. Robert Mason of oring her natal day. There was the (20 ft) __________ 10c After singing the first verse of Card Of Thanks. Lake Odessa; and R. C. Mason of usual potluck dinner, and working on I Men’s Sweaters, brushed America, we gave our pledge of al­ We wish to express our apprecia­ Chicago. the club quilt. Barryville M. P. Church. wool —... $k00 legiance to the flag. In the absence tion for all the kindnesses and sym­ D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. of our Reading Clerk, Frank Bennett, pathy extended after the passing of Men's Heavy Wool Hose Next Sunday the pastor will deliv­ the president read the Weekly Offi­ our relative, Mae McKinnis of Battle 10c-20c-25c-39c-50c er the annual Thanksgiving sermon. cial Bulletin, and a letter from J. F. Creek. Miss Myrtle Wilson led the C. E. Winner. The Family. Sunday evening. The topic was Then followed a report from the worked out as a "Radio Service." and Card Of Thanks. secretary and from several of the We wish to express our deepest ap­ was a most unique and enjoyable committees. PLASTIC WOOD — also — FIRE CLAY ■ Miss Clara Gillett leads Our membership drive is well under preciation to the people of Nashville program. vicinity for their generous and next Sunday evening. ■ PLASTIC CEMENT — LAP CEMENT — PUTTY ■ way. there being two new names' and There is not much of a public na­ presented at this meeting. The gen-; loyal patronage during the years we tiemen are in the lead at present, so' have been among you. The hundreds ture going on in Barryville this week, ROLL ROOFING - - STEEL ROOFING ladies, get busy, or you will have to j of beautiful friendships we have and a lot of people will "catch up" CEMENT — WOOD PULP — LIME formed during our stay here are to us on .their sleep. furnish that feast. We are working hard to make our' as jewels without price. He did not like the preacher; COAL and COKE Fred and Cora Warner. Penny Supper a success. The wool p He did not like some folks. quilt will be given away at this time. So he sat down by the radio— Card Of Thanks. It will be too late for a report of Heard a sermon but more jokes! We wish to thank our friends for this meeting this week, but a full re­ (Did he remember when he joined the many, many kindnesses extended port will be given in next week's pa­ the church?) us during the time of our mother's per. * God's blessing on the faithful ones, Come in to our metlnga, if you are passing. House Phone 65 Found always in their places. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews doubtful about the General Welfare And they are blest, as we all know, and family. Act, and listen to some real facts With many gifts and graces. We are receiving more Mrs. Reatha Herrington which our speakers give. Everyone is (Why not? They are working at every day and will have a and family. welcome to meet with us and we know p it!) large and complete stock of you will not be sorry. • Christmas Goods. We give to God the odds and ends. Our Townsend National Weekly is Card Of Thanks. Left-overs of existence only $2.00 for 52 copies, and they are We wish to express our heartfelt Though God demands ' the “First of National Unemployment If we could but picture ourselves in our old age, how full to the last column of good appreciation for the donations made . Census all," things, interesting and encouraging. by our friends and neighbors follow­ much more likely it is that we would save now that we With clear and loud insistence. Watch this column for further items ing the loss of our home by fire. Your If you need help or are might enjoy ourselves later. (Then we wonder why professed of interest to everyone.—Velma Jarst- kindness will never be forgotten. uncertain about filling out Christianity lacks power!) With the service of an institution like this available to fer. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum your census blank, we He stretched himself at seven O’; p and family. would be glad to help you. you, how easy it is to save something—even in very small The dawn was just awaking; No charge, no obligatior, amounts—and yet have it earn something for you. Why He thought he’d sleep another hour. Main Street Division Met. and in strict confidence. not start now? Although the day was breaking. The Main street division of the Card Of Thanks. (So he stayed at home from church Methodist . Ladies’ Aid society met We wish to express our sincere that day!) Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. gratitude to our relatives, friends and SAVE with SAFETY Hafner, with 17 present. There was neighbors for their kind assistance He lingered late on Saturday eve, a potluck dinner, and the ladies and expressions of sympathy in our There was a special meeting — at — worked at quilting and started sofa Of his te ’ oved fraternity. recent hour of sorrow. 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing. Mich. pillow tops. The next meeting will With lota of fun and greeting. Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Local Representative.......... ;--------------------Daniel Garlinger be held with Mrs. Orrin Wheeler on (Too ~.eepy when it came Sunday F. IL NcJnn and fanu’y. December 9tb. morning!) C. O. Mason and family. But To Carry Barry Farmers To Big Show | CHURCH NOTES Henry Newton, 71, Hastings, Dies + +++++++++ Saturday SPECIALS !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. . . . . ■■■■■! i --- We Have On Hand — i BeedleBros. 5-10c ■ ■ __ ■ ■ S W. J. L1EBHAUSER ! ■ Phone 75 $1.00 up ■ ■ Nashville ■ New Jewelry Watches and Gifts of Many Kinds IF YOUTH BUT KNEW CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY VON W. FURNISS �, ■ By Venn. Gardner Pennock. ■■ jumU of their parentt. Mr. and Mrs. L. D Gardner, and family. Those of this community who went north doer hunting are Ltoyd Kalmbach. Von and Nelson Rasey. Ernest Rascy, and Maurice Teeple of Nash-, rille. It is reported .by Rom and Zeno Garlinger that a buck deer was seen crossing their farm Sunday morning, ■ a very rare occurrence tn these parts. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Naahvifle. Dr. and Mr, Alton V.nce and dUk-rea. Mr. *nd Mn. Almon StU. Mr. and Mrs. John Parent and daugh­ ter of Charlotte, Mr. ana Mrs. Don Shepard and daughter of Olivet, Mr. and -urs. Wm. Dodgson of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis came Thursday night to the Weyant home with well filled baskets for a potlock supper to help Mrs. Weyant celebrate her birthday. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ence. and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Croueser were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull Sunday. Miss Charlene Cottrell of Battle Greek spent the week end at Gaylen Cottrell's. ' r . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests at the Wfn. Southern. Sr., home. Ben Griffith and Walter Hydon are in the upper part of Michigan, deer hunting. Slocum family at their home at the O. Everett farm .house, where they now reside last Wednesday night. O. Dahm is now running a new tractor. A party of ladies gave a sb-jwer at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Martens last Friday "afternoon. Marion Dingman has been absent from school several days on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mapes spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Mapes. Walter Mapes left last Thursday for a deer hunting trip in the north, and Alva Kenyon Is among the deer hunters also. Mrs. Bernice Dahm. Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended the Wileox Ladles' Aid society last Friday at the home of Mra. Edith Rich in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith* of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Keith Jarrard. • Quite a number from her attended the Grange dancing party Saturday night Mr. and Mra. L. W. Jarrard arid son Lawrence and George Hecker were dinner guests at the home of Keith Jarrard Thursday. -------—:---------------- Why will anyone alway* bn sallying out to break lance, with other peo­ ple's windmills, when their own is not capable of grinding corn for the borne i they drive?—Holland. Harmer school notes—At the AgHe Fair held at the Nazhvilte school hurt Thursday and Friday, the Hosrper school won first prize on their science work. The map of the Hosmer , dis­ knfauuo 3cpartu»t*.ui trict. made by Don Gutcheaa, took By Mrs. Ray K. Nob** 1st prise. Bottle chimes, made by 1 At the regular meeting of the Kal­ Vivian Benton, won 2nd prize. Much amo chapter. O. E. S., " Tuesday ev­ credit is due teacher and pupils. Oth­ ening, the following officers were er prizes were: grass seed entered by elected: Worthy matron. Elizabeth Roy Bassett: potatoes entered by Stowe; worthy patron. O. M. Barker; Wesley Brooks; hickory nuts entered associate matron, Prudence Dodgson; by Don Gutchess. associate patron, W. G- Martens; Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. C. Ir- secretary, Ara McConnell; treasurer, land. Mrs. John Bahs, Mrs. Jane Gar­ Eliza Grant; conductress, Jennie linger and Mrs. Edith Bechtel were at Spore; associate conductress Eliza­ Charlotte Wednesday afternoon to see beth Davis. The appointive ' officers Mrs. Edna Price Snore, and found her have not yet been selected. resting as easy as could be expected. Mrs. O. J. Hall, Mrs. Walker Mc­ 'iilorgai* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Connell. Mrs. W. H. Dodgson and By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington ily were Sunday afternoon visitors at Mrs. Ed. Keehne represented Kalamo And let us not be weary in well the home of Mr. and Mrs. George chapter,” O. E. S„ at the county asso­ doing; for in due season we shall reap Schedule of Lake Odessa. ciation meeting in Potterville last Mrs. John Bahs was called to the if we faint not Gal. 6:9. week. home of her sister Mrs. Sarah Brown, J. W. Howard and Bob Kuight left Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ .in Vermontville, Wednesday, where ing spent Sunday at their Kalamo Sunday on a hunting trip to Temple. Walter Root who spent the summer she found both of her sisters. Mrs. Woodbury farm home. Brown and Mrs. Dora Marshall, quite By Miss Rose Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens at­ with Jim Howard, accompanied them, ill, and she is still there at this writ­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Celia and Walter will remain there with his Mr. and Mra. Harlen Hoen and ing. Woodrow at the Maurice Billingsley mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bostatter enter­ Billy Johnson left for Florida a week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were home Thursday afternoon, Mr. Mar­ ago to stay for the winter. Hastings shoppers Monday. tained their daughter and husband of tens being one of the bearers. Miss Lola Goddard has been ill Mrs. Harley Feighner was returned Mrs. Ed. Keehne and Mrs. Walker Lansing Sunday. home from Pennock hospital.. Hast­ Miss June Gross spent Wednesday 'with a severe cold the past week, and McConnell were in Bellevue Wednes­ ings, in the Hess ambulance. Satur­ day evening attending initiation and a night with her friend. Miss Virginia has not been able to get out of doors. Mrs. Vera Gilson is taking care of day evening. Mrs. Fern Mix of the McLaury, of near Hastings. gift ceremony of the Bellevue chap­ Barnes.Mason district is the nurse in Mrs. Bordy Rowlader was happily the Horn store while they are away ter, O. E. S. She Is a sister of surprised when many relatives and for the winter. charge. Wayne Martens and family of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and lotte. Mr’ and Mrs. Nelson Martens friends gathered at their home Sun­ Mrs. Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eckardt, Ruth daughter Lucille of Woodland were of Assyria were Sunday dinner guests day to help ‘her celebrate her birth­ Thursday evening visitors of their of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. day, Those who spent the day with Murphy and Rose Eckardt spent Fri- . day at Hastings. pare^ffe, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. J. Curran Moore left Sunday morn­ her were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe RowRevival meetings are still in pro­ Suhday visitors to see Mrs. Harley lader and Bert, Mr. and Mrs. William ing for a- few days hunting in the vi­ Euper, Frieda and Russell, of Wood­ gress at-the Evangelical church. The Feighner were Earl Feighner and cinity of Lake City. land, Mr. and Mrs.- Wes. DesGrange meetings have been very good. Rev. Maurice Gibson of Detroit. Mr. and Ed. Keehne received an air mail Mrs. Frank Feighner of Nashville. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Des­ E. G. Faust will be with us next Sun­ letter Monday containing the message Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, and that his mother, Mrs. Chris Keehne Grange, Mrs. Heaney and Forrest of day. The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra Stanley Jack Jensen. of Charleston, W. Va., was very low We are glad tq report that Mrs. Davis and Benson of Vermontville, Evangelical church realized $25.00 with a heart attack. profit from their bake sale at Lake ■ Olive Hill is on the gain. Those who Mr. and Mr. Ernest Golden and Ken ­ Merle Martens made a 610 mile called on her Sunday were Mr. and trip to Northern Michigan from Fri­ neth Puffpaff of Barryville, Mrs. Eva Odessa Saturday.. Mrs. Leo Marston of Lakeview" Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and daughter Bet­ day until Sunday evening. He moved Rose and Clarence Rowlader of Hast­ ty Lou of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. the household goods of the Herbert ings, Miss Esther Gray of Freeport, came to visit her,parents, Mr. and They Marley Main and son. Mrs. Henrietta Morey family, who have been living Jim Waite and Mr. Mind Mrs. Ben Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Friday. returned home with her Saturday afHill and son. Toward Hill, of South near the Follett school, to a farm Waite and family of the Pratt district, temoon to spend the week end. | Hastings, Marguerite Hynes and Geo. Byron Edmonds and Jane Clark of near Mio and then went to Fife Lake Miss Olga Eckardt is helping care Trimmer of Lansing, Quimby. where he visited an uncle, Burgess for her aunt, Mrs. Anna Eckardt, I Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger were We are sorry to learn that Pauline Martens, and family. He and a cou­ J entertained as Sunday guests at the Wolf of Battle Creek, formerly of this who Is very ill. sin made a trip to Traverse City. We had quite a little snow storm home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson Miss Jime Nicholson of Bellevue village, was taken to Nichols hospital here Sunday afternoon, so the ground ' in Nashville. Saturday night for an operation for spent the week end with Miss Alta Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and appendicitis. We hope for a speedy all looked white, but it is all gone . Mae Keehne. this Monday morning. I hope winter family were Sunday guests at the The Will Baker family visited rel­ recovery. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Earl was a Sunday dinner stays away a little while longer. atives in Lansing Sunday. Roy G. Brumm. John Harmon has been confined to guest at the Harrington home. Call­ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Swain of Bat­ ers in the afternoon were Jay Whit­ the- house a few days with the flu. South VermontrtUe tle Creek were Sunday evening visit­ By Mm. am mratt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver­ man of Battle Creek, Arthur Webb of ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cey­ Nashville and Raymond Lewis of montville were Sunday visitors of Deer hunters from this neighbor­ lon Garlinger. Freeport Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WildL hood are: Lee Kilpatrick, near FreeThe P. T. A. of the Castleton Cen­ Mrs. Walter Grant returned home soil; Frank Barrett, Russell Barnett ter school will be held at the school Barryville Tuesday from a ten day visit with and James Palek, near Mesick; and By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. house this week Friday evening. Nov. her son. Dr. Carroll W. Grant, and Arthur Housler and son Arden, in 19. Dr. Florlor of the W. K. Kellogg .family of New York City. As she Mrs. D. A. VanDoren spent Satur­ Kalkaska county. County Health Staff will be the speak­ was dhere on. election day. she heard day in Battle Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Palek, Sr. of Ashley is er, and other tine features are being much praise of Mayor LaGuardia, and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren and Mrs. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell prepared for the program. Carry-in speculation as to his being our next Chas. Fisher. Barrett ;also Mrs. Frank Bsnett and luncheon will be served at 7 o'clock. president Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon were daughter of Kalamazoo are there A cordial invitation is extended to all Plans are progressing for the an­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald while the men are north hunting. Friday guests at the home of Mr. nual L. A. S. Christmas sale and din­ Potter and baby of Hastings Wednes­ Miss Jeanne Hill of Middleville and Mrs. E. V. Troxel were Mr. and ner. The affair will be held in the day. visited her brother, A. W. Hill, and Mrs; Walter Gregg and Mrs. Fred evening, instead of through the day Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Potter and Dor­ family last w’eek. Haubensak of Battle Creek. as has been the usual custom. othy were Sunday afternoon callers The Harold Houslera have moved to Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and a place east of Vermontville on the Elizabeth Shull were her sister, Mrs. little Marcia Kay in Woodland. Potterville road. Vesta Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Gall Mrs. J. W. Rice is spending this Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smith visited at North Kalamo Dennis and family. week in Lansing visiting her chil­ Verne Elliston's Sunday. By June Crousser. Rev. D. M. Hayter was a Thursday dren. Mrs. Lloyd Hill entertained the afternoon visitor at the home of Mr. The pupils and the teacher, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett spent Home Management club last Friday. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel. Millie Frey, of the North Kalamo one day last week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bamingbam and Hubert Dennis is staying with his school spent Tuesday, Nov. 9, on an Mrs. Lydia Wells spent Sunday in grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, education tour of Lansing. Several Floyd, and family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson, Mr. Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Clifford for a while. of the mother, ladies of the district Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings was Mrs. Lois Weyant, Mrs. Hilda Stultz, and Mrs. Albert Benson and Albert Purdy and Mrs. Anna Wells. Benson of Lansing called on their sis ­ Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were a Sunday guest of her parents. Mr. Mrs. Pearl Justus, Mrs. Lulu South­ ter. Mrs. Burr Fassett, ad family on in Kalamazoo last week to see Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. ern, Mrs. Marcia Slosscm, Mrs. Stella Wednesday evening. Rockwell's father, Kennan Gusey. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull reports that Babcock and Mrs. Edna Perry, ac­ A very interesting talk by Miss R. They found him much better. dogs got into her flock of sheep and companied them. Roy Mathews of Campbell of the Home Economics de­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wells and ba­ killed two Sunday evening. Vermontville took them in one of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds and school buses. They visited the Cap­ partment of the Hastings school was by had Sunday dinner with his par­ enjoyed at the PTA Thursday even ­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells. son Richard of New York were Sat­ itol and were especially interested In urday guests at the home of Mr. and the Senate and House of Representa­ ing. She described her trip she took this summer in England. Mrs. O. O. Mater. tive rooms and the Governor’s office. Southwest Majne Grove Mesdames Edith VanDoren. Zoe Sunday guests at the new home of They went to the new post office and tor Mnu W. H. CbMMmaa Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Decamp and State Building, and then It was lunch Gillett, Elsie Fotter and Zana Day at­ Those who have gone north deer tended Open House in the Hastings family of Mulliken were Mr. and Mrs. time, so all returned to the bus and hunting from this neighborhood arc schools Tuesday evening. Robert DeCamp and Roberta Mr. and enjoyed their sack lunches. About Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Orson McIntyre and son Howard. Mrs. Carl Smith of Nashville’ one o'clock they arrived at the School Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckman and for the Blind and one of the young children of Nashville were Sunday Claud Hoffman and sons And Claud daughter Gladys of Hastings were' ladies showed them how they read guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H11L Mr. and Mrs. George Mason called Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and and write, and they saw some of the E. H. Lathrop, and Dorothy. O. D. Fassett accompanied his son at Bert Harding's rhuraday evening, Mrs. O. D. Freeman. work shops of the school. As there Ray up north deer hunting. They left and Miss Marguerite McKelvey spent Mrs. Lester Beach of Vermontville was still time, they went through the Friday morning. Mrs. Fassett is in several days last week with her entertained Wednesday Mrs. Robert Lawrence Baking Co. plant The Battle Creek staying with Mrs. Ray grandparents, the Hardings. DeCamp and Mrs. Carl Smith. children were delighted with this, and Fassett and family* The Dunham Community duh LaVem DeWitt of Lansing was a all were treated to doughnuts. On A large crowd attended the shower meets at the school house Friday ev- ! week end guest of his sister Lucille the return trip, Mr. Mathews drove for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser at the enlng. at both the Titmarsh residence and at through the business district, on past Laurence Finefrock and Mrs. Allee ' home of Chas. Day Friday evening. their own home near Nashville. the Reo Motor Car Co , taking Moore Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fairchilds of River drive along Grand river, out of They received many beautiful and Bailey and children of Woodland called at Ward Chesseman's Sunday ' useful presents. Charlotte, Mrs. O. D. Freeman and the city. All arrived home after an afternoon. Mrs. Julia Tarbell were Hastings call- interesting and pleasant day. Rev. and Mra. E F. Rhoades and era Wednesday afternoon. MAYO DISTRICT. Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Stella family and Mr. and Mra. Dale Conk- ' By Mra. Grace Stewart. Sunday evening guests at the home Babcock and Mrs. Marcia Slor-son lln and baby of Assyria were Sunday , of Mr. and Mrs. William Titmarsh spent Monday at Battle Creek. The PTA was held Friday night, guests at Clyde Walton's. The November P. T. A. of North with a short play and games. also were Vidian Roe of East Lansing, Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and two Georgia Gribbin of Hastings, and Mr. Kalamo school will be held Friday refreshments. children of Pritchardville «»pent the and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Ver­ night Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stewart and week end with her parents. Mr. and Miss Beatrice Frey spent the week daughter Myrna Jean of Eaton Rap­ Mra. Geo. Ball. montville. end at Frank Frey's. ids visited his parents Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Harding left Mr. and Mrs Clifford Alien and Kenneth Cates has gone on a deer ening. Monday morning for Florida, where Cart Btlson were Sunday afternoon hunting trip in Northern Michigan. A donation party was given for the | they will spend the winter. About 259 neighbors, friends and relatives gave Mr. antf. Mra. Elwood The L. A. S. of Baltimore U. B. Slocum and family a bouaehold show­ church met at Bert Fancher's last er last Thursday evening. Light re­ freshments were served. They were Wednesday for dinner. Striker P. T. A. is to be held this very thankful to ah who donated to month one week early. Nov., 19, on them, as they lost everything by fire. account of the Thanksgiving vacation Bunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. at the regular time. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Slocum, Mra. Gerrteor.. Miss Ralph Striker and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ■ Doris Slocum of Hastings^ Mr. and lard Ickes are program committee; ’ Mrs. Ernie Burr of Otsego, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Leo Reynolds and Mr Mrs- Wn»- Slocum of Freeport Kenand Mrs. Wm. Cramer, refreshment Slocum, Mr. and Mra. Shirley committee. ■ .. Slocum and Mrs. Jennie Slocum. Mra. Ada Randall came home from ' Mrs- Shirley Slocum will entertain Pennock hospital Thursday, following tilc Martin L. A. S. Wednesday, Nov. a major operation. 117. with Club No. 1 serving dinner. Our population seems much de- • Everybody invited. creased due to the opening of the i Mr8- Homer Rowlader and sons deer hunting season. Mr. and Mrs.1 Dwight and Duane called Friday afLon Campbell, Leonard Abbot, Mr.! temono on her sister. ; and Mrs. Laurence Fuhr, Jesse Cal-! Mrfl- Allen Senter and balahan. Perry Smith Ed. Rice. Martin 1 of Lake Odessa, also Mr. and Mra. , and the Cramer men folks are f Lyle Karrar of Grand Ledge were known to be among the number. ’ j Sunday dinner guests of Mr.'and Mrs. 4-H club work is now well orga- ■ Vernon Karrar and ton. nized, the boys working with Asa i Randall, assisted by Willard Ickes | Slwicn District and Dell Reynolds; the girls with Al-1 By Mr*. John Rupo ma Cruttenden. Mrs. Joe Griffin spent Thursday Saturday was a busy day at the with Mrs. S. A. Baker. school house—the piano was tuned, i Andrew Rupe returned home to his and a new radio installed. * daughter’s in Detroit last Tuesday, Mr. and Mra. Harold Swanson of. after spending the summer with his Big Rapids were Sunday visitors at brother John and wife. Willard Ickes’. Earl Harnden and Miss Virginia ore in Detroit at present. Mra. Lee Baker entertained rela­ ?«orth Martin Corners By Mr*. Shirley Slocum tives from near Lake Odessa last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and Ledge spent Saturday night and Sun­ day forenoon with their parents, Mr. children of Charlotte spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mrs. Lem Edmonds. ... "I Have To Cut The Corners helps me save in many ways “ PENNIES COUNT with me. And even with prices of most things high as they are, there’s ONE living cost where PENNIES COUNT bigger than ever— that’s my farm electricity. “The price is down—so I can buy more to help me save in other ways. Water pumping, refrigeration, water heating, radio and cooking are giving ‘value received’ every day. My wife figures the electric washer and sweeper paid her back — and saved her back — many times over. “I don’t know how to put a price on eyesight — but we put in plenty of good light, and I wouldn’t think of changing. A few cents certainly buys a lot of better living." Fof 12 months ending with Ssptsmbsr, this Company's rtnden* tial sltctric customers paid an avwra^a of less than per hilowattJiour- for their electricity .... which is about half the price of ten years a&o, and far below the present arerahe price in the United States. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE NASHVILLE JMKA3, Barry and Eaton Co. adverttaora listed below solicit your patnmaffv to tbe busiaasseo ttM» r rsproaeat. sad they will be fouad reltoMe and responsible to every raapaet Physicii E. T. Monte, ML D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeeatonal calls attended’ nlfbt or day to the village or country. Eyea tasted and glaasea carefully fitted. Office and raaSdeoce on South Mato street. Office bourn J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart LofdahJ, ML D. Phynlcian and surgeon, office hours 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office cn North Mato street and residence on Washing*nr. street. Phone 5-F2. SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful It matters not what price funeral may be selected—and we offer ser­ vices to meet any need—nothing to left undon that will leave with the family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ory of the loved one. That to our mission—one which we have perform­ ed faithfully for many years. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Phystotaa and Sargeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance. D. D. & ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral DirooU, Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and aatiafactlon Ambulance Service - Lady AH—issi guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless esttractfan at teeth._________________ Insurance F. A. HAHN. D. CL McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR SURETY BONI* Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. INSURANCE Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. J. Clare McDerby On State Street, 1 1-2 blocks north Justice of the Peace. of depot. FLOWERS for All Occasions. Potted Plants, House Vines, and Potted Novelties. We deliver. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. Phone 239. This Space for Sale Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vern Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames ' and mountings. cessary requirements. The Bureau has informed the service that all men who will be ordered to a flight train­ ing course must have at least four years' obligated service remaining from date of completion of that course. At present approximately 350 enlisted men are Naval Aviation Pilots and 150 are now under train­ ing at Pensacola, Fla The members of the new classes who will report to February, March, April and May, Scrubbing Clothes. 1938, and after qualifying as Naval Several years ago the Minister of Aviation Pilots, will be assigned to Marine (Secretary of the Navy) of a the Aircraft squadrons of the fleet. foreign government wrote to the Na­ vy Department at Washington to find Gold Stripes. out how the American navy managed All petty officers to the navy hav­ to turn out such clean-looking men. ing 12 .years continuous good conduct The navy answered by giving a full .service-are entitled to wear the rat­ description of the methods of train­ ing badge with the eagle and special­ ing recruits, rigidness of inspections, ty mark embroidered to silver. The etc. But to a concluding paragraph men under such service are also en­ the real story was tolr—how both of­ titled to gold lace service stripes. ficers and men respected clean uniforme and clean bodies, and how they j Naval Humor. drapUed a dirty man. In the old na-, Seaman Sam „y, That a amlle vy, IT a man did not keep hlmaelt coau nothtaj, but givee much: It enclean hie ahlpmaua "land and can-1 richM whQ recelve it without yaeaed him." He waa scrubbed down poorer those who give. It by bls shipmates with the same re- takes but a moment and sometimes lentless vigor that they scrubbed the | ln memory ot others forevdecks, until hU akin was raw and er Yft tt can not be begged, borbleedlng. Thow old days are paaaed ^wed or stolen, end la nature s best but the old naval ideal of cleanliness grudote for trouble. still remains. I ____ । | An old time sailor, who had comTbe Making Of A Man. I pieted 30 years of faithful service, re­ t Based on a talk by the Commanding tired with Q comfortable fortune of Officer of the Naval Training Station s60 He amasscd this large sum at Newport, R. L, to a draft of re- through his courage, enterprise, tait­ , cruita leaving for the fleet) | iatlve and attention to careful investIf you want to be respected, you nient of his savings, and the death of must respect yourself and others. If wfao ieft the sailor 359,999. you want to hold a responsible posi-j ____ Hon to life twenty years from now, | Navy Bill opines. That sometimes you m»ut start working for that po- lt u better kcep qulet let peosition. not five or ten years hence, but pje think you’re a fool, than to talk now. If you want to control others, and convince them of the fact you must learn to control yourself. ____ If you want the good opinion and not Mtolress. You want to leave us, the contempt of others, avoid profane Mary? I thought you were quite and obscene speech. If you want to comfortable. What is it for. some­ kee pyour character and reputation thing private ? above suspicion, keep good company Mary: No, Ma'am. It’s a Marine or none. If you want real happiness, corporal. indulge to wholesome recreation on­ ly, and refrain from pleasures and Farmer Brown says he'll stick to keep away from places that are de­ his horse, hence the following; grading and dangerous. If you want ”0 horse, you are a wondrous thing, justice, be fair with your shipnv tek. No horns to bonk, no bells to ring, If you want financial ■e€iirity,,don't No license buying every year, with buy on credit but pay as you go and Plates to screw on front and rear. save something every month, start­ No spark to nites. no gears to strip; ing now. You start yourself; no clutch to slip; No gas bills mounting every day To steal the Joy of life away. Navy Flight Training. Four classes, totaling 360 enlisted Your toner tubes are all O. K., and men. will be assembled at the Naval Thank the Lord, they stay that way. X Station, ePnsacola, Fla., during Your frame to good for many a mile, spring of 1938 for flight training. Your body never changes style. The Bureau of Navigation to now re­ Your wants are few and easily met— viving recommendations of appli­ You've something on the auto yet." cants for this training. Commanding officers of all aval vessels have been —Frank and Myron Bosworth, 83 instructed to recommend all men wbc and 76, Eaton county boys, are on jwiil not be over 30 years of age on their annual deer hunting trip to July 1, 1938, and who meet the ne- Northern Michigan. ! NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. ' Naval History—Asiatic Station. 1 The first U. S. squadron or. the Asiatic Station was organized as the ' East India squadron in 1835; the name was changed to the Asiatic squadron to 1866; the Asiatic fleet and Pacific squadron were combined as the Pacific fleet in 1907; the title Asiatic fleet was used to 1910. > MEYERS & HALVARSON THURSDAY NOV. 18, 1937 । art Webb. 1 b; Jay Bruce f b; Junior j Seventh Annual Ag-Ht Fair. Purple Top turnips—J. Dull, June I Garvey, q b; and Homer Snow, r h. In many ways the exhiibts of 1937 Graham. Our coach has gon* to Detroit, Ken­ were superior to those shown in for­ Beets—June Graham. “Once In A Lifetime." neth Osborne is coaching our team mer show's. Quality rather than ■' Harris peppers—June Graham. The Class if 1938 presented their j now. quantity, uniformity type, and mar- | Holland cabbage—J. ■ Graham. first senior play, "Once to a Life­ 1 We had an exhibit on Japan for the ket requirements were more evident ■ Danish Bald Head—W. Pennock, J. time," Friday evening, Nov. 12, in the I Fair. Some af the boys made a Jap­ this year than previously'. The" ab­ Dull. Nashville W. K. Kellogg auditorium. anese city, and the girls made a Jap­ normal, the freak or museum type of Gloria—W. Pennock. A large crowd attended. anese tea garden. We have taken exhibit has almost entirely disap­ R. R. potatoes — L. Hecker. R. The play took place with outdoor down all of our pictures and are go­ peared. ' Blank. scenes. Billy Hecker, hero vaga­ ing to put up Thanksgiving pictures. There were over 40 ten-ear entries Blue Victor—J. Dull. bond. played the pert of Konrad, the —Robert Osborne, Elaine Scott. to the corn dept. All but four of the Katahdin—R. Blank. adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff field com entries were Yellow Dent. Salad potato—P. Scott Rom, played by Darwin McClelland Eighth Grade. The Pickett's entries showed the most Walnut—J. Dull, R. Blank. and Arlene Marshall. Nelson Rasey, The following things are what the type and breeding. Other yellow show­ Peanuts—J.‘ Dull. an admirer of Gladys Eddy, the 8th graders exhiibted at the Ag-He ed variation through the group. Many Beechnuts—J. Dull. . heroine, took the part of a promising Fair: Iris Surine, different types of of the Golden Glow exhibits showed Hickory nuts—D. Gutchess, ’ Haw­ young author. Roger Warner was , com and what the result was for not excellent qualities for this region. blitz. the small boy who worked with Jeff . cultivating; Thane Young, Leon There were few entries in some of the Butternuts—J. Dull, R. Blank. Rosa at bls filling station. Konrad is | Pritchard, and Lavonne Rhoades, dif­ old varieties such as Purple Tip, Tur­ Wolf River apples—C. J. Wallace. lured to the gypsy camp of the Daya ' ferent tyeps of wood; Lucille Wilcox, key Track, and the White and White Baldwins—L. McKelvey, R. Blank. and the Daro, played by Marian Phyllis Face, Frances Dahlhouser, Cap dents. Jonathans—M. Weeks. Kraft and Rom Beattie. Their dau­ Maxtoe Dull and Ruby Spidel, differ^ The exhibits of small grains show­ Spy apples—C. Wallace, V. Lapham. ghters, Carmens, Kattoka and Zara, eut kinds of bugs and Insects; Max­ ed the unfavorable growing season of Table Green—R. Blank. played by Mary“Puller, Virginia Cole ine Dull and Marjorie Belson, leaves 1937. Bean exhibits were clean and Snow apples—B. Hawblitz. and Elaine Thompson, and Stan, the and wood; -Virginia Laurent and Ru­ well colored, and reasonably free from Other varieties—B. Hawblitz. jealous lover of Zara, played by Vic­ by Spidel, butterflies and cocoons; disease. An unusually nice sample of Gourds, egg—J. Dull. tor Higdon, made up the family of Mildred Leedy and Dick Johnson, pea beans was exhibited by Laura Delicious squash—J. Dull. the gypsy camp. The comedy roles Protect Wild Life; Archie Belson, McKelvey. Red wheat—W. Pennock. were played by Joyce Jones, the I Balance of Nature; Lucille Wilcox, For the second consecutive year White wheat—R. Blank, V; Nor­ cook at the Ross', and Robert Flan­ ■ Maxtoe Dull and Phyllis Face, weeds; William Hynes captured first place ton. nery, the village half-wit. । and abandoned farm, by Ina loss and with a clean sample of mammoth Rye—J. Dull, W. Pennock. - The play was directed by Miss i Grace Pennock; the story of Salmon clover. Carrots—Betty Kepp John Maurer. Martha Zemke. Ennis Fleming di­ ' and pictures, Homer Snow and Max­ Exhibits in the horticultural de­ Table Queen squash—R. Blank. rected the music and took charge of toe Ostroth; Jeanne Hecker, eclipse partment were of high quality, but Rural School Exhibit*. the specialties between acts, which of the moon; different seeds of plants, not as numerous as formerly. Apple W’ater color—Norton. Crayon work consistd of selections by the high Margaret Olsen and Gladys Nelson; exhibits were well selected for size —Shores. Drawing— Shores. Map of school orchestra and a solo by Gene­ plant medicine by Myles Smith; mod­ and shape, but some samples showed school district—Hoemer. Clay model­ vieve Biggs. Mr. Kays had charge of els of cars, Edward Nash and Charles both disease and insect injury. ing— Shores. Wooden chimes — the stage scenery. Mr. Wallace and Hess; samples of five different soils, Laurence Hecker won first place in Shores. Bottle chimes—Hosmer. Sci­ Joyce Jones announced the prL.e win­ Maxine Ostroth; chart of different a well selected exhibit of 32 Russett ence center — Hosmer; Easel—Nor­ ners of the Ag-He Fair at that time. colored cloths different people should Rural potaties. The Russett Rurals ton. Magazine rack—Norton. Pro­ The play was a grand success and wear, Art students. We hope you have uniformity, and are the result jects books—Hosmer; Ant house— the seniors wish to thank all those saw our exhibits and hope you enjoy­ of several years of careful selection Norton. ’ for their splendid cooperation. They ed them.—Frances Dahlhouser. on Laurence's part. Home Economics Division. plan to present a comedy play to the Light cake — Marian Kraft. Iva spring. -----Recreation. Hosmer, Shores, Norton. Belson. Dark cake—Roger Shaw. The first three grades are planning The children participating in re­ Three rural schools exhibited in the One crust pies—Marian Kraft, .Mrs. a Christmas program to be present­ creational work gave Pauline Bow­ lunch room. The children of the L. Weeks. Two crust—Mrs. L. C. ed Friday, Dec. 17. All the grades man a farewell party last Wednesday Hosmer school, Lucille DeWitt teach­ Smith, Marian Kraft. and parents are invited. Further no­ night after school. About 30 chil­ er developed an interesting science Bread—Dorothea Green. tice will be given later. dren were at the party and a novel center made a map of the school dis­ Rolls and buns — Marion Kraft, program was given, being made up trict, ’ constructed a set of bottle Roger Shaw. 1st And 2B entirely by the children themselves. chimes, and exhibited the results 3f Cookies — Dorothea Green, Violet We are finishing our Dutch pro­ We had a maximum attendance one many other pupil activities. Several Spaulding. ject. Next week we plan to start a night of 45 children, though the aver­ entries were made by Miss Helen Doughnuts—Mrs. L. Weeks. Pilgrim project age attendance is 25. Thanksgiving Willitta of the Moore school. Vegetables — Mrs. Chester Smith. posters, pictures, and calendars are The Shores school, Mrs. Smith Marian Kraft. 3rd Grade. being made and plans for Christmas- teacher, had a very interesting ex­ Fruits—Mrs. Richard Green, Mar­ We have been studying about com­ gifts are under way. Monday and hibit of clay modeling, map making, ian Kraft. munity helpers and how people tra­ Tuesday nights are ' adult nights, pupil-made wooden chimes, and many Jellies—Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. vel. We made scrap books and put when crocheting, knitting, hooked other articles . Seth Graham. stories in them. We made friezes rugs, basketry, woodcraft making of Peter Lamar's school, Norton, had Meats—Mrs. Chester Smith. about the things we have been study­ I celluloid rings and bracelets and any a very useful school-made easel, mag­ Quilt—Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. ing. We cut out pictures about these kind of fancy work desired are offer­ azine rack, extension book rack and I Frank Purchis. things and pasted them on card-, ed. many other school and agricultural Quilt tops—Mrs. Scho\an, Mrs. Alboard. We made a village . The boys products. ston Penfold . built a wooden platform to put it on. New Equipment Here. The work of the pupils in the rural Bedspread—Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Al. We all made stores and houses.— Considerable additional shojf equip­ schools show that their teachers are Bennett Marshall Greenleaf, Elaine Bera. ment has arrived for use in the gen­ among those who are keeping up to Rugs—Gwendolyn Bell. Mrs. Vance. eral and farm shop. It is now possi­ date in the scoool affairs. Luncheon sets—Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. 4th Grade. ble for the boys to work projects in­ Schovan. We finished studying about Indians. volving woodwork, soldering, cold Pillow cases—Mrs. Richard Green, Winners Agricultural Dept. We gave our play for the third, and hot metal work, and electrical Mrs. Vance. Barley—R. Blank. W. Pennock. fifth and sixth grades. We are stu­ experimental aparatus. Dresser scarfs—Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Rosen rye—J. Dull. P. Scott. dying about Pilgrims. We learned Richard Green. White wheat—R. Blank. Debaters' News. where they lived and why they came Vanity sets—Mrs. Richard Green, Red wheat—W. Pennock. to our country. We are learning The debaters will go to Holland Mrs. Al. Bennett. Oats—R. Blank, W. Pennock. about their homes, schools and chur­ Friday to debate Holland Christian Yarn work—Mrs. Pratt Pauline Alfalfa—R. Green. ches. We chose captains for German High school. Nashville will again June clover seed—R. Blank, V. Nor­ Bowman. bat bail. Our new captains are Don- : take the affirmative side of the ques­ Wall hanging—Mrs. Della Bowman, ton. aid Swan and Hugh Snovz. — Gayle ’ tion. The team will be as follows: Mammoth clover—W. Hynes. R. Mrs. Cora DeWitt Atostle. 1st. Victor Higdon; 2nd, Rachel Jef­ Crocheting—Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Al. Blank. frey, 3rd, Genevieve Biggs. The de­ I Bennett Timothy—Gaylord Gardner. Camp Fire News. bate will begin at 3:15 p. m. It to ; Knitting—Dorothea Green, GwcnSudan grass—Keith Baasett. The Camp Fire girls are selling' hoped that enough pupils will want ot dolyn Bell. Popcorn—M. DeLong, R. Eaton. sponges. Christmas cards, and magic! attend this debate from Nashville • Tatting—Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Clar­ White Cap—G. Austin. G. Taft. slates. The Christmas cards are SI' High that a bus may be taken. Pirkett's—R. Eaton. W. Pennock. ence Shaw. for 21. The sponges sell for 10c, and Golden Glow—W. Hyde. O. Smith. .Meeting Of Board Of Education. the magic slates for 15c. The Camp • Best single ear—John Dull. U, S. Marine* Offer Career. The Board of Education r.-»et Mon­ Fire girls are getting ready for a Other varieties—R. Eaton. The U. S. Marine Corps Is again council fire. We are giving a Thanks­ day evening to the school office. All White beans—Laura McKelvey, R- accepting young men for enlistment giving basket this year.—Alice Smith. members were present. Blank. . ! It was announced by Lieut Colonel I A. B. Miller, officer in charge of the Lima beans—W. Pennock. Coach Johnson and Coy 'Brumm 6th Grade. String beans—J. Dull. 1 Central Recruiting Division, with ofI flees to suite 824. New Post Office Junior Garvey and his football team plan on taking the football squad and Pea beans—Paul Friddle. played Vermontville there. We wdn, the Boy Scouts to the Michigan-Ohio Dark Red Kidneys—Vivian Norton. ' Building, Chicago Ill. Applicants Light Red Kidneys - G. Belson. the score b^tog 18 to 10 . The line-up State football game at Ann Arbor, ! must be between the ages of 18 and Stock pumpkins—Kinney. Is as follow*: R. Cole, r e; H. Beedle, Saturday, Nov. 20. The boys plan on i 30, at least 5 feet 4 inches in height Sweet onions—W. Pennock, June ■ stogie, of good character, and be able r t; John Pettibone, r g; Jack going early and looking over the U. Hess, c! Vernon Wheeler. 1 t; John of M. campus before the game starts. Graham. W. Pennock. j to meet the high physical standards Smith, 1 e; Robert Osborne, 1 g; Rob- Twenty-seven boys plan on going. Cauliflower—J. Dull, June Graham. j of the Marine Corps. SCHOOL NEWS Today's Freight Trains A MERICA has always been a great user of railXX road freight service. Ours has been a major dependence on that service. Have America’s railroads speed­ UP flight service to keep '' 'abreast of this faster era? -' America has the fastest freight trains in the world. Many of them travel on sched'" ules as rigid as passenger schedules. Many of them are speedier than passenger trains were 15 years ago. Many of them have cut from 5 to 20 to 30 hours off A/ f of their 1930 schedules. 1 JlN 1M Zf: Basically, America’s freight trains have been speeded up 55% in the past six years. Freight trains with average speeds above 45 miles per hour are becoming the rule. sfiaHE££ In 1922 the average freight train carried 676 tons of freight; consisted of 38 cars; maintained an aver­ age speed (including all stops) of 11.1 miles per hour, performed in the average hour a service equiv­ alent to carrying 7,479 tons of I freight a mile, with payments I ■■ for loss and damage to freight amounting to $1.11 per car loaded with revenue freight Today the , average freight train carries 731 tons; averages 46 cars per train; has an average speed of 16.0 miles per hour; had an hour-performance equivalent of 11,718 ton-miles; and claims for loss and damage have dropped to 50 cents per loaded car. I A fast-moving world requires fast and efficient freight service. America’s railroads are providing it - wr = MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION *---- W« Serve MfeM-nn------- S____________ ___ ________________________ �Farm Tenancy Act Farm Buyers About Farm ■ Tenant Act. The Barry county Farm Security Administration office has been receiv­ ing numerous requests from tenant farmers and factory workers to pur­ chase farms under the farm tenant act, says Clifford E. Smith, county rural rehabilitation supervisor at Hastings. Applications for tenant purchase loans cannot be accepted* in the coun­ ty offices until machinery has been net up for administering the program ..and- the counties selected where the program "will-be initiated this year. Not more than ten nor less than five loans will be made in any county se­ lected. Only farm tenants and farm laborers or those receiving most of their Income from the farms will be eligible for a loan. With the allotment for tenant pur­ chase loans in Michigan based on farm population and percentage of tenancy set at $109,952, not more than 40 or 50 families • In the state can be brought under the program this year, said Mr. Smith. The act .calls for doubling the allotment next year and further increasing it the third year. County supervisors .have been ad­ vised that nominations to the state advisory committee have been for­ warded to the Secretary of Agricul­ ture Wallace for approval. After this state committee has been -ap­ pointed they will select the counties where the program will be carried on. County committees will then be named by the secretary to consider applications. Until the counties are picked and local committees named, there is dttle use in filing applica­ tions. With the amount of funds available this year and considering land values in any part of the state for farms that would be desirable, it is doubtful if it will be possible to operate in more than four or five counties . A loan made under the tenancy act provides for repayment of the princi­ pal in. not to exceed, forty years at 3 per cent. The act includes provisions for proper farming practices to pro­ tect the security of the loan, and forbids the sale or transfer of the farm without consent of the secre­ tary of agriculture in the first five years after the loan is taken out. Mrs. Ida Wright of Nashville an­ nounces the marriage of her daugh­ ter. Dorothy, to Charles Hebert of Charlevoix. The nuurUMe look place JclSul. _at St .Michael’s Rectory. Flint. The"bride has a position at the Capitol in Lansing, and will continue her work there for the time being. Mr. Hebert has a good position in Flint. They are at borne at 719 Kearsley St., Flint. \ Work-Bowman. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Della Bowman Friday evening. Nov. 12.. at 7:30, .-.■hen her goungest daughter, Paul­ ine, was united in marriage to James Work of Lansing. Rev. 8. R. Wurtz of St. Joseph, former pastor of the Evangelical church here, was in charge of the sendee, using the double ring cere­ mony. . The bride was attended by her Bis­ ter, Mrs. Bemita Elder of Lansing, with Dale Springer, also of Lansing, acting as best man. The bride wore an attractive gown of wine colored chiffon velvet, and carried a spray of white chrysanthe­ mum puffs and red roses. The bridesmaid wore black and gold, with a corsage of orchids and talisman roses. The bride is a graduate of Nashville High school, later studying music, and previous to her marriage was employed in the school here. Mr. Work was a graduate of Lan­ ding High school, after which he at­ tended Medical school in Detroit two years. At present he is employed at the Olds in Lansing. Besides Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz, only members of the immediate families were present: Mrs. Della Bowman and son Jack, and Mrs. Chas. Ackett of Nashville: Mrs. Ernest Work and son Lorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman El­ der, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hcberling and son Douglas, and Dale Springer, all of Lansing.xMiss Norma Biggs played the wed­ ding march. Refreshments were served, after which the happy couple left for their new home in Lansing. Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift anounce the marriage on Dec. 24, 1937. of their daughter, Arloa LaWaive, to Marvin Lee Goodson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Goodson. Junior Farm Bureau Barry Feudists Held Annual Meeting Plead Not Guilty Election Of Officers Held, And Pro­ Circuit Court Convened For Novem­ gram For Winter Meeting Was ber Term On Mon­ .Arranged. day. Barry county Junior Farm Bureau Bary county's feudists, James Bird held its annual meeting and election and Lewis Wardwell of .Johnstown, of officers for the ensuing year at the ^entered pleas of not guilty, when aiAmerican Legion Hall on Wednesday J: raigned in circuit court on charge of evening, Nov. 3. I felonious assault upon each other. The Officers elected for' the coming | respective cases will probably come year are: Maurice Adrianson of Cas-1 ' up for trial next week. tieton township, president; Howard On Oct. 13th each admits he fired Ferris of Hastings, vice president; 1 a charge of birdshot at each other Ln Anna May Whitmore of Rutland: ‘ a dispute over alleged trespass while township, secretary-treasurer; and I hunting on their adjoining farms, Dorothea Green, of Nashville, report- j’ Neither was badly injured and both I intimated at the preliminary exami­ The group discussed and decided , nation that their defense would be upon the monthly programs for the i that of "self-defense." winter season. Each monthly pro-! The November term of court open­ gram Includes some educational fea­ ed Monday morning with only 11 jury ture as "Landscaping the Home I cases listed. Grounds, Conservation, Insurance," Insurance. > etc. Along with this educational I Face* Murder Charge Member. UUI Be Voted On Durlnx : acres; planting of forest trees on 40 The YMCA furnishes Friendly Re­ At Holland. William Hitchcock. M, ot Heatings, accused of poisoning his wife in Hol­ land, was arraigned at Holland Fri­ day on a charge of murder. He de­ manded examination and Justice Ray­ mond L. Smith, Holland. «et Tuesday as the dpte of the hearing, which was later postponed to Nov. 22. Hitchcock was taken to Grand Haven after the arraignment and was to be held in the county jail there. Justice Smith did not set any bond. During the proceedings, Hitchcock broke down several times under the strain, sobbing audibly. At times he appeared cheered by the presence of "Frenchie." his trick dog. “Looks like you've go* more ’ friends than I have right now, Frenchie,” he said once. The accused broke into a smile when told by reporters of the petition signed in Hastings by fellow-citizens who doubt his guilt Hitchcock’s wife died Feb. 23 1936, after being confined to Holland hos­ pital for a week. The death certifi­ cate filed at the city hall names pneu­ monia as the cause of death. Fol­ lowing finding of a partly-empty bot­ tle of arsenic at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hillebrands, the sister at whose home Mrs. Hitchcock was staying be­ fore her last Illness, members of the family suspected foul play. Six weeks ago the Hillebrands fam­ ily placed the evidence of the poison bottle in the hands of Coroner Gil­ bert VandeWater, who with state police, conducted an investigation. FARMERS BUY 40 COLLEGE HORSES The farmers ot Barry county wiE Nashville Garden Club. from all quarters of the globe.’ elect tne committeemen for the 19381 A lesson on forcing Dutch bulbs- Charles D. Hurry is executive in Agricultural Conaervauun Program I for wtater blooming, alao how to food | charge Laat year 4.3S3 atudrnu. during the twn weeka between Nov. I care for our budI winter, were m the United State, from the » and Dec. 11. A.I thia annual vot- the two Jnaln mpUa of Mra. Dahl- orient and the tar Eaat. 4tag wee. il>. < . X* — Iiia4 themthe farmers cle.ctArl elected va.fll will Knven have fhathe' . houser at... the -November meeting of. The Delton VV1 Hi-Y club nr proved tbenireHjKHifeibility of administering the the Nashville Garden club, held at' selves fine hosts last Thursday even1938 Agricultural Conservation Pro­ Mrs. William Coolbaugh’s. Baskets ing when the Hastings Hi-Y club with gram, according to Harold J. Foster, from vegetables were made, and; their leader. Carl Damson, went to secretary of the association. members will enjoy their beauty a Delton and inducted the Delton group This national program is for the little later on. Plans were made for! into Hi-Y membership. Wm. Duddles purpose of promoting better manage­ the Christmas party to be held with ieads the Delton Hi-Y. ' ment of soil by encouraging farmers Mrs. Frank Purchis the second Tues-; The Woodland Y group are having to raise, a larger acreage of conserv­ day in December. There will be a f {inc attendance at their Monday eving crops and to carry out good soil pothick supper. Each one coming is ■ enlng • -........ .. the . meetigs in the -room over management practices. Among these to bring a 10c gift, something in bank. Walter Elder is leader. practices are: the use of lime, the keeping with the Garden club work. Barry-Eaton Y Area has been given seeding and fertilizing of legumes Mrt. Menno Wenger and Mrs. C. A. a quota of 50 delegates for the Older and grasses the use of green manure Biggs were appointed to act as the Boys’ conference at Battle Creek crops, the planting of forest trees flower committee. There were 13 Nov. 26-27-28. The conference is lim­ and other practices which tend to members and four visitors present. ited to 800. • maintain soil resources. The annual state convention of The farmers will receive notice of Michigan YMCA will be held in East S. 8. Class At Mr*. Taft’s. the date and place of the election Fourteen members of Mrs. George Lansing Tuesday. Dec. 1M. Some his­ meeting in their communities. The tory-making decisions will be made. meetings will be in charge of coun­ Taft's Sunday school class met at the Ferris D. Stone of Detroit is chair­ ty committees. There will be an ed­ Taft home for a potluck supper Tues­ man. day evening. At the business meet­ ucational program, outlining the pur­ "Are we willing to make as the ing, following the supper, the follow­ poses and background of the farm ing were elected to office for the com­ price for peace, a fraction of the sac­ program in connection with the-elec­ ing year: President, Mary Anne rifices we would make for war?" tion. The YMCA has two million mem­ Anyone who is a farmer will be en­ Wright; vice pres., Lucile Sackett; bers in fifty-four countries. sec.. Bemita Cole, and treas., Carolyn titled to vote for the three-man com­ LeBaron. The girls voted to give a munity committee, the chairman of Castleton Center P. T. A. which will be a member, of the coun­ bake sale in the Glasgow store this Saturday. The next meeting, which The PTA of the Castleton Center ty board of directors. The success-of comes in December, will be in the na­ school will be held at the school the program in the community and Stunts house this week Friday evening Nov. ture of a Christmas party. county depends to a large extent on the 19. Dr. Florior of the W. K. Kellogg the election, by the farmers, of cap­ and games were enjoyed after business session. County Health Staff, of Battle Creek. able committeemen. Is to be the special speaker, besides The 1937 Barry county commitlee Thanksgiving Dinner. other fine features being prepared for consists of Glenn Wotring. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold gave a the program. A carry-in luncheon is chairman; Maurice Water, Rutland, vice chairman; John Usbome. Carl­ Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, in hon­ to be served at 7 o'clock. A cordial ton member; Wm. C. Struln. Assyria, or of their son, Percy Penfold, and Invitation is extended to all those out­ member; and Harold j. Foster, Coun­ family of Midland, Alston Penfold and side of the district as well as those ty Agricultural Agent. Mr. Foster is family also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Man- inside. * chicken -*-*-*— dinner "-----A the secretary of the association. The they of Kalamo. '* Cheerful Charity Clans. committee announces that the 1936 was served, with everything that The Cheerful Charity class met Agricultural . Conservation Program goes with it, covers being laid for 15. report is now available.- The report A jolly good time was had by all Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred shows that out of a total of 3650 far­ Alston Penfold remained with Mrs. Smith of East Gregg street, at which mers in Barry county, 2406 farmers Penfold while his grandfather has time there was a nice donation for the needy. There was a program and a had their farm measured. Of these gone north hunting. farmers, 2109 received payments. good attendance. This afternoon Beigh-McKelvey Community Club. Payments resulting from increas­ (Thursday) the C. C.’s are meeting at The Beigh-McKelvey Co mmuni ty ing the acreage of soil-conserving Mrs. Harry Maatsch's to tie off a crops and soil building practices club will hold its regular meeting at comforter for the Slocum, family the Beigh school Nov. 26th. Potluck which recently lost their home by fire. amounted to $130,734.63. Payments made for soil-manage- supper followed by program. Every­ one welcome. Farmers from all sections of the state returned home recently after attending an auction and purchasing 46 purebred Percheron and Belgian horses from surplus stock of some of the best horse breeding at M. S. CPrices paid totaled $12,035 or an average of about $301 for each ani­ mal. The Percheron and Belgian herds at the college are maintained for classwork, farm labor and exper­ imental purposes. For work ^»n the 2,000 acres of campus and farms the animals were credited last year with $20,000 in labor. Purchasers included those who took seven animals to Ohio, four to Indiana and one to Canada. Mich­ igan's successful bidders obtained 28. Buyers living in this state included purchasers of Percherons: Joseph Vossen St. Clair; Lyman Freshour, Mason; M. E. Campbell. Port Huron; Geisler Brothers, Watervliet: Sher­ man Reed, Richland; F. K. Merkley, Flint; Elizabeth Blunt. Port Huron; . H. C. Whitney. Homer: E. M. Hawley. Hart: Harry Nelson, Detroit; John Davis, Olivet, and Gilbert Farms, Pontiac. Belgian buyers were: Ralph Greenmayer, Coldwater; C. W. Hill. Brown City; C. L. Barker, Belmont; Clifford David. St Johns; Herman Cox, Cold­ water; Ralph Fuller, Branch; Frank Jason. Williamston; F. W. Baab, De­ troit; Martin Schindler, Jr., Oberlin; Harry Stears, White Pigeon; Steiner Brothers. Comins, and R. C. Wood­ ward. Elsie. High price for the sale was for a Percheron mare, coming five years. H. S. Preston. Louisville, Ohio, bid and paid $600 for her.’ A Belgian mare sold for $530 to N. E. Leep, Highland, Ind., and another mare, its mate, sold .for $475 to F.' W. Eustis. :: Cincinnati, Ohio. program will be a social hour. HENS NEED SUN The organization has thirty mem-: OR SUBSTITUTES bers at the present time. Member-, ship is open to Barry county rural Laying flocks need all the Michigan young people'between the, ages of 18 isunshine they can get plus vitamin Honoring Mr. And Mrs. Gasser. and 30 years . The programs are de- 11supplies from feeds, now that winter Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gas­ signed to be of interest to this group iconditions prevail. Suggestions on just out of high school or 4-H club'1winter flock care are offered by C. G. ser, recently married, Mra. FTed work and before they join the Senior iCard, head of the poultry department Smith, Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, Gretchen DeCamp, and Farm organizations of Barry county, i The Barry county Junior Farm Favorable egg prices, which he be­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw gave a dinner at Bureau has entered a state wide or- Ilieves will continue for more weeks the farm home Saturday night No­ ganlzation contest. It is expected I .. lean, usual, will pay flock owners for vember 6. with about 20 present. Mr. that this competition will bring out extra care. Laying hens must be and Mrs. Gasser received some love­ some very fine work during the year.' protected from chills and extreme ly gifts and some money. colds. But the practice of closing a Pythian Sisters. henhouse door before Christmas and The members and friends of the not opening it until after Easter re­ The Pythian Sisters on Monday Barnes PTA will meet at the school duces laying and hatchability. night nominated officers in addition house Tuesday evening. Nov. 23, for First recommendation offered by to the usual routine of business. their annual Thanksgiving supper, Professor Card for improvement of Later Bridge was played, with Mrs. which will be served at 7 p. m. The hatchability in Michigan is the great­ Sam Hamilton recelvig first and Mrs. program will be furnished by the er use of free sunshine and green E. C. Kraft the consolation. Refresh­ Booster club of Battle Creek college, feeds or other Vitamin D sources. In ments were served by Mrs. Carl which will present a splendid musical the U. S. poultrymen and hatchery­ Lentz and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. program; also a health talk. Plan men annually take losses of many to come and enjoy the fine program millions from eggs that fail to hatch. Family Thanksgiving. with us. ' Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm ’ enter­ Michigan poultrymen share in this Those not solicited please bring tained with a pre-Thanksgiving din­ fruit salad or cake. I In experiment! conducted nt the nn-1ner 0'' Sun<ta’'’ * Nd­ : tionnl xricultund reeenrch center at1 Brumm ““ M1“ "’S’111* Past Chiefs’ Club. ! BeltwlUe, Md. hatchability increaaed! ®™““ Mrs. Theo Bera was hostess to the Brumm of St Louis, Voyie Varney 14 per cent where the breeding flock ° ~ ' *“ ” ” Past Chiefs’ club on Tuesday of last and family, and Dennis Yarger, Jr., week for an enjoyable afternoon of was allowed outdoors in winter sun­ and family, for a chicken dinner. ; shine. This increase was shown des­ card pteying. with lovely refresh­ ments in connection . Mrs. Charles pite the fact that the hens previously General Aid Met. Mapes and Mra. Max Miller received had received a diet containing 2 per cent cod liver oil. Mrs. H D. Wotring opened her the card awards. The club meets Tests at M. S. C.. where .poultry , Reed street borne for the quarterly Dec. 9 with Mrs. Charles Higdon. ]®=zi[ We Thank You Mr. and Mrs. Line, Mr. Brown, and all the clerks of the new store appreciate the fine response which the new store received last Saturday. This confidence the new store will endeavor to deserve through constantly better serving the community. We ap­ preciate your suggestions. YOU WILL FIND THESE VALUES ALL THIS WEEK Stevens 100 pct. Linen Toweling You can buy 10 or 20 yards at this price. Yard...................... j* 10C Priscilla Vat Dye Prints Guaranteed fast color. ft * Choice of 50 new patterns, yd.JfC Boys’ Brushed Wool Sweaters Aft Full length, zipper front. A special buy atA j,, V V Men’s 8 oz. Sanforized Overalls A real buy at ———95c Men’s Heavy Suede Shirts Tan, gray and fancy patterns«7 :: 07 Heavy Double Golden Fleece Gloves Stock up now at :: IC ftp 14c Genuine Colchester and Man­ chester 80 square Prints Over 100 bolts to chose from, Yard_______________ ____ Ladies’ Silk Dresses 150 styles. No two alike. $2.98, or two for Other Silk Dresses up to$6.75 v«)«VV 17c F AA :: Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Dress Coats Fine material; beautifully ■) n styled..................................... Other Coate at$8.75, $10.75, $14.75 :: m Ladies’ Famous Holeproof Hose Full fashioned, pure silk, Service or chiffon, 89c, or 2 J | 59 :: Other Holeproof Numbers at $1.00, $1.49 FRIEDMAN-SHELBY Nationally Known SHOES for Men, Women and Children Guaranteed by us and by the company. Shoes ranging from 89c to $6.50 in price. Consult us about your Footwear. New crop fresh Salted Peanuts, 9c lb. :: :: Chocolate Drops, 10c lb. Fn*e Cider and Donuts on Saturday. Come in and get acquainted. :: Line’s New Dept. Store NASHVILLE fails to get much winter sunshine be- • meeting of the General Aid society of cauM ol the rule'. typical winter th Mrthodtet church on Wedneaday or! Maple Leaf Grange. . .. ‘ climate, show greater need Thoro K,,wi_ ! ■ Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat-, cod liver oil and then the ladies urday night, Nov. 20, at 8:30 o’clock, suits in addition to having as much' amused themselves with games, while ‘ Sandwiches, cake and coffee. sunshine as the weather permits. ■ the committee prepared refreshments.' '(8[ JE :: la a � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-11-25.pdf aba0c4283998268b2443fe76e370e798 PDF Text Text The 3MatlmllE VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirroi' ftTamood of Thanksgiving tills week, the average citizen in Michigan has many reasons to be grateful. Counting his ’-blessings one by ’ one," he finds. That November business in Mich­ igan remains above the national av­ erage, according to federal reserve figures. That retail sales are one billion dol­ lars ahead of last year’s, making a 19.4 per cent gain for Michigan as compared with Dun and Bradstreet's 5 to 18 per cent retail gain in Octo­ ber. • That Michigan agriculture, because of Its diversity of crops, "faces win­ ter with a relatively better outlook than does the average farmer in the United States." according to a fed­ eral report this month. That the increase of dollars earned by workers during August shewed a 36 per cent jump over August. 1936. Figures of the Michigan Unemploy­ ment Compensation commission for October 1 showed that Michigan workers had received $150,000,000 more in wages than * during a like period in 1936, a gain of 30 per cent. * prices is something Michigan Farm Bureau delegates cannot discern; hence their opposition. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1937 Deer Hunters Are Arriving Home Some With And Some Without Deer, But Most Group* With One Or More. RED CROSS ROLL CALL MEMBERS 1937 Deer hunters are arriving home to Serroll Powers. Nashville and vicinity from the north­ Mrs Myrtle Barnaby. ern part of the lower peninsula and Susie Kraft. Housing Problem. Better housing facilities for indus­ the upper peninsula, usually with a deer .ot more to a group, without in ­ Mra. H. D. Wotring. trial workers is the goal of the Wag­ Ray Thomspon. ner-Steagall act. passed by Congress. jury to themselves, and reporting a Mrs. J._R. Wooton. Michigan’s present housing act. pleasant outing. So far as we learn. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. J. R. Wooton. however, limits application of the fed­ Miss Bessie Hinckley. eral act- to Detroit, Flint, Jackson. Charles Dahlhouser made the record for arrival and another record of a William Carmichael. Saginaw, and Pontiac—all automobile Mrs. George Williams. centers—cannot qualify for federal spike horn for each of them, getting here about 8 p. m. Wednesday of last Mrs. Maude Wotring. housing loans. Miss Virginia McCauley. Housing experts want Governor week. He got his deer Monday, the Rev. C. D. McKenzie. Frank Murphy to include revision of opening, day, and she on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Libble Williams. the housing law ’ in his cal! for the Lewis Schulze and Richard Green, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. 1938 sptcial session. At Flint, for W. J. Liebhauser. example, community leaders are rea­ who were accompanied by Mrs. Green and Miss Dorotha Green to the Al ­ Ira. Elsie Furniss. dy to create a housing authority Mrs. F. K. Bullis. along non-partisan lines to buy land pena vicinity, brought, back a deer each, Lewis getting his the first day. J. C. Furniss. • and costruct modem small homes E. V. Smith. which will rent at about $5 per room The ladies did not hunt. They reach­ ed home Wednesday night, but later Dr. F. G. Pultz. monthly. Mrs. F. G. Pultz. Robert Gerholz, home builder, is than the Dahlhousera. Dr. Lofdahl spent a few days at Horace Powers. proceeding with a privately-financed Wlndover Lake, but did not fill his li ­ M. J. Hinckley. housing plan as a test of consumer Mrs. Anna Grlbbln. acceptance in that Buick-Chevrolet cense. He reached home Wednesday night. E. D. Olmstead. stronghold. Another party arriving home Wed­ Forrest Babcock. It all fits nicely into Uncle Sam’s R. M. Wetherbee. policy of giving an economic lift to nesday night was made up of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson Mr. and Mra. B. Garvey. the heavy capital goods industries as Labor Trouble Les*. Mrs. Gale Warner. Last winter's business boom the a means of checking declining trade. Clayton Decker and child. These men brought spike horns back also. Curtis ’Wagner. result of vast federal “pump prim­ Ralph Olin and Royce Henton of Ed. Hafner. $100,000 Rentals. ing.” was followed by a wave of la­ Ira Rlzor. The state administration at Lans­ Delton were hunting at L. R. Perbor trouble. Michigan experienced kis ’ . Windover Lake, returning Fri ­ Dr. E. T. Morris. the sit-down strike epidemic which ing knows something about the hous­ Consumers Power Co. rapidly spread from automobile plants ing problem—it has one on its hands, day night with a 10-point buck to Mr. Olin ’ s credit. Diamante Fruit store. to other industries. Labor demanded in fact. Adolph Dause was the successful City National bank. Expansion of state departments and higher wages as commodity costs Von W. Furniss. , spiraled upward. A shortage of skill­ creation of new agencies due to legis­ one of his group, which included Dr. Pultz. Lloyd Kalmbach and Wilbur Harley B. Andrews. ed workers was reported by employ­ lative ^generosity, has added some Kroger store. ment offices. The labor situation be­ 3,000 persons to payrolls in the last MCVean of Battle Creek, getting a H. H. Menerey. few years. The state capltol and the 10-point buck. They Bunted at In­ came acute. Food Center. In the last 90 days, however, the nearby state office building have fail­ dian lake, upper peninsula, and visit­ John S. Greene. pendulum has started to swing back. ed long ago to meet Increased de­ ed at the Kalmbach home at McMil­ len. going and coming, Mr. Kalmbach, The Nashville News. Realization that a business recession mands for office space. Charles Higdon. The state is paying nearly $100,000 who had been working for his cousin, was growing and that jobs might be Robert Kalmbach, remaining at Mc ­ Line’s Dry Goods store. again at a premium have combined to a year in office rentals. Glasgow Estate. Governor Murphy is determined to Millen. make labor apprehensive. Conserva­ The Phil Dahlhousers and the H. C. Zuschnltt. better the facilities of state hospitals tive tendencies are now in evidence. Carl H. Tuttle. At the Pontiac automobile factory and other institutions; as a hike in Frank Haines were among the esti­ Mis. Carl H. Tuttle. where CIO workmen welded a gate liquor prices is to raise $3,000,000 for mated 10.000 hunters in Lake county Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. and went on a sit-down strike last this purpose. But there appears to j and returned with whole skins but no deer. Charles Dahlhouser. be little likelihood that the state will week, the employees were ordered by Maurice Teeple. E. J. Rasey. Von Mrs. Mabel Marshall. union executives to vacuate the plant do anything about its own housing Rasey and Nelson Rasey did their L. E. Pratt. problem a Lansing. because action was "unauthorized." hunting at Luther, but had no deer E. C. Kraft. The leader of the Lansing CIO la­ to bring home. L. E. Lentz. Drys Encouraged. bor "holiday" was denied a new trial William Hanes. At the same time that Governor on a charge of,illegal picketing, and Mr. Flemming. the case is being appealed to the Murphy demanded that the state li­ state supreme court. The Ingham quor commission eliminate ’’faction­ Mrs. Will L. Gibson. circuit court judge upheld the con­ alism and schisms” and improve its $46 Will Be Mrs. Dan Garlinger. stitutionality of a Michigan statute accounting system, the Michigan An­ Saturday As Before. Available This Week. 3 P. M., Mrs. Ralph V. Hess. ti-Saloon league, convening in Lans ­ making it a misdemeanor to interfere The Hour. Mra. Hale Sackett unlawfully with a laborer in the ' ing, mapped plans to seek local op­ Mrs. C. E. Mater. tion in nearly 15 counties. peaceful pursuit of his avocation. Beginning this week Saturday, W. D. Wallace. Drys are encouraged by voters’ re­ Industrial relations are slowly im­ Merchants' Give Away money prize Hubert Wilson. proving. Both employer and em­ jection of liquor-by-the-glass in Lan­ program is changed from night to 3 Ernest L. Appelman. sing. Kalamazaoo and Royal Oak. ployee can be thankful for that. o’clock in the afternoon, when a total The drys are also making good use Carl A. Lentz. of $46.00 will be available to parties Dorr Webb. of a statement made by a traffic ex­ Autos And Accident*. whose names are called and who are Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. pert in Detroit that a large number of As Michigan automobile, plants, for present to receive awards. George C. Taft. the most part, adopt short week automobile fatalities there was due to Two awards were claimed Saturday Chester Smith. schedules again due to slackening of mixing alcohol and gasoline. night, totalling $24.00. The name Mrs. Cora Parks. new orders, automobile dealers are drawn for the first prize was Ed. Rev. Elmer Pritchard. wondering how the following changes Blemn, who recently went to Minne­ Wm. O- Dean. * Will affect the 1938 sales: apolis to reside. Advised of this reMra. W. A. Vance. 1. Announced policy of finance xnoval by Chas. Higdon, rural mail Richard Green. companies that contracts be limited Her Brother, Roland V. Dixon, at Ada, carrier, there was later another draw­ Mrs. John Andrews. Killed In Automobile Acci­ to 18 months, starting Jan. 1. This ing for the first prize. Contributions. dent. will require higher monthly pay­ The highest award this time was A. E Dull. ments, a new sales resistance. Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Nashville $18.00, the first prize and this was Henry Flannery. 2. More stringent operators* li­ and her sisters* Mrs. W. D. Stine and received by Ethel ShulL Clyde Ben­ Mrs .Elwin Nash. censing requirements will take effect Mrs. H. C. Wells, and the latter’s ton was not present and missed the Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Jan. 1 in a legislative effort to reduce daughter. Dorothy Wells, Battle $12.00, the second prize. Harry Ap­ Mra. Belle Mix traffic fatalities which totaled 1,913 Creek, left early Saturday morning pelman received the third award, Noah Wenger. for the first nine months of 1937, as for Ada, Oklahoma, to attend the amounting to $6.00, and Dave De­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. compared to 1,564 in the same period funeral of Roland V. Dixon brother neve. called for fourth prize of $12.00, Mrs. Lavina Palmerton. in 1936. According to Oscar G. Olanof Mrs. Campbell. Mra. Stine and was absent . Mra. C. A. Biggs. der. state police commissioner, and his Awards for Saturday afternoon are: Mrs. Wells. Mrs. A. E. Bassett chief of safety anH traffic work. Capt 2nd, $15.00; 3rd, $3.00; Mr. Dixon, a former resident of 1st, $3,00 Mrs. Orville Flook. Caesar J. Scavarda, the tightening of Battle Creek, was killed in an auto­ 4 th, $15.00. Mrs. Lillian Ayera. licensing rules may remove 300,000 Supporting Give Away program mobile accident Friday but details Mrs. Esther Johnson. unfit drivers from the highways. had not been received before Mrs. are: Nashville News, Dr. Lofdahl, Leland Weeks. Vandeventer Food Center, Thompson, Campbell left Nashville. Mrs. Mae Kohler. Farm Bureau Acta. Deceased was 54, was a son of Mr. Caley, Greene, Theo Bera. Vem Bera, Mra. Bessie Ritchie. Bearing out predictions made in and Mrs. Emmet Dixon and a native Kroger, Glasgow, Furniss, Bank. W. Mrs. Break!. this department, the Michigan State of Battle Creek, which he left as a Mater. Beedle Bros., Diamante, Wen­ Mrs. Arthur Kays. Farm Bureau voted at its annual young man. For some years he has ger. Bob Smith, Hess & Son. Dr. Mrs. Bessie Brown. Pultz, Menerey, Fred Baker, John's meeting in East Lansing to oppoee a operated a music store at Ada. 76 memberships — $79.00 40-hour working week for industry, as A widow and one daughter at Ada, Market, Baxter, Sinclair station, Tar­ Contributions _______ $ 8.50 proposed in the wages and hours bill the sisters mentioned above, and a bell, Standard Oil station, Perry’s already passed by the senate and now brother. Maurice Dixon of Bakers­ Garage, Elevator. Hinckley White before the house of representatives at field. with nephew's and nieces, sur­ Star station, Dr. Morris W. J. Lieb­ hauser, Creamery. Webb Hi-Speed Washington. vive. station, L. G. Cole, Larsen's, and Farmers fear that revival of the Castleton's primary money distri­ Line’s. NRA idea will raise the cost of mer­ Hoapital Guild Served. bution is as follows: chandise the farmer buys, but would Mrs. Forrest Babco&'s division of CHICAGO STOCK SHOW Dist. No. 1 frl., the Nashville not raise the price of produce which the Barry county Os’eopathic hospi­ WILL OPEN THIS WEEK W. K Kellogg school------- $1,250.64 be has to sell. tal guild, doing its bit in a guild con­ No. 2-------------------------------108.08 They read with interest an Armis­ test, served oyster stew* with pie, Americas' biggest farm congress, No. 2. frL, .. tice week statement by Roger Bab­ milk or coffee as desired. Saturday the International Live Stock Exposi­ No. 8 77.20 son that in England where one-half night in Mrs. F. J. Purchis’ store, in tion and Horse Show, will open next No. ... 115.80 of all industrial workers are members the ab-sence of the tenant. Mr. Rey- j Saturday morning in the IntemationNo. 5 ... 65.62 of a trade union, as compared with The nolds, and were quite well patronized. al Amphitheatre at Chicago. No 6 « 81.06 one-fourth in the United States, ”tnexposition will be in progress for No. ... 73.34 -telllgent and skilled women workers *’L. Maude Evans, now employed in tight days, from Nov. 27 to Dec. 4. No. 8 ... 150.54 are satisfied with $10 per week." the Creamery office, will open her Hat It will be the 38th anniversary of this No. 10 ... 131.24 How wages can be lifted to a na­ Shoppe only on Saturday evenings for i largest annual showing of live stock tional minimum without also lifting the present.—adv. land farm products. Total . $2,138.44 Give Away Prizes In Afternoon Now Mrs. Jesse Campbell Called To Oklahoma Castleton Township Gets Primary Money Sight Pages NUMBER 21. Newspaper* Given New Creamery Man­ ager Now In Charge Great Deal Of Credit Manager And Buttermakcr, reeds Laurence Osborn. Sucre** Is Due To Their Co­ operation. A. H. Esse, with 25 years exper­ ience as cooperative manager in Min­ nesota creameries, 20 years of that time with the Land O’ Lakes cream­ eries in that state, and ’ himself a buttermaker, has taken over his new duties here as manager for the Far­ mers Co-Operative Creamery associa­ tion, with no changes in operation for the present other than the adding of Mra. L. Maude F. Evans to the office force. Mr. Esse, a Jackson resident at present, for six years was connected with creameries in Michigan, but more recently has been engaged in sales work, which has kept him In touch with farmers. Mr. Esse for the present is staying with Mr. and Airs. Pratt and will be back and forth between here and Jackson, to. his wife and daughter, the latter being a senior tn the Junior college there. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborn have not completely severed their connection with the creamery as yet but are beginning to move and ar­ range for the moving to their Prai­ rieville farm, following four years of management of the local creamery by Mr. Osborn and office work by Mrs. Osborn. In which period the patronage of the creamery steadily increased. I News papers Christmas Seels! bave pUye< an I—................. ---— important part GREI ;. in the' tubercuJo1 sis movement in this country and ■ । their continued i efforts in educat­ * -Ing the public in the prevention of the disease rank as an outstanding public service, according to Theodore J. Werle executive secretary of the Michigan* Tuberculosis association. Mr. Werle said that the excellent co­ operation Michigan newspapers have given to the association has stirred people to continued effort in the ageold battle against the disease. Throughout thirty years of com­ bat against tuberculosis, Christmas seal financed activities have been supported staunchly by newspapers,’* be declared, ’-thereby aiding in no small measure the health education program of the Michigan Tuberculos­ is association. "Prevention is still the basic activ­ ity of the association's Christmas seal financed program, conducted the year around for the control of tuber­ culosis. The disease continues to be a serious threat to Michigan lives,” Mr. Werle explained. “Since 1907 when the Michigan Tuberculosis as­ sociation began its organized fight against the disease, the state death rate from tuberculosis has decreased Woman'* Literary Club Met Last more than fifty per cent,’ ’he pointed out. ’This progress has been made Week Wednesday. “Poetry Day" possible largely through Christmas On December 3. seal funds and the cooperation of the A very interesting Travel day was press. Both factors will play an im­ enjoyed by members of the Nash­ portant part in that half of the bat­ ville Woman’s Literary club on Wed­ tle that remains ahead. nesday afternoon of last week. —.. The "With aucnigan Michigan people people again again ouybuycouplet for the day was, •"See the । ing and using tuberculosis Christmas And the thp seals, — i.v- __________ >__ x.to mountains kiss high heavens,: and with newspapers_______ continuing waves clasp one another.” publish informative articles on tuber­ Mrs. H. D. Wotring opened the pro­ culosis.” Mr. Werle said, ’’the anti­ gram with a splendid paper on "Mis­ tuberculosis program of tfie Michigan sion Inn. Riverside. California.” She Tuberculosis association can be push­ told of her trip, by rsllroad, from the ed forward rapidly in 1938.” time she reached Denver until she reached her destination. She describ­ ed the wonders of the Royal Gorge, and gave a detailed description of Mission Inn. “This Inn. founded in 1776, covers three acres of land," she Soil Community Committeemen To Be Elected In Town­ said. She told of presidents making ships. the Inn their stopping place, and of poets and composers being inspired Glenn Wotring. chairman of the to write because of the, beauties of Barry county soil conservation com­ the place. mittee has announced the dates for Mra. Joseph Bell then took the club , the various community elections through the Southwest. She “ told of which will be held between November the flooded condition of Arkansas, of , 29 and December 11. The farmers in the oil wells of Texas, but spent most each community will elect the com­ of her time describing the Carlsbad munity committee. The chairmen al­ Caverns, the Eighth Wonder of the so will serve as members of the coun­ world. “These caverns in New Mex­ ty board of directors. ‘ ico,” she said, “were discovered in The meetings are as follows; No­ 1901 by a cowboy, Jim White.” Mrs. vember 29, Assyria town hall, 2 p. Bell told of her trip through the six m.; Maple Grove Grange hall, 8 p. m.; and one-half miles that are open to November 30. Baltimore, Dowling visitors, of the beautiful formation of church, 2 p. m.; Johnstown Grange stalactites and stalagmites, and of hall, 8 p. m.; December 1. Barry, the changes made in order that vis­ Delton school, 2 p. m.; Hope town itors' might get abotit in the caverns. hall, 8 p. m.; Prairieville town hall, Leaving the caverns, she touched on 8 p. m.; Orangeville school, 8 p. m.; Coolidge Dam. Devil’s Canyon, Hol­ December 2, Woodland Consolidated lywood, Boulder Dam and Grand Can­ school, 2 p. m.; Castleton. Nashville yon. school, 8 p. m.; Carlton town hall 8 The music for the afternoon was p. m.; December 3, Irving Grange furnished by Miss Lucie Williams and hall, 2 p. m.; Thomapple, Middleville Mrs. Hale Sackett. Miss Williams Consolidated school, 8 p. m.; Yankee played a piano selection Rachmani­ Springs, Bowen Mills hail, 2 p. m.; noff's Prelude in C sharp minor. This Rutland, Goodwill church, 8 p. m.; number was very well received, For December 4, Hastings court house, 2 an encore she played Nevin's p. m. chetta. Mrs. Sackett pleased with Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ her song, “Under the Moon.” She ricultural agent, will be present at was accompanied by Mrs. Francis the various meetings to explain the Pultz. background and purpose of the pro­ Mrs. C H. Tuttle was hostess for gram. The committee will be respon­ the afternoon. Sandwiches, cookies sible for the setting of the farm bases and tea were served. and will also report the payment per­ The next meeting, "Poetry Day,” formances for the farmers in each will be held December 3. At this township. Mr. Foster urges that as meeting Rev. J. R. Wooton will read many farmers as possible take part some of his original poems. in the meetings to ballot for their committee. . NED BOIES IN PLAY “Travel Day” Program Was Very Interesting Dates Announced For Farm Voting AT ALBION COLLEGE The cast for the second 1937 pro­ MRS .OLAN MOYER, 55, duction of the Albion college His­ DIED AT HASTINGS trionic club has been selected, accord­ ing to Karl F. Robinson, instructor in Mrs. Elnora Moyer, 55, wife of speech. The play is to be directed by Olan Moyer of Hastings, died of heart Wallace Bacon, '35 who is also the trouble Monday evening, Nov. 15, af­ author of the production. The cast is ter a few hours illness. Mrs. Moyer composed of: Marian Ylnger, Lansing; । Nola Lenhard. Clarksville; Robert daughter of Mrs. Amanda Roush of Kiesling, Rockford, Illinois; Cornelia, Nashville. In addition to the relaGreen, I> troit; Ned Boies, Nashville: । tives mentioned, she leaves two sisPaul Karch, Monroe; Mary Campbell. | tera, one in Hastings and one in Lansing; Wendell Jenkin, Detroit; । Grand Rapids; a brother in Urbanand Meredith Dallas. Lochmoor. The - dale; and two step-daughters. Miss play. “To dleep Before Evening," won f Carrie Moyer of Hastings and Mrs. M. the U. of M. Hopwood award in 1936. ■. A Mahar of Vermontville. �m XAMMUJI NEW* THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1M7 (Ehr etlashrillr Stirs 1873 the activity and energy of the spirit­ ual universe. He has learned that God expresses Himself in a universe which is like ite creator, and that His Mary Kellogg Giostar reality no creator but God, and there is no creation but the one perfect creation which God has brought into being. How clearly the Scriptures state this in Revelation, where we are Outside State. told (4.11), "Thou art wprthy. O I» Michigan Lord, td receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created." God and His creation arc insepara­ Village Officers President—Amon E. Dull. Clark—-J. Care McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. ble, coexistent forever at one. God Mater -Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, is divine Love.’ His creation is there­ M. J. Hinckley, fore united to infinite Love. ” God is Truth, and His ideas are always in gup.J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—H. F. Remington, .Tress.—Nelson Brumm. agreement with Truth. God is Soul, and His creation is concordant with THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1937 Soul and its unchanging harmony. God Our Buainew To do the right thing, posing, to make the example simple and the perfect man, who fully ex­ presses Him, are never separated, Creed. at the right time, in and plain, a man now recei50 the right way; to do cents an hour works 48 hours afweek. but are indissolubly united, now and ppose wage then forever. Their at-one-ment does not some things better than they were five cents an have to be, but is, established. They ever done before; to eliminate errors; to know both s'des of the question; hour but is limited to 40 hours work. have been conjoined throughout eter­ to be courteous; to be an example; to Plainly he receives for his week’s nity. “Then I was by him, as one work for the love of work; to anti­ work only $22. He's worse off in ac­ brought up with him: and I was daily cipate requirements;, to develop re­ tual money than he was before. And his delight, rejoicing always before sources; to recognize no impedi­ with production curtailed because of him." To perceive these wondrous truths ments; to master circumstance; to the shorter hours those products are scarcer and so higher priced. Heavy is a glorious experience; to bring act from reason rather than rule; production makes for lower prices them in practical manifestation is to be satisfied with nothing short and the man even with a lower wage have blessings untold. Since God has perfection. can buy more and bo is actually bet­ bestowed all good on man. what more Children In A freshman in college ter off than with restricted hours and effective means could we employ to somewhat higher wage per hour. was forced to discon ­ bring good into evidence than to be Court. Everybody, of course, if at all de­ continually grateful for IL A defini­ tinue her education up­ cent, wishes to see every man get all tion of “enter" is "to penetrate men­ on her physician's orders. This young woman was the only the wage he possibly can. all the traf­ tally; to consider attentively and daughter of a highly neurotic and fic will bear, but it is most unwise to fully." Tn enjoy good we must enter self Imposed invalid mother. Each think of wages solely in terms of into it—become conscious of its day during the present school term cash and go on to increase cost of ne­ presence and power. Surely we can­ the mother had written long letters cessities until the dollar buys so not become conscious of infinite good in which she vividly pictured her much less that the increased wage is and its beneficiet bestowals in any Imagined inflictions for her daughter. eaten up almost before the pay envel­ better way than continually to thank God for His ulimited goodness and di­ As a result, the daughter worried bo ope is handed out.—Ex. vine beneficience. The recipient of a much over her mother’s condition that she not only failed her courses Raps New Deal Senator Arthur H. gift invariably expresses his thanks but had to be placed under the super­ Business Policy Vandenberg told a to the giver for his kindness. Since joint meeting of God has bestowed, all good on man. vision of a psychiatrist for observa­ tion and treatment.—By Judge Mal­ luncheon and community clubs in surely we cannot employ our time Grand Rapids that “if legitimate better than in thanking Him for His colm Hatfield. American business does not have a munificient gifts to His children. Grat­ fair chance to profitably survive, none itude then becomes not incidental, but Money And Pretty much all of us, continuous. Our appreciation of Wealth. including the President of us has a chance to survive.” In an address which criticized the good is enlarged, expanded* and of the United States, la­ new deal's business policies Senator broadened. We do not wait for some bor under the fallacious theory that Vandenberg asserted "it is a fine specific thing to occur to arouse our money constitutes wealth and pros­ gratitude; it is uninterrupted and perity. The President indicates this ideal to ’share the wealth.' Wealth fallacy when be insists upon the pas­ ought to be as widely shared as abiding. Our enlarged sense of thankfulness sage of the wages and hours bill, possible in a democracy. But wealth has to be created before it can be leads us to praise God not only for when he talks over the radio of a few more dollars in the working man's shared. Business has to succeed be­ what He does, but for what He is; envelope bringing us a greater mar­ fore it can make jobs. Money must not only for the blessings He be­ go to work before men can go to stows, but for His holy nature or ket tor our farm products and the products of the manufacturing plant. work. Profits have to be made be­ character. In our human relation­ Most of us who work for a living de­ fore they can either be divided or ships, when a friend bestows a gift upon us we are not only appreciative mand fewer hours and more wage per taxed.” Declaring that the government to­ of the intrinsic value of the gift, but hour and feel that if we win these grateful for the love and graciousness day is putting these "axioms" in re ­ concessions we have won more of the verse. he said it is trying to go "In .that prompted the giving of IL God's world’s wealth. gifts to His children spring from His two opposite directions" at the same Fact is, this theory, whether It boundless love and illimitable good­ comes from the President, the wage time. He emphasized the statement of a newspaper columnist that the ness. To recognize His immeasurable earner or anybody else, is fallacious. beneficience enlarges our perception new deal is deadlocked between its True wealth and true prosperity of good, makes us more receptive to comes not from the thing we call antagonism |to capitalism and its it, and enhances our enjoyment of it. money but from the things money "half-hearted collectivism.” The aim of every Christian Scien­ "American business has vertigo on will buy. If, for instance, you raise a merry-go-round that never stops,” tist is to magnify good and destroy the wages of the workingman 10 per his belief in evil. As thankfulness Vandenberg said in a criticism of the cent and at the same time increase his living costs 15 per cent, that federal administrati'n's "unpredict­ reigns in the heart, good is seen as real, and error is seen as nothing and workman actually is worse off than able" business policy. •It (American business) does not unreal. Gratitude enables us to real­ he was before. But if the working­ man's wage remains stationary or if know the value of money in which its ize that good is true and ever pres­ ent; that error is untrue and never it even is cut ten per cent while his commitments arc made because the alone — can prcsenL living costs are cut 15 per cent, he President — himself, How clearly our great Master. change the value of the dollar over­ actually is better off than before. Jesus the Christ saw that thankful­ Right now we have a fine example night . . ." he said. “It cannot authentically anticipate ness and gratitude go hand in hand of just these things. When you raise the wages of the workers, manifestly a reasonably reliable price range be­ with demonstration! How often his the cost of the product he manufac­ cause the President—himself, alone - proofs of God's all-power and ever­ tures increases. If then we continue can manipulate the price index thru presence were preceded by thanks to as we have been doing these last four the inflationary influences of his God! Jesus knew that good Is always years to pile up more and more taxes czardom over gold, silver and green­ at hand and ever available. Good is everywhere. It is'-only false mortal against the manufacturer you still backs; to say nothing of the effect of further increase the cost of the pro­ the weird ’scarcity theory’ which still belief which obscures our vision of duct The result then is that when expediently expects to increase the IL Through spiritual understanding our Master saw through the mist and that worker tries to buy some of the domestic distribution of goods by lim­ perceive? reality. He saw divine ac­ product he is engaged in making he iting or killing the domestic produc­ tuality, and this spiritual vision tion of goods, while the increasing finds his wages do not go as far and brought reality into manifestation. costs of living pinch the family purse. he actually is poorer than before. "It doesn’t know what moment the His profound gratitude for the Fath­ Take the cost of food. This, of er ’ s bestowals dispelled the mist of government will enter into destructive course, is the all important consider­ ation. The Department of Agricul­ commercial competition against It error, as surely as the morning sun dispels the shades of nigbL because the President — himself, alone ture estimates that the average em­ Christian Science teaches that we ployed worker today receives some $207 more than he did in 1932 and of lief funds to any socialistic purpose have access to infinite Love, to the unrestricted power of good, the un­ this the Department figures allow •■If it relies on protective tariffs It limited resources of Mind which our him aoout $85 more to apply on his Master utilized ;and as we follow his food bill. But the Bureau of Labor cannot ten what moment this reliance Statistics finds that the housewife will be wiped out because the Presi­ path of thankfulness and rejoicing, who in 1932 could buy 201 pounds of dent—himself, alone—can write down we shall attain the beneficient results meat for $50 today can buy for that the tariff . . . without the slightest that were so conspicuous in his min­ same $50 only 154 pounds and that regard for differences-in cost of pro­ istry. Let us, then, as worthy fol­ lowers of him, love God surpemely, the cost of all food products in this duction at home and abroad. . . . "It does not know whether to anti­ and "enter into his gates with time has increased 28.7 per cent Manifestly, on this basis the worker cipate war or peace because the thanksgiving, and into his courts with We “enter even with his increased money in his President—himself, alone—has as­ praise” (Psalms 100:4). pay envelope is poorer than before, sumed authority to ignore congres­ into bls gates with thanksgiving" and have His peace when these words of because he can buy leas food than sional mandates on neutrality and to formerly. And so it goes with shoes substitute vague international com­ Mary Baker Eddy (The First Church and clothing and fuel and everything mitments which are still a complete of Christ. Scientist and Miscellany, p. but ominous conundrum both at borne 174) fill our hearts and are expressed es or a few doUars a year more that and abroad."—Battle Creek Enquirer. in our lives: "Each day I know Him nearer, love Him more, end humbly the President speaks of doesn't make the worker richer in the true wealth “Enter Into His Every day is a day pray to serve Him better."—Christian and comfort he seeks, because we Wit* of thanksgiving to Science Monitor. have continud to heap upon industry the Christian Sci­ more and more expense to make the entist. He has —There are 192 little children in costs ot the products higher and high- learned through the teachings of Eaton county on the welfare. Can Christian Science that God is infinite any one with a heart picture this good, that He is the only power, that condition? And especially the fath­ hours legislation for which the Presi­ He is all-presence, that He is all­ ers and mothers responsible for some dent Is holding out so strongly. Sup- wise, that He is the one source of all of them. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Gillespie, 13 4-5< sec. 34. Rutland | Court House News Margaret Patton to Harry J. Gil­ **»•*♦*♦» bert and wife, lot 11, plat of Oak­ wood, Johnstown Twp. Ralph D. Skidmore and wife to CASE CHECKS DELAY IN LICENSE ISSUING Maurice D. Belson, Nashville ----- 24 Henry C. Houvenar and wife, 80s sec. Helen Goodson Charlotte ---------- 20 Two changes in procedure of issu­ Albert Lyons to Hudson B. K eagle Amos w. VanHorn, Middleville .... 23 and wife, lot 83, Arnett’s Mill Lake ing operators’ and chauffeurs' licenaFlorence Lussenden, Grand Resort. Johnstown Twp. 23 Rapids ,T Stephen Burr Rowley and wife to Secretary of State. Floyd Dryer, lots 42 and 43 An­ Probate Court. eratora' licenses arc received in Lans­ drews' Add., Hastings city. Bat. Loris Smith. Annual account Wm. G. Bauer and wife to Cora D. ing from local examining officers too tiled. Parker, par., blk. 5, Chamberlain's late to permit return of the license Bat William J. Bedford. Order for Add., Hastings city. within the 20 day temporary permit adjournment entered. Harvey J. Lewis and wife to Wm. period provided by law, postcards ad­ EsL George Hiram Swan, Annual E. Andrews and wife, lot 6, blk. 6, vising applicants of this fact, will be account filed. Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings city. sent to them. The date any such ap­ Order allowing EsL Israel Haff, John DeWeerd and wife to Edith plication was received at the Depart­ claims entered. Bunn, lot 5, blk. 10, Roush's Add-. ment of State will be noted on the Eat. Addison T. Palmer, Petition Freeport village. card. This move is one to forestall for hearing claims filed, notice to Clem D. Edwards, et al ,to Willis queries from applicants as to their creditors issued, inventory filed. applications after the 20 day period O. Moon, par., Middleville village. Eat. Roy W. Griswold. Order al­ has expired. Case expects to demon­ lowing account .entered, discharge of strate that the delay in issuing oc­ Quit Claim Deed*. admr. issued, estate enrolled. Nashville State Bank to Martin curs before the application reaches Est. Cora Bouck Gardner. Bond of R. Graham and wife, 20 13-16a sec. his Department. admr. filed, letters testamentary is­ 36, Castleton Twp. Chauffeurs’ licenses and badges for sued order limiting settlement enter­ Fred Y. Cooper to Archie D. 1938 will be placed on sale Dec. 1, ed. petition for hearing claims filed, Spaulding, 80a sec. 25, Castleton Twp. saving applicants applying that notice to creditors issued. Richard Boufdo and wife to Home month, the $1 fee for a 1937 license Est. Fanny Boniface. Bond of Owners Loan Corp., par. sec. 20, Or­ and badge for the remainder of the admr. filed, letters of administration angeville Twp. year. The full year fee is $2. There issued, order limiting settlement en­ Grace E. Kreighbaum survivor to are In excess of 4,000 more chauf­ tered petition for hearing claims fil­ Ethelyn R. Kelly, - parcels, sec. 5, feurs registered at present than at ed, notice to creditors issued. the corresponding time last year, it Prairieville Twp. Est. Charles Francisco. Testimony Ethelyn R. Kelly to Grace Etta was explained. The Dec. 1 deadline of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ Kreighbaum' et al, par. sec. 5, Prai­ will eliminate delays; badges'must be sued. . rieville Twp. Est. Philip Franck. Bond of admr. Frank E. Kemerling and wife and vlcusly, badges and licenses were filed, letters of administration issued, Freeman P. Kemerling and wife to inventory filed. Hazel Rambo. 71a sec. 2, Johnstown Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Order ap­ pointing admr. entered. Henry Gregory, et al, to Pilgrim —Garland Harrell. 43, principal of Est. Burt S. Holly. Will filed, peti­ Holiness church, lot 500, original the Eaton Rapids High school, died tion for probate filed. plat Hastings city. Nov. 17 from a blood clot reaching Est. Charles Francisco. Oath before Catherine Hurd to Henry C. Gerber sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of and wife, 9 l-2a sec. 27, Johnstown the brain. He had undergone an ap­ pendectomy 10 days before and had sale filed. Twp. beer, removed to his home, apparent­ Est. William H. Yeomans. Petition Philip M. Colles and wife, et al, to ly making favorable progress, but dy­ for hearing claims filed, notice to Catherine Hurd, 9 l-2a sec. 27, Johns­ ing suddenly. creditors Issued. town Twp. Est. Helen Wilson. Bond of guar­ dian filed, letters of guardianship is­ sued. Est. Jack Mead. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued. Est. Otto B. Schulze. Petition to assign ctf. stock filed, order to trans­ fer stock entered, order allowing claims entered. Est. Rozern Emery. Order deter­ mining heirs and assigning residue entered. Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen. Annual account filed. Est. Edward L. Schantz. Petition to transfer securities filed order Jp transfer securities entered. Est. Burdette Briggs. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Wm. H. Olney. Warrant and inventory filed. Est. Plea Prosser. Final account filed. EsL John J. Beattie. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Bond of admrx. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ed, notice to creditors Issued. Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration PERFECT FLOUR, OYSTER SHELLSissued, order limiting settlement en­ 24 1-2 lb. sack69c 100 lbs..................... 77c tered. petition for hearing claims fil­ CRISOO, Rowena l aying MASH. ed, notice to creditors issued. 3 lb. can 49c 100 lbs.--- -------- $1.89 Est. William H. Olney Petition for license to sell filed, testimony of free­ SPRY, CIGARETTES, 5 popular holders filed, license to sell issued. 3 lb. can — 49c brands, 2 pkgs.-- 25c Est. Effie Clark Bank. Petition for determination of heirs filed order for publication entered. Est. Charles Francisco. Report of sale filed, order confirming sale en­ tered. EsL Alvin Hathaway. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. CORN MEAL, Kellogg CORN FLAKES, EsL Ella E. Holloway. Order al­ 5 lb. bag15c 2 Ig. pkgs. -------- 19c lowing claims entered. We Wish You A HAPPY THANKSGIVING Food Center After Thanksgiving VALUES Friday, Nov. 26th SUGAR Cloth bag 10 lb»., 49c FAMO Pancake Flour, 5 lb. sack25c BREAD, 2 lb. loaf Pillsbury FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. sack, 89c CAROLENE So rich it whips Tall can, 5c Warranty Deeds. Albert Conklin and wife to Otto Shaneck and wife, par. sec. 2, Johns­ town Twp. Thomas A. Gibson and wife to Jas. A Riley and wife, par. sec. 7, Barry Twp. Caroline Kermeen to Henry A. Brog and wife, lot 6, blk. 49, Middle-. ville village. Hazel Rambo to Freeman P. Kem­ erling and wife, 71a sec. 2, Johns­ town Twp. W J. Liebhauser and wife to Ed­ ward Halstead and wife, la sec. 15. Assyria Twp. Alice B. Casey Keech to William Saturday, Nov. 27th ... 12c DOUGHNUTS 10c a dozen VIKING COFFEE 3 lb. bag 49c WHEATIES, pkg. -- --------- Ho QUAKER OATS, Ig. pkg. .—.................19c PERFECT OLEO 10c with meat purchase BACON SQUARES, lb. 19c Home-made PORK SAU­ SAGE, 2 lbs._____ 29c SMOKED PICNICS, lb. ------ ------ --------19c PORK ROASTS, Picnic style, lb.15c STAR LARD 12c lb. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville markets cm Wednesday, Nov. 24. at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and ’ are au­ thentic. — * .. 79e Wheat $2.20 Beans------- -- ..... ------ 32c Oats ...... ---- $160 Middlings (sell.) ---- $1.50 Bran (seti.)----- ------ 1M Leghorn springers . Leghorn hens -------Heavy springers Heavy bens . ...------- ....14c 13C 20c ------- 20c PORK CHOPS 19c PORK* STEAK19c FILLETS, lb. ---- 10c Round or Sirloin STEAK 19c lb. OYSTERS, pint BEEF FRONTS ... 12c BEEF HINDS . ... 13c Beef Pot ROASTS 15c lb. �THK XABHVHX. Legal Notice*. Mortgage Sale. • Default having been mad* In the vontUtlons of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted April 2, 1920. by Preston K. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband and wife, to Thomu G. Kennedy and Enuna S Kennedy, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry Cbonty. Michigan, on April 6, 1920, la Liber 54 of Mortgages, on Page 243. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due on the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 (>1400.00) Dollars^ interest in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 (122.28) Dollars, and tire insurance premium in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) Dollars as provided for in said mort­ gage, making a total of One Thous­ and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at lawor in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of cale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court in and for said County) in the City of Hastings. Barry County Michigan, on the 31st day of December. 1937, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. The premises described in said mortgage to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Assyria. Barry County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows: The West one-half (*4) of the Southeast quarter (14) of Section twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North, Range Seven (7) West, ex­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the East side which is used for school purposes. Dated: October 2 1937. Maxwell B. Alien, Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ nedy. Mortgagees. By Allen & North, their attorneys. Business address: 1408 Central National Tower, Battle Creek.' Michigan. (14-26) Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1937. Present, , Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of UnLestate of Elmer Franck. Deceased. Edwin Honsinger having filed in said court his petition praying that a order or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered, that the 10th day of December. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated tn said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 20-22 New systems of making Michigan cows prove they are profitable are attracting purchasers from other states. especially Pennsylvania. Cali­ fornia. Kansas and Tennessee. , Through the dairy herd improve­ ment association work in the state, testers have been rating animals as to whether they are better producers than their mothers. The process proves out daughters as well as the bulls used as sires. Sons of proved bulls, the old bulls themselves, the proved mothers and the daughters ®f these animals all find demand when records are available. A. C. Baltzer, tn charge of dairy extension work in Michigan through offices at M. 8. C., explains that the recording of production also is being made more certain through the new state campaign of ear tagging. This new type jewelry worn by cows leaves no doubt about identification. Milk production for the 1,500 herds on test In the state has been dropping since pastures gave out this fall. Al­ though December usually is the low month of the year, the past month saw production already as low as normal December milkings. Beef prices have enabled many dairymen to cull out poor producers at a profit This also helps out housewives by contributing to lower meat prices. Feeding advice to Michigan dairy­ men, offered by Baltzer. suggests purchasing cheap proteins to supple­ ment home-grown cereals, hay and silage. Cottonseed or soybean oil­ meal are recommended, using 100 pounds with 400 to 500 pounds of home-grown cereals such as corn, wheat, barley, oats. Home-grown alfalfa and one per cent supply of steamed bonemeal is suggested as a good milk producing diet for the state's cows. • —Five children, ranging In age from 10 months to five years, were burned to death Friday when fire destroyed the small frame home the family occupied on a farm near Oli­ vet. The parents of the children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wrigglesworth, and Gordon Raymond, owner of the farm, were in a barn when the flames broke out They had left the children hud­ dled in one bed under a burlap cover. Olivet firemen believe that the blaze was caused either by an oil lamp or a small beating stove. The bodies were so badly burned that recogni­ tion was impossible. The building in which the family lived with Raymond was a two-room dwelling that had been converted from a trailer. Fire destroyed Raymond’s farm house several years ago. . —Lillian Hinds, R. 2 Ionia, is one of three outstanding 4-H club mem­ bers picked from 24,000 farm boys and girls. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Austin, Deceased. J. M. Scott baring filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be li­ censed to sell at public auction the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described. It is ordered, that the 10th day of December, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to eaid day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 21-23 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the*matter of the estate of Almira Sawyer, Deceased. Charles C. Higdon, administrator, having filed in aaid court his petition praying that for reasons therein stat­ ed he may be licensed to sell the in­ terest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described at private sale. It is ordered, that the 27th day of December,, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucOrfier For PiAHmfioa State of Michigan, the Probate cesslve weeks previous to said day of ; bearing In The Nashville News, a Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at newspaper printed and circulated in the probate office in the city of Hast­ 1 said county. Stuart Clement. ings in said county, on the 15th day I A true copy. Judge of Probate. of November. A. D. 1987. Preaent. Hon. Stuart Clement,1 Mildred Smith, 21-23 Judge of Probate. j Register of Probate. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan the Probate Court for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Millie Jane Roc. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th days of Octo­ ber, A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, tn the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 28th day cf Febru­ ary'. A. D. 1938. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tues­ day. the first day of March, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 28. A. D. 1937. ’ Stuart Clement, 20-22 Judge of Probate. THUKMDAT. NOV. MICHIGAN COWS ATTRACT BUYfJlS Our Own Laboratory Guarantees its Fine Flavor/ Good bread — day after day and year after year — doesn't just happen. Uniformly good bread of velvety texture and rich flavor is a scientific achieve­ ment. But it is an everyday event at Michigan Bakeries. Our own (exclusively) Baking Laboratory — the only one in Michigan — the most complete in the United States — guards and guarantees the quality of your most important food. Visit our Laboratory and our Bakery, and see for yourself why our Bread tastes so good! Always ask your grocer for Oven-Fresh Bread and Rolls Highway Department. Michigan is building concrete pave­ ments at a thousand dollars less a mile than the national average. State Highway Commission Mur­ ray D. Van Wagoner this week placed the average cost of a 20-foot concrete pavement in Michigan at $20,322 a mile. This, compares with a national average of $21,418 for this type of construction. Average costs of other types of surfacing in Michigan for the same width, the commissioner said are $12,737 a mile for bituminous con­ crete pavement, $5,500 for oil aggregrate, and $6,750 for two-course gra­ vel. Due to wide variations in speci­ fications for these surfaces, a nation­ al cost average is not available, he pointed out. Other work Influencing the coat of new construction in Michigan are $16,900 a mile for grading and drain? age ad $10,330 a mile for base re­ construction Und necessary drainage on gravel roads surfaced with oil ag­ gregate. The average cost of constructing a 35-foot, single span bridge with a 33foot roadway approximates $12,000, including concrete pavement ap­ proaches. With a 60-foot span the average coat Is about $20,000. Grade separation costs on the $6,700,000 railroad grade elimination program recently completed ranged all the way from $28,550 at Stambaugh in Iron county to $601,500 for the two struc­ tures on Conant Avenue , in Ham­ tramck. Grade separation costs, the commissioner pointed out, are influ­ enced a great deal by the amount of temporary track work and under­ ground requirements. Michigan counties will use state highway department construction standards in carrying out their $1,­ 136.910 secondary road program the next two years. This has been agreed upon by a committee representing the State as­ sociation of County Road Commis­ sioners and Engineers. The commit­ tee indicated tc State Highway Comtnissloner Murray D. VanWagoner that most of the counties, if not all. will participate Ln the program. Reg­ ulations require that federal funds available under the program be matched by the counties. • Minimum fund ■ Locations available to Uk countko bow bAe Io th* btutdb of the county road commissions for some time. They are to report to Commissioner VanWagoncr by Dec. 1 as to whether they will participate in the program. Before actual work on the program gets under way the state highway department will Issue a construction manual as a guide to the county road commissions. This manual will em­ body directions already agreed upon by the committee of county road commissioners. Under the same program the state highway department is alloted $420.­ 502 for construction on secondary trunklines. It must also match these funds. It is expected that road im­ provements on both the trunklines and county roads will be of the oil aggregate stirfacing type. The county road commissioners’ committee is comprised of engineers or commissioners from Kept, Hills­ dale, Washtenaw, Ottawa, Charle­ voix. Alcona, Houghton, Chippewa, Ionia, Oakland and Wayne counties. , Michigan stands to gain additional funds if a proposed legislative pro­ gram of the American Road Builders' association is adopted by Congress. The association's national highway advisory council at a recent meeting In Washington adopted a number of resolutions urging increased con­ strue tio funds, including one that would particularly benefit states like Michigan where there is no legal di­ version of highway revenues. This measure would strengthen the Hay­ den-Cartwright road law of 1934 so that federal funds for which “diver­ sion" states cannot qualify within a fixed period be returned to a special fund for re-allocation to the states where there is no diversion. Among the highway officials at­ tending the council's meeting was Murray D. VanWagoner. Michigan state highway commissioner. He is slated to be elected president of the association at its annual meeting next January. Other planks In the proposed legis­ lative program would Increase federal aid funds to the state* by $25,000,000 grade crossing elimination money by $25,000,000, and a similar increase in the nation-wide secondary road pro­ gram. Two other important resolu­ tions urge general adoption of the contract plan of construction, a fed­ eral appropriation for a super-high­ way study and a continued and more forceful fight against diversion of highway revenues. News Waui AOm. ciai kesuitt -by NAME/ San Francisco’s Chinatown Has Only • “Hand Painted” Phone Book in U. S. Left: Part of a page from San Francisco's Chinese telephone directory. At the top of each column, the flrat two characters represent "Chins.* the next four “New Spanish Alley,” and the final group of characters “door numbers” or “address.” In the listing* below, reading from left to right, the first character I* the telephone number, the next characters represent th* subscriber'* name, and the final character I* ths street number. Right: “Painting” the page* of ths directory, becaueo th* In­ tricate Chinese characters are better produced by hand than by type. After completion, the pageo are made Into photo-engravings and printed. The Chinatown central office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., In San Francisco, is believed to be the only Chinese telephone office outside of China Itself. And San Francisco Is probably the only city in the world with a telephone - ’ -o conducted tn an alien tongue. I he Chinese population is 17,000 >4 14 square blocks, and there are 2,300 telephones in that area. These Chinatown telephones are busier, measured by the number et calls per day, than the average San Francisco telephones, so that Mr. Wong ex­ cels Mr. Jone* in the use of this typically American Invention. The Chinese telephone book is hand-lettered. It might be called America's only “hend-painted" tele­ phone directory. All the names, ad­ dresses and numbers in the book are hand-lettered In Chinese char­ acter* with the little brush used by C Inese instead of a pen. For this re.-tson. only Chinese or people who can translate Chinese are able to read the writing. This book Sa ex­ clusively for Chinatown telephone users. For other people of San Fran­ cisco, the Chinese names and num­ bers are printed in English in th* large directory tor the whole city. The hand-lettering is done by a young Chinese, whose father for many years carried on this work tor the telephone company. The father is now in China. When a, new direc­ tory is io be issued, the Hats ar* given to this expert Chinese handletterer. These lists make thirty-two pages in the little book, and it re­ quires about two weeks to do th* lettering. The finished pages ar* then made Into engravings, ready for the^xegular American printing prcc;?:-js. The hand-lettering is done with a thick ink taken from th* Ink bag of the cuttlefish caught In the ocean near Monterey, California. This ink is known as sepia. It has a rich brown color. The ink is bought In a dried piece and ground in a mor­ tar. The Ink powder I* then mixed with water and the liquid Ink poured over a sponge. The maker of the characters dips bls brush into thia sponge and ,,paints’• the telephone characters. In Chinese, the Ink in called •'mock.” and the brush “puL“ The mixing mortar Is "mock v ->on.” Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. ---------------- . Station WKAR, Michigan SUU col­ late. S50 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. “WKAK will be silent on Thanksglvtag Day. Friday, November 26. ' 30:15 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour (Adding Spice tc Fall Foods). 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Weu, ther Markets. .Orchard and Gar­ , den Insects. 1: 00 p. m —Mich. Highway Dept. 2.15 p. m.—Michigan’s Auditor Gen­ . ‘ eral. ■ 2: 80V-m—Official college news, by A. A. Applegate. 3: 15 p. m.—Science talk (Friendly Germs in Milk). Saturday, November 27. 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour (Table Manners, 1937). 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour Wea­ ther, Markets. 4-H club program. 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Junior Farm Bu­ reau. 1:30 p. m.—Varsity Swing. Monday, November 29. 10.15 a. m.—Home Economics hour Toys for Toddlers). 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther. Markets. Experiments on Heavy Soils, R. L Cook. 1: 00 p. m.—Animal feeding. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education associa­ tion (Preventing Tuberculosis). Tuesday, November 30. 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour. (Buffet Service for Holiday Par­ ties). 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry Problems. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of Agricul­ ture. 2: 15 p. m.—Books in review,- MSC English dept. 3: 00 p. m.—General economics. 4.15 p. m.—Student forum *(Are Too Many People Going to College?) Wednesday, December 1. 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther Markets. Unannounced Talk on Farm Problems. 1.0 Op .m. — Mich. Public Utilitiesj commission. 1: 80 p. m.—Speech clinic. 2: 15 p. m.—High school biology. 2: 30 p. m.—Mich. History, Mich. His­ torical commission. 3: 00 p. m.—Globe Trotter. THANKSGIVING I SPECIAL | 1 pound :j: Chocolate Covered CHERRIES . ^or 29c Just arrived; strictly fresh !! . and jolly good. Take home a box for your THANKSGIVING !: DINNER. ;: Menerey’s Drug Store Nashville, Mich. THURSDAY. NOV. 25, 1M7 Arloa Swift is clerking at the Kro­ Miss May Potter is better. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatscb spent ger store. Frank Caley was sick with a cold the week end in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kays sad last week. Jimmy Bennett has been 111 since Charlene Wenger was quite ill of daughter were away over the week Friday with tonsllitis. One cent per word each maertiun. No intestinal flu last week. Vidian Roc of Lansing was a week end. Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Sunday at advertisements for less than 25 cents I Mrs. Myrtle Childs recently spent a end visitor in Nashville. For SaleMrs. D. H. Evans visited friends in week with Mra. Leo Florian in South her son Glenn's at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were jFnr'--Q T "C~Kt7x-k bog, nine Eaton. Battle Creek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh, who in Hastings on Monday afternoon. months old. Inquire Vincent Nor­ Mrs. Eva Holcomb has returned Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent are now living near Bellevue, were ton. 21'f homr after four weeks' absence. Saturday afternoon in Battle Creek. For- Sale—Six pigs. 7 weeks bld. Mrs. Harry Mason and son and wife in town Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Beedle, Mra. Moore and Mi's. Marguerite Lohr was home called on Charles Mason Sunday. Lloyd McClelland, Nashville. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart spent from Lowell, where she is teaching, Robert Beedle were at Owosso on Route 1. _ ____ 2i‘P _ Friday. Sunday at Bunker Hill and Stock­ for the week end. Ds. and Mrs W. A. Vance were For~Sa!e — Corn, stalks; Victor VicAn outside electric sign for Line's bridgetrola and 100 records. Mrs. Elmer Mra. Sherman Swift and children Dry Goods department store was Sunday visitors of Dr. Alton Vance Gillett, R- 1. Nashville. _ 2*-P and family. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. placed this week. For Sale—Radio:- ^tube True Tone, Miss McCauley will go to Lansing Mr. and Mra. F. Kent Nelson of E. Hanes. used 2 months. A bargain at »5» Mrs. Graltbwaite and son of Lans­ Lansing called on Mra. Fred J. Nel­ for Thanksgiving and the week end for quick sale. Inquire at White's with relatives. ing visited Mr. and Mra. Fred War­ son Sunday afternoon. Mest Market 21*P Supt. and Mrs. LeRoy Bell- of Oke­ Miss Grace Wood came from Hast­ ner Sunday. Miss Marjorie Jensen spent Mon­ ings to spend the week end with her mos were recent guests of Supt. and For~Sale—$65.00 Phllco radio, bat­ Mra. W. D. Wallace. tery set in cabinet case, (25.00, or mother. Mrs. Leon Wood. day and Tuesday in Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss spent Mra. L. Maude F. Evans has an of­ will trade for stock or grain. Mrs. Grand Ledge. Sunday with their son, Louis Furniss, Herbie Wilcox, phone 57-F13, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ayers are vis­ fice position with the Farmers Co­ and. family of Grand Rapids. Nashville. 21"f iting Mr. and Mra. Charles Ayers and Operative Creamery association. Miss Doris Betts came from Grand Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and family a few days. Miscellaneous. daughter visited Sunday at Elmo Rapids Wednesday night to spend the C. F. (Dad) Angell and T. S. K. Lost, Strayed or Stolen—White Dur­ Reid were here for a Hi-Y meeting balance of the week with the home Lowery's at Frost's Corners. ham heifer, wt about 300. Robert Mrs. Sarah Calkins, who nas been folks. one night last week. DeCamp, R. 1. Nashville. 21-p Hrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. shut in for some time, is improving. Dr. and Mrs. Eastland and family Found —Ford V-8 keys; £ leather are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mary Scothome have been quite ill She gets around some with crutches. case, at Food Center. Call for keys Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown of the at the latter's home, for the past Greene over the week end. and pay for adv. 21-c Line store spent Sunday at their Mrs. Alice Bailey and Lawrence week or more. ' Rawleigh Route now open.- Real op­ home at Cohoctah, north of Howell. The state highway department Finefrock of Woodland called on Mr. portunity for man who wants per­ Mrs. Carrie Krohn and baby Arlene and Mra. Frank Felghncr Sunday af­ sanded the length of Reed street Sat­ manent. profitable work. ' Sales urday, on account of' the icy condi­ of Carlton Center spent one day re­ ternoon. way up this year. Start promptly. cently with their aunt, Mra. L. C. Da ­ tion, of the road. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart are Write Rawleigh's, Dept MCK-292Thornapple river was frozen- over vis. spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Carmichael spent, the K, Freeport. Ill. 21~P William Saturday and Sunday morning, caused Walters and Robert Bungart In by the sudden cold snap, the coldest week end hunting in Roscommon Jackson. county, and will do the same this Mr. and Mrs. Harkema and Mr. and of the fall so far. Mrs. Cora B. Graham has come week. ’ Mrs. Geukes of Byron Center were Douglas Hamilton of Adrian visited Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ from Sunfield to spend the winter at his brother's, Clyde Hamilton’s, months with her son. Martin Gra ­ er Lamer. and with other relatives the last of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaffe of Colon and ham and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Troxel are the week. • Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia schools Mr. and Mra. L. Herryman, former were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. both quite ill at their home, north­ west of town, the former being in a residents, have moved from Coldwater Henry Jaffe. Some driver? of automobile feel to Burr Oak their address, R. 2, Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pontius of serious condition. that they must drive a car that has Dr. and Mrs. E. T. . Morris will ple Lodge. ’ Canton, Ohio, visited Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mra. Max Miller recently "Inore horsepower than other cars. Smith and other relatives from Fri­ spend Thanksgiving with their son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Emory Mor­ attended a bridge party at the home They feel that they must sit behisd day until Sunday. of Mr. and Mra. Robert McGlocklin the wheel and drive an automobile as Mr. and Mra. Vance Partridge, Mrs. ris of Battle Creek. though it had 100 wild horses out in Rev. and Mra. Earl Culp and two of Hastings. Reese and Gus Partridge of Charlotte The out of town friends coming for front of it running at random. were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. little sons of Shaftsburg visited their Under the hood of every automo­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, the funeral of Alexander Norahip Fred Warner Sunday. were entertained for dinner at Mrs. bile are anywhere from 4 to 100 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox return­ and Dorothy, this week. horses—docile and tame in the hands Mrs. Mary Townsend is considerably Flora Schulze's. ed from White Cloud, wtfere they Mra. Leone Wheeler and little son of some drivers, but wild and dan­ have been visiting Mrs. Hecox’s sis­ improved from the fall she sustained while visiting in Ohio, and Miss Lena Ross went to Lansing Sunday after gerous to life, limb, and property in ter for the past week. spending a few weeks at her father's, the bands of others. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Maurer has returned to her home. "Ride 'em. Cowboy" may be a good Mra. Will Shupp, who has been ill Fred Langham’s. lotte and H. R. Woodard and family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush of cheer at a rodeo but "8*tep on it" is of Lansing called on Nashville rela­ so long, is able to be out in the living Hastings were Sunday dinner guests poor advice to the person who takes room and lie on the davenport for a tives and friends on Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Gribbtn and Miss Geor­ change, though not up around the of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and son a car out on a public highway that and H. C. Zuschnitt. other people must use. > gia Gribbin took the former's grand­ house yet. Mr. and Mra. Menno Wenger and Combine that horsepower with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and dau­ daughter, Ellen French, who has been their guest back to Bay City Sunday. ghter and little son of Portland and granddaughter, Charlene Wenger, are horse sense and drive an automobile spending Thanksgiving with the R. carefully. Dr. and Mrs. Rex Whitney of De­ Mr. and Mrs. George Leoard of Assy­ troit are to spend Thanksgiving and ria visited Mr. and Mra. Charles Wil­ C. Winslow family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring of the week end with Dr. Whitney's der Sunday. The Village of Nashville has start­ Cleveland were expected for Thanlis—Dr. Thomas E. Gibson has been mother, Mrs. Minnie Whitney, of the giving and a week end visit with his appointed full time field director of ed legal action for mortgage fore ­ South Side. Mrs. Roy Shafer and baby daugh­ closure against Nancy J. Purdun on parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. the Eaton county Health Department. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pontius from He has been temporarily in charge, ter were removed from Pennock hos­ the property, corner State and Maple Canton, Ohio, were guests of their since Dr. Davis resigned to take a pital. Hastings. Saturday, to the streets, Nashville. cousins Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. similar position in the south. Mr. and Mra. Donald Shupp and Shafer home. Mra. Libbie Weaks is children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saturday, and also with other rela­ caring for them. —Four generations in the family of Miss Helen Bassett. ’38. has com­ Barber and children of Grand Ledge tives. Mra. Effie Simons of Canisteo. Mrs. Howard Cramer of Mulliken pleted the course of training at were Sunday visitors of their par­ have used a woolen baby blanket, Cleary college. Ypsilanti, and has ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. and New York, who spent a week with woven by her grandmother more than her sister. Mrs. Menno Wenger, left been placed in a position with Cleary family. Mr. and Mra. Palmer Whitcomb, Saturday for Buffalo, where she was 70 years ago, at Prince Edward Isle, and Weins, of Ypsilanti. Canada. It has been used at various Mrs. Frank Hecker of Nashville managers of the gas and oil station, to visit enroute home. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet. her times by 11 youngsters, the latest be­ comer of Reed and Main streets, re­ and Miss Geraldine Hecker of Ypsi­ ing the three weeks old grandson of lanti will spend Thanksgiving with cently visited Mr. and Mra. Paul daughter Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Cramer. It still is in good con­ Frank Hecker at Chelsea, and Miss Whitcomb at Five Comers, south of Hickey made a week end visit with dition. Mrs. Cramer also has anoth­ his brother and family at Lakewood, Frieda Hecker with the Carson Ames Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. H. L. Williams have Ohio. Mra. Jaratfer was at the Nes­ er blanket her grandfather wove family. more than a century ago. "He made bet home in their absence. received word that their son Ryon, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Michigan just about ’ leads the it for one of his horses," relates Mra. Brumm on Wednesday, Nov. 17. a who has been at a CCC camp in the Cramer, long-time prominent Eaton states in applications for old age pen ­ 7 1-2 lb. daughter Shirlie Dale. Mrs. upper peninsula the past Several county resident. “But my grand­ Coy Brumm and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, weeks, is in a hospital there, ill of sions. To date Michigan has receiv­ mother thought It was too good to ed 2,600.000 applications, so it is re­ Shirlie Dale’s grandmothers, are in pneumonia. D. H. Brown is very low with in­ ported. Hardly believable in a state throw over a horse." Mra Cramer attendance. also has an old hickory chair her Failing in efforts to negotiate with ternal hemorrhage. His sons. Don­ with approximately six million popu­ grandfather made about 100 years the village for water, the Michigan ald and Lester Brown, are here from lation. Mrs. F. M. Wotring expects to ago; also a rocking chair with a Central will have a new water tank, Grand Rapids, and daughters. Mrs. hickory bark seat, and an old spindle the old one having been torn down. Harley Morgenthaler of Battle Creek have with her for Thanksgiving and bed, among various other antiques. the week end. George and Louise and Mrs. Lohr from Alto, are also Contractors from Decatur, Illinois, Wotring of Lansing, and Mra. Henry here. have the job. Mrs. Elmer Gillett gave a report on Ford, Jr., and daughter Nancy of Betty Ann Cole, daughter of Mr. Kalamazoo, with Mr. Ford a mem­ the meeting of the Lay committee and Mrs. L G. Cole, slipped on the * snow on the school slide Friday af- members of the National Organiza­ ber of the party on Thanksgiving day. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance were ex­ ; ternoon and fell, breaking both bones tion for Public Health Nursing in of her right forearm. She is getting Lansing, to the Service committee of pecting to entertain with a turkey Castleton township meeting at Cas­ dinner for Thanksgiving day, Dr. and 1 along nicely. Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter of Sunday visitors of Mrs. Frank tleton Center school last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie have Eaton Rapids. Dr. and Mra W. A. Hecker and daughter. Miss Frieda, Vance, Jr., and children of Charlotte, were Miss Geraldine Hecker, who at­ moved from their farm in Sunfield to tends school at Ypsilanti. Carson Owosso, where Rev. Joppie is better and Mr. and Mra O. J. McNaughton Ames and family, and Mr. and Mrs. located for his work as District Sup­ of Mulliken. Mrs. W. A. Vance, who with Mrs. ' erintendent of the Pilgrim Holiness Richard Endsley of Hastings. Mylo Byers, Merle Vance and daughter of Eaton ' Mra. Kelsey, wife of Dr. Kelsey of churches in Michigan. Rapids visited last week in Detroit, | Vermontville, who was operated upon who came from Bumips with Rev. several weeks ago at the Barry coun­ Joppie last year, has rented the Sun­ returned home Friday night. Dr. i ty Osteopathic hospital here was re­ field farm of Rev. Joppie. and will Vance going to Eaton Rapids for her. j Dr, Merle Vance had not returned i moved Sunday in Ward's ambulance continue to live there. from hunting but the deer he shot on j to the Detroit Osteopathic hospital for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ the opening day of the deer season observation. marsh and daughter Marilyn enter­ had been brought to Eaton Rapids by Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Ayers of High­ tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. returning hunters. land Park were business visitors in j Nashville on Saturday and were call- ■ Leonard Curtis, and brother, Elmer Mrs. Ray C. Hyde and daughter Curtis of East Nashville, with a era at The News office. Mrs. Ayers Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were Marjorie Mrs. Lloyd Hyde and dau­ and Mrs. Gloster were formerly reel- ' ghter Donna Fay of Ophir. Oregon. dents of Adrian, and renewed in this laid for fourteen. Other guests were । left Battle Creek Sunday on their rechance meeting a old time friendship. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and son Bobby, 'turn trip, after visiting the former's Mr. and Mrs. Rex Freadwell and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Sunday in daughter Joan of Charlotte, Robert i parents, Mr. and Mra Kearney Root, j Hastings at the home of her nephew Davis of Western State Teachers • and sister, Mrs. Geo. Brinkert. and j and wife for a pre-Thanksgiving din- college Kalamazoo, Miss Dorothy , other relatives and friends in Battle . ner, as Mr. and Mrs. Norris expect Pease of Battle Creek and Raymond Creek and Barry county for nearly a • to be north hunting over Thanksgiv- ; F-'ranks of East Nashville. Mr. and month. It had been twenty years ing and the week end. Mr. Norris ' Mrs. Titmarsh and daughter will be । since Mrs. Hyde saw her parents. Her drove down for Mrs. Davis Sunday j guests on Thanksgiving day at Mr. । maiden name was Ethel Root. Mr. morning, and they brought her home Titmarsh's parents’. Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mrs. Hyde have taken The Nashin the late afternoon. । Wm. Titmarsh’s, north of Nashville. । ville News many years. News in Brief «*IICaioAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS IRENE TOUSIGNANT. 17, of M*r1 quette has earned the Michigan 4-H chatnplonahlp In food preserva­ tion on an elsht year record aa a club member in which she canned 620 pinta of food, raised three acres of Harden, and save three public demonstrations. Prises won at local fairs total (34.60, and sales (90.55. She receives a trip to the 16th Na­ tional Club Congress In Chicago, Nov. 24-Dec. 4. and will vie with other Central State winners for a (200 scholarship provided by the Kerr Glass Corporation with other prises. If successful she will com­ pete for an additional (200 which goes tn the National Champion. Operators Didn’t See Their Royal Visitor When King Edward VIII, as the Prince of Wales, visited the United States in 1924, he was the cynosure of all eyes, especially feminine. The most eligible bachelor in the world, the girls all wanted a glimpse of him; but there was one place during his visit where the girls didn’t pay any attention to him at alt That was when he went to the long-distance telephone headquar­ ters in New York City. In the op­ erating room, the telephone girls ACME NEWSPHOTO King Edward VIII of England mak­ ing his first broadcast to his sub­ jects. When he visited the long distance telephone headquarters in New York in 1924, as the Prince of Wales, not an operator interrupted her worMor turned her head to look at him. were so closely absorbed in their work that they couldn't look up to see their distinguished visitor. This was an unusual experience for the then Prince, as in most places where he appeared, all work was immedi­ ately dropped. If the operators were aware that the Prince was right at their elbows—and probably most of them were—It made no difference, as their deft hands answered the signal lights at the switchboards, weaving their magic connections. The royal visitor was a keen and Interested spectator, and asked many questions about the operation of the telephone system. At that time, overseas telephone service had not become an actuality. Today, of course, telephone calls between the United States and Great Britain, as wen as many other parts of tho world, are every-day occurrences. “AS YOU’LL FIND IT” —it’s fun to spend it all but it’s wiser and safer to really “SAVE A BIT OF IT" BEGIN YOUR THRIFT WAY SAVING DAY TO-DAY AT THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of RATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — "FINANCIAL PARTNERS" —of its Depositors Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Firestone... Hot Water Heaters and Auto Robes. Ford Heaters Willard Batteries — at — Wetherbee’s SINCLAIR Service �TH» SA3HVIUX M»W», THVKgDAY, NOV. 2li, 1W Newt in Brief Mr. Cramer i» much better thio Sue Torpey was out of school sev­ visited eral days last week on account of Ill- Earl Hoffman and family Sunday in Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. Gcrald Olmstead of relatives in Battle Creek Sunday.. Detroit are here for Thanksgiving L. W. Fcighner and Woodward with his relatives. Smith left today on a business tripl Miss Edith Parka will spend •outh. . Thanksgiving and the balance of the R. C. Mason wa* home fom Chica­ week with her mother. go a couple of days the first of the Miss Florence Grohe was a weWc Mrs. Cora Parks a part of the Miss Ann Mayo came from Grand Thanksgiving vacation. Rapids to spend Thanksgiving and ' Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt spent the week end. ' a few days last week with their par­ Melbourne Barnaby has rented the ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. little home recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and chil­ Harlow White. dren spent Sunday at Chancey Hicks’. Mrs. Fred Ackett wa* hostess Mr*. Culp remained for Thanksgiv­ the / Clover Leaf club on Wednesday ing. night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Mrs. Howard Burchett and children Rapids spent Saturday evening with spent the week end with her parents, their father, Frank Cramer, and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Will Guy. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman is entertaining Last week’s three Inch snow fall in for Thanksgiving, Mias Bess Hinckley Battle Creek.cost the city $184 for arid M. J. Hinckley and family. clearing sidewalks, with 23 horse­ Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Smith of drawn plows, and $285.03 for street Comstock Park are Thanksgiving sanding. Day Guests at the Rothhaar home. Miss Mabel Parks and Miss Eunice Mrs. F. J. Nelson is spending a few Brake of the River Rouge High school days with her brother and wife, Mr. will spend their Thanksgiving vaca­ and Mrs. D. H. Karcher of Freeport. tion in Buffalo, attending an English Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Mr. convention. and Mrs. Fred Hanes visited Mr. and A letter from Mrs. Al. Quindry Mrs. Claude Jones near Bonfield Sun­ states they are pleasantly situated at day. 626 E. Farnum St., Royal Oak. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner and Mr. Quindry . is employed in a factory and Mrs. Harry Howlett of Detroit there, and all are in good health. were week end visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss are en­ Mrs. Ed. Hafner. tertaining for Thanksgiving, Louis Horace Babcock was the successful Furniss and family of Grand Rapids. bidder for carrying the mall between Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek, the postofflcc and depot. He will be­ Miss Minnie Furniss and Mrs. "Elsie Furniss. gin his duties Dec. 1. Probably more than 175 unemploy­ Daywn Corners ment census report cards have been received herb, it was estimated at the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hyne* and son local post offee Tuesday. William were Sunday afternoon vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puffpaff and itor* of ,her mother, Mra. Olive Hill, family entertained the former’s sis­ who remains quite ill. Mr*. Hynea ter and friend for Sunday dinner, in was also there Thursday afternoon. honor of the sister's birthday. Miss Marguerite Hynes and George Mrs. Winnie VanAkin and children, Trimmer spent Sunday evening with Robert James and Betty Lee Green- ‘ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen field arrived at Battle Creek Tuesday I Hynes. morning following a train trip from I Los Angles. They are stopping at ■ GEORGE CASHMORE, E. B Greenfields. « ASSYRIA, DIED Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson j George Cash more, who lived on’a of Vermontville, are attending the farm south of Assyria Center, near annual Thanksgiving Day dinner of the Calhoun county _ line, was strickthe Lyons family at the Tylee Lyons en with a heart attack Monday night, home in Battle CrSek. | Nov. 15, and died while returning to Helen Nelson and Georgia Gribbln his home from an evening’s visit were in Grand Rapids Tuesday for a with a neighbor. He was accompadistrict meeting of the Old Age As­ ' hied by his son, Lester 15, who sum­ sistance and in the evening attended a moned aid. Cashmore is survived by banquet for - the social workers of eight children, his wife, Myrna, having Grand Rapids at the Y. M. C. A. । died in 1934. w Coal and Christmas Seal Sale Endorsed by Governor NICKEL BRIBES FAIL TO AID CHILD ^SNAPSHOT CUILLk AUTUMN SNAPSHOOTING Coke CEMENT and PLASTER LUMBER, SHINGLES, STEEL ROOFING S W. J. LIEBHAUSER Phone 75 House Phone G5 Nashville ■ A Pleasant Thanksgiving TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. ■ We thank you for the favors of the past year, and hope by a policy of good values to merit your patronage ■ during the future. ■ AND NOW YOU WILL BE THINKING ABOUT CHRISTr MAS — We are prepared to care for your need in H useful Holiday Goods. •: Electric Toasters, Flatirons, Washing Machines, Hot ■ Plates. ■ Sleds, Scooters, Skates. J Round Oak, Monogram, Renown all enameled Ranges. ; Round Oak Heaters, Renown Circulators, Oil Burning ■ Circulatoi-s — See us and save money. Fall landscapes add much to the artlatlo appeal of your photo albun.. S MAY slug of the flowers that bloom in the spring—tra-la—but a song cannot adequately describe the wonderful colorings that Mother Nature bestows upon the trees and shrub* In the fall. The woods are ablaze with color »nd new colorful fall flowers appear. Lakes, rivers, and the well known babbling brook seems to reflect' these bright color*. Now, let's consider the type of .'.Im to use for fall colors. For ex­ ample, suppose you are taking a pic­ ture of a bed of tall flowers—some deep orange or red and others dark blue. Ordinary film, not the chrome type, would yield a print in which the brighter colored flowers* would appear darker than the blue ones, though to the eye the orange and red flowers appeared lighter. It wou.d not, in other words, give true color brightness values in-black and white print However, with what is known aa panchromatic film the true tonal value* In monochrome rendering will be obtained. Renderings of color and cloud ef­ fect* are further improved by the use of pfoper color filter* with any typo film, including the chrome and panchromatic. A filter is a specially prepared disc of colored gelatine, between glans, , which Is slipped over the camera lens. It* function is to hold back cer­ tain ray* of light and let others pass through. Although there are several kinds, 1 believe the beginner who has never used a filter might choose W between the two most popularly used, or better yet, have both to use when necessary to improve, the quality and artistic appearance o! the snapshot. One of these filter* Is known at the K-2. When using the K-2 filter with chrome type film, it is neces­ sary to Increase the exposure over that which you would give without the filter about 2^ time*. With supersensltlve panchromatic film the exposure with a K-2 filter need be Increased but two time*. The other filter is used largely to photograph clouds in a landscape with NO increase In exposure time. This 1* called a Sky Filter, one half of which is yellow, and the other half clear. The reason why this filter can record both cloud* and land­ scape without requiring any Increase in exposure is that the sky is photo­ graphed through the yellow part of the filter while the landscape is photographed through the part which is not colored. The yellow part of the filter holds back the blue of the sky somewhat and give* the white clouds more chance to record their real beauty. Your nearest dealer in photo­ graphic materials will gladly give you more Information regarding the use of color filters and I »m sure that when you realise the great dif­ ference the use of a filter makes in the appearance of your snapshots you will becomu a confirmed user of this Inexpensive accessory. John Van Guilder Candy and nickels are poor child builders when used as bribes for milk drinking or going to bed for naps or for the night ’ Suggestions of better methods of training children are offered by Miss Ruth Wagner, assistant in the nurs­ ery school at M. S. C. “Do we fail to realize what we are doing when we make a deal with our Jimmy or Jerry?” Miss Wagner asks. “If we offer him a nicke Ito drink his milk we are not teaching him to drink milk but to hold out for nickels. "There is a real distinction be­ tween bribery and reward. A bribe is an attractive prize offered as an inducement to behave in a given way or to produce certain results. Reward comes as a result of action. It may be a favor or prize granted in recog­ nition of good work done or even bet­ ter it may be interest in the task, as pride in accomplishment may be suf-1 ficient reward for the completion of a 1 Job." » So it seems that in Miss Wagner’s ■ opinion it's just plain bribery when you offer candy if that young boy or; girl will go to sleep within 10 min-1 ute*. But to explain that if the boy or girl goes to sleep right away then i he or she can get up in time to go to the store with you is to indicate that I by conduct there is earned the right । to an added pleasure. Bribes and rewards, then, are two ‘ different animals. The nickels and, the candy perpetuate poor behavior., The reward system, ev ward is just an cxprcssic the child's ability, is the ter and behavior builder. Jimmy Bennett wa* honoree at a birthday party arranged by his moth­ er, Mrs. Al. Bennett, for Wednesday, Nov. l^pi, with the following boys enjoying1 it with him: Junior Hess, Earl Furlong. Donald Hill, Gerald Hill, Jerry Warner, Roger Warner. Gene Montgnomery, Stahley Wise, Stuart Lofdahl. David Lofdahl. Peter Pultz,. Bobby Dean, Leon Leedy, Jack Schovan, June Schovan. Prizes were won by David Lofdahl. Donald Hill and Stuart Lofdahl. The living room and the dining room were attractive­ ly decorated in pink and blue'. Ice cream and cake and candy were ser­ ved. Jimmy received lots of lovely presents and best wishes from all. Specials Sat. CHOC. PEANUTS, lb... . ................. 15c JERSEY GLOVES, 2 pre............................ 25c LAD. RAYON GLOVES, fleece lined, pr. __ 25c ...... 10c, 25c, 39c, 50c CHILD S ALL WOOL MITTENS ...... 25c BABY WOOL BON­ NETS ........... 25c BABY BUNTINGS. $1.00 LADIES’ HOUSE SLIP­ PERS, (Rose and blue felt) pair______ .... 29c EAR MUFFS, fancy plaids 25c ENAMEL CONVEX KETTLE 6 qt, 25c One to a customer while they last. BeedleBros. 5-10c 4. <$. if. $1.00 up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4» Gifts WE ARE ALREADY LAY­ ING AWAY GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. We are receiving new goods every day and can interest you in new, practi­ cal and beautiful gifts. Our assortment will be complete and our prices will stand comparison with the best you can get. See our new Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches. They are beautiful, reliable and cheap. Our display will be com­ plete about Dec. 1st. Wait for us as it will be to your advantage. SAVE with SAFETY VON W. FURNISS HELLO! This “long distance” message to greet you who have so loyally supported the Farmers Co-Operative Creamery in Nashville for nearly twenty-three years; some time in the future I hope to meet you all face to face — but until then, the Board of Directors and I, as Manager, Earnestly beg for your continued co-operation and support by sending in your milk and cream to your own creamery. Surely you want your own business to prosper. So, the only logical thing to do is to support this creamery in­ stead of others, whom you must know make a profit, but do not share it with you. Only thru your WHOLEHEART­ ED CO-OPERATION can this creaipery continue to grow in the future as it has in the past — So, remember, you have the power to make or break this business. Come in to our office and we will tell you how to do either one. :: Yours for CO-OPERATION,, A. H. ESSE, Manager. —The worst Marshall fire in several shut through the left arm, when a ■ yearn ravaged a building containing member of his deer hunting party i J I the Stuart, McWethy and Page Pat- loaded his gun and it discharged as U । en| Medicine firms and the John R. they prepared to hunt deer In the $ ■ j Smyth Printing company. Tne blaze Kingky region. Suffering from loos ■ damaged the structure to the extent of blood, he was taken to Traverse I Headquarters for Hardware In Naahvflle for Over J I of ,25.000. CSty, where surgeons attempted’to Fifty Years. ' join the severed muscles of his arm. I ■ 1 —Joseph Bare elow 27, linotype op-,. PHONE 53 NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ | erator on the lot.ia County New*, j It was feared at hi-st that amputation >2 । th« past nine years, was accidentalaly ■ rr^ht b* nerrssary. 'HEKSSOK THE C. L. GLASGOW STORE ■ Method*, for lowering costs of farm building construction and new devel­ opments- in farm machinery equip; ment will be featured in the eight weeks agricultural engineering short In connection with study and lab­ oratory work on farm buildings, stu­ dents will be given opportunity to familiarize themselves with the ad­ vantage of the cable,reinforced lam­ inated rafter method of building con­ struction. Through the use of thia system la is possible to construct a strong structure without the use of the usual framing and thus to effect savings in time and materials says H. H. Musselman, head of agricultur­ al engineering, in charge of the course. For the farm equipment study, the importance^ a “machinery balance" for the farm will be stressed. In this work, student* will study the mach­ inery requirements of the various siz­ ed farms. Many farm, explains Mus­ selman, would be more economically and efficiently, handled through use of a small tractor rather than the larger models. Other work to be offered during the short course will include drainage and irrigation problems, farm me­ chanics and machinery repair, elec­ trical motors and wiring instruction, and wood and metal working. Fur­ ther information about this short course and the other nine short cours­ es to start January 3 may be obtain­ ed by writing to Short Course Of­ fice, Michigan State college, East Lansing. PLASTIC WOOD • FARM EFFICIENCY FOR JIMMY BENNETTS IN SHORT COURSE NATAL DAI' Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Assn. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN KmaKHQBrjgQK �—--------- ------------ Shore* District North Irish Str* We are studying Indians and PH-1 Mrs. Doreuha Hoffman. gnnu We learned about songs of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryaht and Last Friday evening the Shores Herein is my Father glorified, t O give thanks unto theLord, for he Uh. Pilgrims. Some of the sangs are daughter of Battle Creek spent the district held a Thanksgiving s-.pper ye bear much fruit, so ye be my i is good: for his mercy endureth for­ Old Hundred" and "Fifth Psalm." week end at Wallace Mack's. at the school bouse, and sixty-seven i clples. John 15:8. ever. Psalms 136:1. • The Dunham C. C. met Friday ev- were ___ ______ _The ____little folks gave a' A birthday dinner was belu We are going to make scenes of both. present Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and —Carl Sowles. , enlng at the School bouse for a fried' very cute program: „----- ; and then Vane, Frances Childs' Saturday, Nov. Esther were Sunday guests at the F Rue- Wotring of Woodland gave us a very with Mrs. Ernest LaFteur and st The Hosmer school children are chicken supper and program. home of their children Mr. and Mrs. giving a Thanksgiving basket. The sell Donovan was the winner in the pleasing entertainment with a chalk Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daugt Henry Semrau and Jack. school children and the teacher are buzz-down contest. talk. He was accompanied by Miss Esther of West Vermontville, i Mr. and Mrs Robert DeCamp and getting it ready. X Esther WotrUs on the piano. And Mrs. Nellie Lockhart as guests, h Roberta Were Sunday ca'lers of Mr kwdahio DciMU’ttueut The Hosrher. school children arc go­ then a moving picture was presented oring the birthdays of Mrs. Mary. . and Mrs. C. DeCamp of Woodbury. ing to have a Thanksgiving dinner Ln the interest of the Christmas seal Fleur Nov. 19, Frances Childs b ; Mrs. Ruth Semrau was a business The Kalamo Woman's club met sale. We hope the district will all 21, and George Fiebach. Oct IL Wednesday. Each child is going to visitor in Charlotte Saturday after­ bring one dish. We are not going to with Mrs. Ida Cottrell Wednesday af­ get together again soon as everyone Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of 1 noon. bring our dinner palls.—Gene Mater. ternoon. Nov. 17. After the routine seemed to have such a good time. pie Grove and Will Tobas were Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp and business Mrs. Leora Martens gave a We are sorry to report that Claus | Ionia to attend the funeral of an fimily of Mulliken were Sunday ev­ paper of the life of Edward McDow­ Jurgensen is ill at Pennock hospital. cle a week ago Wednesday. Aiupie Gro«s ening callers at the home of their ell, composer of music. With Mrs. He is some better at this writing. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Herein is my Father glorified, that Sadie Cosgrove at the piano, the Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Baker called on Brunch District Camp. ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my members sang a number of old fa­ Mr. Jurgensen and Mrs. Percy Leh­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and miliar songs, after which the hostess man Saturday. disciples. * John 16:8. Mr. Fate has gone to Yankt family were Sunday guests at the Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong have Springs to do chores for the winter. The Wilcox Ladies’ Aid will serve served dainty refreshments. Mrs. home of Mr. and Mra. George Fi rater chicken dinner at the Grange hall, Mary Dye and Mrs. Mabel Perkins moved back on their farm. We are Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and Tamil in Vermontville. will be hostesses for the next meet­ glad to have them in the neighbor­ will be absent next Sunday as the Friday, Dec. 10. Mrs. Cleve Strow and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hollister and ing. which will be Thursday, Dec. 2. hood again. are taking a few days vacation. M Benton entertained at a stork shower Plans are completed for the L A. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. Hartwell will be In charge of th daughter .of Ann Arbor spent Sun­ at the Benton home Thursday after­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An­ S. dinner and Christmas sale which Anna Hamden were Hastings visitors morning services at the North Map' noon tendered Mr* Gaylen Fisher, nee will be held Wednesday, Dec. 1, at "Thursday. sel Eno. Grove church. Marie Smith. Many useful gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, son the town hall. Serving will begin at Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and sister. The Branch school will have received. The hosteases served fruit Gordon, and Joyce Marie Lapham of five o'clock. Mrs. Anna Hamden, spent Sunday Thanksgiving party for the parent salad, cake and tea. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sun­ at the home of their niece. Mrs. Nor­ Wednesday afternoon. Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Gretchen DeeCamp and Mrs. Douglas of Battle Creek were Sun­ field called on the latter's sister, Mrs. ris Perkins. Mrs. Perkins is in very Rolland Pixley were week end guests HIGH HATS DUE day visitors of Lee Lapham and fam­ C. L. Wildt, and family Tuesday af­ poor health. of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. FOR ternoon. ily. Robert DeCamp. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Prediction that women's high hate Mrs. John Smith of the Mead resi­ Miss Michigan (Myrtle Reinhart) daughter Barbara were Sunday din­ grove will be glad to know they are MAYO DISTRICT. that are so fashionable this fall may 3eing welcomed to the Canned dence was at Battle Creek from Sat­ ner guests at W. C. DeBolt’s. After­ having a telephone installed. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. suffer a downfall in height and popu­ Foods Marketing Conference of the urday until Sunday evening, and Independent Grocers’ Alliance by Will Baker, who suffered a light while there was to see her daughter, noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miller have va­ larity is suggested by Miss Marian Miss IGA (Mary Dunbar). The ard Deller and Mr. Cook of York­ stroke affecting his right side, is Hillhouse, clothing instructor at M. conference was held September 27 Mrs. Jesse Squires at the Leila hos­ cated the tenant house on the Mayo somewhat improved. and 28 in the Knickerbocker hotel pital, who underwent a very serious ville. Mrs. Cora Deller returned to S. C. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Creller and farm and moved to their new home, her home with them. Chicago, for the purpose of formu­ “ To say that hats are high is to lating operation. a nation-wide IGA program children spent Sunday afternoon in west of the Ellis school house. Leon Gould went to Flint Saturday Mrs. Emma Hart. Mrs. Iva Hynes. state the. truth mildly." Miss Hill­ to aid in moving immense packs of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frlece and Battle Creek with the George Creller Michigan's cherries, now in pros­ Pauline Downing. Mr. and Mrs. El­ and will spend over Thanksgiving. children of Hastings spent Sunday house claims. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family. . pect as a result of the season’s don Leonard of Belleville. Mr. and “At the moment they are on the Mrs. Hart Stamm was named chair­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. bumper crops. Mrs. Lyman Baxter of Nashville, Mr. family and Mrs. Earl Weeks and dau­ ramapge, up and down and out, high, ' man of the committee to plan the Dingman, and family. ghter Darlene of Battle Creek spent and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Kalamo. A daughter-in-law from Washing­ wide and handsome. It is never safe Civil Service Examination. Christmas program for the Kalamo and Nina Garlinger were among the Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Gould. ton. D. C.. visited at the Frank Ward to predict whet will happen to hat The U. S. Civil Service commission Mesdames Martha Deller, Cora Sunday school. callers to see Mrs. Harley Felghner lines but it is my belief that the ex­ has announced open compttltive ex­ Deller and Edith DeBolt were Satur­ Wayne Squires and family moved home last week. the past week, and found her still Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and tremely high het is about to make its aminations as follows: day callers on Mrs. Mary Deller and last week onto the Harley Wilson gaining nicely. . son Phil. Associate biochemist (syphilis re­ farm, from the Pitingcr farm where son of Holt took dinner with her par­ exit. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs are spend­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, Sun­ "Women want their hats to be neat. search ) $3,200 a year. U. S. Public Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and they have lived the last year and a ing this week kt the home of their The extremely high hat is a complete Health Service. day. children and Proctor McGinnis were half. sister. Mrs. Sarah- Brown, in Ver­ The Lee Mapes .family have been change from the flat hats of last Specialist in maternal and child Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of montville. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Marshall called on his parents, Mr. quarantined since last Wednesday spring and summer. But even more health, $3,800 a year; and senior and Those who went north deer hunting with scarlet fever. Miss Doris Mapes, than newness, women want hate that principal specialists, $4,600 and $5.­ Miss Retha Robinson returned to and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Sunday. from this community as mentioned are youthful and becoming. The lower 60 aO year: and associate in maternal J. Curran Moore returned from his their daughter, has the disease. in last week's News,' have returned the Quajltrap school Monday after a Mr. and Mrs. Bud Baker (our milk crown Is decidedly more youthful on and child health, $3,200 a year; Chil­ five weeks vacation on account of hunting trip Wednesday.^but was un­ home, and the sad fact remains, with­ man. and wife) are the proud parents most women." dren’s Bureau, Dept, of Labor. sickness. successful in getting a deer. out their venison. One way in which the effect of Full information may be obtained Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele, Max­ of a baby girl born Sunday morning. La Verne DeWitt of Lansing was a height can be attained and yet use a from the secretary of the U. S. Civil Rapids came Friday to the home of ine and Marilyn, were Sunday dinner Thursday evening diner guest of his crown that conforms to the contour Service Board of Examiners at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mr. Lahr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. sister, Lucille DeWitt, at the Will Tit­ of the head is suggested by Miss Hill­ post office or customhouse in any city SHELDON CORNERS. marsh residence, Mrs. Cora DeWitt returned Sunday, lend Mrs. Lahr re­ house. Quills, ribbons or folds of felt which has a post office of the first or mained. By Mrs. Amos Dye. Woodbury of Kalamaloo was a Saturday morn­ can offer a suggestion of more height second class, or from the United (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and By Miss Rose Eckardt ing caller at the Titmarsh home also, Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Mrs. Ce­ to a hat The extremely high crown, States Civil Service Commission at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer attended she claims is not as becoming or as Washington, D. C. Mrs. 3. C. Schuler, who has spent ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher of the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Maurer the past week with her sister, Mrs. cil Dye spent Thursday and^Friday youthful In fact such hate look in Grand Rapids, Mrs. Dye with her Hastings. Regina Karcher and Mrs. Saturday morning in Battle Creek. heavy and have even been designated Mary Kunz of Grand Rapids, came mother, Mrs. Parmele with her sister. —The home of Dr. Charles MessRuby Karcher of Battle Creek were home Monday. Mrs. Fred Phillips and Mrs. Cecil in derogatory manner as beig “mat­ more of Aca was almoat completely WEST MAPLE GROVE entertained-Sunday at the home of the The revival meetings at the Evan­ Dye were in Charlotte last Tuesday, ron’s hats." By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. destroyed Friday morning when fire former’s brother and wife, Mr. and gelical church closed Sunday night. attending a school meeting. They of undetermined origin started in the Mrs. William Shaw of Dowling, at a The 4-H club of the Moore district A good interest was manifest, and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ned garage while the family was away. birthday party honoring the birthdays will hold their first meeting at the several souls found Christ —Leone Schavey 19 Grand Ledge, The fire was discovered by neighbors. Spore. of Mrs. Roy Bassett. John Karcher. Moore school Friday evening, Dec. 3. Eight members of the Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll ard Michigan State college co-ed, has The Lowell department pumper arriv­ Regina Karcher and Mrs. Ruby Kar­ It will be a box social, so ladies church attended the "Farther with family were Saturday evening guests been singing the C above high C for ed 15 minutes after it was called, cher. Covers were laid for 29. A please bring supepr in box to be sold, Christ" movement at Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. two years In full lyric tones, and eas- coming _ 10 miles over icy roads in re­ beautiful large birthday cake, decor­ and men their pocketbooks. Pro­ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hart Stamm called on Mrs. ily gets a contralto G, giving her a cord time Damage was estimated ated in pink and white graced the ta­ ceeds >111 go to buy tools and equip­ Arthur Bates, who has been quite A. E. Dye Thursday afternoon. range of three and a half octaves. j at $3,350. ble. Many nice presents were re­ ment 'needed by the 4-H club—so ill the past week with streptococcic ceived. come: there will be a program and sore throat, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of lots of fun. Miss Etta Schneider and her sister. Grand Rapids were entertained as Mrs. Chas. Jones of Battle Creek, Mrs. Victor Eckardt. and daughters, Tuesday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Edna Kidder. Mrs. Claud Hoff­ Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt. went to and Mrs. George Williams. man and father, Frank Hyde, visited Flat Rock, Ohio, Saturday to attend Vidian Roe of East Lansing was a Thursday at Mrs. Frieda Marshall's. the church dedication of the Orphan Bunday guest of his grandparents. The pupils and teacher of the Home there. They returned on Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Mr. and Moore school attended the play at day. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh called.on their Hastings Monday afternoon put on Miss Loia Goddard, who has had a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm T.itmarsh, by the Civic Players. very severe cold, is able to get about Sunday evening also. < Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of and out of doors. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger Marshall spent the few days the lat­ The Sunday School Workers' con­ and family and Mrs. Mary Hills were ter part of the week with their moth­ ference will meet at the home of Rose Sunday guests at the home of Mr. er. Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Eckardt (or their quarterly business and Mrs. Fred Long in. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra George Green will en­ meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Hills is enroute to Detroit tertain company from Indiana on Sunday, Nov. 28, the W. M. society to spend the winter. Thanksgiving day. of the Evangelical church will have a The Castleton Center school at­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sons thankoffe program. Everybody tended the play. "The Emperor's New Marshall and Jackie were Sunday welcome. Clothes." sponsored by the Civic Play­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Mrs. Sarah Conklin has returned to ers at Hastings Central auditorium blitz. her work at the E. Brodbeck home Monday. ' Mrs. Marquis Bagley of Prairieville alter three weeks' vacation. Mrs. Sybil Warner of Hastings was spent one day last week with Mrs. “O give thanks unto the Lord, for a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. His mercy endureth forever!" Freeland Garlinger last week Friday Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids and Saturday. spent the week end with his parents. North Kalamo It is reported that the Castleton Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. By June Crouaser. Center P. T. A. held last Friday even­ Marshall Cook of Albion and De­ ing was well attended. Fine pro­ forest Walton of Kalamazoo were The community was saddened by gram rendered, and a nice carry-in Sunday guests in the Laurel Marshall the sudden death of John Annis, who luncheon served. '• home. passed away of pneumonia at Pen­ Merlyn Marshall stayed with the nock hospital, Hastings Saturday af­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Delbert Cortrlght children a couple ternoon. The funeral was held Tues­ and Mra. Arthur Hart were Mr. and days last week while Mr. and Mrs day afternoon at the Hess Funeral Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son Jack of Cortright were deer hunting. Home. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalm­ The November meeting of the bach and son Robert, and Mrs. Lydia North Kalamo P. T. A. was held Fri­ Garlinger. Southwest Staple Grove day night. After a short business Dbstbuciwn was hovering over a pasture near Vassar, Saturday and Sunday visitors at meeting, an interesting program, Michigan. There, during a heavy rain storm, two vicious the home of Mrs. Olive Hill were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and which had been arranged by Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mra. Clifford children and Mrs. Grace Mack went dogs had gotten in among a flock of 40 sheep. The pasture Perry and her committee, was given. Fuller and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Owen to Detroit Saturday to visit Mrs. could not be seen from the farmhouse; and the sheep, Two plays, ’The Whipping Johnnie Hynes and Marguerite. Clara Waldorff an aunt, who is ill. Didn't Get." bleating in terror, raced around the field completely "Something to Be Thankful For,” and a Thanksgiving at the mercy of the pursuing dogs. O. D. Freeman has sold the Tina They returned Sunday. Miss Thelma Ball has been abaent song by the school children, vocal Heckatbome farm to parties from Suddenly help arrived. The fanner and his two sons, from Hastings High school since lost duets by Elwin Strait and Ernest away. armed, came just in time to rescue their flock. Thursday, recovering from a tonsil Perry, and clarinet duets by Gaila But they did not come by chance. A neighbor Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter and adenoid operation performed by and Ernest Perry, and a fine talk by Ethel were Battle Creek business Dr. Lofdahl at his office. had noticed the sheep's danger — a neighbor who Rev. Davis of Bellevue, after which shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie return­ refreshments were served by the had a telephone. . . . Today the telephone is more than a convenience. Often it is a This correspondent * wishes all a ed late Friday from their hunting trip committee, Mrs. Edna Perry Mra with a deer. Lulu Southern and Mrs. Frank savior of property and life. B happy Thanksgiving. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Grace Thompson. Mrs. Millie Frey is chair­ Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter Mack was hostess to the L. A. 8.. at man for the December meeting. Ethel expect to leave next Friday which time plans were made for a Mr. and Mrs. Ocll Weyant and morning for a few days' visit with the potluck dinner to be held Thursday. Carla were on a deer hunting trip in former's mother, Mrs. Mary Stalker Northern Michigan from Monday to of Ohio. Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek Wednesday. CaNtteiXNi By Venus Gardner Pennock. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �THE NA8HMUX NEA3, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1937 The bow and arrow season, held only built a toy shop for their pre-Christ­ in Newaygo and Iosco counties, open­ mas unit. They made cardboard toys ed Nov. 1 to extend through Nov. 14, to sell and expect a rushing business while the regular deer season was Fifth Grade News. for the holiday season. Each child We are -completing, our study of seems to have plenty of money (also scheduled to open Nov. 15 in Neway­ The children have cardboard) with which to buy a daily go and Iosco counties the same us deep sea life. elsewhere in the state in other made booklets and illustrated them supply. Each child selected some topic and "open” counties. Mountain and L’Ase. Approximately learned all they could about it They First And Second Grades. 6,720 acres in 39 counties were offer­ NEW PEST WEED decided to make three books as a re­ Fifteen from our room went ‘ to THREAT IN STATE sult of their study. "Deep Sea Anl- ’ ed and 3,280 were sold. In addition *Tbe Emperor's New Clothes,” and 23 descriptions of platted property in pronounced it very enjoyable. We Like an everchanging battlefront, mercial Sea Life." villages and resorts were sold. The the fight of farmers in Michigan to are going to start selling Christmas land was purchased for pasture, wood curtail weeds finds a new enemy of The children divided into three seals soon. The boys in our room are lots, farming, and hunting and fish­ Robert Holcrops and efficiency. The pest is groups for tills work. to take the parts of bears in our ing camp sites. downy brome, a grass that crowds £t«r. Louta WUco, Md Marguerite Chrt.tmn. program „d the giri. ar. Swift were chairmen at theae group.. aa beBa. They are It matters not what price funeral out more desirable alfalfa tn hay­ This has been entirely pupil work as worklng on B 7 Although no record has been com­ fields and pastures and whose barbed may bo selected—and we offer ser­ all of the final rhwlflnte hna " vices to meet any need—nothing is piled, a considerable number of deer spikelets cause sheep to go blind and all of the final checking has been have been killed by automobiles dur ­ done by each respective chairman. left andon that will leave with the Third Grade News, irritates the mouths of cattle. Another group, with Billy Warner One of family a beautiful and consoling mem­ ing the last several weeks. We had a teat, which was very Studies of the downy brome prob­ ory of th© loved one. That to our the most unusual accidents reported lem by farm crops department men as chairman, made a museum. They eaay. Betty Ann Cole fell and broke mission one which we have perform­ to conservation officers occurred re­ at Michigan State college indicate filled a sand box with soil, then her arm last Friday. We have been brought the moss for it and started cently near Hillman when a car oc­ ed faithfully for many years. studying about postmen and today possible solution of how to fight the cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mann spreading weed. The downy brome work. We are very proud of their (Tuesday) we are planning on visit­ of Rust killed three deer. Mr. and should not be confused with its desir­ efforts, as they have accomplished ing the post office. .We are going to Mrs. Mann were returning to their able relative, the smooth brome this alone. They have identified all make a post office in our room. of the shells; however this wasn’t so home about 8:30 in the evening when grass. valuable as they couldn't find the the three deer a doe and two fawns, H. C. Rather, head of the farm raced in front of the car. All three crops department, offers the college common names for them. Their were killed instantly. The impact findings in the hope that sufficient greatest problem was building a pool sent the car into the ditch, where .It farmers in the state will give the for the lah wje hope to have. They struck a telephone pole and over­ methol a more thorough field test bought the cement and sand, and Mr. RALPH V. HESS, Funeral Director turned. Mrs. Mann was cut about the Downing and Mr. Sackett helped Early pasturing apparently proves a Delegates to the Older Boys’ con­ A mbitlance Service - Lady Attendee! face but Mr. Mann escaped injury. control. Putting animals in on a them to mix it, and build a form. ference at Battle Creek from our area The three deer were turned over to downy brome infested alfalfa field as This first attempt wasn't a success, Phone IS-n . . . Nashville, BOeh. so they were forced to put the ce­ will be from Delton, Bellevue, Wood­ conservation officers. early as the last part of April has ment foundation in a box and then land, Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Mid­ Insurance been tried with good results and even dleville, Grand Ledge and Hastings. paint the box. More than nine thousand acres of earlier grazing may be advisable. The Grand Ledge Girl Reserves are We are planing on having a movie land have been planted this fall by That early in the season the alfal­ McDERBY*S AGENCY happy over a surprise fund of money CCC workers with seedlings obtained fa is not especially palatable and the on marine life which we are able to for their library. This is their busy INSURANCE SURETY BONDS from the Higgins lake state nursery get from the University of Michigan. grazing animals munch on the downy week: a cooperative supper with par­ and the newly established hardwood brome, preventing it from forming The children decided to invite their ents Monday night, and their recog­ J. dare McDerby nursery near Wolverine. The major­ seed heads that later would further in­ parents and the other grades to see it nition service at the M. E. church on Justice of the Peace. ity of species used in the planting fest the field. The early pasturing They have also asked the chairmen of Sunday evening, Nov. 28. were white. Norway and jack pine. seems logical even when the field is these groups to tell something about Norman Hall, president of the their work. MEYERS & HALVARSON In addition species obtained from the to be cut for hay. . This has been a very interesting Hastings Hi-Y group will be discus­ Nashville hardwood nursery were planted as Rapid spread of the weed is being sion chairman for one of the confer­ game cover and game food. A total found in the most productive farming unit to both students and to teachers ence groups at Battle Creek. of 9,438 1-2 acres were planted up to areas. Many farmers incorrectly call Miss McCauley has given us some VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND T. S. K. Reid was guest speaker the last week in October, in the fol­ the pest wild oats instead of downy very valuable help in Art We have with the Nashville Hi-Y last Thurs­ EXCHANGED. lowing state forests: Lake Superior. brome. Where the infestation takes correlated spelling, geography, Ingday evening at their monthly potluck Mackinac. Black lake. Pigeon river, over all of the desirable seeding, the lish and Art in this study. A. E MOOBLAG, Optometrist. Another valuable experience has banquet The Week of Prayer pro­ Hardw*ood. Ogemaw, Fife lake, Au crops department at the college re­ Nashville, Mich. gram was used for the devotional ser­ been the use of reference books and Sable, Presque Isle and Houghton. commends-shortening of the rotation. vice. Office over Vern Bera's store. finding topics by the use of index. Cultivation then controls the downy "Use men as ends not as means, Eyes examined with modern equip­ We have also had a librarian who Conservatlon officers, stopping cars brome. ment approved by Mich. State Board has checked out the books and al­ and live for the brotherhood of man, of Optometry. Latest style frames south of Monroe during the small lowed only two to be in the library which implies the Fatherhood of and mountings. game season, found no evidence of MICHIGAN BARNS God.”—Stanley Baldwin. game law violation in a shiny new GO STREAMLINE at one time. automobile but did detect plenty of in the battle of Manila Bay. With plans and methods of con­ The kindergarten children have evidence of guilty conscience in the News liners bring prompt results. struction still being developed, a new The first Commander in Chief of four occupants. Holding the car un­ type barn recently was erected on the til the state trooper assigned to the the Army and Navy to hold divine farm of Roy Wonser near Mulliken services for navy personnel was Pres­ conservation checking station return­ jMich. A self-supporting roof appar­ ident Franklin D. Roosevelt, on Eas­ ed, the conservation officers cooperat­ ently proves that houses and cars and ed in disclosing the reason for the ter Sunday, April 1 1934, when the tractors may go modem and stream­ President, in the absence of the chap­ nervousness of the two men and two line. bams can do the same . lain, read the services on the U. S. S. women in the new car. Investigation The self-supporting roof was pul up developed that the four, three of Narwhal. whom were from Detroit and the oth­ with 18 arches on each side above a Rafters er from Mt. Clemens, had gone to bam floor 36 by 54 feet First Submarine. were home-made of inch boards cut The first submarine vessel of the a Detroit used car lot, left a car wts from green timber. The rafters are while they tried out another; then American Navy made its first dive; laminated and nailed togethr as they March 17, 1898, in Staten Is’and had taken the second to another were arched in a form. Sound, N. Y., and remaining under dealer, left it and drove away in a Reason for the bam on the Wonser demonstrator. As a result of the water one hour and forty minutes teamwork between Conservation of- farm is that a windstorm blew the old structure down several months 1 1936 the war budgeU at 6 nation,, 8«r* Nunn. German. Licking and ago. And the reason for the new iveraged gzell over $500,000,000 each. Gaehl and state trooper Francis Zatype barn is that it is saving Wonser notti the four were held for arrest by about $500 under a contractor’s esti­ Detroit police. Naval Humor. mate. About $800 tn cost is repre­ Doctor. You’ve got a bad case of sented in materials and another cost indigestion. Better drink a cup of The value of the annual cut of of $500 in labor. hot water every morning. fence posts in Michigan is more than Engineers in the agricultural en­ Sailor: Yeah, I do, only the cook a million dollars according to infor­ PEOPLE HEAR and TALK plenty about gineering department at M. S. C. calls it coffee. mation received by the department of have been studying the arch type, living costs today. They’re on the “UP conservation from the Lake States laminated rafter construction. H. H. Navy Bill opines that a pacifist is forest experiment station at St Paul,- Musselman head of the department, and UP” alright a fellow who doesn’t believe in the Minn. Winn Nearly eight and na Viral/ -.a—’— _a publication _ aa__ _with ______ half mil­ is _____ preparing re­ use of force but is the first one to call lion posts are required a year to keep Electricity has "living costs” too. Wages, tails of construction. a cop when in trouble. the 392.000 miles of farm vineyard The Gothic arch has several appar­ fuel, taxes ... all are HIGHER. Materials and railroad fencing in good repair, ent advantages. Staging to erect the and supplies to keep the property in first A meek littlt man was walking the forest station reports. There are rafters is not elaborate and, can be home from the funeral of his master­ a total of 117,868,500 posts in use in class condition and replace facilities as they moved along as the ridge is spiked in ful wife. Suddenly a roofing tile fell Michigan of which the largest num­ place. A stronger roof is claimed be­ wear out. .. they’re UP too. But the price and struck him on the head. “Gosh,” ber—65.450.000—are of white cedar cause no excessive snow load nor to you 1—cheapest it’s ever been! Service ? he said, Sarah’s got to heaven al- and the next largest number—37,­ wind pressure is obtained in storms. ready.’ — continually improved 1 Usefulness?—does 143,000—are ol- whiee oak. Cedar With no supports in the way under­ has always been the tfavorite wood neath, the full mow or loft space can more things, works for you in more ways Seaman Sam says: There are two for post? in Michigan, but in recent be utilized. Wonscr’s bam, for his .han ever! kinds of spots a girl likes to see be­ years, due to a decrease in the supply dairy herd, would have been at least fore her eyes—Fives and Tens. as well as to the depression, farmers eight feet longer, but he is farming have been turning to other woods entirely with machinery so space for Critic: The picture of the horse Is which could be cut on their own two teams was not necessary. Pen good, but where’s the wagon? farms or nearby. As a result, the type construction was employed for Artist: Oh. the horse will draw use of oak has been increasing rapid­ quarters for the herd. that. ly, and even such species as aspen, ash and elm have come into common A boy was about to purchase a seat use. Figured at 15 cents per poset, EATON COUNTY MEASURE YOUR OWN LIVING for the movies one afternoon. “Why the forest survey estimates the an­ RECEIVED MONEY aren't you in school?” asked the girl nual cut in this state as having a COSTS WITH BARGAIN Clarence EL Paddock, Eaton coun­ in the box office. “Oh, that’s all market value of $1,190,895. * ty treasurer, has received the second ELECTRIC PRICES right," the youngster said earnestly. allocation of the primary school inter­ “I’ve got hte measles." est fund for the county. The amount Opportunlty for a family to view a Average market basket of Food . UP 33% is $33,026.16, a rate of $3.86 for each Sailor: My friend, the marine, wild deer within 30 feet of an auto­ of the 8,556 school children in the Average home Electric price . DOWN 26% daughed when I spoke to the waiter mobile is one of the privileges within county. The first allocation, paid In in French, but the laugh was on him. possibility in Michigan. As for in­ September, was $64,492.68, a rate of I told the walater to give him the stance, when Max Laage, forest sup- $7.53 per child. The total for both It takes $1.33 to buy $1 worth of 1933 reintendent at Grayling, took his fam­ check. ily along with him on a routine in- allocations is $97,518.84 or $11.39 per Food. child. The amounts of the present spectlo trip. On nearing Camp Au The nurse entered the Professor’s allocation to be disbursed to the It takes 74' to buy $1 worth of 1933 room and said softly, "It’s a boy. Sable, Mr. Laage noticed a white ob­ schools of the cities and villages in sir.” The Professor looked up from ject in the woods. Closer observance Electricity. the county. his desk. "Well.” he said. "What proved it to be a deer feeding. While ( Based on average price per kilowatt-hour paid bis family sat in the car, Mr. Laage does he want?” by all residential customers ) got out and, circling behind the deer, —Eaton is one of the 15 counties was able to drive it about 100 yards in the state in which a vote on local —Work was to start last week on farther toward the automobile until LECTRICITY option will probably be sought next Lake Odessa’s new theater building, it was within 30 feet of the interest- year. The Michigan Anti-Saloon IS A j a modern 44x100 structure on Main ed occupants, League will begin its drive for local very white with a few yellowish street, with seating capacity of over option in the state in 1938 and plans IN 9 BETTER LIVING 400 in auditorium. H. H. Chase, ownfor the campaign will probably be made st the annual convention to he held in Lansing this week. Al’cgan j CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY and Barry are also among the coju-i i—n..... ——A tk_- named for local option battles. I Barry and (DIRECTORYj Eaton Co, Dept. Of Conservation SCHOOL NEWS More than 300 acres of land were sold at public land sales conducted by the department of co.iservation llto ndvarttoers listed betow ooUcM your patronage la Um hn—iseii tte* last month. The sales were held at rspsse—t, and they wtfl be found rehabie sad responsible to evary rrepent Midland, Big Rapids, Cheboygan, St. nnkdaaa aM »m,»< E. T. Morris, M. D. Id ■ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or -country. Eyes tested and glsssss carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Naahville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth._________________ F. A. HAHN. D. C. LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysis free. On State Street. 1 1-2 blocks north of depot. FLOWERS for AU Occasions. Potted Plants, House Vines, and Potted Novelties. We deUver. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. Phone 239. This Space for Sale NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Feeding The Navy. In a recent article by Rear Admiral Conrad, Chief of the Bureau of Sup­ plies and Accounts. Navy depart­ ment, Washington D. C., an idea was given of what it requires to feed the navy over a period of one year. Ap­ proximately 86.000 m-n are supplied three squares a day at a coat of about $17,000,000. Included in the items furnished are: Fresh meat and fish. 12,500 tons; Canned, salt and smoked meat, 7,500 tons; fresh vegetables, 22,000 tons; dried and canned vege­ tables, 28,750 tons; sugar, 4.000 tons; flour. 5,000 tons; fruit, 9,000 tons; coffee, 1,875 tons; canned milk. 3,000 tons; and butter, 1,000 tons. Expert dietitians have carefully studied the problem of feeding the navy. The ration is well balanced. That it is nourishing is evidenced by the fact that recruits during their 3 months training period gain in weight firom 5 to 25 lbs., and the na­ vy bluejacket is today one of the healthiest specimens alive. Tricks Of War. German submarines w’ere causing such terrible havoc on marine ship­ ping that ships by the score flocked to Malta for protection so the British painted hundreds of oil drums and strung them across the harbor to de­ ceive submarine commanders into be­ lieving they were mine and net an­ chorages. U-boats hovered about while their commander? looked long­ ingly at the fine ships and cursed the string of buoys, not daring to risk suicide to reach their prey. The amusing part was that this camou­ flage was more effective than the real mines and nets at Otranto. Libraries. Every ship and station In the navy is equipped with a modern library, which is kept up to date by a quar­ terly shipment of new books selected by an expert librarian in the Navy Department at Washington. Books range from highly technical to light fiction. A liberal magazine subscrip­ tion list is also maintained. The lib­ rary at the Naval Training Station, Norfolk. Virginia, contains over 5,000 volumes, and evidence that the pres­ ent day bluejacket is interested in reading is found in the fact thst there . is an average turn-over of '1,300 “* volume« each month. That there are twice as many active members of the Boy Scouts of America as there are active enlisted men and officers in the U. S. Army, SERVICE That is Appropri­ ate and Beautiful ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home f Y. M. C. A. Items EleCtar!^’SAtoS»< pis up -too! BUT THE PRiCE TO YOU IS THE CHEAPEST IN HISTORY JUST SINCE 1933 �1HK NAM1Vtl.UK NKWft, THURSDAY, NOV. M, 1937 | CHURCH NOTES | The MrthodiHt Church. J. BL Wooton, Minister. Sunday service at ten o’clock. Ser­ mon by the pastor, "But We See Je­ sus." A helpful, worshipful service It will be worth your while to attend. Sunday school at 11:15. Special­ features tn Bible exhibit and Bible . reading contest.. | "I, the Lord, search the heart and try the reins, even to give to eve.r> man according to his ways, and accoming to the fruit of bls doings." '"Jer. 17:10. By that standard, what is coming to us ? Evangelical Church. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10:00 a. m. ■ Sunday school at 11:00 a. tn. League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. MICHIGAN READY FOB STOCK SHOW The Henry Glasners Piesaed At New Law Mr. Glaaner Introduced Two Eugenics IMIis In Legislature. Wife Lec­ tured For Cause. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Glasner of Charlotte, former Nashville Residents, are grateful over the new law requir­ ing medical examinations before mar- They were pioneers in tt^e move­ ment for the-passage of such a bill. As a member from Barry county of the state legislature. Mr. Glasner gained prominence throughout the ?ountry for the Glasher Eugenics bill in 1911 and 1913. Mrs. Glasner car,*ied on a lecture tour, starting in 1913 and covering a five year per­ iod. which carried her into approxi­ mately 300 Michigan cities and towns. She talked on various social diseases. Her correspondence became so heavy that she finally decided to put in book form answers to questions asked her. and more than 14.000 copies of the booklet were distributed in various sections of the country. Mr. Glasner. postmaster at Nash­ ville for the period of 1914-1922, and state senator 1933-34, was a candi­ date last year for lieutenant governor, on the Democratic ticket. He now is connected with the real estate divi­ sion of the state corporation and se­ curities commission. Mrs. Glasner is prominent in club work, and has been for many years head of moral educa­ tion of the W. C. T. U. Throughout the state the best of Michigan's agriculture including Its crop of 4-H boys and. girls Is just about ready for appearance at the annual International Livestock Expo­ Hill on which Begins in Chicago Satur­ day. November. 27. . Nearly 700 livestock entries, about 150 grain and hay show exhiibts and 50 outstanding boys and girls in 41H club work will be represented in the annual Packingtown spectacle. Two Michigan State college teams are winding up a season of coaching with preparations for competition at Chicago. H. R. Pettigrove, in the farm crops department is coach of the crops judging team. V. A. Free­ man of the animal husbandry depart­ ment. is coach of the livestock judg­ ing team. Members of the crops team are Graydon Blank. Reed City; Gerald Brian. Fenton; Grant ichol, McGreg­ or; and John Stone. Chardon, Ohio. Friday Nov. 26, the team competes in grading grains. The team com­ petes with 10 other agricultural col­ lege teams in judging and identifica­ tion Saturday, Nov. 27. Student livestock judges include Joe Shull, Rochester; Max Huff. Hud­ son; John Aldred, Muskegon; Harmon Cropsey, Marcellus; Harold Perry, Caro: and Louis Webb. East Lansing. More than 20 college teams will com­ pete for judging honors in the inter­ collegiate judging contest Saturday, Nov. 27. They may be required to judge in classes of any age, sex or purpose of three beef breeds, 10 sheep breeds, three breeds of horses and five breeds of hogs. Delegates To The National 4-H Club Congress. Livestock judging team—Maurice Hill. Union City; Homer Moore, Quincy; John Stanton. Jr., Sher­ wood; Harold Knirk. Coldwater. Livestock demonstration — Law­ rence Mott. Olivet: ’ Donald Eppell helmer. Charlotte. Poultry demonstration—James Ba­ ker, Marshall; Richard Huggett, Mar­ shall. Poultry judging—Frances Zematis. Grand Rapids; Helen Hill. Union City; Don Murphy. Romeo. Crops demonstration—Harold Biehl. Mancelona; Max Berry, Mancelona. Crops judging — Evan Andrews. CoopersviHe; Gordon Jenks, Belding: Ralph Devereaux, Brant; Harold Vin­ cent, Homer. Handicraft demonstration — Edwin Phillips, Alba; Lawrence Phillips. Church Of The Nazarenr. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Sunday Bible school at 10.00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. . Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Thanksgiving prayer and praise service with prayer and fastings of­ fering at the home of W. E. Hanes Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. May the true spirit of Thanksgiv­ ing prevail and continue with us throughout the year. O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good; for his mercy endureth MICHIGAN FARMERS LEAD IN PAYING UP forever. Psa. 107:1. Preparations are being made for a LAND BANK LOANS Christmas program. Michigan farmers are "licking" Baptist Church. their debts, and federal land bank C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. officials are pleased with the dwtndMorning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ ling delinquency on land bank loans. Scanning a report recently compiled day, Nov. 28th. Subject. "Three for all four states in the 7th farm Great Church Needs." Topic: credit administration district, it was Sunday school at 11:15. “How Christians Become Fruitful.” found that Michigan farmers lead in Key verse: “Herein is my Father the rate at which they are catching up on their farm mortgages. Delin­ glorified, that ye bear much fruit" The regular mid-week meeting is quency has decreased in Michigan not to convene Thrusday evening, but 37.9 per cent in the year ending Sep­ let us all be truly thankful to the tember 30. and for the four states of giver of every good and perfect gift the district (including also Wisconsin. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thurs­ Minnesbta and North Dakota) it has decreased 16.3 per cent. day afternoon, Dec. 2. Of the 22.993 Michigan farmers Let us keep on rallying for Christ who have land bank loans only 10 and the church. per cent arc behind in their payBarryville M. P. Church. n ents, the other 90 per cent being D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. paid up to date on all installments. All services as usual. Sunday , The amount of delinquency in this; school at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. ( state is also commendably small, say Miss Agnes Benson will lead the C. land bank officials, amounting to on­ E. at 8.00. j iy $93.50 for each loan. i | Wood identification—Melvin SomerAll quiet in our community. Another way of showing bow Mich-', ville, Boyne City ;Ralph List Frank­ Thanksgiving week. Three days to igan farmers are getting out of debt:' enmuth. get ready ;one day to eat; and two by applying the proceeds from good J Conservation demonstration—Howdays to get over it! , crops sold at fair prices is to know i ard McDonald, East Jordan; Wilbur And would it not be great fun to that the due and unpaid portion of i McDonald, East Jordan. take three farmers, one each from ' land bank loans amounts to only 42 Canning demonstration — Juanita Russia. Germany and Italy and set cents on each 1100 of al! land bank Christensen, White Cloud; Virginia them down Thanksgiving Day to such loans outstanding on September 30. Graves, White Cloud. a meal as the average Michigan far"This showing will be encouraging Foods demonstration—Patricia Ho­ mer will have! And then ask,' to farmers as a whole," says Execumer. Brown City; Dorothea Welt, "How do you like a democratic re- j tive ^ice-president George S. GordBrown City. public " »Oh. yes, and then an equal hamer. "Approximately 1,400 MlchClothing demonstration — Lorraine number of those who are sure they igan farmers who a year ago were be_ ... 4. i ‘ . 1 Hicks, Albion; Eleanor Sexton, Al­ can improve our Constitution, our su- hind with their payments are now up' blon preme court, our everything, and let' to date. This indicates that likely I ' | Canning judging — Betty Case, them not only eat their Thanksgiving many more will be out of the woods Ceresco; Irene Brintnall. East Jordan. dinner but all their dinners for a . in another year." Dreas revue—Eleanor Abel, Tekon­ month in those countries mentioned. 1 sha. And yet, we have our problems.. Barry Co. Health Dept. Clothing judging—Mary VanAIkfe What are we going to do with the Miss Esther Hirst and Miss Martha burg, Hart; Maxine Kosteff, Quincy. millions of mature folks in this: Harris counsellors, entertained at tea Health representatives—Edward M. country who are young enough and I Saturday afternoon at their home on Schleiter, Lawrence; Hannah Drefs, strong enough to earn a living, yet South Washington street. Among Gould City. are denied a chance in the labor mar­ the out of town guests were Miss Kerr glass winner—Edna Eggles­ ket? And they are all kinds of Marguerite Wales of Battle Creek, ton, Reading. people, even ministers of the gospel! Miss Mildred Tuttle of Hillsdale. Miss Montgomery Ward & Co.—Irene If you do not like the Townsend plan, Mabel Rugen of Ann Arbor, Miss Touslgnant Marquette. or present old age pensions, what do Marian Petrasche of Coldwater. Miss Grand Rapids Press winners—Lu­ you want Brother, eh? Catherine Eyster of Battle Creek, cille Holmdqp. Rockford; Richard W. Miss Edna Cree of South Haven. Wallace, Battle Creek; Lillian Hinds, Christian Science Churches. ’’Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Miases Lois Coxe and Joy Harmon of Ionia. Charlotte. Mrs. A. A. Roth and Mrs. Northern Mich. Potato show dele­ alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denouced" will be the subject of the Lloyd Florio were the assisting host­ gate—Gordon Briley, Johannesburg. esses. Miss Marie Neuschaefer gave U. P. Potato show delegate — Carl Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Lamppa, Calumet. ence churches throughout the world ‘ piano selections. The Service committee of Nashville County delegates at county ex­ <n Sunday. November 28. The Golden Text, from Proverbs met in Nashville Tuesday afternoon. pense — Virginia Hctzman, Alma; 14:22, is. “Do they not err that de- ' Mesdames Richard Cook. John No­ Norman Sleight, Laingsburg; Mary vise evil? but mercy and truth shall bles, and Dr. Lloyd Florio went to Stout, Ionia. . Marshall Nov. 19tn to attend a con­ U. P. county delegates—Anita Ra­ be to them that devise good.** Among the Bible citations is this ference at which time Dr. Otto dis- jala. Covington; Isabel Raynard, | cussed the educational policies of the Pickford; Anne Arduin, Caspian; Ar­ passage (Isaiah 55:7): "Let the thur Nault, Ishpeming. x * wicked forsake his way. and the un­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation. | The Teachers' club of the northLeaders—A. G. Kettunen, Nevels righteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and be will I[ west section will have a dinner meet­ Pearson, P. G. Lundin. C. A. Rood or have mercy upon him; and to our ! ing at the Irving Grange ball Mon­ K J. Moilanen, Lola Belle Green, .. | day. Nov. 29. Beatrice Boyle. Olga Bud. Marcella God, for he will abundantly pardon." Correlative passages to be read ’ The Rutland Service committee Meyer. j group met at the Edger school for the from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the • purpose of organlizng Nov. 23rjl. Rebekahs Met. Scriptures.’’ by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met clude the following (p. 249): “Let us C. C. CLASS H.AD in regular session on Friday evening feel the divine energy of Spirit, bring­ WORK MEETING followed by a social session and the The Cheerful Charity class had a ing into newness of life and recogizserving of Ice cream and wafers .hon­ special work meeting Thursday af­ ing no mortal nor material power as oring Mra. Silvers who recently came able to destroy. Let us rejoice that ternoon at Mrs. Harry Maatsch's, at from Mancelona to reside in her new we are subject to the divine powers which time they completed a com­ home, the former Barney Brooks that be. Such is the true Science of fortable for the Slocum family, who property on Reed street, and who is recently lost their home by fire. being." transferring her membership here. BAPTIST MISSIONARY Card Of Thanks. SOCIETY MET I wish to thank my neighbors, Mrs. J. C. McDerby was hostess friends and relatives also the D. 8. Thursday afternoon to the Baptist Missionary society. There was a program, ana the ladies rolled banbeen shut in. p Mrs. Sarah Calkins N. E. INvfahm Of Aid Met. The Northeast division of the M. E. Aid met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Johnson. The group worked on holders for Bronson hospi­ tal. and nice refreshments were set- John Annis, Kalamo, Died On Saturday Winter Came. The deer hunting season us­ ually brings snow for tracking. ' an. this year was no exception. and it also brought some quite wintry temperatures, with the cold spell lingering. There was also some slippery streets. , However Nashville was quite ' lucky about it all. Not much snow fell, and the slipperiness - was of short duration. Wm Taken To Pennock Hospital KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL Fifty or sixty attended the first Family Night of ahe season at Py­ thian ball on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs Menno Wenger. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young as committee. There was the usual bountiful and appetiz­ ing potluck dinner, followed by Bin­ go with excitement aplenty and lots John Annis residing a quarter mile north of the Weyant Gas station in Kalamo, passed away at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at Pennock hospital in Hastings. Death was due to streptococcic new gas healers for the Hall was an­ pneumonia and followed a abort ill­ other pleasant feature. ness. He was taken to the hospital ' Saturday morning. He leaves a wife, Golden Wedding Party. Townsend Club. ■ and other relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Funeral services were held Tuesday Battle Creek celebrated their fiftieth The Townsend Penny supper held Wednesday evening. Nov. 17, was not at 2 p. m. at the Hess Funeral Home, wedding anniversary last month. so well attended as anticipated on ac---■■ —--------------' They were married on Sept 15. but count of the cold und .tunny WMtth- »“ CAKK d»urh,'r- Mr* °f er. However those present seemed .to . d,. rmnk Carrothera, Huttog. ! Ophir. Oregon, could not tortve to the .. enjoy the supper and the talk given i dnnttot. han been .elected U one of; Food Qty until October 22 no the by Mr. Winnuer of Detroit. Mr. Win- ji 15 dentin, to the etato to deliver lec- oel.0r.tlon .welted t^ urriea of nuer has travelled over a large area 1 tore, prepared by the Public Health j—- Hyde and her farnUy group.from of the United States, and told of the! and HyglenTcommlttee of th. Mich- Oregon. There were 2S prevent, and progress bf the Townsend movement | igan Stole Dental eoclety. to collabo“<> Mr* «°°‘, 'n“>' in the different localalties where he i ration with the Unlverelty of Michpromote mid nice greeting. has been. While Mr. Winnuer is a; igan. with the approval of the state very outspoken person, we were led EXTENSION GROUP NO. t to believe, by his apparent interest in department of public instruction. MET AT MRS. KRAFTS The professional men selected are the movement, he is a 100 per cent Extension group No. 2 met with chosen because of outstanding ability Townsendlte. Mrs. Susie Kraft on Wednesday af­ We dispensed with most of the and achievement in dentistry and ternoon of last week. Mrs. Kays, one business, which was discussed in a they will deliver lectures throughout of the leaders, gave the lesson on business meeting held Friday night, the year to organized groups of phy­ "Block Printing." It was s busy af­ Nov. 19. However we called for a sicians and dentists, to nurses and ternoon for the group, which meets report on the membership drive, dental assistants, and also to high again in January for a lesson on which is still on. and which was given school students and Parent-Teacher "Re-caning of Chairs.'* with the addition of several new associations. The project is a new Evangelical Aid To Meet. members. The men are still in the departure and has as its purpose the The Evangelical L A. S. will meet lead. eW wish to correct a mistake advancement of dental practice and theory and the protection. ’ of the with Miss Amy Hartwell Wednesday in last week's issue as to the number of names given on Friday, Nov. 12, as teeth of children. The appointment afternoon, Dec. 1. Members please being ten instead of two. We now carries with it a substantial compen­ be present as there will be election of have about 75 members. Let's make sation. Dr. Carrothers has practiced officers for the ensuing year. this 100 by Friday, Dec. 3. that being in Hastings since 1906, and graduat­ the date of our next meeting and a ed In 1897. —Middleville's postoffice is to be in potluck supper among the members. Family Party. We will meet at the hall and enjoy a new location in early December. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin entertain­ our supper and a “get better acquaint­ ed Sunday her brothers and their —The Board of Directors , of the families for the usual pre-Thanksgiv- j E*10" county 4-H club Fair would ed" time. Every member is cordially invited ing dinner, with 25 present, including llkc * negotiate a satisfactory long to be present. No charges will be Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott. Mr. jter for ^ounda or made. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and Wilma . buy them_ . _ _________ ___ Corrie one, come all. Let's get bet­ Parrott of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. | —Dr.' Pedro Paz is expecting his ter aeqainted.—Velma Jarstfer, Pres. Albert Parrott of Hastings, Mr. and brother, Juiio Paz. of Quito, Ecuador, Mrs. Charles Parrott and daughter to arrive in this country within a few —Olivet business men and the vil­ Velma of Battle Creek, and Albert days. He was to have sailed last week lage council joined in staging a Haf- Parrott and family of Parma. Thursday and the trip takes about lowe’en festival for the children in two weeks. Mr. Paz is suffering with hopes to avoid the annual destruction a throat ailment and is coming to De­ of property, but things were as bad Bethany Class Met. troit to be operated upon. He is con­ The Bethany class met Friday af­ nected with the National Conserva­ as ever. The village council, follow­ ing an informal discussion, vigorously ternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dull, with tory’ at Quito, where he is bead of the protested the pranks, by resolution of seven present for the business meet­ cello department and has served aa record. ing. social time and luncheon. acting director.—Olivet Optic. ®[ 1® Watch for LINE’S Big Christmas Opening Of TOYS, GAMES and GIFTS on the Second Floor of the Kocher Building Saturday, December 4 FREE GIEi S for the Children Accompanied by their Parents Double Cotton Blanket Large bed size. You save ST AA 50 pct at this low price — pr.,. 1 e Vaf Men’s Heavy Fleeced Union Suits ............... 95c Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb.,....................... 9c Men’s Heavy Covert Work Pants, pair ....... ai <{>1.19 King Winter Reigns R a a Fortify Yourself Against His Icy Breath with Warm Clothing from ----------- LINE’S Men’s 10 pct. Wool Work Sox. A real saving to you 1A_ at, pair ------ --- -------------- .---- lUC Men’s Part Wool Sweaters For dress or work. AC Dark oxford gray color, ea........ U<)C Ladies’ Silk, Cotton and « « Wool Hose, pair ................ luC Men’s Heavy Work Rubbers Child’s Flannel Bloomers, Ladies’ 2-Snap Galoshes Well made; good heavy Canton 1A flannel materials, pair--------- 1 vC Long wearing red soles. Gen­ uine Goodyear made..... .... ...... v/C Fleece-lined, warm, and smart looking. .................. flire /Q Line’s New Dept. Store a The Store of Friendly Service 'Nashville, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-12-02.pdf 280898ac5b016c1fbe4bd680be268085 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 2. 1937 Michigan Mirrdr . ' ■J By Gene Alleman, 'The national business recession may be a 'blessing in disguise.’' as the incurable optimist would call it, but it’s just another administrative headache to Michigan's Governor, Frank Murphy. The reason is easy to find. The legislature’s unreined liberality left the budget $18,000,000 out of balance, the said budget being made in anticipation of $107,000,000 tax re­ ceipts. With falling off of business, sales tax receipts on which the state de­ pends for 56 per cent of its revenue have slumped $500,000 under the figure for last summer. And instead of the budget being only $3,000,000 in the red, as a result of. appropriation trimming by Budget Director Harold Smith, the prospective deficit has been boosted to nearly $5,000,000. More slashes are coming, so Smith warns. Governor Murphy is still de­ termined. so it appears, to "balance the budget.” And the outcome is be­ ing watched closely by politicians who. with an eye on the coming 1938 election, await the' answers to (1) will Michigan’s “New Deal" parallel the national “New’ Deal" with a fin­ ancial deficit? (2) Will the budget, if balanced, be higher than previous state budgets—and if so. why? studies, the remaining 64 per cent getting jobs in factories, stores, etc. The after-graduation percentage of the 1936 class was 23 per cent con­ tinuing education further, while 77 per cent sought to earn their own livelihood. Adult Education. To provide apprenticeship courses for high school students, as Dr. El­ liott proposes, the community must haye an understanding of the prob­ lem. < This situation inches that adult education is a cocrelary to any move­ ment that sdeks to extend public school training' into the field of adult leadership. Th^t there is an "immediate and even desperate need for adult educa­ tion” is the contention of Dr. Alex­ ander G. Ruthven, president of the U. of M., who outlined a six-point pro­ gram for “community colleges" in a recent address to newspaper editors at Ann Arbor. Dr. Ruthven envisions "off campus community colleges" offering “in­ struction which would be serious and progressive and include both post­ graduate technical training and cul­ tural education? The plan is one answer to the mod­ ern question: "What shall I do_with my leisure time?" It is an outgrowth Increased Payrolls. Leaders of the administration— of the short week, unemployment, and Secretary of State Leon D. Case. early retirement of workers. State Treasurer Theodore I. Fry and Michigan Housing. Auditor General George Gundry— On Wednesday. Dec. 8. a housing have already Indicated that the main reason for Increased state payrolls in conference will be held in Lansing. Convening at the state capital will recent years is due to the voters' ten­ dency of shifting local governmental be the Michigan Housing and Plan­ responsibilities more and more upon ning Council. The immediate objectlve is an amendment to the state the state. If more money is needed for schools, Housing enabling act so that all cities highways, welfare, snow removal and and towns may enjoy the benefit of other public service, then the Piper federal funds for slum clearanse pro­ must be paid in the form of an in­ jects and to be ready for an antici­ creased budget, os the argument goes. pated new federal housing program. The Michigan law. at present, ex­ As the secretary of state pointed out at Grand Rapids. 3.000 employees cludes all cities other than Detroit If the state act is amended as hous­ have been added to the state payrolls in recent years to administer new de­ ing leaders propose, a Michigan mu­ partments and bureaus created by nicipality could form an independent non-partisan housing authority with legislative enactment. In reply to critics who point out power to borrow money from the fed­ that the state budget even if balanc­ eral government and build and rent ed. represents higher expenditures for modern homes for workers in the lowmost departments than those of pre­ salary bracket. In Detroit business corporations are vious administrations, the Murphy aides are doing this bit of football reydy to release millions of dollars at “forward passing” to the voters. Con­ 2 1-2 per cent interest for municipal solidate loval governments, lessen de­ housing projects if the federal gov­ mands of local governments for state ernment would meet security terms, aid. and blame yourself for seeking according to Mrs. Josephine Gomon, director of the Detroit Housing Com­ more state help, new services, etc. mission. Cooking The Goose? 40 Mlles To Gallon. That the radical element in CIO General Motors corporation is pro­ ranks have been "cooking their own goose" is a conclusion favored in of­ ducing in its English plant, the Vauxhall Motor company at Luton, a four ficial circles here. cylinder 10 horse-power, light weight Recent facts bear out the theory. U. A. W. workers in the Fisher car that is guaranteed to give at least Body plant at Lansing voted "100 per 40 miles to the gallon. According to Detroit motor gossip, cent” against going on a strike at this the English experiment may be fol­ time. Cadillac plant employees rejected a lowed in a year or so in this country. In fact, the G. M., Ford, and Chrysler strike plea. Pontiac's small minority of 400 U. companies are said to have low cost A. W. workers, who tried a sit-down cars in various stages of engineering strike last week and put 14,721 work­ development and are ready, as soon ers into payless idleness, evacuated as circumstances warrant, to effect the plant without benefit of music or volume production. cheers.. The reception of fellow The Diesel engine, too is another ace in the hole for possible develop­ workers was decidedly hostile. With winter advancing and jobs ment in Michigan's motor car indus­ none too secure, organized labor In try Michigan is becoming more conserva­ As 90 per cent of all automobiles tive and stable. Wildcat strikes will manufactured in the world come from be few. according to present indica­ Michigan factories, these engineering experiments are of undisputable im­ tions. If the business recession puts the portance. brakes on radical labor leaders and excessive taxation, the optimist may be right after all. Parallel Parking Now Provided For 4 Parking Ordinance As Amended Af­ Training For Job*. fects Main Street, with 14 Inch One of the problems of the depres­ Leeway From Curb. sion. so educators declare, is training young people to earn a living in the At a special meeting of the Village business and industrial world. Council on Tuesday evening, the vil­ Congress recognized the need for lage ordinance on parking was vocational training when it passed a amended to provide for parallel park­ federal aid appropriation. ing on Main street, but a 14 inch lee­ From Lansing has come word that way from the curb is allowed, which the state department of public in-; will protect cars from damages and struction, headed by Dr. Eugene B. I allow opening of doors on the sideElliott, is formulating a program I walk side, all along. The ordinance whereby public school training may' appears in this issue. be correlated with community needs, j j The regular council meeting for Apprenticeship courses at business Monday night was postponed to Tues­ and industrial concerns would be of­ day night owing to confiiction with fered to high school students as a l the Community Brotherhood. means of helping them to prepare for useful work after graduation. ••Christmas goods coming in ev­ Of the 1937 high school class at ery day or ao. and wonderful bar­ Plymouth, a suburb of Detroit, only gain*, big aeaortment. at Fred C. 26 per cent continued educational > Baker'a—adv. • Eight Page* • NUMBER 22 . Mrs. Louise Lathrop Give Away Prizes Jiggs’ Supper Of K. P:’s DeeHaven H. Brown Went Unclaimed Birthday Honoree Died Friday Morning Thursday Eve, Dec. 9 Money Award* Changed To Satur­ Seventy Kelatlve. Gathered At Bar- Mun District Bally With It. Grand End Caine At Daughter's, Mrs. Den-., day At 8 K M. Last Week ryville Church On Thanksgiving nls Yarger**. Due To Internal Chancellor Garnett And P. G. C. Wm First. For 80th Birthday Celebration. Hemorrhage. Lewis To Be Here. Change in time of the Merchants’ Give Away money prizes from Satur­ day night to Saturday afternoon at 3 p. in., as Initiated last week found none of the prize winners present to receive the aw-ards, which totalled $36.00. Those entitled to the aw’ards were: Mrs. Gertrude Varney, first, $3.00; Mrs. Gail Lykins, second. $15.00; Vir­ ginia Cole, third. $3.00; and Bernice Jones, fourth. $15.00. So this week Saturday, December 3. at 3 p. m., the awards will each be $3.00 larger, or a total of $48.00, or: 1st. $6.00; 2nd. $18.60; 3rd, $6.00; 4 th. $18.00. f Remember, Saturday at 3 p. m. November Meeting Chamber Of Commerce Twenty-seven Present At Session Held On Monday Night At L O. O. F. Halt The regular monthly meeting of Nashville C. of C. was held Monday evening at’ IOOF hall, with a commit­ tee of Rebekah lodge serving dinner at 6:40. Twenty-five members and two guests w’ere present. The guests were H. A. Esse, new manager at the creamery, and H. L. Wise of the Food Center. Mr. Esse and Wm. Brown of the Line store were made members of the organization. The decorating of Main street for the holidays was discussed at length, and a committee consisting of Chas. Higdon, Frank Caley, R. V. Hess and Vem Bera, was appointed to look af­ ter this feature. The change in the hour for the weekly cash drawing from 9:00 in the evening to 3:00 in the afternoon was felt to be more satisfactory for ev­ eryone at this time of year. A sug­ gestion was made that additional prizes of merchandise or candy be added to the drawings each Saturday until Christmas. This will probably be carried out. The holding of a community auc­ tion ar frequent Intervals was dis­ cussed and many suggestions were proposed along this line. A commit­ tee. E. D. Olmstead. R. M. Wetherbee and L. G. Cole, was appointed to in­ vestigate this matter and see what could be done about It in the future. $2500 Christmas Savings Ready Nashville Branch, City National Bank . Of Battle Creek, Mailing Out Checks. Approximately $2600 will become available for Christmas shopping or other uses with the mailing this week of checks to customers who have maintained Christmas savings ac­ counts during the year at the Nash­ ville branch of the City National Bank & Trust Co. of Battle Creek. The total represents, according to Frank Boies. Manager, a probable In­ crease of 20 per cent over last year’s total. 5 Mr. Boies stated that the checks were supposed to be out by December 1, but it was also the end of the month which means that he and his assistant, Frieda Hecker, are real busy. However the checks will prob­ ably be in the malls on time, or shortly thereafter. CHARLES PURCELL, ASSYRIA, DIES Charles Purcell. 78, died at his farm home in Assyria Nov. 24. after an illness of several months. Surviv­ ing are the widow, Mary; one sister, Mrs. Ella Reese of Battle Creek; and tw'o foster children, Mrs. Laura How­ lett of Battle Creek and Walter Mit­ chell of Chicago. ■ The funeral was held from the Briggs church Saturday afternoon at 2:30, with burial in the Briggs ceme­ tery. On Thanksgiving day the relatives The "Jiggs' Supper," an annual af­ DecHaven H. Brown passed away at of Mrs. Louise Hyde Lathrop gather­ fair with the Nashville Knights of the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Dennis ed at the Barryville church in honor Pythias, and high in favor with the Yarger, at 2:80 a. m. Friday morn­ of her 80th birthday, which was Nov. members of the local lodge, is to be ing, following a brief illness. 23rd. The company numbered 70, an event of Thursday,. Dec. 9. He was bom January 27, 1860, at and a bountiful dinner was served in It will be made the occasion for a West Lebanon. Ohio. As a young the church parlors. district rally, with all of the lodges man be was employed as salesman by Charlotte Hyde Hutton was chair­ around here receiving invitations to the International Harvester company man over an impromptu program, attend. S. W. F. Garnett, the grand and travelled in every state in the which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lath­ chancellor, and Past Grand Chan­ Union. He was a 32d degree Mason rop concluded the program with an cellor Lewis will be present. in Hinckley, DI. interesting talk, filled with reminis­ No pains will be spared to make it Mr. Brown came to Michigan about cences of the early days. the equal of the previous "Jiggs’ forty-four years agao, and was first She said the gathering was in honor employed as buttermaker in Wood­ Suppirs," and with the weather fa­ of several. Her daughter, Mrs. land. He has been employed in that Frank Casey, and daughter Alice of vorable and highways open, which of capacity in several towns in Mich­ Sheridan, Wyoming, had journeyed course is greatly desired, there should igan, his last position being at the here for this occasion; also her bro- be a large number of visitors present. Nashville creamery. th«r-ln-law, Bert Seward of Battle He was married to Myrtle Jane Of­ C ek, was nearing his 80th birthday, fley of Castleton township in 1897, and be was present Also it was a and to them were.bom six children. "farewell party" for her brother, as Surviving are the widow; three dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde -were leaving Critically DI For Weeks. Underwent ghters. Mrs. Beulah Morgenthaler of Tuesday to spend the winter in Flor­ Battle Creek, Mrs. Marguerite Lohr Two Operations. Died Saturday and Mrs. Dorothy Yarger of Nash­ ida. She said this beautiful day was In Detroit. in contrast to the day she was bom ville; two sons, Lester and Donald of Mrs. L. D. Kelsey, wife of Ver ­ in a little log cabin just a mile from Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren the church. The snow then was two montville’s resident osteopath, passed and one great-grandchild. One son, feet deep, and the thermometer near­ away Saturday afternoon in the De­ Herbert, preceded him in death. Also troit Osteopathic hospital, where she surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mollie ly zero. The roaus had to be shovelled for had been taken the preceding week. McClelland of Canton, Ohio and two Mrs. Kelsey, in ill health for a num­ brothers, Flemming of Seneca Falls, the doctor to get there, and he had to stay all night. She told of being in ber of years, underwent a major op­ New York, and Albert of Glade Park. the Lathrop family 57 years, and that eration at the Barry county Osteo­ Colorado; and several nieces and she had loved them all. Since a little pathic hospital eight weeks ago by a nephews. girl she has wanted to write a book Detroit specialist, who performed an­ Funeral services were conducted and now It is completed. Since her other operation at Detroit. Her con­ Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Hess first ride was in an oxcart and her dition all along had been critical, with Funeral Home, with Rev. Elmer latest thrill, a ride in an airplane she little or no hope for recovery, and be­ Pritchard officiating, and Miss Amy has named her book "Mother's Jour­ ing a graduate nurse herself she was Hartwell furnishing organ music. aware of the seriousness of the case. Burial was at Lakeview cemetery, ney from Oxcart to Airplane." The Kelseys located at Vermont­ and the bearers were Coy Brumm, Her children were all present: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and family of ville four year ago and have been Joe Hurd, Rene Maeyens, Roy Smith, Gladstone, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ popular in the Vermontville and Carl Morgenthaler and George Par­ rott. ett Shepard and family of Battle Nashville vicinities. Immediate survivors are the bus- j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley. Mr. Creek; Mrs. Georgie Casey of Sheri-> band and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dan, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Norman Barry, Mr. and Lathrop of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harvey Bates of Detroit, and a bro­ Mrs. Roy Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. Vem ther. Willard Bates of Detroit Yarger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger Tester and family of Pontiac. The remains were returned to Ver­ of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yar­ Other relatives were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Dexter and family of Battle montville and the funeral services ger and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mor­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ghent Ganka and wre held Tuesday, a private service at genthaler and family of Battle Creek. family of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. 1 p. m. at the Ward Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and two Earl Rothaar and family of Nash­ and then at 2 p. m. a service at the daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lester ville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and Congregational church, conducted by Brown, daughter and son. all of family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. I the Order of the Eastern Star, of Grand Rapids, were among those in. Biil Corey and family of Grand Rap­ which Mrs. Kelsey was recently1 attendance from a distance. Rev. j Ids, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and elected associate matron. family of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. James Stein was the officiating minis- ' Chas. Day and family of Barryville. ter. and burial was made in Wood- . lawn cemetery, Vermontville. Among those attending the funcr- Supper At Evan. Church. Program al services were Dr. and Mrs. F. G. j School Auditorium, By Warden And Pultz; a group representing the hos-. Inmates So. Mich. Prison. Funds To Be Used For Hymnal Fund. pital guild, Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Vanderventer. | On Monday night, Dec. 6, the Com­ Operetta Written By Louise and Mrs. Louelda Olsen; Mrs. R. V. munity Brotherhood, R. V. Hess pres­ Wotring. Hess, Mrs. Bruce. Randall, Mrs. Hor­ ident. is presenting the second num­ Added to the list of soloists al­ ace Powers, Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ ber of the season's program. Joel R Moore, warden of Southern ready announced for the choir operet­ ery. members of Mrs. Kelsey’s bridge ta to be given Dec. 13 in the Metho­ club- and Mrs. Torpey, all of Nash­ Michigan Prison, Jackson, will be the speaker and he is scheduled to bring dist church are Miss Lucie Williams, ville, and others. entertainment from the prison. pianist, of Nova Scotia, Hubert Wil­ There will be the usual Brotherhood son and Edward Haines; Both men supper preceding th program, in thia will give vocal numbers. A recitation instance at the Evangelical church, by Joan Hess is also one of the num­ bers not heretofore announced. "New Na»hvlrie"THEATRE." Under with the supper squad as follows: J. C .Fumiss. C. E. Mater. Von W. FurThe operetta, entitled "Christmas New Ownership, Management nias, H. D. Wotring, E. C. Kraft. Vic­ Reunion," was written by Miss Lou­ And Policy. tor Brumm, Curtis Wagner, Wm. ise' Wotring. Proceeds are to go to Nashville's theater is opening Fri­ Thomas. Fred Warner, C. S. Wash. the fund for new Methodist hymnals. day night as the “ New Nashville The program of Warden Moore and The first scene is a boy’s college room, in which a group of students Theatre.” under new management prison inmates will be given at the discuss plant: for their Christmas va­ and ownership, with complete new Nashville W. K. Kellogg school audi­ cation, some holding for a trip to a policy, presenting newest screen hits torium. and will be most interesting. The program on this occasion is big city and others for the trip home. with selected show subjects and open fre to the public, which is cordially The second scene shows a disap­ nightly with Saturday matinee. For the opening two big hits, “The j invited to hear Mr. Moore and those pointed family waiting for one of its It should be members to arrive for the Christmas Thirteenth Man" and "Hop Along Cas- ' who accompany him. festivities. To while the time away sidy Rides Again," Paramount News' one of the outstanding numbers. The members of the family give an im­ and cartoon, for Friday and Satur-j hour is 8 p. m.. at the school auditor­ promptu program of instrumental day. Then “This Way Please," the ium. winter- season's newest musical and and vocal music. Others taking part include: William l comedy hit for Sunday, Monday and ; FOOD CENTER EMPLOYEES ARE WEDDED SUNDAY Carmichael. Ennis Fleming. George Tuesday. See Theater adv. for announcement Wotring. Mrs. William R. Dean. Ray Willard J. Lawrence, meat cutter of Frank Gould, Detroit, experienced Thompson Mrs. Francis Pultz. Elwin •for the Food Center, Hastings, who Nash, Mrs. Maude Evans, Norma theater man. worked at the Nashville store for Biggs, Genevieve Biggs. Marlin Bera, three months, and Kathlyn M. Mer­ Mrs. Hale Sackett and Marjorie Cole. riam. stenographer at the Food Cen­ The operetta was first announced ter. Hastings, were principals in a for Nov. 23, but was postponed. lovely wedding Sunday at 4 p. m. at $88.00 Total For Nashville And Vi­ the Presbyterian church in Hastings. cinity. Quota $50.00. Count)’ Also Th6y will reside at 527 East Thorn, TOWNSEND CLUB Over Quota. AT MRS. JARSTFER’S Hastings. Mrs. Kelsey, Wife Of Dr. Kelsey, V’tville, Dies Community Broth­ erhood Monday Eve M. E. Choir Operetta Date Changed, Dec. 13 Local Theatre Opens Again Friday Eve Red Cross Quota Was Over-subscribed Red Cross Funds raised in Nash­ The Townsend club will meet Fri­ Has Killed 296 Dogs. day night at Mrs. Jarstfer’s for a ville and vicinity include one more Roy Everett, Barry county dog­ member in addition to those printed potluck supper and business meeting, PYTHIAN SISTERS’ warden, reported that up to Nov. 20 LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE: with no supper charge. This is for last week. Mrs. Cecil Barrett, and fif­ he had killed 295 dogs so far this the members, their families and ty cents less in money contributions, year, mostly stray dogs. Some of Ten or twelve tables were filled for( friends; all to contribute to the sup­ which leaves a total of 80 member­ He killed the 1 o’clock luncheon given by thej per. ships, $80.00. Money contributions of them had killed sheep. Pythian Sisters Tuesday, with seven । $8.00. or a total of $88.00. or $38.00 some because the owners said they were unable to buy licenses. tables remaining for contract and । over the quota of $50.00. GARDEN CLUB auction bridge. A delightful and sue-. Barry county as a whole has over­ MAIN ST. DIVISION CHRISTMAS PARTY cessful affair in every particular. i subscribed its quota of $700 also, it TO MEET DEC. • Preceding the luncheon proper,! The Nashville Garden club Christ-; was announced, and some districts probably 20 men were aerved at 12 mas party will be held Tuesday after­ were yet to be heard from. Hast- j The Main street division of the ML o'clock. Ladies were present from' noon. Dec. 7. at the Stella Purchis' Ings' quota was $400, and it was re-1 E. Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Delton, Hastings and Grand Ledge, as' home. Potluck lunch. Bring 10c gift ported that the memberships would Orrin Wheeler Thursday December 9. well as Nashville. Potluck dinner and quilting. in keeping with Garden club work. j exceed that amount. — �THE NASHVILLE KTWK Ihr ffashvillf glews. 1873 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ALBA 4-H BOY WINS AWARD FOB ELECTRICAL SURVEY have the parole board on your watching for a chance to let you Mary KaUo« Olortar long ago as June, 1936, when the trio had served less than five years, re­ commended that their minimum &an_________ OWNERS AND FUBUSHERS_____________________ tencM be reduced from 20 to 25 years to ten. His heart (or head) had sof­ Outride State. tened considerably since the trial — _________ $1-50 M TMI_____ -_____ $X00 about 50 per cent to be exact. ■far Months He said Thursday night that his recommendation was influenced by the fact that they bad been unusual­ ly nice in prison and thought they Village Officer* "had been in prison long eough." He also said that their early release had Mater Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jess ‘ M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank 8. Boiea, even then, after less than five years, been recommended by the parole gup.j. Mearle Boott Clark—H. F. .Traaa.—Nelaon Brumm. board—and by the attoreny general's department This last is interesting. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937 So about six years in a very com­ ChDdreo In Before a runaway girl ops. Mr. Roosevelt himself, after fortable prison is all that three men Court. could be returned home making the speech and hearing what get for one of the highest crimes— it-was necessary for the the country had to say about it and armed robbery—in a case involving court to Insist that the parents alter the danger of it bringing us into war. danger to honest men’s lives and the quickly backed water and Mr. Davis' actual capture of unusually large their treatment of her. As a child, his girl had been disci­ instructions were to keep out of any loot It involved other crimes too— plined by threats of being chained in forceful participation in the confer­ stealing an automobile, stealing an airplane. conspiracy. and lesser a basement infested with rats. At ence. This was once when the President's crimes. The crooked teller was guil­ fourteen years of age. the girl was cleverness at playing politics went ty of all these crimes, along with the told by ber mother that she would run away If the child refused to mind her. awry. His trip through the West other two men, and In addition was hadn ’ t been such a howling success as guilty of embezzlement His offense This left the girl in a constant state of insecurity and she finally conclud­ he had hoped, nor as some of his pub­ was morally the worst of all because ed that if her mother could desert her licists since have sought to picture it of his position of trust. That is why she really ddin’t love her as much as In Chicago therefore, he changed his the judge gave him five years more she pretended. Rather than be a subject at ‘the last minute, realizing —But now they all walk out together. Other armed bandits and inside . continued burden on her maily she that to talk of peace always is popu­ decided to leave home and took the lar. So he talked peace but he hadn't criminals should take heart and be of first opportunity that presented itself had time carefully to prepare his good cheer; a minimum sentence of 20 speech and to have it edited by those years means only six. one of 25 also to carry out her resolve. who always fly speck what he says. menns six, and a maximum of 40 just He let loose all that was in him, be­ exactly nothing. Business Climb Henry Ford, in an Further comment would be a waste interview, said that rated Japan and Germany and Italy the present business and, besides making them pretty mad, of ink. Form your own conclusions led the rest of the world to look to as to the actions of the parole board, recession is "temporary and artifihim as a leader in muzzling these ag­ the attorney general's office, and the dal." gressor nations. judge.—Adrian Daily Telegram. "No one," he said, ••need look at The speech brought us close to the next year with any uncertainty. The brink of war. We haven't'managed present slow-down is not a set-back; to get far back from that brink yet “Love One In a world where warit’s the pause before another climb. Anotber.” riors of every nation The saving grace of the situation is Two things helped to bring it on just have won the plaudits of that the country has let it be known now and one of them was the uncer­ mankind it is well worth one’s time in no uncertain tones that it will not tainty of business regarding political to consider the greatest warrior that approve a war which takes our troops interference, but congress is taking history has ever known—Christ Je­ to China, Japan or anywhere else off care of that The other was the stock sus. Unequipped with material ar­ this continent. But the humiliating market fluctuation. feature of the whole thing was that maments, girded only with love f« “Everybody knows the stock mar­ Europe, expecting the United States God and His creation, he went forth ket had no permanent effect on the and its President to take the lead in singlehanded to do battle with every state of mind of the American busi­ His remarkable suc­ subduing these aggressor nations en­ phase of evil. ness man who plays the market. He cess in conquering error culminated tered into the Brussels conference on­ often mistakes his persona! depression ly to discover that Mr. Davis was in his personal victory over death. for a business depression. The stock The gentle Nazarene’s conflict with there merely as a kibitzer and under market has no more real effect on instructions not to take a hand nor beliefs of materiality was not prompt­ American business than the results of buy any chips. He was just looking ed by avarice, jealousy, pride of pow­ a dog race In California." the tiling over and when this was dis­ er, or resentment; nor did he instill A contributing factor in the pres­ covered, the conference promptly col­ thoughts such as these in the hearts ent “pause," Ford said, has been the lapsed. It adopted a meaningless of his followers. Rather did he say fact that money too long has been a resolution criticizing Japan for its at­ (John 15:17), “These things I com­ “principal commodity of commerce.’’ tack upon China but Japan should mand you, that ye love one another." ••Money," he said, "has become a worry about resolutions. The rest of Armed with the spiritual understand­ business in itself instead of an ad­ it was just a lot of talk in meaning­ ing of God's omniscient power and junct to business. Money is not less phrases.—Grand Rapids Herald. His love for man, the Way-shower wealth; wealth is what money buys. and his little band of followers faced But that has been turned upside down. undaunted the battle cry of material­ The present system has got us twist­ Fiddling To The people of Michigan ism. ed isto producing things to buy dol­ Freedom. have^just had another Today, in Christian Science, the lars with, when what we need is a illustration of how a war to prove God’s dominion and money system that will produce dol­ pardon board can defeat justice and man's unity with Him is being actively lars to buy goods with. Under the make a farce of convictions and sen­ waged. Christian Scientists through­ present system the tail wags the dog. tences. out the world are dally conquering Money is just part of society's trans­ In 1931 three men name.: Morgan. belieis in sin, disease, and death. portation system for moving goods Kish and Grandon, robbed a Pontiac Armed, as was the Master, with the from man to mar.; it breaks down so bank of $13,000. Morgan and Kish spiritual knowledge that man is the often that it Is time our financial en­ broke into a Detroit hangar and stole beloved reflection of his Father-Moth­ gineers developed a better model." an airplane. Early in the morning, er God, they are making consistent The present money system as ex­ with a key previously obtained, they progress in a world seemingly torn emplified by those ‘who manipulate It got into the basement of the bank with strife and discord. That there is for profit,” Ford said, “is entirely out where six tellers were loading trucks tangible proof of this progress is evi­ of date, and is in large measure res­ with money to be taken upstairs. The denced in the countless -testimonies ponsible for recurring business reces­ robbers were both armeu. Forcing to the restorative and regenerative sions. It is a system that seeks to the tellers to lie on the floor, they powers of Christian Science from all control labor; wants to control gov­ scooped up the $13,000 and fled in a over the world. ernment, finance, food, industry and stolen car to the stolen airplane . Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer even the schools. It manifests an They escaped to Canada where they and Founder of Christian Science, in avariciousness that would control ev­ were caught, brought back to Pon­ her Message to The Mother Church erything." tiac and duly convicted. Grandon, for 1902 has written (p. S), “It does Ford explained that be had no ov­ one of the bank's tellers and the in­ not follow that power must mature ernight panacea for what he termed side man on the job. was give 25 to 40 into oppression; indeed, right is the the cut-moded money system. “But years; Morgan and Kish 20 to 40. only real potency; and the only true any system." he added, “that seeks That looked like justice — prompt ambition is to serve God and to help profits alone is terribly handicapped conviction and adequate punishment the race." The spiritually unenlight­ to begin with. The innocent public was satisfied. It ened individual might well be at a “Here Is a nation that might be the thought that the law was effective. loss to know just how to go about richest netion in the world when ac­ But the public was only fooled once serving God and helping the race. tually we haven't enough of any­ more. It didn’t know what was go­ Possibly he lives in a large commun­ thing, because there is not enough ing to happen. ity where there may seem little production. The need is here; the Next comes the chapter of sweet chance to make close personal con­ ability to produce is here; the stop­ music, rosewater penology, and the tacts. It is said that “charity begins page is in the system that puts pro­ more abundant life for crooks. at home," and in this succinct axiom fit before production—and that is the Morgan thought he would like to one may find much food for thought. money system.” learn to play the violin, so he was Even if "home" is nothing more than The solution, Ford said, lies in given a violin and lessons. He bad a a lodging house, a cheery "Good teaching the coming generation the talent for music as well as for crime, morning,” and an encouraging smile, real purpose of money and “an un­ and soon became a good player. He may help to determine whether the derstanding of a system that may have played in prison concerts. He also day is to be a profitable or a nonbeen adequate for society's needs played in concerts outside the prison; profitable one in the experience of an­ many years ago, but- no longer meets that was nice. other. On the other hand, how often its requirements today.” Thursday he fiddled himself out of indifference, jealousy, or greed has prison for good, for the pardon board been the basis of bitter conflicts be­ It Flopped. That conference held in decided to let him go. He .had ser­ tween individuals and nations! Brussels in which the ved six years of his 20-to-40 sentence. The Bible tells us (Song of Solo­ nations of the world, encouraged by That looks like a long time to a pa­ mon 8:6), “Jealousy is cruel as the President Roosevelt’s Chicago speech, role board; it’s a wonder they kept grave: the coals thereof are coals of sought to get together on some sort him so long. fire, which hath a moat vehement And at the same he fiddled his two flame." And Mrs. Eddy says on page of formula which would force Japan to call her dogs off China, is admitted­ pals to freedom, too—the other 20-to- G8 of "Science and Health with Key ly a gigantic flop. Even the leaders 40 years robber, and the 25-to-40 to the Scriptures,” "Jealousy is the of the conference say so frankly. year Inside man. Just why those two grave of affection.” One might ask: t President Roosevelt sent Norman Da­ should aiso be let out is not quite so "How can I control Jealousy? I have vis over there to represent this coun­ clear. Apparently they don’t play the tried to do it, but it seems stronger try and Mr. Davis did nothing but sit. violin; maybe they sing nicely, or per­ than I." The solution is to be found only as one resolutely turns to God, AU the things which Mr. Roosevelt haps play the accordion. Oh yes, good prison records of humbly seeking release from belief said in his Chicago speech about Break all the laws of God in that which is unreal, because it is "miarantining” aggressor nations course. without spiritual foundation. On nkwto "------------ THURSDAY, DEC. X, IMP acclaimed state winner in the second national 4-H Rural Electrification program conducted through the stale Woodland met in the borne ot a LANSING LETTER member Monday night, a surprise LICENSE TEST FUNDS The boy conducted his survey on . BEING ACCUMULATED party. Last week they heard Dr. his father's 160-acrc farm which does An Indication of the sums various Royal Hall of Albion lecture. not now have electricity. For com­ ", The pictures of Olympic Games plete convenience in the house he lists eventually have for. the purchase of shown to the delegates at Battle 10 ceiling outlets, 4 bracket outlets. equipment for the examination of ap­ Creek last Saturday night were most aU duplex outlets, and appliances such plicants for operators' and chauf­ instructive and entertaining, ex­ as hot plate, toaster, refrigerator,, ra­ feurs’ licenses, is given from collec­ plained by the official photographer of dio, washing machine, iron, popcorn the United States. tion records of the Dept, of State. popper, vacuum cleaner, motion pic­ Two boys from Bellevue, 2 from The 1937 legislature, in amending ture machine, water heater, heating the motor vehicle licensing act, sti­ Delton, 2 from Woodland, 2 from pads, electric clock. For the work­ pulated that those portions of license Middleville 4 from Eaton Rapids, 4 shop he suggests a small motor, aolfees refunded to local governments by from Charlotte, 7 from Hastings, 7 dering iron, grindstone and saw. and the state must be used for the en­ from Grand Ledge, and 5 leaders made i recommends sliding electric doors for forcement of provisions of the new up the delegation from our are ato the licensing law. State Police and De­ Older Boys' Conference. Mr. Dyke­ the garage. As state winner he receives a $50.00 partment of State officials, in coop­ house and Mr. McCall of Charlotte at­ merchandise certificate provided by eration with other agencies, are tended Friday, and Mr. Swank of Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur­ Eaton Rapids on Sunday. The total framing examination procedure in ac­ ing company Ln supporting the con­ cordance with authority of the new attendance was 800. A load from test. The record of Eunice Ball of Petoskey came the farthest. law which went into effect July 20. Two more Y groups were organized Tekonsha, last year's state winner, Local governments receive 15 cents again topped the state, but could not from each operator’s and chauffeur's in Hastings last week with David be awarded the merchandise prize a license issued by the state. These re­ Jones as president of the older group secod timne. She receives a trip to turns must be earmarked by local and William Bush president of the the national Club Congress in Chi­ governments, for use as directed in grade boys' group. Rev. Swam and cago the first week in December and the law’s enforcement, the accumula­ Maynard Tucker assisted with the wifi compete for one of three college tion for thi» purpose beginning with leadership. scholarships of $400. $300 and $200 '•Whatever is honored in a com ­ the effective date of the licensing law munity is cultivated in that commun­ provided by the company. amendments. For the first ten months of this ity.”—Dr. Rugg. —Joseph Barcelow. 27. Ionia Co. year, the state has returned a total of News linotype operator who was shot $87,770 to local governments. Sums —Guard rails will be placed along in a hunting accident Nov. 15, was re­ to some of the larger counties fol­ US-16 in Ionia county in the near fu­ low: Wayne. 434,327; Kent. 42.983; ture, state highway department of­ ported gradually improving in the Traverse City general hospital It Oakland, $5,365; and Ingham,, $2,815. ficials notified Ionia county Engineer was said he would be confined at least Allen M. Williams last week. Red seven weeks there before shattered GAS DEALERS’ BLANKS and white reflectorized buttons have TO BE DISTRIBUTED already been installed on US-16 from bone and muscle of his left arm will Registration blanks for wholesale Lansing to Detroit, and the present mend properly. A soft-nosed bullet gasoline dealers will be distributed by work will complete the placing of the penetrated his arm just above the el­ the Dept of State shortly, so as to safety aids from Lansing to Grand bow. when a gun was accidentally avoid any possibility of delay in reg­ Rapids. It is believed state employees discharged by a member of Barcelow’s hunting party north of Traverse istration before the Jan. 1, 1938, will do the job. City. Aside from the discomfiture of deadline. Blanks for retail dealers a raised aling, his condition otherwise are available at the Department at was reported as good. News liners bring prompt results. the present. DEER HUNTERS' LINES WERE LONG AT STRAITS The recent rush of deer hunters in- | to Michigan's Upper Peninsula estab­ lished a new record for traffic jams at the Straits of Mackinac. Lines from five to nine miles long piled up, while six ferries operated day and night without regard to schedule. At times over 1,000 cars, many with trailers, were waiting to cross. Up to Oct 15, 217,000 cars had wriggled through Michigan's bottleneck this year, and the State Highway Dept estimates that a quarter of a million cars will have been handled there by the end of 1937. page 204 of •'Miscellaneous Writings” Mrs. Eddy tells us that "through the accession of spirituality, God, the di­ vine Principle of Christian Science, literally governs the aims, ambitions, and acts of the Scientist." She adds (pp. 204, 205), "The divine ruling gives prudence and energy; it banish­ es forever all. envy, rivalry, evil thinking, evil speaking and acting; and mortal mind, thus purged, ob­ tains peace and power outside of it­ self.” Surely where "envy, rivalry, evil thinking, evil speaking and act­ ing" are unknown there could be no conflict of any nature. In propor­ tion as these erroneous characteristics are excluded from individual con­ sciousness will they be excluded from individual and universal experience. Avarice and pride of power have no place in the consciousness of spiritual man. All the sons of God are equal. Each one is a complete idea of Mind, governed by divine Principle, and amenable only to the laws of Life, Truth, and Love. Indifference has no more place in man's consciousness than other arguments of the suposititious mortal mind. The fervent de­ sire to help one another, coupled with love for God, will reveal hitherto un­ seen opportunities to destroy all be­ lief in these erroneous traits for our­ selves and others. And destroyed they must be. Love makes no truce with evil. The banner of victory over evil in every form will indeed be raised when men have learned the truth of Mrs. Eddy's words on page 39 of “No and Yes," where she says: “True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learn­ ing to love, and to include all man­ kind in one affection. Prayer is the utilization of the love wherewith He loves us."—Christian Science Moni-■ tor. . NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday Dec. 1, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far-1 mers except when price is noted as I selling. These quotations are chang- [ ed carefully each week and are au- . thentic. Wheat................................. 81c Beans — 32c Oats.................... ... $1.60 Middlings (sell.) . $lto Bran 'sell.) 18c 13c Leghorn springers ---13c 17-18c Heavy springers . __ 13-18c Heavy hens ---- —. COMPARE THESE PRICES And you will learn why Housewives Are saying QUALITY FOODS COST LESS — at — Food Center FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VALUES WHEATIES SOila Liberty Bell 10c pkg. CRACKERS 2 lb. box 15c California Carrots, 2 bun.......................... 13c Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. .............. 15c Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs.____________ 13c DelMonte cr. Pineapple, No. 2, 2 for35c Camay, 3 for. 17c Chipso, lge. pkg. 2 for Viking Coffee, 3 lbs. . 49c Bliss Coffee 24c Tea, Food Center, 1-2 lb.18c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 lge. pkg*.------------ 19c Post Toasties, ... 2 Ige. pkg*.------------ 19c Quick or Reg. Oats, Lge. pkg.---------- 19c Pork and Beans, tall cans, 3 for25c OXYDOL Gold Medal FLOUR Lge. pke. 24 1-2 lb. sack 2 for 39c Fels Naptha Soap, 6 bare P. & G. Soap, Flake White, Lifebuoy, 4 ban 89c K. of C. Bak. Powder, 25 ox. can21c Calumet B. Powder, 1 lb------------------------ 2ic Carnation Milk, 25c Tall size, 4 cans29c 25c Campbells Tomato Soup, 25c 4 can* —U.------ 29c 25c Home-Made Round or Sirloin Pk, Sausage STEAK 2 lb*. 29c 19elb. Bologna, or Liver Sausage, 2 lbs. . . 29c Pig Liver, 2 lbs. .... 25c Mutton Shoulder Roasts, lb. —15c Beef Pot Roasts, lb_______________ 14c Pork Roasts, picnic style, lb— 14c LARD. 10c lb. Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs. —25c Oleo, lb.------------------- ioc (with meat purchase) Lean Chunk Side Pork, lb.----------------ipFWeta, lb.------- ;______ lOe Veal Boasts, lb.18e (4 lb. limit) OLEO. lOe lb. �THE NA8HVUXB NEW* Legal Notice*. Went VermontvDle By Mrs. Yarn Elliston. Mortgap Sale. Mr and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher spent Default having been made in the Tharfltsgivtng day with Mr. and Mrs. conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ Frank Smith and family. cuted April 2. 1920, by Preston K. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Rob­ Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband ert spent Thanksgiving day with and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Mrs. M. J. Weeks in Charlotte. Emma 8. Kennedy, recorded in the Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and son office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ and Ena Jarrard spent Thanksgiving ry County. Michigan, on April 6, 1920, day at the Frank Norton home in in Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page Maple Grove. X. 243, on which mortgage there is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and June claimed to be due on the date of this expect to leave Wednesday morning notice for principal the sum of Four­ for Florida. teen Hundred and no-100 (11400.00) Mias Ena Jarrard spent the week Dollars, Interest in the sum of One end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 and family. (>126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 (>22.28) spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Dollars, and fire insurance premium nest Offley and June. in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Miss Mary Fuller. Laurence and Dollars, together with an attorney fee Ena Jarrard spent Sunday evening of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and Dollars as provided for in said mort­ son. gage. making a total of One ThousMiss Ena Jarrard is assisting Mrs. , and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and Nelson Brumm with her housework. 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or Dayton Corners any part thereof, whereby the power Harry Pennington is on jury duty. of cale contained in said mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mar­ has become operative, Now therefore notice Is hereby giv­ guerite and Williams Hynes, spent Thanksgiving at Chas. Furlong’s. en that by virtue of the power of sale Miss Marguerite Hynes of Lansing contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ spenj. from Wednesday night to Sun­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ day at the home of her parents. Mr. * closed by sale of the premises describ­ and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Owen Hynes and daughter ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front Marguerite were at the former’s door of the Court House (that being mother's. Mrs. Olive Hill’s, Friday af­ the place of holding Circuit Court in ternoon. Mrs. Hill is slowly improv­ and for said County) in the City of ing. Hastings. Barry County Michigan on the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 In the matter of the estate of o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the Sarah Austin, Deceased. amount due on said mortgage with J. M. Scott having filed in said interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ court hi.- petition praying that for gal costs. reasons therein stated, he may be li­ The premises described in said censed to sell at public auction the mortgage to be Mid at said sale are Interest of said estate in the real es­ in the Township of Assyria, Barry tate therein described. County, Michigan, more particularly It is ordered, that the 10th day of described as follows: December, A. D. 1937 at ten o’clock The West one-half (*^) of the in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Southeast quarter (*>*) of Section fice. be and is hereby appointed for twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) hearing said petition; North, Range Seven (7) West, ex­ It is further ordered, that public cepting one (1) acre of land on the notice thereof be given by publication East side which is used for school of a copy of this order, for three suc­ purposes. cessive weeks previous to said day of Dated: October 2 1937. hearing, in The Nashville News, a Maxwell B. Alien, Administrator newspaper printed and circulated in Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, said county. deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ Stuart Clement. nedy. Mortgagees. A true copy. Judge of Probate. By Allen & North, their attorneys. Mildred Smith. Business address: Register of Probate. 21-23 1408 Central National Tower, Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Order For Publication. Court for the County of Barry. State of Michigan, the Probate At a session of said court, held at Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said ccunty. on the 23rd day ings in said county, on the 12th day of November. A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. of November, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. J^dge ofProbate. 'In the matter of the estate of Judge of Probate. Almira Sawyer, Deceased. In the matter of the estate of Charles C. Higdon, administrator, Elmer Franck, Deceased. Edwin Honsinger having filed in having filed in said court bls petition said court his petition praying that praying that for reasons therein stat­ a order or decree be made by this ed he may be licensed to sell the In­ 'court determining who are or were terest of said estate in the real es­ the legal heirs of said deceased and tate therein described at private sale. It is ordered, that the 27th day of entitled to inherit his real estate. It is ordered that the 10th day of December,. A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock December, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It la further ordered, that public hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, said county. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Stuart Clement Mildred Smith, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Register of Probate. 21-23 Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 20-22 Notice To Creditor?!. State of Michigan the Probate Court for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Millie Jane Roe, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th days of Octo­ ber. A. D. 1937, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 28th day of Febru­ ary. A. D. 1938. and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tues­ day, the first day of March. A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated October 28. A. D. 1937. ’ Stuart Clement, 30-22 Judge of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the p.-obate office tn the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 15th day of November. A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. THUBfiDAV, DEC. Z IW1 SarrjvIDe By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, Mrs Chas. HuttorTof Walled Lake spent several days last week with her parents and assisted. They are leav­ ing Tuesday to spend the winter in or near Lakeland. Florida. Seventy-one guests enjoyed a pot­ luck dinner at the church Thanksgiv­ ing day. Evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Thaksgivlng day were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and his moth­ er, also Mrs. Tucker of Walled Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ganka and children of Yprkvllle, Mr. and Mrs Charles McCoy, Bud Hyde and a boy friend, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corey of Grand Rapids. Sunday guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hyde of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Clarence Shaw of Nashville. Miss Myrtle Wilson, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, will be with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fas­ sett while the Hydes are in Florida. Mrs. Gay Skinner spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Little Barbara Green has been ill with ton&llltls the post week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett accom­ panied their grandson. Chas. Green, to Moran Wednesday where they stayed till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fassett Thanksgiving day guests of Mi. and Mrs. J. W. Rice Included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watling and children of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rlceof Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bracey of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanDoren of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Rice of Lansing were dinner guests of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren. on Thanksgiving day. Burr Fasset was the lucky one from this neighborhood to bring home a deer. Miss Alice Rice spent from Thurs­ day till Sunday with her brothers and sisters in Olivet. Lansing and Char­ lotte. Mrs. Anna DeVine spent several days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Merritt Meade, and family. Mrs. M. Gesler received the sad news Thursday that her mother, Mrs. Royal Bryant of Pjrma, was serious­ ly ill. She went there Thursday, and Mrs. Bryant passed away Friday. Mr. Gesler attended the funeral Sunday, Mrs. Gesler returning home with him Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter and baby of Hastings spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Potter, and Dorothy. Little Henry Gibsen had the mis­ fortune to fall while playing at school and break both bones in his arm. He is under the care of Dr. Morris, and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilcox and daughters Charlotte and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and baby were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Leonard Gibson of Grand Ledge and Ray Gibson of North Vermont­ ville. spent Thanksgiving Hay with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WUlitta and children of Detroit spent the week end with his parents. Rev. J. J. Wlllitta, and Helen. Ask for Always Oven Fresh iridal «p®ad -b*Namel Fresh bresd has more flavor. That’s why we Double Wrap every loaf in wax paper or Seal it in cellophane, and Rush it to your grocer, OVEN FRESH. That’s why so many thousands prefer "WcA/to” Fi , giving with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. She returned to Detroit Saturday to spend the winter with her son Glenn and family. Paul Rupe called on his parents Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early enter­ tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek, Glenn Early and broth­ er-in-law, Mrs. Franks, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and family spr-t Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr- Ira Cotton near Woodland. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe . called on Mrs. Estella Early Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Early and Mrs. John Rupe spent from Thanksgiving even­ ing until Sunday afternoon with their children in Battle Creek. Claus Jergensen returned from Pen­ nock hospital Sunday afternoon, feel­ ing some better. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker entertain­ ed about thirty relatives Sunday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Baker were din­ ner guests Sunday at their son Lee’s. LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. The Bristol school made $12.00 at their bazaar Wednesady night. Mrs. David Conklin and two sons and mother. Mrs. Jones. Miss* Arabelle Bivens and Frieda Smith motor­ ed to Marian Friady, returning Sat­ urday. Mi. and Mrs. George Conklin Avis Babcock and David Conklin attended the funeral of Chas. Purcell Friday at the Briggs church. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt and fam­ ily are moving soon, and there will be a farewell party for them Monday night The Swift families gathered at Sherman Swift's Thanksgiving day. with forty-five present. George Conklin and Ben Conklin are havig their bouse and bam wired for ’electricity. Mrs. Hattie Bristol has returned from New York state where she spent some time with her daughter. Some of the deer hunters were not so lucky, several returning without deer. North Irish Street By George FUbMb NEW TB HOSPITAL w AT GAYLORD DONE More than 100 tubercular persons from the northern section of the state prepared to move into the n.-w North­ ern Michigan Tuberculosis sanitar­ ium last Friday. The institution was completed and ready for occupancy, Superintendent Joseph Egle announced. |A hundred patients can be cared for immediate­ ly he said. Forty-five of the staff of the sanitarium had already moved to their quarters there and institution equipment was in order to await its opening Friday. Completion of the institution, which cost $460,000, marks the fulfillment of the dream of former Rep. Fred R. Ming, Cheboygan, and 16 months of construction work. Ming started the drive for the construction of the san­ itarium in 1930 when he submitted a bill to raise construction funds from malt tax revenues. The bill was passed over a governor’s veto. The tax revenues provided $250,000 for the building work and a federal grant furnished an additional $210,000. Persons afflicted with tuberculosis from an area comprlstn g nearly half of Michigan will be eliigbie to re­ ceive treatment at the new canitarium, Supt. Egle revealed. One hun­ dred and fifty patients can be hospi­ talized at a time. Come unto me. all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give yoil rest. Matt. 11:28. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson were at Amble Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. Frankie Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. I Will Sweet of. Middleville came home j from the north with three deer. , Nellie Lockhart went to Nashville to stay at her home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs. An­ drew Dooling, Jr., and their uncle, Andrew Dooling, Sr., over Saturday and Sunday. Joe Harvey and Hugh Parker of Lansing went north deer hunting on —Portland expects to be the head­ Thursday. quarters Sunday. Dec. 5, for the Merle and James Swift husked con­ Hikers’ dub of Detroit, which wi’l enst Geo. Fiebach’s Friday. jo ya day out of doors. A special train will bring 500 to 800 for the event News Want Ads. get results lilorgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Matthew 11:28. Glenard Earl and Bob Knight ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and son Har­ ry ad Mrs. Sophia Mead of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Newaygo county spent Thanksgiving day in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead and family. Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Webb and son Robert Lynn of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Van­ Sickle and Opal Webb of Lansing, and Clayton Webb of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. B^rdy Rowlader and daughter jUne visited Mrs. Olive Gross and her son, Claud Gross, and family near Hastings Sunday. Ralph Cramer of Sonoma, Alex Ed­ gerton. Jay Whitman, Pauline and Junior Wolf of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Har­ rington and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Letha Adkins enjoyed a turkey din­ ner at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. By­ ron Clark in Jackson Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ida Doster of Battle Creek visited her sister. Mrs. Blanche Tomelson. and husband, and called cm friends tn thia vicinity Saturday. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 29th day of November, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot , Julia Utile Deceased. Ethel P. Bass, having filed in said court her petition praying that an or­ der or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the le­ gal heirs of said deceased and entitl­ ed to inherit her real estate. It is ordered, that the 24th day of December. A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville News, Shores. District By Mrs. Jahn Hup* a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Miss Mary Dillenbeck came home Stuart Clement. from Grand Rapids Wednesday and A true copy. Judge of Probate. remained over Thanksgiving, return­ Mildred Smith, ing Sunday. Register of Probate. 22-24 Mrs. Anna Hamden spent Thanks- 1938 STANDARD RED CROWN STARTS YOUR CftR ITS READY NOW—and you get the same fast wct gasoline from every STANDARD OIL DEALER. Stop for a tankful of QUICK STARTS and LONG MILEAGE �mi.......... .. Alicia Lohr was quite ill the first of Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill spent Sun­ Mr. O. W. Gribbln U vlnUnj her the week. son. Van Gribbin and family of Chl- day with Harley HUI at Bedford. t The exterior of the Burdick beer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown were at has a new aluminum paint Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Louie their । home at Cohoctah over Sunday, parlor j Miss Mildred Cole was home from tai-left Tuesday for Chicago where Charlotte for the week end. Noah Wenger had Thanksgiving < Webb called on Mrs. Marsh&U last Mrs. R. C. Mason of Lake Odessa One cent per word each insertion. No she is enrolled in a special course at ।dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Louis Carter. Kroger manager, Sunday. advertisements for lew than 25 cents. Chicago Maternity hospital. This spent Thanksgiving at his home in Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called on Wenger. 1 course is a special preparation for a a her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger of ]Nesbet. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis were plan for extended service of the Bar­ Freeport had dinner Sunday at Coy For Saie--Hay. Inquire at GreenMrs. E. M. Palmer is locating at Monday. ry Co. Health Dept. Ln the Maternity 321 S. Jefferson street, Hastings for Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kroger of Ver­ Brumm’s. iat the F. A. Purchis home for Thanks­ Hygiene program, and Lh sponsored 22-C Laurence Osborn and family com- giving. । montville were Nashville visitors on the winter months. by the Barry Co. Health Dept, in co­ Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas had pleted moving to their farm at Prai­ Saturday. • For Sale—Two mausoleum crypts, at operation with the W. K. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were en­ rieville on Sunday. i as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Goldie Packard of Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, to Foundation. . * . tertained by Mrs. Sarah Calkins and E. V. Keyes spent a few days last Bud Lamer. Charlotte, for the winter. settle the estate of Geo. S. Mar­ ■ The 'Service committees of OrDr. and Mrs. Arthur PUkerton of week with his daughter, Mrs. Zaida Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown of Line's son Orville. shall Cheap if taken at once. See _ . angevile, Prairieville and Hope town- department store spent Thanksgiving Muncie visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mrs. Louie Webb and children were Wolfe, at Farmington. George or Grover Marshall. . • ships and of the Kellogg Agricultural at their home at Cohoctah. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Pat­ Wenger Saturday. at the home folks' from Wednesday . school will be entertained by the SerMr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kaity Adell were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. James Work of Lans­ evening until Sunday. amo and his father. Fred Noban, were Miss Elizabeth Smith of the' Na­ Ward Hynes’ at Charlotte. ing spent Thanksgiving with her 8. in the Delton church. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and chil­ in Nashville Monday. ' jMan Wanted " to supply RawJeigb’s poleon school was home for th? mother. Mrs. Della Bowman. reports of the Lansing meeting will Household Products to consumers. Mrs. Ford Curtis of Detroit is in dren spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Carrie Caley spent Thanks­ Thanksgiving holidays. be given and the social hour will be Sales way up this year. We train Chicago caring for her nephew. Ed ­ Mrs. Bullis is beginning to get. Mrs. Hugh Boss of Belding. giving and the balance, of the week devoted to a Christmas party. and help you. Good profits for Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mrs. Chas. ward" James McEvoy. about again. She bad to use crutches with Mrs. Helen Butler at Clare. The Service commitee of Assyria hustlers. No experience necessary. Mrs. F. J. Nelson spent a couple of Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner were for a time after aer fall. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman of Twp. met Monday at 2 p. m. at Assy­ Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. days last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ Charlotte visitors on Friday. Vermontville' spent a day recently ria Center. " Write today. Rawlbigh's. Dept. Mrs. Cecil Barrett suffered an at­ H. Karcher of Freeport. cinnati came Saturday to visit over with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. The Service committee of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis en­ MCL-292-53. Freeport, DIZ2'P__ tack of appendicitis last week. Her Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein came until Bunday at Frank Hecker’s. Grove met at Maple Grove Center on tertained Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis Notice to Hunters and Trappers— Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and sister, Viola Baas, is with her. from Charlotte tq spend Thanksgiv­ Wednesday at 2 p. m. and family for Sunday dinner. daughter Elizabeth were Thanksgiv ­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of I am always in the market, paying ing with her mother, Mrs. Brady. The Service committee of Nash­ Robert Briggs of Jackson and Mar­ highest prices for furs and hides. Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Kraft were ing guests at L. G. Fisher’s, Char­ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his ville will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at jorie Wahl of Saginaw called at For­ sister, Mrs. E A. Hannemann. Come and look in my fur room. guests of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Fur- lotte. the home of Mrs. Carl Lentz. dyce Showalter's Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam ­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Sherman See the largest lot of fur that has niss of Grand Ledge, on Thanksgiv­ The Service committee of Baltimore Miss Norabelle Flannery of Lans­ Swift, Mrs. Louie Webb and children ily spent Thanksgiving with their been in this part of state. The Twp. will meet Dec. 8 at the Dowling ing day. ing spent Thanksgiving with her par­ oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayera. called on Mrs. Joe Hickey last week leading fur dealer of Bary county. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton had school. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cutler of Hast­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery. One block north National Bank. their Thanksgiving dinner with their Friday. The Service committee of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, Lovisa Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings was ings had dinner on Monday evening The place to meet your hunter and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. land township will met Friday at 2 a Thanksgiving visitor of Mrs. E L. of last week with the Voyle Varneys. and Lloyd, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. trapper friends. Archie Tobias. Frank Ard. Decker, and family. home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of Bat­ Woodard of Charlotte Friday after­ Hastings. Mich. 121 W. Apple St. Mr. and Mrs. Shm Hamilton and Schantz, and visited her again on Neithamer. noon. tle Creek were dinner guests Thanks ­ 22-c daughter Sandra spent Thanksgiving Sunday. The Service committee of JohnsMrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha D. D. Meyers came Saturday from giving at the Meyers-Halvarson home. town Twp. will meet Dec. "9 at the at Mrs. Hamilton's aunt. Mrs. Ger­ Hammond, Ind., to the McDerby home Stauffer spent a few days visiting NEW M. 8. C. TERM Miss Edna Brumm of the Luther trude Oyster’s, at Battle Creek. home of Mrs. David Conklin. OPENS ON JAN. 8 W. D. Wallace, superintendent of and Mrs. Meyers returned with him school spent Thanksgiving with her relatives and friends in Grand Rapids The purpose of these meetings is to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. recently. schools, and brother, Chester Wallace on Sunday. plan the pre-school program for the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs and With only two weeks remaining in Rev. Mrs. Hayter. Mr. Hayter and Mrs. Viola Feighner came from of Eaton Rapids, spent a week end coming year. Battle Creek to spend Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and grandson and Mrs. Viola Hagerman the fall term, M. S. C. students and The Northeastern Teachers' group bunting in the Harrison vicinity. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and children spent their Thanksgiving to ­ officials this week were making plans Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and her with her sister, Mrs. Deller, remain­ will have their Christmas party and Mrs. Walter C. Clark. for the opening of the winter term on gether. mother, Mrs. Hope, were in Lansing ing over Sunday. dinner at the Coats Grove church on Mrs. Elizabeth Losey from Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertain­ January 3, 1938. ■ for Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Monday, Dec. fl, at 6.30 p. m. Class work In the current term ed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft and Mr. son Versile were guests Thanksgiving■ has come to spend the winter with Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Hope. ; her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bean. closes on Monday, Dec. 13, and the Frank Bumham visited nt Cyrus and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee for din­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Mr. Bean and their family. last final examination papers will be Card Of Thanks. of Hastings. . Buxton's Thanksgiving day. remain­ ner Friday night. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Dorr written by Friday afternoon, Dec. 17. Jesse Guy and family and HowardI We sincerely express our apprecia­ ing over night, going from there to Mrs. Frank Bennett arrived home Webb attended a party Friday at Mrs. The q^mpus at East Lansing then will tion and thanks to the C. C. class of Battle Creek' Friday, and returning on Wednesday of last week from Burchett and family spent Thanks­ the Evangelical church. Literary club, here Friday aftrenoon. Buffalo where she had been with her giving with their parents. Mr. andI Bert Webb's in Hastings, in honor of be deserted, or nearly so., for two Mrs. Richard Keenan of Chicago. weeks while the 5,212 students spent pall bearers, and neighbors for their Mrs. Will Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Ellison sister, who was ill. The Misses Lucille and Leva, Webb the holidays with parents and friends kind assistance and expressions of Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck. Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. grandaughter, Margaret Jean Hill of’ sympathy at the death of our dear Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley and Roy Brumm and son Bruce, and Dor- Leonidas, spent Saturday with Tip> and Doris and Jean Elliott of Ann throughout Michigan and in many Arbor spent Thanksgiving with the other states. husband and father. children were at Grandma Caley's otha Green and Tom Kay spent Hill and family. According to the registrar's office. George Hill of Battle Creek andI formers' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mrs. D. H. Brown. Thanksgiving at the Hartwell home. for a Thanksgiving party. 68 students entered M. S. C. for the Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaier. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones andI Webb. Miss Margaret Furniss of the^DeMrs. David Myers of Hammond, • Frank Boies had as guests over first time in the winter term last Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger Sr. Ind., came Thanksgiving eve for a, troit schools came to spend the family of Battle Creek spent Thanks­ I Thanksgiving and the week end, his year, and more than that number of Mrs. Marguerite Lohr. holiday visit with her mother. Mrs. Thanksgiving holiday and week end giving with their parents. Mr. and son. Ned Boies of Albion college, and new students are expected to enroll Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown. Frank McDerby. and her brother, J. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Mrs. Fred Haines. John Jones and family, enroute toj his sister. Miss Grace Boies of Oak at the opening of the next winter Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown. W. Fumlss. C. McDerby, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Jr. P1 Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin their home at Portland after spend­- Park. DI. term in January. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews hadI t Mr and Mrs. Will Cunningham enTotal enrollment in the last win­ in their family group on Thanksgiv­ returned to Ypsilanti after spending ing the Thanksgiving holidays at 3 tertained for Thanksgiving dinner ter term was 4.083. Pennfield, caUed Sunday at Charles However, the , the Thanksgiving recess with her ing day Mr. and Mrs. Andrew El tel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham figure will reach nearly 5,000 this and Edward Averill of Vermontville: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash,’ Wilder’s. 1 land son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Jennie Purdun went to Grand school year, because the large enroll­ and Edward. and Mrs. Nelson of Lansing. ment increase of the fall term will Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lamb and Rapids to spend ^Thanksgiving with Ritchie and. sons of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and1 Thanksgiving dinner guests at the carry over into the winter period. spent her daughter. Mrs. John Steketee, and ; two sons of VermonCvTue Joined Mrs., children of Battle Creek Showalter home were Mrs. Ina De­ A revised registration plan, sim­ Susie Kraft; Frank Russell and Missi Thanksgiving and the balance of the Mrs. Steketee. and remained for a Bolt and Mr. Miller of Maple Grove, plifying registration and enrolling in Fannie Woodard, relatives of theirs., week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. longer visit and Lena Mix of Kalamo. This was classes, will be used for the first time Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and family Frank Haines. ; here, for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart expect spent Friday night with his parents, also Mrs. Laura Showalter's birthday. for a winter term. The plan was in­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of augurated successfully last fall, and ty Adell, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pur­ to leave about Dec. 1 for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy, and attended | Kalat..w were Sunday dinner guests because it eliminates confusion and ; chis and Mrs. F. J. Purchis went toi Their son, Robert Bungart and her the Community club at the Beigh of her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, loss of time for both students and Flint on Wednesday to spend Thanks­ mother, Mrs. Walters of Jackson, school house. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham en­ and afternoon visitors were Mr. and faculty It will be continued. giving with the O. G. Squires family., will accompany them. Old students will receive registra­ Miss Doris Jaffe of the Ionia school tertained their cousins, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Frank Kroger of Vermontville. Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Dickson of1 Mrs. Alexander Norship, who was tion supplies before the current term Nashville, Mr. lind Mrs; Claude Jonesi came to see her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jones of Long Beach, Calif., so prostrated by the sudden passing ends, and they and all new students and Mrs. Elsie Dingman of Bellevue, ’ Henry Jaffe, and then went on to the of Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Emory of Mr. Norship at Hastings and was will enroll Ln classes at the college ' Jones and daughter of Battle Creek,, family home at Ann Arbor for at dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler entertained taken to Pennock hospital in conse­ gymnasium on Monday and Tuesday, ; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harrold from, Thanksgiving and the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton spent. her mother. Mrs. George Campbell, quence. came to her home here Sat­ Jan. 3 and 4. Classes will begin on ■ । Whltemore, Mr. and Mrs. George। Wednesday Jan. 5. . Dickson of Bellevue. Mrs. Geo. Dick­ Sunday with their son. Carroll Ham­ Mrs. Carrie Evans and the latter’s urday. Mrs. Flora Schulze entertained for ilton, and family of Ft Wayne, Ind. grandson Eber Smith of South Bend. ! son and Mrs. Adamson of Battle Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. ’ ■ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Miss Margaret Melbourne of Char­ Ind., for Thanksgiving. —Charles June. 69. always a resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and Alonzo Trimm oi Hastings, and af­ dent of Bellevue, died suddenly from Couch were at Will Dickson's at Bed- lotte accompanied them on the trip. Charlene Wenger spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby and ternoon callers were her brother, Er­ hemorrhage of the lungs. i ford for Thanksgiving dinner. He was nest Moore, and Mrs. Moore from j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were, with her maternal grandparents. Mr. baby and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood taken ill in the yard where he had Battle Creek. ' supper visitors Sunday of Mr. and and Mrs. R. C. Winslow of Hastings, and son Raymond had Thanksgiving gone to kill a chicken for Thanksgiv ­ Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of ■ Mrs. Chester Smith, enroute home to , returning with her patera! grandpar­ dinner With Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Rizor ing. and expired on the porch. A , । Midland after a Thanksgiving and ents Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, to and family. — William Fox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Etta Baker and John Wolcott and son Jackie of Hastings, Mrs. R- C. Harley Fox of Hastings, and senior 3 week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumlss, Miss■ went to Kalamazoo. Thanksgiving, Mason of Lake Odessa and C. O. Ma­ at W. S. T. C., has been awarded a • Robert Smith of Riverside, I1L They and with Mr .and Mrs. T. D. Demaray son were Sunday dinner guests at the painting scholarship under the na­ Minnie Furniss and Mrs. Elsie Fur■ were three hours making the firs*. 75j home of James Rizor. j miles from Riverside owing to ice and i' niss took Miss Electa Furniss back went to Mrs. Demaray’s parents. Mr. Mrs. F. G. Pultz, Edward Haines, tionally famed painter. Alexander snow, and found 14 inches of snow at at j to Battle Creek Fritfay afternoon, and Mrs. Wm. ChapeU’s, at Gobles Norma and Genevieve Biggs are re­ Brook. The scholarship is given by • ' Michigan City. From Nashville to ; and that night there was another for dinner. Nashville, Mich. hearsing each week with the commun­ the Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, and Mrs. Lena Eddy, who has been Fox won the award for his work as a i Midland they found the roads much I Thanksgiving party dinner at Miss housekeeper for the Laurence OsLorns ity chorus at Hastings. The chorus student painter. j Electa Furniss" home. i better. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of Is assisting this week at Fred Fuller’s will give Handel's Messiah some time ’ Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert and will then go to Lansing. Gladys in December at the Hastings school ! Hansen and son Michael of Muskegon Eddy __ will be with Mrs. John Wood- auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. James E. McEvoy of were Thanksgiving visitors at the j ard Ln the absence of her mother, home of Mrs. Palmer’s and . Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead enter­ Chicago announce the birth of a 6 lb. Hansen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Men- ' talned for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. 9 oz. daughter Sunday, Nov. 21, who erey. coming Wednesday night. Mrs. j O. L. Dahm and family of Assyria, has been named Catherine Elizabeth, Hansen and Michael remained for a ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of De­ for Mrs. McEvoy’s mother. Mrs. Mc­ visit. | troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Evoy is the daughter of F. G. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift enter- | Billie Olmstead and Mrs. Mary Neal, of Nashville. —it’s fun to spend it all but Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ talned for Thanksgiving Mr. Swift's Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Lloyd it’s wiser and safer to really tained their children and grandchilfather. Ralph Swift, his sisters and and Lovisa. drove out to Adolph Kaidre at a turkey dinner on Thanksgiv­ all their children and grandchildren, ’ aer’s and took them to the home of ‘SAVE A BIT OF IT” numbering 45. Each came with their Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, where ing day. Lloyd coming from La­ Grange Ill., and Lovisa from Detroit, BEGIN YOUR baskets filled with chicken and al) the all spent vcry Peasant evening Sateach returning to their respective po­ THRIFT WAY other good things that go with a real urday. Cards were played, after sitions on Sunday. Thanksgiving dinner, and all report which the hostess served light re­ SAVING DAY freshments. George Martin and wife and their a good time. . TO-DAY AT Wil) F. Garlinger of Cadillac ar­ son. Will Martin, and wife had Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner ex­ rived Tuesday afternoon for a visit Thanksgiving dinner with the formers’ tended Thanksgiving hospitality to with his brother, Dan Garlinger. and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Feighner. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Garlinger. He bad no sooner Cliff Rich, the whole family being Gibson, Maurice, Mildred. Melbourne, arrived than he saw an old school­ present for a turkey and chicken din­ Betty and Bobby Gibson of Detroit, mate, whom he had not seen for 40 ner. Covers were laid for 17. Of BATTLE CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Gibson of High­ years, Leonard Raffler, and they re­ George Harvey and Mrs. Gil. Linsea land Park Edd Feighner and family cognized each other at once. The I received word of the death of their and Will Lundstrum and family, all of parental farms of the two joined. I brother-in-law. Clarence Utter whose whom came with well filled baskets “FINANCIAL PARTNERS” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of (wife was formerly Mina Harvey. On for the turkey dinner. Earle Feigh­ —of its Depositors ner, Rev. and Mra. Gibson, Betty. Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. George Gil- j Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey Bobby and Melboum Gibson came on lett of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vem ■; and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gil. LinMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Wednesday afternoon, and Maurice. Marshall and daughter Delores, and j sea and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Firster atMildred and Milton Gibson and wife George and Mary Hayman spent j tended the funeral at Howard City, taken to Ionia for ' remains being ... Thanksgiving morning. Earle Feigh Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. El- the mer Gillett and Clara. Chrysanthe­ burial. Mr. and Mrs. Gil. Linsea are turned to •Detroit Thanksgiving, and mums brought by Mr. and Mrs. staying with Mrs. Uuter for a few Klevering made a lovely decoration. days. the others remained until Sunday. New* in Brief 'BARRYCOUNTY HEALTH NOTES : Do Your Christmas n Shopping ;■ Early :: 1 : ;: My assortment of CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS is complete. 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c Make your selection now! 3c Menerey’s Drug Store ^115 “AS YOU’LL FIND IT’ Hot Water Heaters and Auto Robes. Foret Heaters THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Willard Batteries — Nashville Office — — at — Wetherbee’s SINCLAIR Service * ♦ �....... X ..................... .. THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THUMDAY, DEC. 2, 1M7 Bcedle Bros, opened' their fifth Miss Ora Hinckley spent the week Sam Smith spent Sunday with his f Miss Joy VanDoren, leader. end . at home. store in Owoeao laat Saturday. brother Roy of B&nfield. I "Come with us. and we will do thee Elaine Scott waa home from school Mrs. Earl Culp called at the-home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent good." Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglas, Saturday in Grand Raplda last week with a touch of pneumonia. of Mrs. Brooks Friday afternoon. a son. Miss Virginia Rcthaar was home H. B. McIntyre and Junior Scott Mrs. Hattie dees returned to her Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs.. Kate Faul of Woodland la in home at Perry Thanksgiving. were hunting in Lake county last from Ann Arbor for the week end Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. The Methodist Church. town to visit relative* for a week or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner of Miss Elizabeth Smith visited with week. ‘ North—Morning worship at 10:00. J. R. Wootoa, Minister. so. * Mrs. Ralph Hess and children vis­ Hastings called on Mrs. Will Shupp Edith Parks Saturday afternoon. Sunday school, Effie Darby SupL, at Sunday service at 10 o'clock. The Mrs. Isabel Zemke of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs .John Wotring of To­ ited the former’s sister a,t Muskegon recently. ll:0u. Sunday evening — ELCE at called on Mrs. Ella Taylor Sunday ledo returned home Saturday noon. Henry C. Zoschnitt has been much speaker of the hour will be Rev. Dr. 7:30, Sermon at 8:00. Prayer meet­ recently. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman worse, ahd Is still qpite critically ill W. F. Kendrick of Grand Rapids. ing Thursday eve at 8:00. Mrs. Sam Smith is visiting her dau­ Supt. of the Clark Memorial Home. Mrs. A. E. Dull called last Friday ghter, Mrs. Sam Smith, for an inde­ were Tlianksglving day guests of Mr. at his home. South — Sunday school. Ward Sunday school will be at 11:15. on Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mru. finite period. Mrs. Rose Gilcrlst of Owosso 1 s and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. ■ Cheeseman Supt., at 10:30. Morning You will find a welcome at these ser­ Tressa Dauae on North Mam St Mrs. Rose Bailey of Grand Ledge is '‘kMr. and Mrs. Richard Green enter­ spending a few days with her sister, worship at 11:30. vices' and profit for your coming. Miss Beryl McPeck is helping in the guest of her brother. Fred Lang­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb at Mrs. Ella Perry. The LAS will serve dinner at the the Will Shupp home at present, and ham. and family. L. W. Feighner and ' Woodward a venison dinner Sunday. home of Frank Hyde Thursday. De­ Evangelical Church. Mrs. Shupp is somewhat improved at Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey spent Smith returned Sunday from their cember 2nd. Miss Floy Sheldon spent Thanks­ Rev. Eliner Pritchard, Pastor. thia writing. giving and the week end with her Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Rich­ trip to Tennessee. Preaching at 10 a. m.. by Rev. Christian Science Churches. A car of butter was shipped out The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ folks at Kalamazoo. ard Bennett of Bellevue. Seward Walton. ' “God the Only Cause and Creator” cal 8. 3. wlH meet-this coming Fri­ Rev. Elmer Pritchard and Fred Tuesday by the Farmers Co-Opera­ George Hayman and sister. Miss Sunday school at 11 a. m. will be the subject of the Ixjssonday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Mary Hayman, spent Sunday with Mr. Warner attended a "Farther with tive Creamery association. League at 6:30 p. m. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Anna Lofdahl. Christ” rally at Grand Rapids. James Smith and family of Char­ ana Mrs. Vic Brumm. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. by Rev. C. ches throughout the world on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm of De­ lotte called on their daughter, Mrs. John Dull, Jr., is getting along so Mrs. Theo Bera and daughter Mar­ D. McKenzie. December 5. nicely with his broken ankle, that he lin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft and troit were recent week end visitors Harry Beard, and the new grandson. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 The Golden Text, from Psalm Miss Mildred Cole of Battle Creek has taken some rides on his bicycle, Mrs. Sam Smith spent Friday in Bat­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. p. m., at Frank Felghner's. 19:1. 3, is ’The heavens declare the Gordon Wright, Charles Hebert and spent the holidays with her parents. pedaling with one foot. tle Creek. glory of God; and the firmament Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Battle Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd entertain­ Stanley Lenic were deer, hunting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, and family. Church Of The Nazarene. Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Loaheweth his handiwork. There is no Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and ed Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and north of Cadillac Friday and Satur­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. vina Palmerton spent from Thursday baby son of Middleville and Clarence son Harold and Mrs. Hattie Glees, all day. The spirit of Christmas is increas­ speech nor language, where their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green spent afternoon until Monday with Mrs. Shaw were guests at Sam Smith’s on of Perry, Thanksgiving day. ing each day. May the Christ of voice is not hetrd.” Among the Bible citations is this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, Mr. and Thanksgiving with their uncle and VanWagner in Maple Grove. Christmas become more real to each Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen of Christian. God’s gift to man. price­ passage (Psalm 146:5, 6): "Happy is Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe and chil­ Mrs. Tom Torpey and daughter Sue aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Scheldt, at Grand Rapids and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ less jewel, gracious Savior, wonder­ be that hath the God of Jacob for his dren and Leonard Roscoe spent a spent Thanksgiving at the home of Ionia. help, whose hope is in the Lord his Glenn and Floyd White returned ner of Battle Creek were Thanksgiv­ ful love. pleasant Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. Carrie Roscoe and Lloyd and Kenneth Mrs. Leone Wheeler and Mr. and Sunday night from a three weeks' ing guests of Mrs. Laura Deller. Dec. 5th is "Olivet Day." Pledges God: Which made heaven, and earth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of Barry­ payable. the sea, and all that therein is: which at Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert Langham of Grand hunting trip to the Grand Marais ville plan to spend this winter in the Mrs. Mary Hoisington entertrined Ledge spent Thanksgiving with their vicinity. Dec. 12, a. m. Alice Lane and Mar­ keepeth truth for ever." Correlative passages to be read Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green were at Sunny South, with address at Lake­ tha Gordon wili represent the "Rest at dinner Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Clair father, Fred Langham, and family. from the Christian Science textbook. Pennock and their guests, Mr. and W. R. Dean and, family spent Ann Arbor, and Frank Downs return­ land, Florida, at least for the present Haven” at Northville, Mich. "Science and Health with Key to the ed home with them after medical Ordaliah and Beverly Lynn were Mrs. Harry Lewis of Plymouth, and Thanksgiving with the Rev. and Mrs. - Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer Mrs. Annie Feighner. G. E. Wright of Evart. Mrs. Dean treatment. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes­ Scriptures,," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 264): "When Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of Ban­ at Battle Crick from Thanksgiving sage by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and and the children remained over till field and Mrs. A- S. Harrold of Whit­ until Sunday, and on Saturday at children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Sunday. NYPS at 6.30 p. m. A worth while we realize that Life is Spirit, never in jnor of matter, this understanding and children of Grand Ledge were Mr. and Mrs. Haie Sackett enter­ temore were recent visitors of Mr. Kalamazoo. service. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent . week end guests of their parents, Mr. tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Dickson. Evening service at 7.30. You are will expand into self-completeness, Eddie Kaiser and aunt. Miss June Thanksgiving with Mrs. Emma Kah­ invited to attend all. public services. finding all in God good, and needing and Mrs. Will Shupp, and family. Ernie Crane of Fennville, Roger Sack­ Miss Nellie Grohe of Lansing and ett of Kalamazoo, Hinman Sackett of Flynn, of Adrian came Saturday to ler of Salem, and Mrs. Kahler re­ Preparations are beginning for no Other consciousness.” Miss Florence Grohe of Grand Rapids Lansing and Emily Sackett of Kala­ see the former’s mother. Mrs. Ellen turned home with them for a few Christmas activities. Kaiser, returning home Sunday. weeks’ visit. were Thanksgiving dinner guests of mazoo. —Eight hundred Michigan youths Mrs. Leland Bennett and three chil­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard Baptist Church. the former’s mother, Mrs. Matilda attended the 35th annual Older Boys* Mrs. James Yelland and daughter C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Grohe, at Miss Mabel Roscoe's home. Barbara returned home to Grand dren of Hastings spent Thanksgiving Nov. 22, a son. whom they have nam­ Conference at Battle Creek last week. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ Dr. F. G. Pultz was called to Ver­ Rapids Friday evening after spending and the, week end at Frank Bennett's ed Franklin Merle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom montville one day last week to care j Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. while Leland Bennett was hunting. Beard are staying in the home and day. Dec. 5. Subject: “The Great Salvation." Communion service will Mrs. Edith Flannery, Mrs. Viola assisting with the work. for Mrs. Jay Hawkins, one of Dr. L.: Clarence Welch., Sunday visitors at the home of .Mr. be included. D. Kelsey’s patients while Dr. Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Fay Conley of De­ Hagerman and Mrs. Paul Herrington Sunday school at 11:15. Topic: was in Detroit at the hospital with troit spent Wednesday night with and family were given a chicken din­ and Mrs. Will Southward were the her very sick wife. their mother. Mrs. Jennie Conley, and ner at the home of Mrs. Ed. Penfold. former’s“son, Clair-Southward of Bat­ "Christian Rest" Key verse: "Come Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines visited tle Creek and his lady friend. Miss unto me, all ye that labour and are Mr. And Mrs. O. Wheeler entertain­ all spent Thaksgiving at Glenn Con­ heavy laden, and I will give you rest. relatives in Three Rivers Monday and Phyllis Mott of Charlotte. ed during Thanksgiving holidays their ley's in Woodland. Geo. Mater accompanied L. R. Smith and Mrs. Davis of Matt. 11.28. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith entertain­ Tuesday. The monthly business meeting, Losching and family of LaCrosse, ed for Thanksgivirtg Mrs. Clarence them home, and will spend the win­ South Bend, Ind., were dinner guests . * of Mrs. D. H. Evans on Saturday, and which includes praise and prayer will Wis., Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunt and Shaw and children. Mrs. Ada Shaw, ter here. Adelbert J. Haigh 73, father of Eber Smith, who had been visiting convene on Thursday evening at 7:30 family of Anderson, Ind., and their Robert Smith of Kalamazoo and Mr. Mrs. Ray Thomspon, died Tuesday here, returned home with them. at the home of the McDerby family. sons B. C. Betsinger and family of and Mrs. Louis Kraft. Call and inspect our Miss Doris Betts has resumed her Whosoever will may attend one or morning at his home in Charlotte, Flint, C. W. McDonald..of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Cpl. Wm. Irons of Ft. Fayr.e, Detroit. returned to their home in Battle his home since he retired from farm­ studies at the Davenport-McLachlan all of these services and feel wel­ GIFT DISPLAY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull entertain­ I Creek after spending the week end ing 15 years ago. Funeral services Institute, Grand Rapids, after a holi­ come. We offer the largest variety The .Ladies' Aid will meet at the day visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. ed Thanksgiving guests with a fine . with Mrs. Lamb's parents, Mr. and at 2 p. m. today. of GIFTS found anywhere in Mrs. Ed. Penfold and grandson. J. Betts, her parents, took her back parsonage Thursday afternoon. De­ turkey dinner, and pleasant visiting Mrs. Frank Haines. this locality and our assort­ cember 2. ment cotudsts of quality goods time. The guests were Rev. ad Mrs. i Callers at G. F. Cramer’s the past Alston Penfold of Midland, and Mrs. Sunday. that we feel justified to guaran­ Mrs. Cora B. Miller and Mrs. Violet Act us keep on rallying for Christ L. E. Dull and her nephew, Herman week were H. H. Perkins. Sam Miller. A. Penfold and three daughters. tee. Addington, all of Maple Rapids. Mr. Clare Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Theda. Aleta and Velma, were recent Merrill and children stopped in town and the church. See our fine WATCHES, and and Mrs. John Dull and children, Mr. Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Viola for a brief call Monday, on their way note the low cost. Barryville M. P. Church. from Millbrook to Kalamazoo. Mrs. and Mrs. Milo Hill of'Castleton, Mr. Smith and little sons. Mrs. Wm. Hagerman and Virgil Laurent Now Is the time to inspect D. A. VanDoren Pastor. Mr. ^md Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Merrill's home. Mrs. Miller will visit and Mrs. Lowell Crousser. Mr. and Southward of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. our new RADIOS, the well All Mrvices as usual’ Last Sunday Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence of Jay Cramer of Grand' Rapids and Mrs. O. B. Darby attended a family her for a time. • known.. Wilcox-Gay, the best gathering and Thanksgiving dinner \alue for the money. Visitors recently at the Will South­ was a day rich in good things, with Kalamo. . j Ben Cramer of Charlotte. Our display is too large to with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of ward home were Mrs. Vera Bates an altar service and testimony meet-, list them, but you are always Jackson. Twety-two were seated at and three daughters. Mrs. Josephine Ing afte? the morning sermon. welcome. the table. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright Fuller and two little children and Miss Our beloved S. S. SupL, and his returned Sunday night, Mrs. Darby Tirzah Scott, all of Detroit, and Miss wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, are . NOTICE — We are discontinu­ ing our Toy Department and starting this week for Florida. They 1 remaining with her son at Jackson. Virginia Scott of Marshall. will close out all toys at greatly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett had Robert Evans arrived in Nashville expect to winter there. Burr Fassett ■ reduced prices—cost or less. with them for Thanksgiving and the Saturday with an 8-point buck which will, have charge of the S. S. The special business meeting of the week end Mrs. Leland Bennett and he bagged at Five Channels dam near three children of Hastings and Rob­ Glennie on the opening day of the C. E has been postponed from Dec. 3 Next Sunday eve topic, I ert Bennett, a grandson, from St hunting season. Mrs. Evans remain­ to Dec. 10. Johns. Others for Thanksgiving were ed with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. "Unreached Millions in America.” Herold Bennett of St. Johns. Hazel Charles Lynn, during his absence. Hinckley, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, and Mr. Ritchie of Hastings. and Mrs. Shirley Cross of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebert of Creek visited at the week end Mr. Flint came Thursday to spend and Mrs. E. P. Stimmel of Kankakee. Thanksgiving and over the week end Ill., where the new corn mill of Post with the latter's mother. Mrs. Ida Products in under construction. They Formerly The Star Theatre, Nashville, Michigan Wright, and family. Besides the im­ were eight hours coming the 200, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AND OW NERSHIP mediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Will miles, owing to the icy roads in Illi-' Bamingham and their mother, Mrs. nois. ■ ■ With Complete New Policy — Presenting all the Newest Screen Hits, Lydia Wells, of Vermontville, were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague enter­ • with Selected Short Subjects. guests of the former's sister, Mrs. tained the following guests for Ida Wright, for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving dinner: Miss Esta At the Methodist church Sunday Feighner, Miss Bea Phipps, Mr. and \ ’ A'eek Days, Doors open 6:45 p. m. Two shows nightly, 7 and 9 p. m. morning the Superintendent of the Mrs. Geo. Troger and daughter Nan­ A Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Doors open 2:30 p. m. Adolta 20c, Clark Memorial Home at Grand Rap­ cy of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. A Children 10c. ids will be the speaker. Friends who Donald Sprague antTson of Paw Paw, have been planning to make contri­ Mrs. Mary Sprague and son Hugh of Y Prices: Adults, Evenings, 2fic. ..Children 10c. butions of canned fruits vegetables Battle Creek. Hugh spent the week or other supplies to the Home, are end with his grandparents. Special Every Fri.-Sat. Big Double Feature. Invited to bring them on or before that Last Sunday there was a fine fam­ time that he may take them back ily gathering at the home of Mr. and wih him on the occasion of his visit Mrs. Will Justus in Kalamo. Besides here. the host and hostess those present Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of evening attended the district meeting Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Weldon Heyburn, Inez Courtney. and banquet of funeral directors at Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family of A — Extra — the Columbia Hotel at Kalamazoo. Castleton. All enjoyed the day very Wm. Boyd in “Hop Along Cassidy Rides Again” State Representative Stanley of Kal­ much, as it had been a long time amazoo and Wm. Carpenter, state since the family had all been togeth­ ’; — Added — secretary, addresfJed them. Mr. Hess er for such a treat | CHURCH NOTES | Christmas Display Will Re-open Friday, Dec. 3, 7:00 P. M. VON W. FURNISS =Nasiivi lie Theatre Why Not Join Together and Buy CHRISTMAS (SIFT for the Home Radios Refrigerators Electric and Gas Stoves Grand Opening Program Washers and Ironers 2 Big Hits Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites “THE THIRTEENTH MAN” Indirect Lamps ;: ! Latest Paramount News, and Cartoon Doors open Friday, 6:45 p. m. Saturday Matinee, open 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 6, 7 ! ;I The winter season’s newest musical and comedy hit, first time in this vicinity : “THIS WAY PLEASE” ;; starring Chas. Buddy Rogers, Betty Grable, Fibber McGee I and Molly, Ruff Davis, Ned Sparks, Mary Livingston ■ • ;; — Added — Paramount News, also Seeing Bermuda (Dr. Toon) Doors open 2:30 p. m. has been appointed a member of the hospital state relations committee by the'state board of Michigan Funeral Directors. Friday, Nov. 26, Mrs. Charles He­ bert was honored in her mother’s home with a miscellaneous shower given by her friends in Nashville. The evening was spent playing Hearts and other games. Delicious refreshments were served, and many lovely gifts were presented to the bride. Mrs. Hebert was honored at the capitol where she works, by her friends and associates, and given a beautiful parlor lamp: also a surprise potluck at their apartment tn Flint, with lovely gifts from Flint and Lanring friends. Smokers Card Of Thanks. I take this way to thank all those who remembered me with cards, flowers and fruit while I was at the hospital and at home. .Your thought­ fulness will never be forgotten. p Mrs. Arthur Webb. End Tables Occasional Chairs Magazine Racks Pictures and many other Mirrors Suitable Gifts for Christmas ANY OF THESE GIFTS Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere । thanks and appreciation to those who extended their help and sympathy duting the sickness and death of my 1 be’oved wife, our daughter and airier. Dr. L D. Kcl-y. K • and M-s. J. H. Bate-. c Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bates. YOU CAN BUY FOB LESS AT �to visit her sister, Mrs. D. E. Mater. Ann Arbor, enroute to Grand Rapids Thanksgiving with relatives in Bat- and Mrs. Byron Moody and family beiner, and children of Levering Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called Satur­ to visit their daughter, were dinner spent the day with Mrs. Moody's par­ called on their many relatives here day afternoon on her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Conrad Barker and daughters ents, south of Battle Creek. Dinner Friday. To crown the season with com­ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and H. H. Brown of Vermontville. mele, Wednesday. spent Thanksgiving with her parents, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ pleteness. The winter’s flower's Mr. and Mrs. Geo Williams at­ Charles Morris spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. John Becker. ton were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt enter­ breathe out their sweetness.—Select­ tended the funeral of Frank VauA m­ in Battle creek with his daughter Mrs. Franjc McPherson returned field and son of Charlotte, Mr. and tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. ed. , burg, brother-in-law of Mr. Williams, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert home Tuesday from Lansing where Mrs. Chas. Stanton and two children, and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Hast’ Mabie Mead of Flint was a Thanks­' at Woodland Monday afternoon. . Smith. she had been caring for her father Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and dau­ tags. Rose Eckardt and Henry Griegiving guest of her father. Arthur , Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Reo 'Spore entertained during bls illness. ghters, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde bel. ( Mead, and he returned home with her Mrs. Geo. Williams were Mr. and Mrs the following people for Thanksgiv­ Our sick folks, Mrs. Tens Super, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Snell and dau­ Cheeseman and family. Friday morning for a visit. , Glenn Steele and son Vayle of South ing: Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Char­ ghter Marjorie Ann of Lansing, Pro­ remains about the same, and Mrs. Sunday guests at Clyde Cheese ­ Mr. and Mrs, Philip Garlinger of , Nashville. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. O. E Burkett and fessor and Mrs. Dwight C. Long and man’s were Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Anna Eckardt seems a little strong­ Nashville entertained for Thanksgiv­ A birthday party was held for Milton Mrs. Matie Gould of Olivet sens Robert and Douglas of Ann Ar­ Babcock of Bedford. Mrs. Grace Stan­ er, but both are still very ill. ing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garlinger and cellne St row Surtday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Mr. and bor and Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Char­ ton and children, Sidney Stanton and Miss Iva Frantz was with her children, Philip and Greta Mae, Mr. was her sixth birthday. There were Mrs. John Spore and Mrs. Ella Spore. lotte ate Thanksgiving dinner with Clifton Harris. mother during the school vacation. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. 12 of her friends present. RcfreshMrs. Marie Lehmer spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Dr. Vance of Nashville w ’ as at Ray The Bates family all ate their Mr. and Mrs. Omer West and son ' ments of popcorn, fruit salad and cake end with a cousin in Bellevue. Ostroth's Tuesday and extracted his Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Hugh of Detroit were Thanksgiving were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber and North Kalamo teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. There guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh FelghBy Juno Crousser. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunter and Bah and Mrs. Opba Ripley spent The hunting party, of w’hlch Claud were relatives here from Detroit and - ■ three children of Midland and Mr. Thanksgiving with the James Ripley Hoffman and sons were members, re ­ Brooklyn. Mrs. Jane Garlinger entertained John Annis was bom Nov. 9, 1879, and Mrs. E. L. Hunter and Esther of family in Charlotte, Mrs. Ripley re­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amunsdon and at a family Thanksgiving dinner Mr. at Richland Center. Wta. He spent turned with a deer. North Vermontville ate Thanksgiving maining for a longer visit with her Late Wednesday Howard and the twins, Doris and Jane, from De- v and Mrs, Jesse Garlinger and family. hta early life in Wisconsin and Min­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry SemBrandt McIntyre. Eugene and Keith troit were at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garlinger and । nesota. and was married to Minnie rau and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowells of Bat­ Shirley Ann of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. i Mathews Nov. 27, 1912. at Excelsior, BaB and Robert Gillespie left for the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader, over I Semrau and Gus Semrau, Jr., of .Lan­ tle Creek we.e Saturday evening vicinity of Houghton lake to hunt for the week end. Wm. Snore. Minn. A son was bom to them Apr. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry JopThe YLA met at the home of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley were re­ ' sing were afternoon callers. 30, 1914, dying ta infancy. They a few days. I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Semrau and pie and family. Miss Enid Cheeseman was one of Bertha Wagner Tuesday afternoon for cent callers at the home of Mr. and came to Michigan in 1920, living in | Jack attended a Thanksgiving gatherMr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl had as the fortunate 4-H club girls chosen to election of officers. Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Kalamo until 1927 when they moved i Ing at the Albert Jones home in As­ Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. The WMS met at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were to their present home where he pass­ go on the four-day trip to Chicago to syria Center. There were 34 present. Wilson Messenger of Battle Creek. visit the International Livestock Frieda Cooke Wednesday afternoon. Thanksgiving guests of their mother. ed away Nov. 20, 1937, aged 58 years Mrs. Leia Roe of Gull lake W. K. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl of Belle­ Mrs. Olive Hill, and family. and 11 days. Those left to mourn Show, the 4-H club Congress, and The 'mile of dimes” for Battle Creek Kellogg school and Mrs. Jean Reidel vue, Glenard Earl and Bob Knight of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and fam­ their loss are the widow, one brother, various interesting places in the city. church are handed in, and election of ily were Thanksgiving guests of her and little son Fergus and Billy Roe of Morgan. two staters, and several nieces and The trip was taade in a chartered officers will take place. Thanksgiving guests of the Leslie early Satur‘ ‘ sister. Mrs. George Loomis, and hus­ W. S. T. C. came Wednesday even­ The election of 8. 8. officers and nephews. The funeral was held at Greyhound bus, 'leaving ing to spend their Thanksgiving va­ Mead family were Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ band. one class leader and one trustee of the Hess Funeral Home in Nashville day morning. cation with Mrs. Roe's parents. Mr. ton Tanner and children of Eaton Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and children the Evangelical church will be held on Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm and at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with son Bruce were Thanksgiving guests and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. Billy re­ Rapida Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young Rev. J. R. Wooton officiating, and in­ of Vermontville were Sunday guests Wednesday evening. turned to Kalamazoo to work Fri­ and Willard of Charlotte, Frank Mc­ of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ Our WMS had a fine program Sun­ terment in Kalamo cemetery. Rela­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claud day morntag. It constated on songs, ner Hartwell, and family of Kalamo. day morning. Vidian Roe of M. 8. C. Connell of Carmel and the Orma tives attending the funeral .from away came the same night and went back Stplts family of North Kalamo. Hoffman invited to a venison supper recitations and readings. Jack and Phyllis Hartwell returned ' were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Olson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele, Max­ the following guests: the Moody, home with their grandparents for a to work Friday and Saturday. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daugh­ ine and Marilyn, were Thanksgiving daughter, Mrs. Rhea Lamer, of Ma­ Clem Kidder, Royal Donovan, Sidney week end visit. Maple Gro’e son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelley of IF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ ter Marilyn of Vermontville and Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Par- Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanton and Herb McGlockiin famil­ troit were Saturday gueaU of their i Geor»ia Grlbbl" of •!» ate male in Battle Creek. ies Claud Hill and mother and Rufus Gibb of Kalamazoo. Come unto me. all ye that labour parenta. Mr and Mrs E. D. Meyere. I Thanksgiving dinner. George Wot-| Fred C. Noban returned to hia Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of near and Annabelle Stanton. ’ and are heavy laden, and I will give Thankagivlng guesta at the home! r‘"« and MUs Gribbin called , home In Woodland the first of the Vermontville moved onto the John you rest MatL 11:28. 1VE8T MAPLE GROVE. of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and i °n Mra' Reldel and Roe Frlda>’ after spending, 10 days with his Annis farm a week ago Friday, whom Remember the fried chicken dinner By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. son and wife. Mr .and Mrs. Ray E. Helen were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred night. we welcome as new neighbors. at the Grange hall Friday. Dec. 10. Mrs. Lentz Chaffee and Miss Geor ­ Noban. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter The Dorcas society will serve pot­ given by the Wilcox L. A. 8. Miss Beatrice Frey, senior nurse at Pupils of the Swift school attend­ of Kalamo. and Von Rasey. After­ gia Gribbin called on Mrs. Jean Rei­ the University hospital. Ann Arbor, luck supper at the home qf Mr. and Mr. and Mrs*. W. C. Clark and ed the Colonial Art club display at noon callers were Earl Feighner. del Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Roberts Thursday evening, Wayne Merkle spent Thanksgiving at was home for Thanksgiving. Miss Edna DeRiar and friend of Bellevue Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Crel ­ 1 Dec. 9. supper to be served at about the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer­ Clyde. Milton. Maurice, Betty and Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Etarl and Vel ­ Bobby Gibson of Detroit. Mary and Grand Rapids called on her uncle and ler. Mrs. Leslie Mead and the teach­ ma. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. ; 7 o'clock. Remember to bring for kle at Wacousta. Esther Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Blake aunt. Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh. er. Miss Mildred Halsey, furnished and Mrs. George Varney and family Grab Bag and the' Christmas sale. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Seibert and dau­ Sunday evening. cars for transportation. Cole. Program in the evening. Come. at Woodland. ghter Carol and granddaughter. Shir­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, uncle W. G. Martens and children spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ A box social will be held at the ley Piper, and Edd Hill of Detroit Mrs. John Annis ta going to spend ily were Thanksgiving guests of their and aunt of the Roe family brought Thanksgiving In Olivet with Ray Ba­ the winter with her brother. Frank Mooic school Frida yevening, Dec. 3. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher them to their grandfather’s, and ker and family and W. EL Baker. Mathews and wife at Daytona Beach. Benefit of the 4-H club. Come for a Buckmaster. Floyd Titmarsh took them back. Mrs. Cora Sanders spent the week of Hastings. good time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Padodck and LaVeme and Lucille DeWitt spent end with her grandson. C. Sanders, Fla., leaving here Monday morning. Sunday dinner guests at the home Mrs. George Green slipped on the son of Lansing and Mrs. Maude Bene­ Mrs. Annis has the sympathy of a Thanksgiving ‘ in Kalamazoo with and family in Bellevue. of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner host of friends and neighbors ta her floor and struck a chair one day last dict of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ their mother, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond had were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum week, fracturing a couple of ribs and ner guests at the home of Mr. and Gee Newton of near Hastings and as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. bereavements. of Vermontville. She is on Mrs. W. C. Clark. The teacher and pupils of North jarring her quite badly. Mrs. Roy Brumm went back to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bera of Nashville Edwin Parr and son Onodaga. Mr. Kalamo school are enjoying hot lun­ the gain now. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould visited were recent evening guests at the ad Mrs. DeVere Stadel and daughter Ann Arbor Monday. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and ches at noon. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger en­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and fam­ Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins w ’ ere Mrs. Will Baker entertained a bro ­ tertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and ily ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs.; Aaron Treece were Mr. and Mrs. ErMr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Quimby. Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. See and ther and wife from Toledo. Ohio, ov­ Grover Marshall ot Maple Grove on »le Skidmore son George, and daughfamily, Mrs. Earl Weeks and daugh­ ad Mrs. Lester Wilson and son Da­ son Golby of Dimondale Thanksgiv­ er the week end. Thursday. •ter Helen and boy friend, Mr. and Mrs. ter Darlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm artti i Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ort Miller vid and Mrs. Sam Marshall. lord Gould and daughter Barbara Adron McClelland of Marshall was Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen De­ Mrs. Lydia Garlinger spent Satur­ family spent Thanksgiving with the and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and mond of Hastings spent Thanksgiv ­ day afternoon at her great niece's. Assyria. former ’ s uncle. Joseph Pflug. and fam ­ Mrs. Lee Gould. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Mrs. Dennis Yaeger's, and on Sun­ Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Green enterily at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Bird and sons Dale and mond and sons. day Mrs. Garlinger and daughter. Thanksgiving guests at the home of talned at Thanksgiving dinner. R. D. Alice Hebert and son Victor of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keehne and Mrs. Ka Im bach, attended the funeral Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wood of Nevada, Carlto Fraize and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were Mr. ing spent Thanksgiving at the home children and Mrs. Keehne's brother, of Mr. Brown, husband of Mrs. Gar- Cousins Saturday afternoon. family, and Frank Barnes ar.d family of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Elliott of Irving and George Johnson of Canada, spent Sat­ and Mrs. Huron Slosson. Mr. and of Indiana. linger’s niece. Mrs. C. E. Convta. Mrs. Della Part ­ Alice Hebert remained until Sunday. Mrs. Ida Moore. 77.’ mother of Jesse Elliott and family of near Low­ urday and Sunday in Saginaw w’ith a ridge and son, Bert Partridge, of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Farley and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer at­ Glen Moore, died at Pennock hopital, ell were Thanksgiving dinner guests sister. Mrs. Alta Hannon, and family. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Part­ family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and tended the funeral of Mrs. Moore in of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and 3. C, Sanders spent the past week Hastings, on Tuesday of last week. ridge and family of Flint, Russell Mrs. Will Harding of Hastings were Freeport Sunday. family. with relatives ta Detroit. She leaves four sons, Charles. Wil­ Partridge of Bellevue, Mrs. Stella Thanksgiving evening callers of Mr. Mrs. LouisX Brooks of Charlotte is Mrs. Celia Marshall spent Monday Mrs. Frank Hanes and nephew. liam and Arthur of Freeport and Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ and Mrs. George Green. afternoon with Mrs. Etta Gould. Glenn Moore. Funeral services were spending a few days at the home of Lester Kendall, spent Thanksgiving Connell and son of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and dau­ her son, Ernest Brooks, and family. and the week end with relatives at held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell ar.d Mrs. Susan Hawblitz ate Thanksgiv­ ghter. Mrs. Alice Lahr, visited Mr. Howard Brooks and sons of Ionia Lincoln. Freeport M. E. church, with burial in ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Jean of Charlotte and Mrs. Cottrell ’ s and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp at MulliMr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor of cousin. Gardner Cogswell of Jack­ Hawblitz and family. Irving cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. called on his brother, Ernest Brooks.. wen Friday. Thursday afternoon. Hastings were Thanksgiving guests Glenn Moore were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and son, and Charlene Cottrell of Battle Mrs. Eva Holcomb is visiting at W.' of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. Arthur Mead and daughter Mabie children were Sunday guests of Mr. Creek spent Thanksgiving at Gaylen C. DeBolt’s. kalamo Dcpartmea' Kalamo chapter, O. E. S. had fam­ returned from Flint Saturday, Mabie and Mrs. Paul Bell. Cottrell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnis and ily night and installation Tuesday remaining until Sunday. John Smith Thanksgiving dinenr guests of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. Sr., family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening the pupils of night, with Mrs. Edith Griffin of of Maple Grove was at Mr. Mead's entertained their children and famil­ and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sar­ Douglas DeCamp and family of Mul­ the Swift school gave a splendid pro­ Charlotte and Mrs. Lulu Southern as while he was away. ah Ostroth were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ies Thanksgiving day. liken and Allen Lahr of Grand Rap­ A nice seven Mr. and Mrs. John Overly of Kala­ gram of recitations plays music and installing officers. Adams Mrs. Ruby Lewis and daugh ­ The Kalamo OES held installation ids spent Thanksgiving at the home mazoo spent Thanksgiving with her drills, announced by Jean’ Garity. to o’clock supper was served. of officers Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. ter Helen of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Potluck supper preceded installation. Cloy Adams and daughter of Hast­ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. a large and appreciative audience. Mtas Gretchen DeCamp is caring Kenneth Mead and lady friend of Mrs. Everett Barlond played the ac­ Merle, together with Mr. and Mrs. V. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Mr. and ings, Ell Adams of Wayne, Mrs. Frost for her mother who ta ill. to the musical selec­ N. Gregg and Clifton Gregg and fam­ Detroit were at Arthur Mead’s over companiment ' and Mr. and Mrs. Outcalt of Wiscon­ tions. and the teacher. Miss Mildred ily of Lansing were entertained at the Mrs. John Dull and family and Mr. sin. Mrs. Sadie Fuller will entertain the Sunday. and Mrs. Will Hill of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fam- Halsey, received much praise for the Wayne Martens home in Charlotte for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Ladies’ Birthday dub Friday. in training and quality Thanksgiving. John Mead and sons Jack and Roy \ Uy spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and thoroughness ’ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Sunday guests at the Wm. Justus of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban were Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Roberta. ' the numbers. After the program Mrs. Clay Adams and other relatives of Detroit were callers Sunday at W home. C. DeBolt’s. a potluck luncheon was enjoyed. guests at a venison dinner Sunday at Miss Gretchen DeCamp and Ar- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Char­ at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and the Schulze home ta Nashville. nold Pixley spent the week end with Susan Hawblitz spent Friday in the lotte spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford at­ Gaylen Cottrell's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and daughter of Flint and Mrs. Palmer’s Guy-Treece home. Barnes and Mason District father are spending several days with tended the funeral of Mrs. Blanche Roberta. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and Callers on Mrs. Harley Feighner Kalamo relatives. Thanksgiving day Padelford at the Leonard chapel tn family were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Earl Marshall were Thanksgiv­ There was a large attendance' at Deceased was Friday were Mrs. C. C. Gibson of De­ they, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pal­ Hastings Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett at ing day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. the Barnes PTA Tuesday evening to troit. Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mrs. Dan mer. Nedra and Gale, had a dinner bom in Kalamo township Aug. 19. Chester. Green and family. enjoy the supper and the program with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and 1872, her maiden name being Blanche Garlhiger, Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of Mar­ furnished by a group of people from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ cousin Mrs. Stauffer and Mrs. John family. On Sunday the Smurrs en­ Bacbeller. She is survived by a dau­ ence and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crous- 'shall visited over Sunday with Mrs. the Battle Creek college, consisting tertained with another dinner, addi­ ghter, Greta Quigley, and a brother, SpringetL Frieda Marshall. of music, two health talks and a talk ser enjoyed a turkey dinner at Mr. Miss Gretchen DeCamp is home a tional guests being Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ Charles Bacheller. by a young man on the religion home and Mrs. A. E. Dull's at Nashville Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson were few days caring for her mother, who lington Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Luban and social life of his native people tn Thanksgiving. Other guests were Woodbury । Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. is seriously Hl. By Miss Rose Eckardt far away Macedonia, where at the Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family, I and son of Vermontville. Don Shepard of Olivet Mrs. Harley Feighner continues to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Nashville, present time they travel with don­ I Mr and Mrs. James E. Wilson of Friends of Victor Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Schuler spent keys and horses, very small trains, gain, and Sunday was able to have and Rev. and Mrs. L E. Dull and', Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. L. L. dinner with the family. Her nurse, ’Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. bride gave them a charvari at the nephew of Maple Raoids. and no automobiles. He came to the Marston at Lakeview. Mrs. Fern Mix. who has been with and Mrs. Walter Grant. home of his parents Saturday night U. 8. 15 years ago, and speaks our Mr. and Mrs. Dressier spent Miss Mary Mellor who makes her Mtas Marilyn Parmele, a member Victor Eckardt and family were at language perfectly, though It is much her since she returned from Pennock home in Charlotte while attending of the library staff, attended a staff ,Thanksgiving w’ith her niece, Mrs. Grand Raipds visiting relatives Fri­ hospital, left Monday. different from his native tongue. Tachart, and family at Lansing. day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and high school, came Wednesday night to party at the school house Tuesday ev­ Mr. and Mrs Bert Sprague ate j Mrs. Clinty Barnes Is improving , family of Mulliken visited Mr. and spend her holiday vacation with Mr. ening. Bingo was the diversion and Thanksgiving dinner with hta sisters Mrs. Robert DeCamp and family on and Mrs. Vern Dillta and Emerson. refreshments were served. Friday attending the funeral of a at Marshall. raa home Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove enter­ Sunday. Mrs. Lucile Moore of the Albion brother-in-law. over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI and famfly tained with a Thanksgiving dinner for schools spent, her Thanksgiving vaca­ Miss Lola Goddard ate Thanksgiv­ Thanksgiving news -Mr. and Mrs. Southwest Sajne Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn tion with the home folks. ing dinner with her cousins, the Pea- Orlo Ehret and Joyco. and Milo Eh­ Cosgrove. Galen and Dale, of Mar­ Sunday afternoon. Earl and Verdon Cronk of Chester bodys, in Sebewa. ret were at Bill Faofs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lydia Garlinger spent Satur­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. called at Ray E. Noban’s S'inday. Thanksgiving day news—Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Alfred Baxter and Mr And Mrs. Clif­ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Creller. Betty day afternoon at Dennis Yarger’s. Clea Cordy of Plattsburg, N. Y., Mrs. George Ball entertained the Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs John ton Baxter were at Harley FelgfaMrs. E. D. Meyers and guests, Mr. and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. George spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey, Clarence McKelvey Rausch of Nashville ate Thanksgiv­ nnr'a Wm t ___ and Mrs Olson of Detroit, were busi­ Creller and family of Battle Creek Wm. Manthy. and Mrle Dunklberger families, twen­ ing dinner with the former’s sister, waiter’s. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel spent Thanksgiving with their moth ­ ness visitors Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Almon Loree, who ty-three in all. Mrs. Ray Ostroth Mtas Olga Eckardt. and Vayle at Geo. Williams’. Dan er, Mrs. Rebecca Creller. have been in Saginaw for two weeks, and sen were members of a family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke had Hickey and family at Danny Hickey'a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie and' have returned home. Hastings to spend the winter. dinner party at her brother. Sherman for Thanksgiving guesta his mother. Lake Odessa. Cart Marten and children were among the 46 relatives | Swift’s, in North Maple Grove. Mrs. Cooke, and his brother Clarence family were at the Roy Bush home tn Ross Garlinger and some Vermont­ participating in a family Thanksgiv-11Katherine Wildt were Thanksgiving of Dorr, and his brother Harold and Hastings; and Paul Gam was home. ville friends are north hunting. Go­ tag dinner at the Leonard Joppie,, guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Ford Glocklin were Mr. and Mrs. Horace wife of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok aceoming with them as far as Clare was the of Vermontville. Wagoner of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Mrr Anrdew Finkbeiner of Mid­ P*nied Nashville friends up north former's mother, Mrs. Jane Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. George Parmele of The Will Baker family spent Rennie McGlockiin and family. Mr. dleville and her eon, Rev. Elvtn Finkhunting over the week end. .wurUseust CartleuMi By Venue Gardner Pennock. �THE NAKHYILUL MCMa. THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 19T7 Barry and (oiHEcroHri Eaton Co.j Marriage Ueenses. Willard J. Lawrence. Hastings---- 20 Kathlyn M. Merriam. ’Hastings — ly Charles O. Williams, Middleville .. 30 Margery Wieringa. Middleville .— 22 MICHIGAN STATE HOUSEWIVES RECEIVE PER­ surrounding communities, who sell RADIO HIGHLIGHTS SONAL INVITATION TO "Michigan" products, add their word VISIT MICHIGAN BAK• of invitation to visit the bakery and Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ ERY AND LABORATORY ’ laboratory. Thousands of chemistry, lege. J , .. . home economics and practical arts 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. Housewives in tbn this vicinity virinitv have .tudent. . ... ... . . • . Hounewlvea ----------- - with their teachers, have been receiving a personal invitation Thursday, December 9 Veiled and studied Michigan Baker­ 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker's hour to visit the new modem "daylight" ies’ own laboratory. This gives stu­ plant of Michigan Bakeries, Inc., the (Bedspreads). dents a better appreciation of the 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ home of "Michigan" bread and rolls, care taken by this company in pro-' ther, Markets. Clearing Land with located in Grand Rapids. ducing bread for public consumption. Representatives of Michigan Bak­ a Bulldozer, by H. H. Musselman. From the school's point of view, it 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich ery, themselves housewives, have serves as another opportunity—that called on the women in neighboring igan Press association). of learning by seeing—-the vocational communities to extend this invitation, 2.15 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. possibilities for students in this field leaving as mementoes of their visit of work. 3:00 p. m.—General Economics. large loaves of "Michigan" bread in Friday, December 10. 10:15 a. m.— Homemaker’s hour (New red and blue wrapper. CHILDREN DROWN Michigan Bakeries. Inc., extends a Ways to Serve Nuts). AT MIDDLEVILLE 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ further invitation to all residents of Barbara and William French, 10 ther. Markets. The. Agricultural this community to visit its baking Conservation Program, by Vernon and testing laboratory, likewise locat­ and 7 years of age. children of Mr. ed in Grand Rapids, to view the ex­ and Mrs. Clarence French, living near Spencer. pensive and complete equipment and Middleville, met death tragically on 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. 2: 15 p. m.—Michigan's Auditor Gen­ learn of the chemistry side of bread­ Thanksgiving day when they fell making. through the ice of a small pond near eral. Visitors to the laboratory, which is their home. The bodies were found 2: 30 p. m.—Official colelge news, by the only one in the state, are person­ by the father and an employee in four A. A. Applegate. ally conducted through by Harry E. feet cf water when they searched for 3: 15 p. m.—Science talk. Bishop, chief chemist in charge. The the children who had not appeared Saturday, December 11. purpose of this laboratory is the for dinner. All efforts to resuscitate 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour (Thinking of Others at Christmas testing of all bread ingredients for them were in vain. No inquest was quality, purity and food value, test­ held necessary of Sheriff Blakney and Time). 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, 4-H baking and checking of all samples of Coroner Fisher, as the children had materials used in baking. been playing on the ice all the morn­ club program). Mr. Bishop is available for school, ing, the father said, awaiting a call 1.00 p. m.—Mich. Junior Farm Buclub or church programs with a iec„ dinner. to reau. ture on "Chemistry in Baking,” ac-. ' Monday, December 13. companied by slides showing the lab—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hall were 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour. (Christmas Day for the Little oratory operations and equipment as found dead in the automobile trailer well as the giant modem equipment at Lansing, killed by monoxide gas, Child). ’ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ which has just been added to the which the coroner said had evidently ther. Markets. Making the Best newly enlarged Michigan Bakery in ‘ been thrown off by a heater. They ' had come from Detroit a few days beUse of the Soils Program, by Jas. Grand Rapids. Independent grocers of this and fore. ‘ Probate Court. Est Edward B. Gates, lowing claims entered. Inventory every Est. Lewis H. Edger. filed. Est. Hattie Doster. Will filed, pe­ Stewart LofdaN, ML D. ery detail of the funeral is carefully tition for probate filed, order for pub­ lication entered. Est. Almira Sawyer. Order ap­ es fitted. Office <n North Main street and residence on Washington street. lalion to the friends and family of the pointing admr. entered. deceased. Regardless of what price Est A. E. Kenaston. Order allow­ Phone 5-F2. ing account entered, bond of admr filed, letters of administration Issued, DR. F. G. PULTZ same inventory field, discharge of admr. issued. , Est. He’cn E Smith. Inventory filed final account filed, order allow­ General Practice ing ’ account entered, discharge of Phone 63 admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Elmer Franck. Petition for de­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. termination of heirs filed, order for Office in. ths Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Dtrectw publication entered, testimony filed. Pythias block. All dental work care­ Est. Rosalia D. Cool. Final ac­ fully attended to and satisfaction count filed, discharge of admr. issued, . NaahvfUa. Mick. estate enrolled. Est May Hanes. Annual account of admr. filed. F. A. HAHN. D. C. ESL Caroline Shopbell. Waiver of LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR McDERBY’S AGENCY notice filed, order appointing admr. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. i INSURANCE SURETY BONDS entered, bond filed, letters of adminis­ tration issued, order limiting settle­ Consultation and spinal analysts free. J. Clare McDerby ment entered, petition for eharing On State Street, 1 1-2 blocks north Justice of the Peace. claims filed, notice to creditors issued. of depot. Est. EUa E. Holloway. Petition for 1: 00 p. m.—Animal feeding. FLOWERS for All Occasions. authority to cash U. S. bonds filed, MEYERS & HALVARSON 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. Potted Plants, House Vines, and order authorising sale of U. S. bonds Nashville 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. Potted Novelties. entered. (HighUghts of High School Princi­ We deliver. Est. Melissa Bronson. Petition for VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND pals ’ State conference). OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE admr. filed, order appointing admr. Tuesday, December 14. EXCHANGED. entered, bond filed, letters of. admin­ Phone 239. 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour istration issued, order limiting settle­ (Christmas Cookies!. A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. ment entered, petition for hearing 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Nashville, Mich. claims filed, notice to creditors is­ ther. Markets. Current Poultry Office over Vem Bera’s store. sued. Problems. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Est. Sarah Austin. Petition for li­ ment approved by Mich. State Board cense to sell real estate at public sale 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Agricul­ of Optometry. Latest style frames ture. filed, order for publication entered. and mountings. Est. Almira Sawyer. Bond of admr. 2: 15 p. m. — Books in Review, MSC filed, letters of administration iqjued. H. R. Stark, who took command of NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Est. Emma O. Vollwiler. Petition 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. Cruiser Division Three. for admr. filed, order for publication 4: 15 p. m.—Student Forum (Kitchen Quota For November. Clocks or Time Clocks). Besides taking over the important Word has been received from the post, Captain Furlong was advanced entered. Wednesday, December 15. Est. Cora Bouck Gardner. Testi­ Bureau of Navigation that the quota in rank to Rear Admiral. U. S. Navy. 10:15 a. m.—Home Economics hour mony of freeholders filed. of first enlistments for November will (Accessories in the Winter Ward­ Est. Ella Tobias. Petition for li­ be 36 for the Michigan area, plue 1 robe). Did You Know That? cense to sell real estate for distribu­ Mess Attendant. Those lads waiting 12:00 noon— Farm Service hour, Wea- t The quantity of salt in the ocean tion filed. to enlist, who are at the top of the varies from 4 to 6 per cent. ther, Markets. Mich. Farmers at,, The Est Lloyd AUerding. Order dis­ waiting list, will be called for enlist­ Great Salt Lake in Utah contains 20 the International, by D. H. LaVoL missing petition for reopening hear­ 11:00 p. m. — Mich. Public UtlUlities ment in the near future. per cent salt. ing claims entered. commission. Est Daniel Knowles. Petition for The Navy Is Insurance. 1: 30 p. m.—Speech Clinic. Norsemen would whistle during a , auinomy authority io to give kivc a deed filed, order "No householder is looking to have । calm, thinking that the god Thor 2: 15 p. m. — High School Biology ’ i a deed eni authorizing admr. to give his residence or place of business woujj whistle in reply, htus'causing a (Common Economic Plants). tered. burned down. Nevertheless he feels. breeze enabling them to set sail and Final ac- 2: 30 p. m.—Mich. History. Mich. His­ Est. William A. Caln, it incubmnt on him to carry adequate . ceaae rowing. To this day it Is for- count of admr. filed, order for publi­ torical commission. _ . extent. . . Is bldden to whiatle on board a "Wind­ insurance. That, to a large 3: 15 p. m.—Visits to Mich. Industry. cation entered. what the navy is—insurance against jammer" during a gale. Est. Charles Francisco. Order con­ 4: 00 p. m-—Spartan Sports Review. invasion of our national rights and firming sale entered. Dead Reckoning was originally liberties and well being of our people Est. S. W. Price. Order confirming 4-H LIVESTOCK insurace for our* great business on spelled Ded (the abbreviation for De­ IN SHOW DEC. 7 sale entered. the sea; which is so closely woven or ducted Reckoning). An unscholarly Est. Eunice M. Moore. Order al­ Seventy steers and 252 lambs that interwoven with security and econ­ British shipmaster thought it was lowing final account entered, dis­ have received feed and care fit for omic welfare ashore."—Sec. of Navy mis-spelled for “Dead" so added the charge of admr. issued, estate en­ livestock royalty are being groomed C. A. Swanson. "a” and Dead Reckoning it "has 'been by 4-H boys and girls all over the rolled. called ever since. Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. Or­ state for the eighth annual Michigan Trades In The Navy Of Today. der allowing 4th annual account en­ 4-H Live Stock show to be held in It may be of information to some Hoping to encourage the Iiisb to Detroit Dec. 7 8 and 9. tered. recruits and certainly to some of our take up crew, Navy sent a racing Est Amelia Churchill. Petition for Wednesday the boys and girls will citizens to know that in the navy we shell to Notre Dame as a gift. license to sell real estate filed, order parade their animals thiough Um have trades represented in the follow-; show rings. Thursday these same for publication entered. ing ratings: Boatswain's Mate; Cox-j Boatswain: Are you sure your wife animals will go on the auction block swain; Gunner’s Mate; Torpedoman;. knows Tm coming home to dinner Warranty Deeds. when Andy Adams, Litchefild, wields Turret Captain; Quartermaster; Sig- with you? Farmers State Bank of Middleville the auctioneer's hammer and commis­ nalman; Fire Controlman; Seaman; ’ Coxswain. She ought to. We artc Tyler Afman and wife, 158a sec. sion bouses and packing plants bid Electrician's Mate; Radioman; Car- । gued all night about it 29. Thomapple Twp. for the animals. penters’ Mate; Patternmaker; Ship- , -----Frank H. Evans and wife to ToFrom Barry county, animals se­ fitter; S&ilmaker’s Mate; Printer; i Mrs. Gunner’s Mate. It’s so nice ot gan-Stiles, Inc., 20a leas 3 lots, sec. lected for the show include those of Painter;; Machinist's Mate; Water- you. Doctor, to have come this far to 30, Yankee Springs Twp. Paul Palmer and Mary Williams, of Boilermaker; Metalsmith; see --- *my husband. tender: Eruin W. Pruce and wife to Ernest Middleville, showing Suffolk-Shrop Coppersmith; Molder; Blacksmith; Doctor: Not at all, Madam; I have S. Tobey and wife, 60a sec. 12, lambs. Firefan; Yeoman; Storekeeper; Phar­ a patient next door, and I thought I Nevels Pearson in the 4-H club de­ Jobnsaowr Twp. macist's Mate; Hospital Apprentice; would kill two birds with one stone. Thomas Boyer and wife to Wendell partment at M. S. C. has inspected Bandmaster; Bugler; Commissary each of the animals to determine suf­ C. Gates and wife, lot 46, of Walnut Steward; Chip’s Cook; Baker; Avia­ He: There’s a lot of electricity in ficient quality to be entered in the Ridge, sec. 2r, Johnstown Twp. tion Machinist’s Mate; Aviation Met­ my hair. Melissa E .Tinkler to Jesse Daniel show. Exhibitors will be eligible for alsmith; Aviation Carpenter’s Mate; She: There should be. It’s controphies. ribbons, Bronk and wife, 40a sec. 32. Johns­ championships. Aerographer; Photographer; Aviation dected to a Dry Cell breed association awards and sale town Twp. Ordnanceman and Messman. -----Harry Simpson and wife to Chas. prices of the animals. Purpose of the Doctor: There's no need to worry show is to stimulate the boys and Dick and wife, about your wife. You’ll have a dif­ girls to better animal production and Twp. ferent woman when she gets back John L. Mead and wife to Emmett showmanship. Finding that some of the boys at ! from the hospital. 75a sec. 23, Maple In a banquet at the Statler Hotel Proctor Academy were playing thej , Sailor: And what if she finds out ? Swan and wife, in Detroit, Wednesday evening, the slot machines, the headmaster, Dr. j Curtis T. Ormsbe to George H. show participants will hear Paul Ad­ Halaey Gulick, went to police headGunner , Mate: Well. I had the and Nina J. Stanford, 20a sec. 28, ams. Chicago, executive vice presi­ quarter., secured a condKated mamOTntn^ ta „ dent of the National Live Stock ExBaltimore Twp. chine and Mt It up In the mathematic ; Agnes L Purnell to J. Orville Pur­ room. He then had the mathematic. | Seaman: What did sell and wife, 80a sec. 13, Baltimore animal husbandry department at M. Instructor work up a problem tavolv-1 S. C„ will serve as toastmaster. John Ing the law at mathematical probeGunner s Mate: AU right, buy the Winona Downing to Clarence P. B. Strange, state commissioner of ag­ blltty to be solved by playing the ma­ Lathrop and wife, lot 5, Supr. riculture, will present a message of chines with “phoney money." | / welcome. The boys learned that a player hits s,arain; I notice yoo have plenty Chase's Add., Hastings city. John C. Hine and wife to Wayne the Jack pot once In 4.000 times at si comIM„y Sunday evening. nickel a throw, that meant that it j How about me coming to see you W. Brumbaugh, lot 13, Oak Hill Re­ —Ionia’s new $110,000 high school sort, Hope Twp. would cost about 1200 to win >5.00. some week night? is to be completed shortly after the Dayton L. Smith and wife to Chas. They learned also that the next highfirst of the year, it is predicted. —w -—w Giri. Lister here, I want you to • est payoff was once in 2,000 playa—it j have no weak Kleindienst and wife, 20a sec. 2, — Ionia may have a county hospi­ cost 1100.00 to win »1.00. So the nlgfct. tal. Federal aid and Kellogg Founda­ Serroll E. Powers and wife to John tion possibilities ait being investigatboys soon gave up gambling on the , machines. -----I C. P. O.: I locked the car before tietoei Twp. The very important naval position ; we left and now, confound it, I've lost William Hughes to John G. Brandquit Claim Dred». Karl B. Schneeberger and wife to has recently been filled by Captain Wifie (the old dearj: Well never Nancy J. Purdun to Village William Rea Furlong. U. S. Navy. mind., dear; it’s a swell night, well Wendell C. Gates, lot 46, and cottage. Nashville, part of lots 52 and Walnut Ridge, Johnstown Twp. Capt. Furlong relieved Rear Admiral just ride in the ruble seat. Na hville village. U» vlUoga ar country. tjw t-wd ■a* *!■■«■ concuUy Ottwl OOo. C OUR MISSION IS TO SERVE | Court House New* ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home This Space for Sale YOU’RE PART OWNER When you invest funds in this Company, you become a part owner and as such are entitled to your pro rata share of the earnings. The “owners” of this Company have enjoyed very sat­ isfactory and continuous dividends for over 47 years. Inquire how you, too, can enjoy its benefits. . CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 112 E. Allegan St. English Dept. Lansing, Mich. Local RepresentativeDaniel Garlinger KROGER STORES LARD 10c Pare Refined (5 lb. limit) YELLOW Corn Meal 5 lb. sack COUNTRY CLUB QUICK COOK Rolled Oats..“«17c BREAD '°af 12C Twin or Sandwich OLEO ■ 1Oc EATMORE — 5 lb. limit. •as 19! RINSO OXYDOL 19! COFFEE “‘.i. 17c HOT DATED SPOTLIGHT Chipsojcsale 19c AND A CANNON DISH CLOTH FOR ONLY 1c. SINCERITY Flour “ - 59c �1HL NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937 VW —«»' John Annis Wai “ Native Of Wisconsin Had Lived In Kahnun Eighteon Year* And Had Made Many Friend*. Funeral services far John Annis of Kalafao, who died of streptococcic pneumonia at Pennock hospital. Hastings, were conducted at the Hess Funeral Home at 2 p. m. on Tuesday of last week by Rev. J. R. Wooton. pastor of the M. E, church, and bur­ ial was made at Kalamo. John M. Annis was born- Nov. 9, 1879, at Richland Center. Wisconsin. . He spent his early life in Wisconsin and Minnesota. He was married to Minnie E. Matthews Nov.. 27, 1912. and to thfs^dnldna son was bom, dy­ ing in infancy. On Nov. 1, 1920. they came to Michigan locating in Kalamo, later moving to their present home on the. farm in Kalamo township. He de­ parted this life Nov. 20. 1937. at the age of 58 years and 11 days. He leaves behind, a widow, two sis­ ters, one brother, several nieces and nephews, and a host of other rela­ tives and friends who sincerely mourn the loss of a devoted husband and a kind, courageous, loving friend. THREE DIE IN HOLIDAY CRASHES IN EATON CO. Two motor crashes in Eaton coun­ ty brought death and sorrow and suf­ fering instead of Joyousness at the Thanksgiving time. Clarence M. Harshey, 23. of Car­ mel township, was killed instantly at 3 p. m. Thanksgiving day when the car he was driving went out of con­ trol and rolled over several times on a side road near the Millerburg school three miles northwest of Charlote. Ernest Harshey, 54. his father, also of Carmel township, riding with him, died at 12:20 a. m. Friday in Hayes-Green hospital of a fractured skull. Victor Estelle. 16. of Eaton Rapids, in the same car, suffered a broken back and has been taken to his home in a cast. Also injured in the crash were Henry Shoup. 25, of Olivet, who received a fracture of the right wrist and lacerations and Chauncey Wat­ kins. 33, of Eaton Rapids, who re­ ceived a scalp wound and a fracture of the knee cap. Both were treated at Hayes-Green hospital. Mrs. Virginia Belle Hyde. 19. of Charlotte, died at 2:10 a. m. Thursday in Hayes-Green hospital of a skull fracture a few hours after a car driven by her husband. Glenn. 20, col­ lided with one driven by Arthur Tom­ lin of Quincy, near the Bradley school just off M-78 near Olivet. Mr. Hyde; and their daughter, Barbara, suffered' minor cuts and bruises. Mrs. Tom­ lin riding with her husband, also re­ ceived cuts and bruises, while Mr. Tomlin was treated for severe lacera­ tions. JUNIOR FARM BUREAU PLANS FARM HOME WELFARE AND IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM The Junior Farm Bureau members gathered at the American Legion hall in Hastings on Wednesday night, Nov. 24 for the installation of new of­ ficers ad a discussion of the pro­ grams and projects for the coming year. ■ There is a very interesting and beneficial contest being sponsored for the Juior Farm Bureau groups thruout the state, the winning group be­ ing taken on a 1000 mile tour, stop­ ping at places of iterest through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri. During the contest the groups get points for any project which they plan and carry out After consider­ able discussion it was voted to carry ■out a Farm Home Welfare and Im­ provement program, which includes landscaping. accounting. general clean-up, or anything the member chooses to do for the betterment of the farm home. It was planned that in December they would spend a day visiting plac­ es of interest In Battle Creek. Ted Knoft, the agricultural teacher in the Hastings High school, was chosen to aid Harold Foster as an adult sponsor for the Junior Farm Bureau. /tn ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 41 of the Village' of Nashville, .en­ titled “An Ordinance for the regula­ tion ot all street traffic in the Village if Nashville, Michigan, and to repeal all ordinance inconsistent herewith.’ The Village of Nashville ordains: Parking Rule I of Section IV of Ordinanre No. 41 of the Village of Nashville shall be amended to read as follows: . Parking—Main Btret District. . Rule 1. Nd vehicle shall be parked upwi --- , upon Ml or 111 in spaces marked off by no-, parking signs. Said no-parking spac.... . ..Uli. es shall be designated by signs erect­ ed or painted on the pavement or curb by order of the Street Committee and. or the Street Commissioner. Pro­ vided that the orders of the ’Street Committee shall supersede those of the Street Commissioner. All vehicles parked on Main street and all other streets except those de­ signated for diagonal parking herein­ after shall be parked parallel with curb and inside the designated line, and headed fa the direction in which the traffic is moving on-the side of the street on which said parking is done. Spaces for parking on Main street shall be painted on the pavement by order of the Street Committee or Street Commissioner in the same manner as provided for the designa­ tion of no-parking spaces, and all vehicles shall be parked within said marks as indicated. On the following streets diagonal parking will be allowed: Washington street west of Main street. East Washington street south side to al­ ley Sherman street north side to al­ ley. Church street to alley. This amendment shall take effect and become operative on December 21, 1937. Enacted by the Village Council at the Council Chambers in the Village of Nashville. Michigan this 30th day of November. 1937. Amon E. Dull, President. J. Clare McDerby. Clerk. Mrs. Blanche Padelford 65, Died At Hastings Was Born In Kalamo Township. Pass­ ed Away At Daughter’s Home. Mrs. Blanche Padelford widow of Harvey L. Padelford, who preceded her in death in 1924. passed away Nov. 18 at the home of her daughter, Greta Quigley of Hastings. Mrs. Padelford was 65 years old, and was born fa Kalamo township. A brother. Charles Bachellor. also of Hastings, survives, together with oth­ er relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Nov. 21 at the Leonard chapel, Hastings, with the Rev. Maylan Jones officiating, and burial was in the Striker cemetery. WEDDINGS. Lewis-Bums. The marriage of Mrs. Fern Burns of Northville, a former resident, and Harry Lewis of Plymouth took place at the home of the bride's brother, Frank Cumming, and Mrs. Cum­ mings in Detroit Nov. 27 at 7 p. m.. Rev. Geo. Yaple officiating. After the ceremony a three course supper was served. The bride and groom came to Nashville for a week end visit with relatives. The wedding guests weer t.he bride's mother. Mrs. Clare Pennock, and Mrs. Mary Hoisington of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duesburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Rob­ ert Duesburg, Misses Bernice and Doreen Shay. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hultgren. Miss Sonja Hultgren, Mrs. Drumm. Miss Jean Lewis, Miss Don­ na Cummings and Edward Roblenski, ail of Detroit and vicinity. Mr. an<T Mrs. Lewis will reside at the groom’s home at 879 Forrest Avenue. Ply­ mouth, Mich. Clover Leaf Club. The Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Maude Ackett Nov. 19. About 20 were present Much old and new business was taken care of, after which a program of music and games provided much fun and entertain­ ment Nettie Parott and Della Bow­ man gave several selections on novel­ ty horns which provided a great deal of laughter. After the program re­ freshments were served. Mrs. Alma Missionary Meeting. Llebhauser acting as assistant host­ The W. M. 8. of the M. E. church ess. will meet for their, quarterly meeting The December meeting is to be held at Mrs. Hubert Wilson's Friday even­ in the basement of ts church Dec. ing at 7:30. Several have already.! 10th. This is to be the annual Christ­ paid fa their dues. Let’s do our best mas meeting; each member is to to have them all paid before Christ­ make an exchange gift to place on mas. Dues pay the teachers’ salaries. the tree. All members who have ever belonged to the Clover Leaf class are C. a OSM Dec. 10. invited to come and enjoy a good The Cheerful Chanty class will time together. A potluck supper will met Friday, Dec. 10. with Mrs. Flora be served. Please bring your table Schulze. There will be a potluck supplies. dinner and election of officers. Each one is requested to bring a Christ­ mas gift for exchange and something Birthday Surprise. for the sale. A few old neighbors of Mrs. Frank — Portland High school is one of the schools of 10 communities fa: Michigan being studied by represen­ tatives of the state department of education for vocational curriculum needs. Washington Letter By Hon. Clare E. Hoffman. Armed forces, recruited largely from beyond the state lines, on Dec. 30, 1936, took possession of General Motors factories at Fllqt, Mich. They held possession by force for 44 days, causing a wage loss to the workers of $44 000.00'3. During of time, the ... this period . qO. aided by Governor Murphy and nf with the knowledge of President Roosevelt, who, Murphy said, called “morning, noon and night to express his interest and great concern and to give his advice,” defied court orders, denied to employee's the right to work, to employers the right to pos­ session of their property. Amazed at this open disregard of all law, at this forcing from their jobs of thousands who were depend­ ent upon their daily toil for the ne­ cessities of life, we expected from day to day that the Governor and the President would compel obedience to the law. would protect the toiler in his right to employment; but the sit­ uation became so intolerable and the violence so pronounced that, on Jan­ uary 14. 1937, on the floo»- of the House, I-called attention to the sit­ uation existing in Michigan and set forth that the Governor and the President were permitting, if not sanctioning, mob rule. . I introduced a resolution calling upon the Secretary of Labor to ad­ vise as to the activities of the CIO. The resolution was smothered in Committee and. on February 9, I in­ troduced a resolution calling upon the President to use ‘such lawful means as may be necessary to guarantee to the people of Flint, Mich, the equal protection of the laws. as set forth in the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution." This resoluion was killed. Attention of the members of the house, some of whom owed their elec­ tion to the American Federation of Labor, was then called to the fact that the CIO was making an organ­ ized drive to wreck the American Federation of Labor and called upon them to declare whether they approv­ ed of the revolutionary, communistic methods and procedure of the QJO, headed by Lewis, or whether they would stand by the A. F. of L. and William Green in their efforts to, by lawful procedure, better the condi­ tion of the working man. As is too often true, almost all of the members refused to take a definite stand. Green’s Letter Of Nov. 22, 1937. But William Green’s letter of Nov. 22 to the Chairman of the Labor Committee of the House will force every member when the vote comes on th wage and hour bill, to declare himself. In that letter Green states: “With trial and error as teacher, the Department of Labor, many mem­ bers of Congress and the public gen­ erally have come to agree with Labor that the Administration of the Na­ tional Labor Relations Act or other' labor legislation by the National La­ bor Relations Board or similar, inde­ pendent governmental agencies, is fatally defective. “It is now apparent that such ad­ ministration by the National Labor Relations Board has repudiated gen­ erally accepted concepts and disrupt­ ed tried and tested principles of col­ lective bargaining between Capital and Labor. It has impaired and des­ troyed rights of contract and of prop­ erty upon which Labor has hitherto predicated its very existence and con­ tinued progress. & :: McDerby gave her a birthday surprise Hospital Guild Dec. 7. Monday evening, an enjoyable affair. The hospital guild will meet on. There was a potluck supper, includ­ Tuesday, Dec. 7, with Mrs. Aubrey! ing a lovely birthday cake w’ith light Murray, at 2 p. m. sharp. Bring eewcandles, and a pleasant time socially tag kits. This is the Christmas. with conversation and a game for toe later hours. GRAND OPENING Line’s Dept. Stores will open their Toyland, Gift and Silk Dress De. partanent Saturday, December 4 :: on the second floor of the Kocher Building. Santa will be there af­ ternoon and evening and will distribute Free Gifts to the children. Lots of fun for Mother and Dad too. :: SPECIAL! Men’s 10 per cent Wool Union Suits An extra fine garment at ___ _______________ The American Federation of Labor can no longer endorse the draft of the Fair Labor Standards Bill now before the Rules Committee. “Elaboration need not be made of the serious recession of business since the President’s message of May 24, 1937, and the formulation of the Fair Labor Standards bill now being con­ sidered. . For Labor this recession al­ ready has assumed toe proportions of a serious depression. Unless prompt cooperative action is taken by the Congress we are threatened with a duplication of the distress of the de­ pression years following the collapse of 1929.” To those who have mistakenly ac­ cused me of being unfriendly to the cause of labor this communication from President Green of the A. F. of I L. should be conclusive proof that their accusations were false. And note this statement, made on the 19th of November by Leo Wol­ man, a member of toe National La­ bor Relations Board, who, at Boston, said that the actions of the Board had so reduced the margin of profit that it might well lead to an “excep- ■■ Nearby Notes ; crashed bls automobile Into a Grand tionaUy high rate of permanent un- j Trunk freight train. With him ta the employment." car was Dick Boxung and Roy White, Since January 14, 1937, when I was none were injured. The train makes —Miss Rosalyn Werner, 20. daugh- ■ the firat on the‘floor of Congress to regular trips to Detroit and when re­ denounce the activities of the CIO. I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Werner! turning Saturday night ft stopped at have consistently condemned the Ad­ of Danby township. Ionia county, was Mill street in Ionia and John Cronk of ministration's efforts, through the found dead ta bed by her sister. Ac­ Ionia was coming home from work and CIO, the Senate Civil Liberties Com­ cording to the report of Coroner My­ did not see the train and bit it. the mittee. the Wagner Act and the Na­ ers. Miss ROsalyn had been ill with tional Labor Relations Board, to re­ epilepsy since a small child and ap­ radiator went under the side of the duce the toll of human beings to the parently was seized with an attack car and before he could get the cor status of a commodity, under the and her head became wedged between loose the train started up and took control of the dictator. Lewis, w’ho the two pillows on the double bed and his car for a block and a half before I coming loose wrecking the car. It had caused more than $600,000 to be suffocated. contributed toward the re-election of j —Word was received at Ionia that was the same crew on both trains.— President Roosevelt and. who, shortly A. E. (Ted) Callow died suddenly at Saranac Advertiser. after the President's election, de­ his home in Long Beach. Calif. He ' —William M. Smith of St. Johns, manded payment of this political left Ionia about 20 years ago for Cali­ 67. well known Central Michigan debt by the granting of the unheard- fornia. He was the owner of the Cal­ leader, a brilliant student of govern­ of privilege of forcing all who wished low hotel, the predecessor of the ment and a strong and colorful poli­ to work in factory or mill to join his present Reed Inn. and rebuilt his ho-, tician. met death ta an automobile union and comply with its demands1 tel into the new Callow hotel, which collision between Lansing and St. for dues. he sold to the Ypsilanti Reed Furni­ Jobs. He held County and City offic­ The ultimate acknowledgment by] ture Co. Mr. Callow resided in Ionia es, was state senator when Eaton labor's recognized spokesman that i for many years. He is survived by county was hooked up w’ith his dis­ the Administration's arts tend to en- I his wife, his brother. Waiter J. Cal­ trict. and was twice an unsuccessful slave labor and* defeat the purpose of i low of Ionia, and a sister. .Mrs, Agnes candidate for congress in the eighth district. He was chairman of the In­ labor organizations strikingly illus­ Wray. Seattle. Washington. trates the old, old truth that, when —Harry Philo picked up Clayton dustrial Accident Board'and in 1929 questions arise and confront a repre-, Wallin on his way to Ada and left he became a member of the Public sentative of the people, it is far bet-j Wallin in his car near Ada while he Utilities Commission, serving until ter. in solving those questions, to be stopepd there. When Philo returned 1933. In 1935 be was appointed chair­ guided by the truth and experience, his car was gone. Deputy Frank man of the commission and from by what seems to be right and just, Stephens and Eugene Corr arrested which position he only recently re­ rather than by what seems at the Wallin ta the car several hours later tired. moment to be expedient between Ada and Lowell. Wallin had —The completion of the Explorer, driven to Grand Rapids and exchang­ the first airplane designed especially —Fred Cook, 57, for many years a ed the car’s spare tire for gasoline for aerial photography, and announc­ resident of Ionia befose be moved and was leaving on another trip when ed at Marshall last week by the build­ away, died in the U. of M. hospital captured. Wallin pleaded guilty to ers. the Abrams Aerial Survey Corp, following several weeks' serious ill­ larceny of the tire by conversion and of Lansing. Presenting radical de­ ness. Death was caused by cancer. was ordered by Police Judge Burleson partures from conventional airplane Cook is a brother of Henry* Cook of . to pay $25 and costs or serve 30 days design and looking like something Ionia. He is survived by his wife, ta jalL Philo did not want a charge from a Flash Gordon adventure car­ Sadie, of Ionia; and a daughter, Mrs. of stealing the car against him.—Sar­ toon. the plane perfomed successfully Martha N ortho use of Washington, D. anac Advertiser. on Its initial flight from Brooks field, C. Mrs. Northouse is secretary to —Probate Judge Stuart Clement officials of the corporation said. The James Farley, U. S. Postmaster Gen­ announced that petitions have been flight was made by Walter Carr of eral. . i Detroit, who recently returned from —George D. Paton. 51, of Muske­ filed requesting an appeal from the > China, where he served as a test pilot gon, was in the Ionia hospital recov­ assessments levied for the construc­ । for the Stinson Aircraft Corp. The ering from a fractured leg and arm. tion of the Gardner drain in.Wood­ I Explorer was designed by Kenneth and face and hand lacerations, as the land township as made by Andrew A. ] Ronan Marshall aeronautical engin­ result of an accident fa which he was ; Matthews, county drain commission­ eer. who will continue ta the capacity saved from buring to death by two er. The objectors claim that their of chief engineer for the Abrams corpassing motorists. Crashing into a . assessments are not in proportion to poratfifa. So unique is the design of tree more than a mile west of the | the benefits possible from the drain 1 the plane that its construction during M-14 and US-16 Intersection, Paton's I as compared with others who are as- the last several months has aroused car burst into flames. Injured and isessed. Judge Clement named My­ considerable interest tn aeronautical unable to move, Paton faced a fiery ' ron Tuckerman, former supervisor of circles. It has been inspected by aer­ death but for the efforts of Jack । Assyria township, Vern Doty, former onautical officials of various aircraft S troop and Floyd Kraai both of Hol­ j clerk of Johnstown, and Claud Hunt companies and government officials. land, who pulled him from the car. I of Baltimore township as the board According to Mr. Ronan, tch plane They passed the scene of the accident 1 of review, to meet Nov. 30 when the was designed with only one idea in a few seconds after it had occurred. matter was to be beard. view: to produce a airplane capable The Ionia fire department responded —Friday night Francis Zanders, at of more efficient and economical pho­ to a call to extinguish the fire. The the Dexter street crossing in Ionia, tographic mapping. car was badly damaged. Men’s Solid Leather Work Shoes ........... Men’s Heavy Whipcord Trousers, pr........ :: Men s Dress Shirts $1.00 $1.98 a. । q 1 • 1«/ White or colors, non-starch collars, good materials, well tailored. These shirts compare favorably with many selling for $1.49 —_2.._____ d»-| Art y l.UU Ladies’ Snug Knit Panties and Vests Garment ... 12 1-2 pct wool .. 20c :: 25c Ladies Dresses The famous Dorothy Dean dresses featured by the nation’s leading dept, stores and dress shops ........... Pa 3) !.<)«/ Hen’s Heavy 8 oz. Sanforized Overalls A great bargain at___________________ 95c Genuine Manchester Print 70x80 thread count,.one of the finest prints made. Yd., —..... I *7 1IC Ladies’ Twin Sweater Sets A dandy value A at .............................. f /V 3)1. J J Heavy 25 pct. Wool Blanket Large size, reversible. Special, at----------- ------ Art rtQ W^.«/O --------- FREE :: Choice of 100 pct. Wool Blanket — large stream lined Wagon —or (life size) Baby Doll — given away, Friday, Dec. 24. Ask Manager for details. :: :: Another shipment of those good Salted Peanuts :: 9c lb. :: Line’s New Dept. Store s The Store of Friendly Service Nashville, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-12-09.pdf 5e47e48c0ed924e96b45d6ea94a7d642 PDF Text Text Thr Aasinillr 2Mcw§. VOLUME LXIV Five Cent* the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937 Barbers Try It, Too. Barber unions in Michigan prevail­ ed upon the legislature to establish a state board of barber examiners and to pass new rules in the interest of "fair trade." In Lansing the state board fixed a minimum pay for jour­ neymen barbers of 42 1-2 cents per haircut and 22 3-4 cents per shave. The Master Barbers of Michigan, an A FL union promptly boosted the consumer haircut price to 65 cents and shaves to 35 cents. Frank X. Martel, president of the Detroit and Wayne County Federation of Labor, defended the price hike, declaring that some barbers received only $16 to $20 a week. When windows of several barber shops were smashed after proprietors had declined to raise prices, the at­ torney general's office in Lansing ap­ plied a legal cold-towel with an an­ nouncement that the state law pro­ hibited price-fixing and that the wage to be paid is up to each individual employer. It was a rather'close shave for the public. Sales Tax Trouble. As the business recession treatens to cut $1,750,000 from anticipated state revenue, throwing the budget more out of balance. Gov. Murphy let it be known that the state board of tax administration is lax in enforcing sales tax collections from retailers. The governor implied be is con­ vinced many merchants are withhold­ ing payment of part of the sales tax collected from consumers. In fact, the coming special session of the state legislature will be asked by the executive office to evolve a new sys­ tem to plug all tax leaks. The tax airing came as a result of a disclosure that a motor car sales company bad effected a settlement to pay » $16,000 sales tax debt for $4.­ 000 under the plea that payment of the total amount would mean bank­ ruptcy. In its efforts to balance the budget while trade is declining, the state ad­ ministration will continue to be tax conscious for many months to comeYou are going to hear more about taxes when the legislature meets in January or February. Strikes Are Costly. When Gov. Murphy issued his Thanksgiving week statement, cau­ tioning labor not to strike at a time when 'business and employment are not in good condition," he also bad in mind the fact that last spring’s sit­ down warfare was costly to the state treasury in payment of more welfare funds while sales tax revenue sagged. Another epidemic of labor strikes in Michigan this winter would ruin any hopes to balance the state budget. "Each side must make its contribu­ tion,” Murphy said in an appeal for orderly settlement of disputes. The alternative, he warned, is Fascism which would outlaw unions by sub­ stituting state regimentation of both labor and capital. The administration, ft appears, has made a “turn to the right," following the trend of public opinion which emerges once again as the ultimate supreme authority. Wxdee Moore And MoMcal Innudm Of So. Mich. Prlooo Pmeaud Pro­ gram. 400 Present. newed by a Republican legislator, about whether he is to have a man­ Joel Moore, warden Southern Mich­ sion provided by state funds. Last spring the state legislature igan Prison, and a group of musical inmates from the prison, were in considered authorizing an appropria­ tion to purchase or construct a man­ Nashville on Monday evening in the sion for the goveror. The idea was role of entertainers, presented by the sponsored by certain leaders in the Community Brotherhood as the sec­ House, but when the governor failed ond program of the current season of to consult with them in banding out six numbers, and proving a strong choice plums, the sponsors’ ardor attraction as was expected. There was first as usual the Broth­ cooled considerably. Instead, the House passed a resolution that the erhood supper, which was the usually board of auditors might "negotiate fine affair, and served by J. C. Furfor and rent" a home for the gover­ nlss and his squad of C. E. Mater, Von W. Furniss. H. D. Wotring, E. C nor. A few weeks ago the board of au­ Kraft, Victor Brumm, Curtis Wag­ ner, Wm. Thomas. Fred Warner and ditors considered the purchase of a large residence in Lansing for $85,000. C. S. Wash, at the Evangelical-church to 130. In adltlon to the supper pro­ From the Detroit suburb, Plymouth, came a sizzling publicity blast fn»m gram. there was one song given there by the musical entertainers from the the peppery Elton Eaton, state rep­ resentative who is prominent in Re­ prison. The program on this occasion was publican circles. The final result was the disowning free to the public, and probably 400 by Murphy of the entire notion. "The were assembleo at the Nashville W. state should—when the time is prop­ K. Kellogg School auditorium for this er—build a modest home for its gover­ feature, the hour 8 p. m. Ralph V. Hess, president of the Bro­ nors," said the governor whose Lans­ therhood, Introduced Warden Moore, ing residence is a hotel room. who took charge of the program. There were some songs by the Liquor Confusion. Gov. Murphy not only appoints "Suwanee River Quartette," colored, state commissions but he Injects his and songs with own guitar accompa­ personal leadership into their deci­ niment by a former WLS National Barn Dance performer, all very good. sions. Warden Moore then spoke on the When he selected a New York phy­ sician as director of state hospitals, work of the prison and the things Mr. a Lansing member of the state hos­ they are trying tc do there. pital commission resigned in public Moore is in favor of the parole sys­ tem with the proper set-up. He is not protest against a rubber stamp. The state liquor commission exper­ for capital punishment and made the statement that he highest murder rate ienced the same fate. Early in 1937 the commission pass­ is in the state having capital punish­ ed a rule that would have elimllnated ment laws. The warden believes the three-fifths of all the private vendors radio dramatization of criminal plays of package liquor tn the state. Gov. is very bad for the younger genera­ tion. His talk was followed with in­ Murphy reversed the ruling. Changes of liquor control commis­ terest by the large attendance. In conclusion the "Suwanee Quar­ sion policies have caused confusion and uncertainty, so declared Lieut. tette" rendered several songs. Chas. Higdon was announced as Gov. Leo J. Wowicki recently in Lans­ head of the supper squad for the next ing. “One of the troubles may be that supper Jan. 10. and he named his as­ we have two commissions," Nowicki sistants as follows: Harry Johnson, was quoted as saying. "We have the Ernest Appelman. Earl Hoffman. Ot­ duly apoplnted legal one, and we to Dahm. Earl Olmstead Dorr Webb. have the governor's office. Several Freel Garlinger, Vem Bivens, Adolph times the commission wanted to do Dause. The Kendall Sisters of Major Bowes one thing but Gov. Murphy asked that it do another. The commission's and Lowell Show Boat fame, are the whole history since its creation early entertainers for the January Broth­ in the year has been one of reversals." erhood. the date Jan. 10. the place the It is generally known that Nowicki M. E. church. has a mind of his own on state mat­ ters. He was unsympathetic with handling of sit-down strikes last spring. He opposed the governor's veto of the governor’s own labor re­ Supper Event. District Rally, Wea­ lations board bill. ther Permitting. Big Now. apparently, Nowicki does not Time. look with favor upon the governor's This isn't just Dec. Ost, it's “Jiggs inclination to do the thinking of state commissions on matters of major Supper" night, with the Nashville Knights of Ptybias, and that means public policy. a feast and good time for all who at­ tend. Then if the “Weather Man" is kind, there will be visitors from the round about lodges, a district rally which Receipt, $17,701.76; Net ProM »!,- Grand Chancellor Garnett and Past Grand Chancellor Lewis are expected 111.09. Annual Meeting Co. Ag. to honor with their presence. Society Saturday. Anyway. “Corned beef and cab­ Receipts from the 80th annual Bar­ bage,” a plentiful supply, and a good ry County Fair were $17,201.76, and time. expenses amounted to $16,090.67, leaving a net profit of $1,111.09, ac­ cording to the annual report prepared by Sec. Winn Green. The annual meeting of the county agricultural society will be held at Accident At Purchis* Crossing. Mere­ ly Interrupted Business Trip Of the Barry county court house at Hast­ Podunk Man. ings on Saturday. Jiggs Supper Of K. P.s An Event Of Tonight Barry County Fair Made Profit In 1937 Fast Passenger Hit Car. Driver Escaped Directors bolding over are Clair Williams. Harold Foster and Fred Mayo. Under a recent change in the by-laws, a nine-man board of direc­ tors was created and on Saturday three directors will be elected for a term of two years and three for a term of three years to complete the board with the officers holding over. NUMBER 23 Hospital Guild Up-to-date Picture* State Highway Dept. Community Broth­ Elected Officer* On At Local Theatre erhood Monday Eve For Parallel Parking By Geae Alkwnan, Price-fixing trends of state legisla­ tion, glorified by sponsors by the ban­ ner of “fair trade.*’ are now due for a showdown. For the protection of independent merchants against price-cutting com­ petition. the legislature enacted a bill this year that permits the fixing of a minimum price for trademarked com­ modities. The Michigan law is simi­ lar to those in a score or more other states. The U. S. Supreme court has upheld the power of a state to estab­ lish minimum price of trademarked products. In Detroit a thriving cut-rate store has been selling a trademarked tooth­ brush for 33 cents and toothpaste for 9 cents. Manufacturers have filed suit in the Wayne county circuit court for an injunction against sale of the toothbrush below 47 cents and the toothpaste below 19 cents, the mini­ mum price set by the manufacturer for the consumer to pay Chain stores, however, can offer their own brands at any price. Trade­ marked commodities must still com­ pete in price with chain commodities which are not affected by the new state law. • Eight Pagw • Though Gordon Haven. 21. adver­ tising distributor for the Hastings theaters, had a narrow escape from death at the Michigan Central cross­ ing just east of Nashville Thursday morning when his car was struck in the rear and badly damaged by the fast Grand Rapids train. No. 105, west bound, his work was merely in­ terrupted. Tax Notice. The train brought him back to I will be at the City National bank, Nashville, where the slight lacerations Nashville, on Dec. 11th and 18th, to of the forehead were cared for st the collect Ostleton township taxes. Barry county Oseopathic hospital, Nelson Brumm. where he was taken by Jay Wilkes. 23-24C Township Tress. Then be borrowed a car from a lo­ cal teacher to get back to Hastings, Tax Notice, where be secured a car and continued I will be at the Nashville Office of the City National bank on Saturdays 1 on his route. The wrecked car was I taken to Hastings. tn December and January, and at Irwl's store, Maple Grove, Fridays in December to receive taxes for Maple ■ ••Fred Baker's place. We offer a swell line of Christmas goods from 5c Grove township. to $3.00. China, scarfs, wearing ap­ Austin Schantz, parel, etc., etc. Guess on candy in 22-25c Treasurer. jars. Give away $l.C0 mdse. Satur­ No Mansion For Mnrpfcy. day night 50 present Christmas eve The bachelor governor has put an free Candy, 5c to 23c lb. Silk and end to the cnntroWrsy, freshly re­ N«w» Iteeni bri»c prompt naralu. velvet dresses, 69c etc., etc.—adv.c. The New Management Is Fulfilling President Dull Received Letter From Its Promise Of Showing Newest Dep. Com. And Chief Engineer V. Features. R. Steinbaugh. The new Nashville Theatre, under new management and ownership and A. E .Dull, village president, has with a complete new policy of show­ handed The News a letter written him ing the newest screen hits with se­ under date of Nov. 24 by V. B. Stein­ lected shorts, presented for its grand baugh. Deputy Commissioner and opening Friday and Saturday "The Chief Engineer of the Michigan State Thirteenth Man" and "Hop Along Highway department, which shows Cassidy Rides Again." and then for the position held by the department Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. "This with regard to parking on M-14 in our Way Please," the winter season's business district, and led to the newest musical and comedy hit, first amending of the village parking or­ time in this vicinity, with cartoons dinance for parallel parking at last and news reels. week’s special session of the village In Detroit Monday. Mr. Gould book­ council. The letter follows: ed a lot of first class new pictures, Mr. A. E Dull, Village President, and he plans for new seats when this Nashville, Michigan. plan can be worked out to advantage. Dear Mr. Dull:— Re: Parallel Parking. Pictures for the coming week, as .Highway officials have been con­ c. Jounced in the Theatre adv. in this vinced for some time that, in general, issue of The News indicate first class the use of State Trunk Line streets entertainment, and merit your pat­ for parking purposes must be greatly curtailed and, in a considerable num­ ronage. ber of cases, entirely eliminated. These conclusions have been reached from exhaustive traffic and accident studies of the present situation which One Prize Of $18.00 Claimed. This clearly indicate, of course, that traf­ fic and speeds are increasing at a re­ Week's Awards Total markable rate. From the beginning $42.00. of road history in this country, it has The Merchants Give Away drawing never been conceded that a vehicle of Saturday afternoon was greeted by had the right to occupy the surfaced a large crowd of Christmas and Sat­ portion of a highway except for tra­ urday shoppers, the largest attend­ vel. The reverse of this well estab­ ance in some time, and at that but lished praotice prevails today where one money prize was claimed out of municipalities permit vehicles to use a total of $48.00, and that was $18.00, streets or portions thereof for park­ to Herman Wilson. ing when the space is badly needed Mrs. Earl Shilling's name was for travel. drawn for first prize, but it was an­ In your case, it might appear to be nounced that she had moved away. too severe to prohibit all parking on So there was another drawing for M-14 in your business district at this first. Flov Shelden, local teacher, time. It is not unreasonable to ex­ came down town a little later, but too pect however, that a portion of the late to receive the $6.00 award. pavement that rightfully belongs to Herman Wilson, who was assuring traffic and is now being trespassed at the Dahlhouser store, received the upon by parked vehicles be returned second prize of $18.00. to its original owners. In other Alberta Decker, called foj third words, parallel parking should now be prize, was working in Hastings and substituted for angle parking. This missed the $6.00. will not only permit of an improved Richard Brodbeck. whose number traffic flow through that area, but al­ was drawn for fourth, was not present so greatly reduces the possibilities of to claim the $18.00. He probably accidents. wished he had accompanied his wife These conclusions are concurred in to town. by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, This Saturday at 3 p. m. the prizes and frequently the federal govern­ will total $42.00 with: 1st, $900 ; 2nd. ment will not approve of participa­ $3.00; 3rd, $9.00; 4th, $21.00. tion in street widening or resurfacing It may be well to announce that on projects unless an ordinance prohib­ Christmas week the drawing will oc­ iting diagonal parking is adopted or cur Friday afternoon Dec. 24. Oth­ assurance is given that an existing erwise the drawings will continue at one be enforced. Some of the large 3 p. m. Saturday. cities have already laid plans for providing municipal parking space for vehicles by reason of the change from diagonal to parallel parking. I pre­ dict that in the near future smaller cities ar.J villages will be obliged to Wardwell Found Guilty Of Assault do likewise. Bird To Be Tried At A Later Very truly yours, Tenn. V. B. Steinbaugh. Dep. Com.-Chief Engineer. After deliberating mere than six hours a jury in the Barry county cir­ cuit court returned a verdic't of guilty of assault and battery in the case of Lewea Wardwell, charged with felon­ ious assault Wardwell was charged on four Former Hardware Dealer Of Nash­ counts; assault with intent to commit ville. Had Many Friends Among murder, assault without intent of Older Resident*. murder, assault with intent to do Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter receiv­ great bodily barm less than that of murder, and assault and battery. The ed a letter from Mrs. Frank J. Brat­ charges were the outgrowth of a tin Shepard, telling the sad news of shooting affray on Oct. 15 when the death of Mr. Brattin on Monday He had a hard Wardwell and his neighbor, J. E. evening, Nov. 15. Bird, got fnto an argument which stroke about two weeks before his ended in Bird shooting Wardwell's dog death, which paralyzed the right side and the men turning their guns on and made him unconscious most of the time in his last days. each other. He was a little past 77 years, and Bird, who faces the same charges,, probably will be tried late in the in about three weeks from the time present term or in the February term of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Brattin of court Circuit Judge Russell R. would have had their 53rd wedding McPeek announced following the ver­ anniversary. Mr. Brattin and son Harry have dict that he would sentence Wardwell been in the lumber business for sev­ December 9. eral years at Shepard. Mr. Brattin being in quite poor health for a time back and unable to do any work. Harry has carried on the business in a very capable manner. Mr. Brattin was for several years Plans Being Made For Meeting At a well liked and thriving merchant of Hasting*. Further Announcement Nashville, making many friends and To Be Made. acquaintances while here. He leaves to mourn tbelr loss the Plans are being made for a County Youth Rally, which will be held the widow, Gertrude; three sons and one 16th or 23rd of January, in Hastings. daughter, all of whom were at his There was a meeting Sunday after­ bedside with the exception of Carl, noon of the officers and counselors of who lives in the west and was unable There are also several the Young People’s division of the to come. Barry County Religious Education as­ grandchildren, as well as several oth­ sociation, to lay the foundation for er relatives, and a boat of friends. this county wide rally. Burial at ML Pleasant in the mauso­ As details are developed, the infor­ leum. AU acquaintance around Nashville mation will be given to the many young people who will be interested wish to extend their deepest sympa­ in this great rally. thy. Merchants’ Give Away Largely Attended Jury Convict* Barry Feudist Frank J. Brattin, 77, Passed On At Shepard County Youth Rally In January Had Boay Beaatwi At Mn. Aubrey Momy'a. Cooteat Woa By Mn. ' Babcock', Dtvtatau. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Aubrey Murray was hostess to the Hospital Guild for a pleasant and busy session, the ladles sewing for the Barry coun­ ty Osteopathic hospital. Geneva Babcock's side won the contest, and Mrs. Vandeventer and her division will in consequence serve a supper. It will be given New Year's eve, and there will be a watch party. In the election, Mrs. Gid Gage was made president, Mrs. Etta Baker vice pres­ ident, and Mrs. Aubrey Murray secre­ tary-treasurer. One new member was added. The bean contest ended with a prize for Mrs. Tarbell. Mrs. Break! won the high prize in one, and Mrs. Lowe of Vermontville the con­ solation. There were several games and contests. Christmas gifts were exchanged too. A lovely lunch was served. Mrs. C. E. Mater wiU enter­ tain in January. First To Buy T. B. Seals In Nashville Sale Of These Seals Began Thanks­ giving Day And WIU Continue Through Holidays. First in Nashville to buy 1937 tuberculosis Christmas seals is Von W. Furniss. the Michigan Tuberculos­ is Assn, announces. The thirty-first annual appeal for the purchase of the tiny health seals began on Thanks­ giving Day, and will continue thru to Christmas. More than 65,000,000 of the Christmas seals were distributed this year by the association and its affiliated agencies, to provide funds for the 1938 campaign against tuber­ culosis. The Michigan Tuberculosis Assn, is sincerely appreciative of Mr. Furniss' early purchase," Dr. Bruce H. Doug­ las, president of the association, de­ clared this week. "Christmas seals used on local letters and packages help to fight tuberculosis in Barry county," he said. "Urgent indeed. Is the need in Michigan for continued intensive an­ ti-tuberculosis work," Dr. Douglas emphasized. "With a slight increase last year in the state death rate from tuberculosis, we are made aware of the importance of Christmas sealfinanced activities. Although it is an absolutely needless disease, the White Plague claimed 2,100 Michigan Uvea last year," he pointed out. "We are challenged by these unnecessary deaths to redouble our efforts,” he declared. Proceeds from the Christmas seal sale are the sole support of the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis association's orga­ nized campaign against tuberculosis. Funds realized in the 1937 sale will help to carry on this work. M. E. Choir Operetta On Monday Night Written By Miss Louise Wotring; Presented In Home Town For Hymnal Fund. Arrangements for the Methodist choir operetta, "The Christmas Reun­ ion." have been completed. This mu­ sical entertainment will start at eight o'clock, Monday night of next week. This promises to be an outstanding entertainment. There are to be vo­ cal solos by George Wotring, Edward Haines, Hubert Wilson. Mrs. Francis Pultz, Mrs. William R. Dean, and Marjory Cole; Instrumental solos by Marlin Bera and Miss Lucie Wil­ liams; vocal duets by the Misses Nor­ ma and Genevieve Biggs, and by Mrs. Maude Evans and Elwin Nash. The first quartette will be composed of George Wotring Edward Haines. En­ nis Fleming and William Carmichael; the second, by Hubert Wilson. Elwin Nash. Edward Haines and William Carmichael. Joan Hess will give a recitation. The entire cast will sing several numbers. As.this is a Christmas reunion, a. large part of the songs will be the old familiar Christmas songs. The operetta, written by Miss Louise Wot­ ring, is being given to raise money for new hymnals. HITCHCOCK HEARING SET FOR FRIDAY IN HOLLAND Hearing for William Hitchcock, 65. charged with having poisoned his wife, Grace 54. in February, 1936, was set Saturday in Holland tor Fri­ day morning Dec. 10. Hitchcock waa arrested by state police last month at Luther, demanded an examination when arraigned before a local justice, ahd was remanded to the county jail at Grand Haven. �THE NASHVIIJ<E NftWM. She 31 a 5 hrilk glrirs Manbar of National' Bffitorial — —— THE GLOSTERS, Mary KaUoa Gloour Ltd OWNERS AND PUBI.IHHERS_________ OuUid« Stat*. Vllla<e Officer* Prtaident—Amon. E. Dull Clerk—J. Clare Me Mater Aaaesaor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank ‘ M. J. Hinckley, Tneo Bera, Flank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. Sup^-J. Maarie Scott THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1937 People must seek out some kind of work for which there seems to be a real demand. In many cases they need to take a training course so they can show ability to perform some parti­ cular service. Many well educated young people lack work today be­ cause they have had no training for any particular occupation. They should not be too fussy about the kind of thing they arc willing to take. Any kind of a job which peo­ ple are able to perform is far better than idleness. To get any satisfactory work, peo­ ple have to keep seeking and asking and studying. They should read ev­ ery want ad In the newspapers, visit and correspond with employment agecies. Millions of people have got­ ten jobs in such ways through the There is nothing which persevering past few years. Many others can do effort and unceasing and diligent care so, ’ *' ' cannot overcome.—Seneca. What are the chief obstacles to progress in a town? One of the main difficulties is the disposition of the average person to let well enough alone.** If he is making a living and having a fairly good time, he tends to go along about as he al­ ways has. . He overlooks defects in his home place that mar the appear­ ance of his neighborhood. If some­ one asks him to take an active part in some movement for the benefit of the community be says 'Too much work. If everyone in a town takes that attitude, it is on the down grade. It is not keeping up with the times, for there are plenty of communities that are not satisfied unless they make progress. Tax Exempt Whiskey For Adults; Invention, strictly speaking is lit­ Taxed Milk For Babies tle more than a new combination of Michigan dairymen have attempted those Images which have been pre­ to have milk exempted from the sales viously gathered and deposited in the tax, not only because of its necessity memory.—Sir J. Reynolds. in every household but because sell­ ing a bottle or two of milk each day Children In Five cases heard in juto a family does not entitle them to Court. venile court this week collect a sales tax. with the result plainly revealed that that when they pay a sales tax on young men and women must be asso­ their gross business each month the ciated with the church and character money must come out of their own building groups if they are to avoid pockets. The state would not allow the unwholesome influences of the the exemption, claiming that it would questionable dance hall and beer gar­ require an act-of the legislature to den. exempt milk from the sales tax. and So long as parents and adults did that “burn up” the dairymen? It scoff at the church and the efforts of did. Tax exempt whiskey for the character building groups, the Unit­ adults—taxes milk for the babies! ed States will continue to icad the And while we're talking about the world in organized crime. Persons of sales tax, "Tax-burdened citizens of this type should not blame cht poli­ Michigan will find little to be unduly tician when their taxes are high, for jubilant about in the report that the it costa approximately (3500.00 to sales tax receipts for the current fis­ construct a cell block for a single cal year will be considerably greater youth who has developed into a har­ than those for the preceding year, dened adult offender. — Judge Mal­ which in turn were some eight mil­ colm Hatfield. lions greater than those of the year before." says the Bangor Advance. Dr. Allan Dafoe, medical advisor for "For the year which closed June 30, the Dionne quintuplets, says the time the total receipts from this source has come when these famous sisters were more than >5 millions. Reports must brush more intimately against for the first nine months of the cur­ life, and that they must soon mingle rent year show that already, the in­ with other children. come from the sales tax is six mil­ That reflects the conditions that lions more than was the total for exists in millions of homes, and 1936. which causes much worriment in This constant increase in the families. Parents are constantly amount paid by the consumer on his finding that while their sheltered daily purchases of food, shelter and darlings have all that love and ex­ clothing, shows plainly enough .... pert medical knowledge can give that the sales tax could be cut to . . . them, there is a certain form of two cents on each dollar transaction, training they need, and which can and still give the spenders plenty of come only from other children. funds to pass out from the public If you send your child out into the treasury. neighborhood to seek playmates, he “Five millions a month is too much is liable to get some bloody noses and money for taxpayers to continue to return with skinned knees and other pay to provide a politicians' paradise things. Pa will shake his fists and of spending. So long as the taxpay­ Ma will silently weep over the trou­ ers pay it into the treasury we may bles of her offspring. But he is bene- rest assured that the spenders will fltting by them, as he can in no oth­ continue to find new ways to shovel it er way. out. It's about time that some halt The punishment meted out to him shall be called on this matter of state by the gang teaches him many les­ spending." ' sons. It shows him he can’t have his ------ o----own way all his life. He has to learn how to please and win friends. That A Ten Point Senator Arthur H. is a lesson it may cost him many Vandenberg, in a na­ thousands of dollars to learn later. Program. tionally broadcasted The neighborhood youth will give it to him without money and without radio address delivered in the Wash­ ington Star Radio Forum, challenged price. the Roosevelt administration with a 10-point opposition program designed The returns of the recent unem­ to give ‘honest business a chance to ployment census will show some mil­ create stable preeeprity.” lions of people who still lack work. Mentioned as a 1940 presidential There will perhaps be other millions candidate. Sen. Vandenberg said at who have work part of the time. the beginning of his address that he How far are all these people doing was ready to "go forward with any things that will help get work? party — old, new or fused — which Many will say they have tramped promises lioeralism with sanity, so­ around from one place to another cial mindedness with socialism” and a time and time again. They have lin­ restoration of "equitable economic ed up before so many employment fundamentals." offices, and made inquiries at so many “Business must not be permitted to stores and shops, that they are com­ run the government," he said, “but pletely tired out and discouraged. unless it is permitted reasonable lati The people who stand the best tude to run itself—free from an am­ chance to get work, are those who bitious collectivism which creates are trained to do some particular more problems than it solves — pros­ thing, and to do something that the perity will die on the vine." world wants. They may be highly He outlined his ten points as fol­ trained for some very fine occupation lows: which the community honors, but 1—An end to governmental "hymns there may not be much demand for of hate" and bitter attacks on busi­ service in that tine. There may be ness which have created a "jittery so many others trained for the same state of mind’ among business man. work that many of them must iie 2 — Progress as rapidly as possible toward a balanced budget. idle. 3— Amendment. or repeal, of the surplus and capital gains taxes, and substitution of "incentive taxation" for "punitive taxation" 4— Amendment of the Social Secur­ ity Act to eliminate the "needless drain upon the resources of commerce and labor.” Revision of the Wagner Labor Act to make for greater certainty In "long-range industrial planning.** \ 6—Abandonment of the wage-hour bill and substitution of legislation to protect states from the impartalon of goods produced by sub-standard labor. 7— Repeal of many of the Presi­ dent’s emergency powers in order tc free businses from "executive despot­ ism which is at war with very tenet of the American system.’* 8— Reasonable and practical farm relief, without bureaucratic controls, processing taxes, or price-pegging, but with benefits for soil conserva­ tion practices, financing of exportable surpluses, and return of the domestic market to the domestic producer. ft—Foreign policies that will keep America out of war through pursuing ••an insulating neutrality" rather than sanctions. 10—Frank abandonment of all anti­ constitutional activities and intrigues which shatter democratic faith.’* “Unto The Moved by joyous gratiHins.** tude for God's change­ . less love and protection, the Hebrew bard wrote in the one hundred and twenty-first Psalm (1, 2, 4): “I will life up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. . . . Behold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep.’’ Holy Writ abounds in such beautiful figures, for the Hebrews were a poet­ ic people, and their literature is rich in Imagery. But perhaps nc. more beautiful metaphor can be found in all literature than this one by which the Psalmist sought to convey the true idea of God's watchfulness and protecting care for His beloved chil­ dren. The glow of scientific truth which Christian Science sheds upon the Scriptures brings to light the spirit­ ual significance of simile and meta­ phor, and in this light the deep Scrip­ tural truths are seen to be scientifi­ cally demonstrable in all ages. Thus on pages 511 and 586 respectively of the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, wc read these enlightening statements: "Spiritually interpreted, rocks and mountains stand for solid and grand ideas." "Eyes. Spiritual discern­ ment,—not material, but mental.” Through Mrs. Eddy's enlightened spiritual vision we learn that the hills towards which the Psalmist look­ ed for succor in time of need, are the eternal ideas of divine Mind, God. When thus resolved into practical un­ derstanding, the metaphor is seen to possess a coincidental relationship to the affairs of today. Mankind has failed to grasp tht science of the spiritual truths in the Bib’e and make practical application of them, because they have attempt­ ed to reason from two diametrically opposed premises with respect to God and man. While endeavoring to en­ vision a God of Love, they have per­ sisted in identifying God's man with Adam or fallen man. Reasoning from the standpoint ,pf fallen man, one Inevitably ends with a wrathful god, similar to the heathen gods who demanded human sacrifice. A mis­ taken concept of God is thus respon­ sible for the false concept of man as mortal, as the helpless'victim of sin, sickness, and death. Christian Sci­ ence reverses this process, and insists that the starting point of all true rea­ soning is perfect God and perfect man. Mrs. Eddy’s simple but pro­ found statement of this truth is fun­ damental (ibid. p. 275): “The start­ ing-point of divine Science is that God. Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there is ho other might nor Mind,— that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle.’’ To one whose reasoning begins with divine Principle and abides in its. spiritual light, it is self-evident that all material imeprfection results from mortal, mistaken sense of being. Sickness is not primarily a bodily condition. Sickness is the mirage which is produced by a false mental condition, by a.belief in other gods, alias evil, and a condemnatory fear of evil’s power. Business competition is not the “life of trade." Destructive practices do not bear witness t othe ceaseless and harmonious activity of Life, for Life Is God. These evils come from ignorance and greed, and victimize the perpetrator so long as he believes tn them and practices them. For it is a law of Love that what blesses one much include all hu­ manity in its beneflciencc. The only way we can rid ourselves of the effects of evil is to exclude evil thoughts from our mental home—our consciousness. Definitely lifting one's consciousness above material beliefs to the universe of Life where the har­ monious. beautiful, and permanent <deas of Mind abide, one brings into THURSDAY, DEC, 9, 1M7 | Landing New* Letter | | DRiyEKS RECOGNIZE NEW PLATE DEADLINE Motorists of the state are prepar­ ing to take advantage of the March 1 deadline for the purchase of new mo­ or vehicle plates each year, figures in the office of Leon D. Case, Secretary of State. Indicate. With total registrations showing an increase of approximately 100,000 ov­ er those of December. 1936, the sale of 1938 plates for November showed an aprpeciable drop over those of a corresponding time a year ago, when the deadline for purchase of new plates was Jan. 1. with an extension permitted on option of the Secretary of State. “Rush” sales are expected just before the final deadline, no mat­ ter when it is set for. Last year. 1937 plates went on sale Oct 26, and by Dec. 1, a total of 50,064 plates bad been sold. This year, 1938 plates went on sale Oct 29; on Dec. 1. sale of 1938 plates to­ talled but 39,141. —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thorpe of Saranac report a successful turkey season. 'The Ford Motor Co;. Detroit. • took all the birds contracted for. as well as did other markets to which j they sold, giving the usual high pric- j es on their dressed birds. Three hundred more turkeys were ordered than were available for their Christ- ’ mas market present experience the harmonious effects of true thinking. In his day, Isaiah voiced God's promise (28:17), “Judgment also will I lay to the line, and righteousness to the plummet: and the hail shall sweep away the refuge of lies, and the waters shall overflow the hiding place." Today, human con­ cepts are being tested by the plumb line of Truth. The “refuge of lies" which would condemn men to purpose­ less existence, ending in mortality, is being challenged and swept away by the revelation of Christian Science or scientific Christianity in this age. Ma­ terial imperfection loses to human thought its seeming permanence and reality, as spiritual perfection and reality appear. The true man is re­ vealed as perfect and permanent— the image of his perfect and perma­ nent Principle. Amid the stress and commotion oc­ casioned by the readjustment of thought to the spiritual standard, happy is that one who, through the faithful study and practice of Chris­ tian Science, learns to lift thought to the “hills” of spiritual truth. For as bought is receptive of the ever-ex­ panding and ever-unfolding ideas of divine Mind, one begins to see that for every human need Love tenderly provides abundant supply. Perceiv­ ing the inevitable operation of divine Principle. Mrs. Eddy wrote “Miscel­ laneous Writings, p. 307), "God gives you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they give you dally supplies.” Verily, “he that keepeth Israel shall neither er slumber nor sleep.” Oh. the everlasting “hills" of God! How they beckon us onward to the vision infinite! They acquaint us with the divine purpose, running like a gol­ den thread through the vicissitudes of buma experience. They purify our faith sustain our hope, and quicken our ’ aspirations. They ennoble us, and lift us out of the lepths of con­ demnation and sin. They empower us to understand Love and Life, tad thereby express our rightful. God­ give dominion. — Christian Science Monitor. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price Is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. Wheat_______________________ 85c Beans __ __ .......___________ $2.45 Oats ............ 32c Middlings(sell.)-------------------$1 60 Bran (sell) ------ ----------------- $1.50 .... 15c Eggs------ .............. .... Leghorn springers . .... 13c 13< Leghorn bens ---17-18c Heavy springers ..... 1318c Heavy hens---------- - | Baton Rapid, Hl-Y mot In the home or John Bunker Wednesday e»ening and transacted much business, which was followed with conference reports by the president, Kay Maupins, Maurice Tremble and Alfred Grimes. Mr. Wallace Swank and Sec. Angell met with them. Nashville Hl-Y had as guest speak­ ers Rev. Swam and Norman Hall of Hastings at their Thursday evening meeting in the home of Mrs. Fred Wotring. Ted Reid and C. F. Angell listened in. The Battle Creek con­ ference was the subject of the talks following the Bible study. Charlotte Hl-Y and Girl Reserves are both planning a Christmas party dinner and tree for deserving chlidre. The Hl-Y has the all school Christmas party in charge. Grand Rapids YMCA was organized in the old Congregational church. 1866. Last week they put on a finan­ cial campaign for $28,918, Next Sunday, Dbc. 12, is National Bible Sunday Day. If you have not Civil Service Examination. The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced an open competitive examination for the positions of as­ sistant fisheries statistical and mar­ keting agent, $1,800 a year, And jun­ ior fisheries statistical and marketing agent, $1,620 a year, in the Bureau of Fisheries, Dept, of Commerce. Cer­ tain educaation, and experience in fishery work are required. Full Information may be obtained from the secretary of the U. S. Civil | Service Board of Examiners at the poet office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service commission, at Washington. D. C. —C. J. Leatherbury from Tekonsha is the new Michigan Central railway agent at Vermontville. Y. M. C. A. Item, read yours lately dust it off and make yourself and others happy by reading it Dr. L. A. Kilpatrick of the Grand Rapids M. E. church, and Dr.’ W. P. L -mon of A. A. Pres, church, are two of the speakers at the State YMCA convention at East Lansing Dec. 14. Men from our area are urged to at­ tend, 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. The young people of the Barry Co. S. S. Council are planning an after­ noon and evening meeting in Janu­ ary at Hastings for the whole county. —Ernest Walters, 17, junior in. Charlotte High school, waived exam­ ination when arraigned before Jus­ tice George Watson on a charge of having unlawfully drive away an au­ tomobile. He was held over to the next term of circuit court and his bond fixed at WOO, which he was un­ able to furnish. Robert Zimmerman, also 17, was awaiting arraignment on the samr charge. The boys, accord­ ing to the Eaton county sheriff's de­ partment, confessed to hav ing taken five cars from the Peters used-car tot in the last two months. Walters also is alleged to have admitted forging five checks amounting to $20.50. _ ALWAYS You will find additional VALUES, in addition to the LOWEST PRICES on the WIDEST VARIETY and the LARGEST STOCK in * ‘ Nashville. ••• Buy These Friday and Saturday Values, at Food Center LARD, 2 lbs, 19c with meat purchase. » Home-made pork sausage .—1— 2 lbs. 29c Pork steak__________ 17c Pork roasts .............. 17c lb. Salt pork_______ ... 15c lb. Frankfurters..... 2 lbs. 35c Eggs, fresh............. 25c doz. Steaks___________ 19c lb. Beef kettle roasts, all good cuts______ 15c Fillets ___________ 10c lb. Codfish.............. 23c ib. box Dried herring.......... 19c ib. Oysters ________ 25c pint CLOTH BAG SUGAR,10lbs,49c FREE — $6.75 STREAMLINED SLED to be given Free Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 8 p. m. to the boy or girl bringing in the largest number of box tops from Kellogg’s breakfast products. 14c pkg. Kellogg’s Wheat Flakes 9c pkg. 2 1g. pkgs. 19c Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Biscuits 2 pkgs., 25c VIKING COFFEE, lb, 15c None Such mince­ meat - --------- 10c pkg. Dates, unpitted, 3 lbs. .. 25c Raisins, seedless, 4 lb. pkg._____ :----- 29c Orange, lemon, citron peel, mixed fruit 10c pkg. Mixed candy______ 10c lb. Mixed nuts_______ 23c lb. Hershey cocoa, two 1 Ib. cans____ 25c College Inn tomato juice, 5 lb. tin___ 21c DelMonte Golden Bantam corn, No. 2 size, 2 cans--------------- 25c Fancy Unpitted Dates 3 lbs., 25c Seedless Raisins 41b. pkg., 29c FREE — $2.00 basket of Groceries Saturday, Dec. 1 ticket free with each pur­ chase of Staley’s products. Staley’s syrup, 11-2 can —----- 10c Harvest Time pancake flour, 5 Ib. sack_ 25c Pioneer graham flour, 5 lb. sack ................ 23c Corn meal, 5 Ib. sack .. 15c Staley’s Com Syrup 5 lb. pail, 29c Crisco 3 lb. can 49c 11th, at 9 p. m. We Beaerve Bight to Limit Pnrehues. �Legal Notices. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted April 2. 1920. by Preston K. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Etama S. Kennedy, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry County, Michigan, on April 6, 1920, Ib Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page 243, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due on the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 ((1400.00) Dollars. interest .in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 ((126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 ((22.28) Dollars, and fire insurance premium in the sum of Five and 50-100 ((5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 ((35.00) Dollars as provided for in said mort­ gage. making a total of One Thous­ and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and 78-100 ((1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of. sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court in and for said County) in the City of Hastings, Barry County Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. The premises described in said mortgage to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Assyria. Barry County. Michigan, more particularly described as follows: The West one-half (H) of the Southeast quarter (%) of Section twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North, Range Seven (7) West, ex­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the East side which is used for school purposes. Dated: October 2 1937. Maxwell B. Alien. Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ nedy. Mortgagees. By Allen & North, their attorneys. Business address: 1408 Central National Tower, Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 15th day of November, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of»Probate. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Austin, Dccea>*cd. J. M. Scott having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be li­ censed to sell at public auction the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described. It is ordered, that the IQth day of December. A. D. 1937 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, s Register of Probate. 21-23 Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the^matter of the estate of Almira Sawyer, Deceased. Charles C. Higdon, administrate:. having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stat­ ed he may be licensed to sell the in­ terest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described at private sale. It is ordered, that the 27th day of December,. A. D. 1987, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication jof a copy of this order, for three sucW' ceasive weeks previous to said day of hearing in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart deoMCt, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, .Register of Probate. 21-21 SCHOOL NEWS (Last week's news.) What Pupils Like Or Dislike. The boys and glrlh enrolled in the first six grades were asked to list the three things that they liked or dislik­ ed about the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. After the results had been summarized, it was found that 83 wrote that they liked theix teacher, 56 liked the gymnasium, 20s replied that they liked the school, 17 liked arithmetic. 11 liked plays, 8 liked loc­ kers and from one to five mentioned games, art, warm room, report cards, buses, recess, teachers like me, tables and chairs, good rules, can make the desks fit, and nice children. Dislikes were not mentioned by the children as often as likes. Three mentioned too many children; one, teacher pulls hair; one cannot take showers; four,, bothered at noon; one, cannot get drink; one, cannot hear bell; one, report cards; and one, can­ not do what I want to. Third Grade News. We went to the post office Tuesday. We learned many things about money orders, stamps and the handling of mall. We are going to make a post office in our room. We have been reading and writing stories and poems about mall.—Jerry Warner, Raymond Dull. x Sixth Grade. The sixth grade gave the Thanks­ giving play for their mothers last Wednesday afternoon. The invita­ tions and programs were made in art class, The preparation of the play was a part of their regular English work. The play depicted the devel­ opment of Thanksgiving Day from the old feast day of England called Har­ vest Home, and dramatized the life of the Plymouth people up to and in­ cluding the first Thanksgiving. There were only ten mothers and friends in attendance. We arc sorry that so many were unable to be with us. Our teacher, ((iss Caley, spent the Th:mksgivini”6iC4Mion at Clare with Mrs. Helen,’BiMwa former teacher *“"■ • Robert Osborne nas moved to his grandfather's farm and will attend school in Delton. Only six of our grade were unable to attend the play. "The Emperor's New Clothes." in Hastings. We en­ joyed the performances very much. Seventh Grade News. The seventh grade had a Thanks­ giving party Wednesday, Nov. 24. They had four people on each of their five committees. We invited Mr. and Mrs. Kays and their daughter Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and Miss Isherwood. We served popcorn, candy, cider, and apples. Several games were played. We had a program. John Smith played his guitar; Clarice Poulsen tap danced for us. Poems were recited by June Graham. Elaine Downing. Iva Belson and Ruth Wal­ lace. Betty Lou Hecker, Marion Break! and Margaret Pritchard sang "Little Old Lady." Margaret Pritch­ ard sang a solo, 'Believe Me If All Those Endearing Charms " Stella Wise and June Schovan wrote a play of colonial times. They presented it to us last week. Another play written by Margaret Pritchard aand Clarice Poulsen is to be present­ ed this week. Basketball. Twenty-four boys responded to Coach Johnson’s call for the initial basketball practice and are working put daily in the gymnasium vying for the guard and forward positions left vacant as a result of the graduation of Yarger, Mason and Diamante. The members of last year's squad returning are: Pritchard, Cole, Rich­ ard Green, Higdon, forwards; Hecker, Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 29th day of November, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Julia Little Deceased. Ethel P. Bass, having filed in said court her petition praying that an or­ der or decree be made by thW court determining who are or were the le­ gal heirs of said deceased and entitl­ ed to inherit her real estate. • It is ordered, that the 24th day of December, A. D. 1937. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 22-14 Gardner. Btton. Flxrdz: Bcott inA’Ouil. WmK Madetyn Janee. Virginia Demaray, Louise Rodriguez, Bera, centers. New members joining the squad Virginia Smith, Barbara Weaks. Tinsel Fairlea — Mary- Jane An­ this year are. Rhoades, a junior from Hastings with some previous basket­ drews, Ruth Spaulding, Thelma Pen­ ball experience; Hickey. Ray Green, fold, Betty Lou Burchett, Patty Adell George Spaulding, sophomores; Bas­ Mater, Marguerite Swift, Helen Ol­ sett, Shaw, Swan, Bruce, .Schantz, sen, Marjorie Cole and Frances Biggs. Roas. Flook, Ro*!. Taft, Betts, Bean, The primary grades will present freshmen. The first game of the season will the ‘Toy Parade," an operetta. Fri­ be played at Middleville on Dec. 8th. day, Dec. 17, directed by Mr. Fleming and sponsored by Miss Will, Mrs. The complete schedule follows: Fisher and Mips McCauley. Dec. 8 —Middleville, there. The setting is In a toy shop; a Dec. 14—Vermontville, here. mother and her little daughter are Jan. 7—Woodland, here. doing their Christmas shopping. The Jan. 11—Potterville, there. children represent the various things Jan. 14—Bellevue, there. Jan. 18—Clarksville, here (tentative) which appear on the shopping list The public Is cordially Invited to at­ Jan. 28—Lake Odessa, here. ’ tend and patrons are especially urg­ Feb. 1—Vermontville there. ed. No- admission charge will be Feb. 4—Bellevue, here. made Feb. 11—Potterville, here. Feb. 15- -Olivet, there. Feb. 18—Delton, here. 1st And 2nd B News. Feb. 25—Woodland, there. We are making Santa Claus* bouse. We are going to decorate our room. Shop Notes. Boys enrolled in the senior shop We have exchanged names. We are working hard on our Christmas class are making tool and supply cab­ songs. inets for the shop room. Many of the boys enrolled in Mr. Kays' class are making gun cabinets. Home Economics. Home Economics club members Coach Bags A Buck. held their formal initiation last Wed­ Coach Johnson drove to the Upper nesday night' After the initiation Peninsula last week during the short lig: refreshments were served to vacation, shot a deer the first day, guests and mothers of the members. and returned all ready for school on Home Economics 'classes are busy Monday morning. with the Christmas unit. The lab­ oratory is being decorated and in the Student Mixers. atmosphere practical gifts and toys When the schedule was made for are being made. 1937-1933 high school classes the The Hot Lunch committee has been eighth period of the day was left open very busy the past week getting ev­ for extra class activities such as erything in readiness for the one hot band, orchestra, class meetings, club dish to be served in connection with meetings, and social events. Last the noon lunches brought from home. Friday the period was set aside for a student mixer. High school pupils Fourth Grade News. met in the gymnasium at that time We have been writing letters to our and enjoyed a full hour of social ac­ tivities. Plans are under way to parents to tell them how much our schedule one or two mixers for all writing has improved since the be­ ginning of the year. We took them pupils each month. home with our report cards and had our parents write something about Stage Valance Here. The new valance for the auditor­ them. We got weighed last Thurs­ ium stage has arrived and will be in­ day. We are binding all our pictures stalled as soon as possible. The val­ and stories about Indians into a big ance is made of dark blfie velour, and book so we can have them to use. We when installed will make the auditor­ are doing the same with our stories and pictures about Pilgrims. We have ium more attractive. some cocoons in our room. We are Board Members And Teachers Meet. going to study about them.—Thelma Teachers and members of school Penfold. boards from the southeastern part of Barry county meet Tuesday evening. Dec. 14th, at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg school. Unfortunately almost every night of the week, Dec. 13 to 17, was filled with some activity and it is necessary to have the educational meeting and a home game with Ver­ montville the same evening. Fifth Grade News. We have five gold fish in our pool and are very interested in watching them. Charles Laurent gave them to the room. • Through an oversight on our part Maxine Leedy's name wasn’t included in those of children who gave talks on marine life. The children gave their talks to the grades from the third through the sixth. We are starting a unit on Indian life and the life of the Pilgrims. The children are going to attempt to show the differences in the various tribes of Indians. We generally think of the wood Indians, doing very little with the plain and desert tribes. Many actlvitles have been suggested; at pres­ ent we are writing descriptions of In­ dians' pictures. We are correlating art, history. English, spelling and geography in this unit. We will have our class meeting on Monday, at which time we will prob­ ably make plans for our Christmas party. pleted the hanging of the curtain list Friday. The heavy dark blue cur­ tains make the stage appear more compact and better balanced. Two buses made the’trip to Middle­ ville to the basketball game Tucsdaj’ night All of the players and substi­ tutes went in the Ford V8, driven by Coy Brumm. Bus transportation en­ ables the coach to take the whole squad on the trip. . SUNSHINE LADY ANNOUNCES < HOLIDAY NUMBER OF MAG­ AZINE FOR THE CHILDREN Holiday number of the Sunshine club magazine for children is just off the press and delivery made at local independent grocers, who are its dis­ tributors. Sunshine Lady Edythe Pell, of tbs Michigan Bakery urges all Nashville boys and girls to get their free copies early as this nu mber contains a varie­ ty of entertaining features for chHdre and will be much in demand. Sunshine Club magazine Is a project Third Grade News. of the Michigan Bakery Sunshine dub, We have our post office nearly to which many children in this vicin­ made. When It is finished we are go­ ity belong. It contains each month, ing to play sending mail letters, contributions and pictures of We have drawn names for Christ­ club members; a cross-word purple; mas. Our Christmas program is go- Jingles, a history lesson entitled 1g to be Dec. 17.—Norma eJan Hol­ "March of Bread;” and other educa­ lister. tional and delightful features. Directing the Sunshine dub activi­ ties in this territory is but one of Shop News. Three cabinets for the storage of Miss Pell's activities as Sunshine shop supplies and tools are complete. Lady for Michigan Bakery. Upon Monday the boys started rearranging request she will present sandwich de­ and cleaning up the old coal room. It monstrations before church, dub or is planned to use the additional space social groups or assist on programs for shop* purposes. with health talks; help with sugges­ tions for penny carnivals; advise as Ruth Bills, the former Home Ec­ to party refreshments, or arrange onomics teacher, reports that she is bookings for Harry E. Bishop, who is kept very busy at Fargo, North Da­ chief chemist for Michigan Bakeries, kota. She reports social affairs take Inc., which is the only baking com­ up all of the time not spent in the pany in the state which owns its own class room. laboratory. Mr. Bishop is available for ilustrated lectures on the subject of "Chemistry in Baking." ' Debate News. x Miss Pell plans children's parties, The debating squad meets Matawan on Thursday. Dec. 9th for the third treasure hunts, sunshine houj-s, am­ ateur hours and takes part in food debate of the season. Nashville’s shows and cooking schools as well as team now takes the negative side of the question: Resolved, that the Sev­ giving service to independent grocers in this territory through her store eral States Should Adopt the Uni­ demostrations and setting up of novel cameral System of Legislation. displays in their store windows. Requests for services of the Sun­ Valance In Place. shine Lady should be addressed to the The new dark blue valance is in Michigan Bakery. 73 S. Monroe St, place over the stage. The boys com- , Battle Creek, Mich. Lentz Gives Picture To The School. Frank C. Lentz found a picture of the building that was used for school purposes before the south half of the present building was built tn 1902. The picture is Interesting In that one can see the small trees that have since grown into large shade trees. The picture shows one water hydrant and two lamp posts with kerosene lanterns mounted on top. Mr. Lentz presented the picture to the school. THIS WEEK'S NEWS -----------------Santa Claus .And Company. Under the direction of Mr. Fleming, Miss Cogswell, Miss Shelden and Miss Caley, with Miss Norma Biggs as ac­ companist, the fourth and fifth and sixth grades are rehearsing their Christmas cantata, Santa Claus and Co., to be held in the school auditor­ ium the evening of Dec. 16. There are three solo parts, a duet and several croruses. Cast of char­ acters as follows. Santa Claus—Robert Spaulding. Secretary’—Vernon Wheeler. Poet—Roger Warner. Postman—Gerald Ostroth. Candy Cooks — Jay and James Flook. Carpenters—Leo Bean Jay Bruce, Raymond Garvey, Jack Hess, Leonard Kane, Martin Latham, Arden Schantz, Melvin Goodson, Junior Bruce, Dean Hansen, Billy Hess, Robert Hollister, Charles Laurent, Forrest Meade, George Pritchard. Frank Spidel, Carl Strickland, Frank Trautweln, Billy Warner, John Bischoff. Dressmakers — Mildred Hinckley, Freda Ackett, June Spaulding, Alice Smith, Josephine Balch, Louise Pen­ nington, Hee Smalley Donna Belson, Arloa Johnson. Milliners — Vera Ayres, Corrine Hansen, Doris Jeffrey, Margaret McDerby, Elaine Scott, Louise Showal­ ter, Donna Smith, Virginia Weaks. Popcorn Children — Betty Davis, Barbara Bischoff. Mildred Rom, Nell Spidel, Thomas Goodson, Howard Downing, Duane Downing, Hugh Snow, Raymond Hinckley, David Pritchard. Garland Makers — Carroll Meade. Wendell Jeffrey. Shirley Wager, Don­ ald Gettings. Raymond Guy, Billie Olmstead, Ray Welch. Donald Swan, Gayle Alslee. Gerald Meade. Bell Makers — Maxine Leedy, Lu­ cille Belson, Louise Wilcox. Doris • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a fullyear of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �TWl’lCTOAY. BgC, », IMI Mrs. Lillian Mason is keeping house turea. for Charles Mason. . Sunday school at 11:15. During the Miss Mildred Purchis of Albion is Sunday school hour the Bible reading W ***** I. Mrs. Richard Green was in Lans­ visiting her grandfather. Ed. Pure his. IHIM»*»*♦*♦*♦*♦ contests will be held as a feature. । ing Tuesday forenoon. Marguerite and Barbara Swift You will enjoy it One cent per word each insertion. No spent Saturday at their grandpar ­ I Do not miss the operetta Monday Mrs. Chancey Hicks spent Saturday advertisements for less than 25 cents. ' The Methodist Church. ents’. night given by the choir with special evening with Mn. Carrie Evans . J. R. M’ooton, Minister. Baptist Church. Miss Fannie Woodard had Sunday ~ FarBsk assistants. It .is a fine evening en­ Mrs. E. B. Greenfield is on a scar­ Sunday morning service at ten tertainment. No admission fee will C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. dinner at her sister's, Mrs. Charles For dale—6. I. C. stock hog, nine let fever case in Grand Rapids. o'clock. This is World Bible Sunday be charged, but a special offering will Morning worship at 10 o’clock Sun­ month old. Inquire Vincent Norton. Mrs. Maude Norship is visiting Ayers’. and the pastor will speak on the sub­ be taken for the choir's Church Hym­ day, Dec. 12. Subject. •"Prayer; Its Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Pat­ 23-f friends in Detroit, formerly her home. ject: "What is the Bible?" A special nal fund. Treat yourself and serve \ Power and Influence.” Dick and Morris Green made a ty Adell-were in Kalamazoo on Sat­ gale—Ywo mausoleum crypts, at musical number will be given by a good cause by being there Monday s Sunday School at 11:15. Topic: urday. business trip to Battle Creek on Tues­ Lakeview cemetery. Nashville, to chorus of young women. Come and "Daily Felowship with Christ and . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease of Dowl­ night day. Settle the estate of Geo. S. Mar­ enjoy the service, with its special fcaChristians." R. C. Mason of Chicago spent sev­ ing spent Tuesday with Mrs. Laura shall. Cheap if taken at once. See The mid-week praise-prayer meet­ eral days the past week with relatives Deller. . Evangelical Church. George or Grover Marshall. ing Thursday evening ( Dec. 9, at the Elmer Pritchard. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maatsch went here. 22-23P Communion service Sunday at 10 a. parsonage. ' Subject: "What Jesus Mrs. Alston Penfold gave a venison to Lansing Friday, returning home ~~M1sr>HHnrn— _ _ _ Expects of His Followers.” m., by Rev. E. S. Faust dinner Sunday to their Battle Creek Sunday. Whosoever will may attend one or Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Rev. D. M. Hayter was at ML Wanted—Man for Rawleigh Route friends. all of these services and feel wel­ this winter. Route will be perma­ League at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Rod. Warner spent Pleasant Tuesday at a Missionary come. nent if you are hustler. For parti­ Preaching at 7:30 p. m., by Rev. an evening last week at Richard convention. The Woman's Mission meeting will culars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek McKenzie. Green's. MCL-292-103, Freeport. DI. _ 23-p Prayer meeting at the Dan Garlin- convene in the parsonage Thursday Mrs. Addie Hoskins spent several spent’ Thursday with Mr. snd Mrs. ger home, Thursday evening at 7:30. afternoon, Dec. loth. For Rent=3 acres, with 7 room days last week with relatives in Bat* East Latting. This will be the one Let us keep on rallying for Christ Quarterly conference Saturday at Marvin Goodson and Arloa Swift house, gas, electricty, city water, tie Creek. thing on the public’s mind and the church. 2 o'clock. bath-room, newly decorated; gar­ Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings spent called on the former'a parents Sun­ for the ' next two weeks. day afternoon. age. hardwood floors; or will sell. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Flora Come in and let this store Church Of The Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called Terms can be arranged. On Fuller Schulze. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smelker at street. M-214, Nashville. August help you make your selec­ Fred Langham moved into his re­ North—Sunday school at 10 a. m. Special speakers in the morning • Breski. 23-25p. cently purchased home, the Hough Hastings Sunday. tions. worship service Sunday will be Alice Communion service at 11 a. m. Rev. house, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Cigars, Candy, Toilet Ar­ r.nne and Martha Gordon, represent- Edgar S. Faust, our District Supt, Christian Science Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold visited friends of Battle Creek called on Chas. Wed­ and granddaughter Eloise Tuesday will be here for this service. Mason Sunday afternoon. “God the Preserver of Man” will be ticles, Stationery, Books, nesday evening prayer meeting at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthey in KalaMrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton of which Mrs. Lane is superintendent. the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in mo on Sunday. Pens and Pencils, Safety Don’t fail to hear them and know p. m. Saturday evening, Dec. 11, at George Higdon has moved into the called on Mrs. Williams and Mrs. all Christian Science churches thruRazors, After Shave Lo­ more of the great work that is being 7:30, will be our third Quarterly Con­ H. H. Perkins house recently vacated Libbie Brooks Thursday. out the world on Sunday, December tions, Toilet Waters and Reuen Fisher of Frankenmuth call­ 12. done by this institution. You may ference. A sermon by Rev. Faust, by the Langhams. ’ followed by the business meeting. Creams, Purses, and many have a part in this work. The Golden Text, from II Timothy Morris Green and friend have been ed on his brother and wife, Mr. and -tuoin jo jooips Xupung o.\i — q-jnog Mrs. Charles Fisher, Sunday. Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. other items suitable as a 4:18, is: ”The Lord shall deliver me ing worship because of the commun­ spending the past week with Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. W^ A. Vance visited Morning worship at 11. Alice from every evil work, and will pre­ Mrs. Dick Green. gift ion service at the North church. Sun­ Lane speaker. Dr. Francis E. Townsend, it Is re­ Sunday at the home of Mrs. Vance’s serve me unto his heavenly kingdom, Young People's service at 6:30 day evening the ELCE of the North ported, will be in Kalamazoo for a sister. Mrs. A. B. Ells, in Charlotte. to whom be glory for ever and ever.” church will hold their service here at M^s. Vanderventer, Mrs. Brooks p. m. Among the Bible citations is this 7:30 p. m. Haxel Belson and Freda meeting on Dec. 19. Evening service at 7:30. Virginia Roush of Jackson spent and Mrs. Blna Palmerton called on passage (Deuterdnomy 4:7): “For Mrs. Mattie VanWagner one day last what nation is there so great, who Young people meet each Tuesday Hammond are the leaders. the week end with her aunt, Mrs. C. The LAS of the North church will week. evening at 7:30 in interest of young hath God so nigh unto them, as the serve supper, beginning to serve at 7 A. Biggs, and family. Mrs. Frank Felghner, Mrs.. Emma Lord our God is in all things that we peopel's work. Mrs. L. Maude F. Evans called p. m., Thursday, Dec. 9, at the home Kahler and Mrs. Bessie Felghner call upon him for?” WFMS meets each Wednesday af­ Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Florence spent Thursday with Mrs. Orville Nashville, Mich. ternoon at 2:30 in interest of mission­ of Dan Roberts. Correlative passages to be read Bromberg of Charlotte. ary work. from the Christian Science textbook. Mrs. Richard Green called on Mrs. Flook. Barryville M. P. Church. Mrs. Alice Comstock returned Mon­ "Science and Health with Key to the Bill Green and Mrs. A. L. Smith of D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. day after spending a few days with Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Bible Sunday! And the pastor will Battle Creek on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and her son, Ray Gibson,' and family at clude the following (p. 13): “Love speak on "A Book for First Person Lansing. is impartial and universal in its adap­ Singular.” Ps. 119:24. ..A study in family called on Mrs. Viola Hager­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher of tion and bestowals. It is the open mass religion vs. personal salvation. man and Virgil Laurent Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Campbell has returned Woodland called on the former’s bro­ fount which cries, 'Ho, every one that Come on, let’s go! ther. Charles Fisher, and wife Mon ­ thlrsteth, come ye to the waters’." Prayer meeting Thursday eve at from Ada, Oklahoma, where she was day afternoon. Burr Fassett's. C. E. business meet­ called by the death of her brother. Mr.-and Mrs. Ward Hynes and sqn AN EFFORT TO REVIVE Mrs. Flora Schulze visited over the ing Wednesday eve at O. D. Fassett's. Larry Lee of Charlotte spent Sunday SCOUTING IN COUNTY At this meeting Christmas plarft will week end with her daughter. Mrs. El­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mat­ An effort is being made to revive win Vender, and family of Detroit. be discussed. er and Patty Adell. Scouting . Representatives of the Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Our L. A. 8. will serve a chicken Eaton county properties which will Grand Valley Boy Scout Area, also of supper at the church Friday even­ Stauffer visited their cousin. Mrs. be sold for delinquent taxes at the the National Scout organization were ing. Plenty of good things to eat, Bert Dunbar of Bellevue. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of state tax sale next May total more in Hastings. After much considera­ and better yet, plenty of kindly words tion It was decided that Barry county Hastings spent Sunday with their than 4,000 descriptions. JOIN OUR and a sense of "Social Security!" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and should enter the Grand Valley Scout And after all, what is it makes life parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrottchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Area which will consist of the coun­ Richard and Morris Green and An ­ worth living? Just some folks whom CHRISTMAS CLUB Snider of Lansing spent the week end ties of Barry, Ionia, Kent and Mont­ you trust respect, and love, and who dy Link made a business trip nea/ with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. calm. This amalagamation with the feel the same toward you. Next to Munising Saturday, returning Sun­ NOW STARTING Construction work on the new wa­ Grand Valley area began on Dec. 1. the love of God. that is the greatest day night. ter tank here for the Michigan Cen ­ On Dec. 10 the executive committee Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson and thing in the world. It is death to tral will be completed this week. It from this county will meet with rep­ Nazism, or communism, and the real family of Kalamazoo were Sunday will then be painted, and will be in resentatives from the other counties strength of a republican democracy. visitors of Ml-, and Mrs. Ralph Hess use shortly. in Grand Rapids, where plans will be By order of the C. E-. their Sunday and family. Miss Marjorie Jensen, Mrs. Helen formulated for putting scouting on a Robert Beedle of Beedlc Bros, is evening service will be held in homes Nelfon and Miss Georgia Gribbin good basis in this county. or BATTLE CREEK until spring. Next Sunday eve at O. still confined to his home by illness. drove to Comstock Park to visit over Mrs. Pettibone, bookkeeper for Bee ­ D. Fassett's. Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ dle Bros., is also ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and ward Smith. —Five hundred bushels of apples Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and son were unloaded at. Portland for storage HIDES, FUHS and PELTS were Sunday dinner guests at the daughter Elaine of Hastings had din­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for welfare distribution. All were ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem home of Will Martin and family. Michigan grown and maiy from or­ Erwin, and spent the afternoon at The Laurence Osborne family com­ 26p Nashville, Mich. chards near Belding. Several car pleted moving*to their farm and the Menno Wenger’s. Deposits Insured to $5,000 loads of potatos will be stored there Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen, boys are all attending the W. K. Kel­ also. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee. and Edward logg school at Delton, and like IL Esterman, all of Middleville, were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser had as dinner, visitors Monday night at the dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and $100.00 a month paid to many Meyers-Halvarson home. men at first and more later. Mrs. James Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Local manager of nationally Francis Kaiser and daughter Shirlt'y. known company wants to hire Wallace Graham's boys’ class of daughter Sandra and Mrs. Clyde several men for work in this Hamilton drove to Charlotte Sunday the Evangelical Sunday school were locality. Deliver orders to far­ to meet Mrs. Sam Hamilton’s mother, mers. render service and do oth­ entertained at the home of Philip er work. Farm experience very Scott Monday evening. The evening Mrs. Wood, who will be with her for desirable. Car necessary. Per­ a while. was spent playing games. Choc, creams —___ 10c lb. manent work. You only need to Xnuis cards__ ;.....1c to 5c Infants gowns, kimonos .. . 25c Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bungart left Choc, chips-----25c lb. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummed, 334 give your name and address. Xmas tags, seals ____ 5c Infants mittens ......... 25c Choc. cov. peanuts ....... 20c Ib. Address Box 5065 care of this Xmas ribbons, twine ___ 5-10c Apple SL, Hastings, are the proud Nashville a week ago, preparatory to Infants wool bonnets __ 25c Choc, cherries, box ______ 25c paper. TiMue wrapping ---------- 5-10c Infants blankets 25-39c-$1.00 parents of a son bom Nov. 30, weigh­ spending the winter in Florida, prob­ NAME ably at Miami. Their son, Robert ing 9 3-4 pounds. The new arrival ADDRESS....................... ............... Bungart, and her mother. Mrs. Wal­ will answer to the name of Jon Ed ­ Ladies’ Full Fashioned Boxed ters, both of Jackson, were going Beautiful Framed ward. HOSE with them. HANDKERCHIEF’S PICTURES and MIRRORS Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman andMr. and Mrs. Lavern Farr of Chi­ 59c pr. son Merle of Grand Rapids attended 20c-25c-50c 25c-50c^l.00 the Livestock Show at Chicago the cago visited their aunt, Mrs. Vesta latter part of last week. They also Scott, and J. M. Scott and family Ladies’ comb brush and from Tuesday to Friday of last week Boys’ shirts ................ 39-5O-79c Men’s neckties....____ 25-50c visited Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and mirror -------------- $1.00 apd then went on to Indian River to Men’s mufflers_____ 39-49-79c family. Is*.' toilet sets 25-50c-$1.00 Boys’ hoae --- ---------- 15-25c pr. visit cousins. They will visit here Men’s comb and brush I^MSen* slips ---------- 59c-$1.00 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham­ Men’s fancy hose . 10-2(L25c pr. sets ______ 25-50c-$1.00 Ladies’ pantteL and ilton of 934 Dayton avenue. Ft. again on their way home. bloomers ......... 25-50c Mrs. C. C. Norris of Lacey, for­ Men’s wool hose_______ 10c pr. Men’s toilet acts 25-50c-$1.0d Wayne, at a hospital there, at 5:00 a. m. Sunday, a son. Richard Llewellyn. merly of Barryville and Morgan, is in Pennock hospital, having undergone Her mother. Mrs. Gaylord Patton of PEANUT BRITTLE HOUSE SLIPPERS ELECTRIC LAMPS a very serious operation last Tuesday. Coldwater, is at the Hamilton home. for the family Mrs. Norris will be remembered as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Mor­ 10c Ib. 30c-50c pr.' $1.00 Miss Hazel McClelland. At last re­ ris Green and friend were in Hast­ port she was getting along as well as ings Monday .forenoon, and Mrs. Color and storj Mechanical toys ...____ 10-25c Green called on her sister, Mrs. A. Bl could be expected. rihild's set of dishes 10-25-50c books ..._..... ............ _. 5-10-25c Miss Georgia Gribbin, and Vidian Trim. Later they went to Grand Bow and arrow seta ..10-25c Gaines .......... 10-25c Badminton seta ______ _ $1.00 Washing machines 25-5Oc Rapids where they spent the rest of Roc of Michigan State college drove Climbing tractors_____ 25-50c Wagona ...*______ 10c to $1.00 Musical tops--------------- 10-25c to Chicago Saturday night to visit the day. Drum. ----------------------- 10-»Se Sleds --------------------------- $1.00 Van Qfibbin and family. Mrs. G. W. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and twin Gribbin. who was a visitor there, re­ Electric Toasters, Irons, Xmas Tree Lights, sons Sherman and Charles, Mr. and turned with them Sunday night. EftLarge Selection of complete with bulbs Mrs. Frank Kellogg and children re­ route to Chicago, Miss Gribbin and DOLLS Corn Poppers and Stoves turned on Wednesday of last week Mr. Roe called on Mrs. Jean Reidel $1.00 25c 25c-50c-$1.00 from the Grand Marais vicinity where and son at Kalamazoo. they were deer hunting, but without I Cookie jar* --------- 25-50c-$1.00 R^d and green roping . 5c deer. It rained the first four days i Mrs. Jennie Purdun has turned ov­ Tree light bulbs 2 for 5c-10c Casterdas----------------------- 50c SUw icyciea ................... 5-10c Electric wreath ................. 25c they were there, and then without । er the residence property, corner Teapots ------------------ 25-50c Colored tinsel ......... ij*. Xmas wreaths 2 for 5c-5-10c Salad <tehea __________ 25c freezing up 21 inches of snow fell. | State and Maple streets, to the village Artificial snow ............... & Xmas tree ornaments 2 for 5-5c They left in a snow storm, and had J of Nashville, without waiting for. snowy roads for 16 miles, then had foreclosure proceedings. Mrs. Ida Ar-: bare roads to Prudenville, and so on. j nold, Grover Arnold and Alice Young, I Glenn and Floyd White hunted in the, who have been living there and rent- i same vicinity, and. it was the first ing rooms, have vacated, moving to E. ! time in 16 years that Glenn didn't get B. Greenfield's, expecting to go to Battle Creek very soon. a deer. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothomc this week. Christmas program to be given Dec. 23 at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Program to be published later. ; CHURCH NOTES | News in Brief | CLASSIFIED | Christmas v Gifts Menerey’s Drug Store SAVE AND HAVE THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company — Nashville Office -r­ WANTED W. Clemence CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ALL D78A Hot Water Heaters - and • Auto Robes. :: Ford Heaters Willard Batteries ;; — at — Wetherbee's SINCLAIR Service iHtHtitoiiiimiiiu,: �>A«m* mw, former resident of Nashville and Ti­ twibmdav Townaend Club j Twa» Poetry Day Change* Quarter* ■ With Literary Club very critically ill with no hope of re­ _ . —-___- — — A___ — ghter, Mrs. Sam Smith, for an inde- Maurice Norton. 36 Battle Creek, died Saturday morning of a shot gun Odd Fellows and Rebekahs was held wound, seif inflicted, on a county at Freeport on Monday evening. . road six miles southwest of Battle Herbert Hardy, Vermontville boy, a Creek, the act due to despondency, it patient of Dr. Kelsey and ill of pneu- is believed. Funeral services were in charge of Rev. Emma Burgess at Hebble’s chapel, and Emma Burgesaxof Osteopathic hospital. r»*ui, brought QruuguL lu *t- , Ablating. Mr. Norton leaves a widow, Priscilla Hall to uie the d Barry Co. Osteopathic hospital, suffering four children, parents and other relafrom pneumonia, was released to her . tlves. home in Vermontville in a week’s j Rex Foreman, employe of the state time. j highway department and former Frank Hawblitz, ac- Hastings chief of police, received Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' painful injuries Thursday morning in compacted Jones and daughter of Battle Creek, Assyria township when he jumped spent four days at Chicago, attend­ from a truck load of gravel onto a ing the International Livestock Show shoveL He was brought to Pennock hosiptal, where x-rays were taken to and visiting relatives. Ryan Williams of the CCC camp at determine the extent of his injuries. Manistique, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ His injuries were described as serious ry Williams, who has been so 111 at Thursday evening by the attending Manistique hospital with pneumonia, physician. Russel Partridge, manager of the was better a week ago, writing a let­ ter home himself. He was sitting up local Beedle Bros, store sustained a a little, and the boys from camp were painfully bruised right cheek and a deep laceration on the right leg as coming to see him. the result of an accident at the Grand The Ray Thompson family and Trunk crossing on So. Main street Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were about 6 o'clock Monday evening. Mr. in Charlotte Thursday afternoon for Partridge was driving his Model A the funeral of Mrs. Thompson's fath­ coupe north on Main street and fail­ er and Mrs. Kraft's uncle, Adelbert ing to sec the heavy concrete abut­ J. Haigh, 73 202 East Henry street, ment which holds the crossing sig­ formerly an influential farmer of Ben­ nals, crashed into it and practically ton township, but who had retired to demolished his car. Three stitches Charlotte 15 years ago. Mrs. Thomp­ were required to close the deep cut son was one of two daughters, and on his leg.—Bellevue Gazette. there are three sons and the widow, who is an aunt of Mrs. Kraft, a num­ ber of grandchildren and other rela­ N. W. Kalamo Extension Club. tives. Rev. W. A. Exner, one time The Northwest Kalamo Extension pastor of the West Benton and Pot­ club will meet with Mrs. Fred Jordan terville churches, officiated and bur­ Dec. 16th for an all day meeting. ial was in Gresham cemetery. Visitors welcome. "0-0-0-0-X-o-x-o-o-o- =NashvilleTheatre NASHVILLE, MICH. Showing the Latest in Pictures Fri. and Sat, Dec. 10-11 — Two Big Features “ANYTHING FOR A THRILL” Starring Frankie Darro. — Feature No. 2 — “UNDER STRANGE FLAGS,” with Tom Keene. News ■— Cartoon Mr,. Kr»n For M. E. C. Dinner Be­ fore Uxlre. Attended Brother­ hood Program Later. The Season’s Biggest Laugh Hit “TOPPER” With Constance Bennett and Cary Grant 90 roaring minutes of laughter. News. Christmas GIFT GOODS Shop Early at the GLASGOW STORE A varied assortment of Kitchenware Toasters, Flatirons. Kettles, Pans, Why not a nice Range for her Christmas? ROUND OAK, RENOWN, MONOGRAM. AU fuUy enameled. ROUNK OAK Heaters, Circulators, Oil Burners. • AMERICAN BEAUTY Electric Washing Machines. We sell them for leas, and nev^r a complaint from the users. SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS—A chromium plated Electric Flatiron with double duty handy pressing pad, both for $2. Flashlights, from 50c up. I THE G. L GLASGOW STORE Over a Half Centurj’ of Dependable Service. ■ PHONE 53 Townsend club No. 2 met at their new rooms over Bera’s hardware Fri­ day night. Dec. 8, tor their general __ta "1 potluck supper. There was an attendance of 30 members and visitors, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Supper was served at 6:45, at which all did their part. The tables were cleared, moved back, and the meet­ ing was opened by the president at 7:45. The usual routine of business followed, in which all took a lively interest. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Belle Greenfield, chairman of the entertainment committee, and consisted of the following: Singing, the first verse of "The Old Rugged Cross,” by everyone, accompanied by Miss Gwendolyn Bell at the organ. Miss Bell then favored us with two musical selections, and later gave a reading entitled "The Unfinished Prayer." Frank Bennett gave us a very good imitation of a small boy speaking his first piece, entitled "Mary Had a Little Lamb." This provided much merriment for all. especially little Betty Lee Greenfield, who followed with two tap dance numbers. Mr. Bennett then gave us a short talk on the "General Welfare Act, H. R. 4199, and its Benefits to our Coun­ try." Our next meeting will be Friday night, Dec. 10.' There will be plenty of entertainment and a good time promised to all who come. We are having lots of pep and enthusiasm among our members, and everyone is urged to come and join us for a good social time each Friday night. For­ get your troubles in a Townsend meeting. Our membership contest closes Dec. 17th. Only two more weeks so let us improve the time and bring as many new members in at that time as possible. The men are still in the lead, and it looks as if the ladies might have to furnish the banquet, unless they work hard Let us aim to make our mem­ bership an even 100 at the least, more if possible. Do you wish prosperity back in America with happiness for all ? Then sign the petition for the amendment to the United States Constitution for the 2 per cent transaction tax. Mr. Roosevelt has decided the bonds must be taxed, so let us help him put Lt over.—Velma Jarstfer, Pres. Pythian Sister* Elected Officer* Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 12-13-14 NASHVILLE, MICIL ncc * .m Pythian Slater, Monday evening held their annual election of officers, with a potluck supper for 24 preced­ ing the meeting. After lodge they all went to the school auditorium for the program of the Community Brother­ hood. The new officers are. M. E. C.—Irma Kraft. E S.—Ollth Hamilton. E. J.—Inez Wallace. Manager—Birdie Cole. M. of F.—Rhea Hess. M. of R. & C.—Ethel Hoffman. Protector—Rose Hamilton. Guard—Leia, Young. Installing Officer—Gladys Miller. Capt. Degree Staff—Hazel Higdon. Press Cor.—-Belle Everts. Trustee—Estelle Felghner. Del. Grand Lodge—Vada Kane. Alternate—Lillian Bera. Del. Dist. Con.—Irma “raft. Al terr ate—Gladys Miller. Pianist—Mae Smith. DRAMA GUILD SCORE IN WILDE COMEDY The Drama guild of the Methodist church gave an excellent presentation of Oscar Wilde’s comedy, "The Im­ portance of Being Earnest," in the parish hall of the church. Wednesday evening. An appreciative audience filled the room to capacity. The cast was well chosen by the director. Mrs. W. A. Vance, and each gave a splen­ did interpretation of his or her part The cast included Harlan McCall, Pauline Shaull, John Shaffer. Harriet Young, Edith Mooers, Velma Bond, Arnold Koch. Earl Mead and Dr. W. A. Vance. This dramatic club is one of the most active groups in the church and the fine new stage and fittings have been made possible thru their efforts. The parish hall is meet­ ing o definite need in the community i for a stage and auditorium for small (gatherings. The play will be repeat। ed in Rev. Owen Geer’s church in । Dearborn early in December.—Char' lotto Republican-Tribune. Sales Tax For Novem­ ber Pass $5,000,000 Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Py­ thias, elected the following officers . ■ n . u,.— B«ta Starr. La»t Jin*. Potata To Inrreaoe Io Befall Sale, tiunK. Eajoyta By AIL C C.—Veyle Varney. V. C.—iFtwel Garhnger. The Woman's Literary clity mst at • Sales tax collections during Novem­ Prelate-—Sam Hamilton. Putnam library on Dec. 1st for Poetry ber passed the five million mark for Day. the fourth time this year making the M of E. * F.—J. Robert Smith. A most interesting program follow­ past month the best since June, it K. of R. A S.—Cecil Barrett. ed the regular business session, pre­ was disclosed by Draper Allen, man­ M. at A.—Harry Johnson. sided over by the president, Mrs. aging director of the State Board of • L G.—Milo Young. Fred Wotring. Tax Administration. The November O. G.—Clare Cole. Mrs. William Dean was hostess, and .collections totaled $5,117,09634, a s Rep.—J. R- Smith. gave a short paper on what is meant compared with $4,419,336.07 for the Alt.—Clyde Hamilton. by modern .poetry. It seems to have same month in 1936, an increase of Trustee—Cheater Smith. had its beginning with Walt Whit­ nearly $700,000. The new officers will be installed at man’s poems. "The sales tax collections seem .to Mrs. Dean introduced Rev. Wooton, the last meeting in December. disagree with the reported general Final preparations were made for business recession,” /.lien declared. who gave a splendid program of read­ ings. He said everyone should have the big Pythian event of the season, "Although It has been stated by some a hobby, and one of his happened to the "Jiggs Supper," to be served on authorities that business has fallen off. be poetry. He read a number of his Thursday night, the annual event our collections the past month were own compositions. Several he had which always creates a shortage in more than $150,000 higher than they translated from other languages, one the local supply of corned beef and were in October. If it is true that each from Spanish, German and cabbage. The chefs of Ivy lodge have there has actually been a slump in French. He does not term his ef­ gained a state wide reputation in the trade, the gain in sales tax revenue forts poems—he just calls them ver- preparation of this aesthetic and can only mean that there has been a soulful repast and guests come from marked Increase in the efficiency of To the audience they seemed like all sections of western Michigan to our collection system." : October collections were $4,951,­ poems, and very good ones at that, enjoy the “dainty" refreshments. None of them ever go home to report 365.11. For the first eleven months of and we are very proud to have in our that "Light refreshments were serv­ this year the sales tax has produced midst a real poet with so much abil­ ed.” $53,445,438.44, as compared with a to­ ity, and all appreciated Mr. Wooton’s At this same session the rank of’ tai of $45,694,936.95 for the same per­ giving of his time for the pleasure of Knight was conferred on Rod Warner, iod in 1936, an increase of $7,750,000. the club. .. who appeared Wednesday morning The Detroit office collected $2,293,­ Mrs. Mjldred McPeck rendered two seemingly none the worse for his har­ 154.47 during November as compared vocal solos in the course of the after­ rowing experience. The same rank1 with $2,254,447.08 in October and has noon, accompanied by Miss Norma is to be conferred at the regular produced $23,9906,415.79 of the total Biggs, which received hearty ap­ mretig next Tuesday night, with re­’ amount collected since the first of the plause. Tea and cookies were served. freshments to follow the work of the' year. One of Rev. Wooton’s original short evening. poems follows: Clover Leaf Postponed. A Winter Cornfield. The Clover Leaf club postponed its Somber and brown 'neath the winter The L. B. Q of Maple Grove met at Christmas_ aparty from Friday night,. sky. the home of Mrs. Sadie Fuller, at when the NHS juniors present their Like ghostly wraiths from a land which time a lovely chicken dinner play, to Wednesday evening of next foresworn was served. All members were pres­ week, when there will be a potluck In straggling rows o’er the field they ent but one. Covers were l^ld for 20, supper in the Evangelical *basement lie. including three visitors,' Ha Gray, and exchange of 10c gifts. These unhusked shocks of last year's Lena Eddy and Severa VanAuken. com. Meeting called to order,■. Dues paid । Rebekah Lodge Met. Gone is tne glory of their autumn and election of officers. Then Santa | Morning Glory Rebekah lodge on day, Claus delivered the presents, for I Friday night nominated officers in adGolden rows aglow in the frosty which names had been drawn among ' ditlon to usual business routine and mom; the members. The next meeting will t there followed a general good time Now only this sodden, wasteful dis- be with Gertie Lowell Jan. 7th. i' socially. Coffee and sandwiches were play, ' enjoyed in connection with the social Decaying shocks of unhusked com. . Evangelical AH Elected. hour. For this was there spent a summer's Miss Amy Hartwell extended hospl-, ' ------------------------------tality to the Ladles' Aid society of | Bethany Class Met. toil. the Evangelical church on Wednesday | Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl was hostess FriThis field of its old wild beauty shorn And riches pilfered from fertile soil of last week for the December meet- I d*Y afternoon to the Bethany class of Ing, at which the following officers 1 the Evangelical Sunday school which To grow this field of rotting com. were elected: President. Mrs. Libbie re-elected its officers: Mrs. Frank Shall life do this to you or me; Shall we be naught but waste forlorn, Marshall; vice president. Mrs. Frank 1 Felghner, president; Mrs. Ackett, vice Felghner; secretary. Mrs. Daniel Gar- . president; Mrs. Dull, secrelary-treasA winter's mockery for men to see, I,ike shocks unhusked of last year’s linger; treasurer. Miss Amy Hart-I urer; and had a social time, with re­ well. There w’as a social time in ad-1 freshmen ts. com? J ditlon to the business session, and re- • ----- - ------------------------ ‘ freshmenta were served. ; —W. Arthur Gifford, 56, of the Gif-' —__________________ ford Engineering Co.. Eaton Rap—Howard Getty, 24. Hastings, for- ids, died of a heart attack in his home mer Middleville resident, was found in Lansing, and was discovered by his $16,661 Received During August. dead in bed the morning after at-. brother, R. D. Gifford of Eaton Rap­ Eaton Rapids Pays $1,554 tending a family reunion at Middle- ids, and Elmer Twichell, who became Back Taxes. ville. Death was due to a heart at-1 alarmed when be did not appear at his office or phone all day. County Treasurer Paddock of Eaton tack. county reports receipts of $16,661.93 of delinquent taxes during the month of August. Ninety-five per cent of this was one-tenths, the 1937 legisla­ ture having placed the 1935 and prior delinquent taxes in moratorium or one-tenths payments. The amounts received from ad returned to the lo­ cal units are: Charlotte, $5,078.30; Grand Ledge. $3,032.92; Eaton Rap­ ids. $1,554.25; Bellevue, $175.51; Di­ mondale $29.05; Mulliken $15.17; Oli­ Coal, hard and soft; also Coke. vet, $141.97; Potterville, $93.95: Sun­ field. $35.09; Vermontville, $7030. Shingles, Nails, Latch Sets, Hinges, and all kinds of Townships—Bellevue, $1,358.32; Ben­ Builders’ Hardware. ton. $773.67; Brookfield. $285.70; Car­ mel, $285.54; Chester. $31530; Delta, $732.13; Eaton $328.84: Eaton Rap­ ids. $486.77; Hamlin, $15836; Kala­ mo. $238.08; Oneida. $337.39; Roxand, $301.69; Sunfield, ♦556.70; Ver­ House Phone 65 montville. $645.09; Walton. $658.87; Windsor. $617.65. Delinquent Taxes Paid Combination Doors and STORM SASH Will make a nice Christmas Gift for Mother and Father. W. J. L1EBHAUSER Nashville Phone 75 ANNUAL MEETING OF BARRY AO. SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural society will be held in the circuit court room at Hastings on Saturday Dec. 10, com­ mencing at 10.00 o’clock. Reports of the secretary and treasurer will be read and other business transacted. Six new directors are to be elected. Polls will remain open until 5 o’clock. The six retiring directors include all the officers. Dr. Burton Perry. Winn Green and Orville Sayles; also Wm. Parker, R. H. Mott and Glenn Desmorc. The other three directors are Harold Foster, Fred Mayo and Clair Williams. Under the new amendment adopted last year, the six directors are to be elected and the of­ ficers will later be selected by that group. Sewer Project For Hastings. Construction on a $12,000 sewer project was to open at Hastings Mon­ day morning, according to Bert Sparks, city engineer. WPA labor will be used on the project which calls for nil the cuuhu construction more than a uwuvMi of iuwiv *••*•*• — The Philathea class will meet at. 'jie the lui home of Mrs. Hazel Bassett this t— (mile of sanitary sewer on sever, city streets. The program will cost the Thursday evening. All members are . _ requested to bring a gift of 10 cent city about $1,700 to $1,800, acccr value for exchange. ! to the city engineer. BIG — Christmas Display Our display is ready and complete. Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dishes, all kinds of Toilet Sets and Articles. Beautiful line of Greeting Cards, Christmas Candy, Books, and many other lines that must be seen to appreciate. . --------------- - BIG TOY SALE ----------------A Clean-Out at Big Reduction. We are discontinuing our Toy Department, and if you can use any toys or dolls, don't be too late, as our prices will make short work of all toys and dolls. SAVE with SAFETY at Von W. Furniss । �:er, a sufferer from infantile paralyils. is home from University hospital or a. month. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Flook, Mrs. .Emma Kahler, Mrs. Jesse Gariinger, Mrs. John Bahs. Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Alfred Baxter are among those who have called on Mrs. Har­ ley Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son William were at Leo Hynes' near Sunfield Sunday, and also called ‘ Harry Lilly of Grand Ledge. Miss Marguerite Hynes and George Primmer of Lansing spent Sunday ev­ ening with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Owen Hynes spent a day last week with her mother. Mrs. Olive HUI. E. V. Keyes had dinner Sunday with the John Bahs and Herold Bahs families. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess were Mr. and Mrs. Von Gutchess of Battle Creek. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess and children of Battle Creek were there. ' Miss Doris Gutchss was a week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutcbess. Mrs. Matle Gutchess and son Ray called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner Ing the "Rest Haven" in Northville, afternoon. Twelve members of the Kalamo Woman's club and four visitors met with Mrs. Mery Dye Thursday after­ noon, Dec. 2, for Bible Day. After the collect, and prayer by Rev Davis, roll was called and each responded with a verse of scripture. Routine business occupied quite some time, after which the literary program .was taken up. Mrs. Pearl Justus gave a story of the birthplace of Jesus; Mrs. Lulu Southern responded to "Educa­ tion for'Morality”, and “The Origin and Influence of the Bible" was in­ terestingly given by Rev. Eadcn Da­ vis and most thoroughly enjoyed. A social hour followed, the hostess ser­ ving dainty cookies and tea. The Kalamo Ladies* Aid society chicken dinner and Christmas sale on Wednesday evening was highly suc; cossful. The affair had, for years, been held during the day, but was changed this year to the evening, which seemed to give many more peo­ ple an opportunity to attend, and many friends from, the nearby towns were seen among the crowds that were served from 5:30 till after 7:00 o’clock. The tables were prettily de­ corated with Christmas colors, and the menu was exceptionally pleasing. Mrs. Estella Babcock and Mrs. Ruth Stamm presided at the apron, Candy and miscellaneous booth, which net­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. ted a nice sum. Mrs. Lyman Parmele, By Mrs Vem Hawblit*. president of the society, and her The box social was quite largely at­ corps of faithful workers deserve much credit for the success attained, tended Friday evening at the Moore and surely appreciate any aid given. school. The 4-H club thanks all who At the last meeting of the Kalamo helped make it a success. Remember the potluck supper by Woman's club, the ladies voted to co­ operate with the County Federation the Dorcas society at the home of Mr. and give two cash prizes, first and and Mrs. Dan P.oberts on Thursday second, to the families in this com­ evening. Dec. 9. Christmas sale and munity displaying the prettiest program In the evening. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids Christmas decorations, either interior or exterior. Practically every home took his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. at the holiday -season is made festive Hoffman, to Chicago to attend the to some degree and no one need feel Livestock Show. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and that their efforts arc not worthy of consideration. Anyone within a rad­ daughters Doris and Dorothy and son ius of two miles of Kalamo. who is Clinton of Bellevue and lady friends interested, may list their name with from Albion were Sunday guests of the president Mrs. Vem Cosgrove, or Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Miss Merlyn Marshall was a Sun­ any club member, and the committee will call, around Christmas, to make day guest of Miss Dora Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and daugh­ the Inspection and award the prizes. Mrs. Walter Grant was called to ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank DillDetroit Thursday by the illness of bahner in Chicago and attended the her sister. Mrs. Margaret Hubbard, Livestock Show. Mr. and Mrs. Joe who was taken to a hospital for Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell also x-ray and diagnosis. Mrs. Grant ex­ attended the Show. pects to remain indefinitely. The Misses Sophia, Rachel and Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker were at Marvel Marshall and Russell Parks Lansing Monday attending the funer­ were callers at Laurel Marshall's on al of an aunt. Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove is chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and the Christmas program for the Sun­ Mrs. Worth Green and mother, Mrs. day school, replacing Mrs. Ruth Frieda Marshall were shopping In Stamm, who resigned. Battle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and companied the Bernard Callahans to children were ealiers one evening last Bellevue Sunday, where they were week^ on Mr. and Mrs. Austin dinner guests at the Floyd Davidson Schantz and sons. home. Most of the homes in the commun­ Phencil Morris, for many years a ity are wired and are just waiting for Kalamo resident, is dead at his home the electricity to be turned on. in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. V?N. Gregg of Lans­ Barnes and Mason Districts ing were Sunday callers at Charles By M.-a L«n* 8. Mix Martens'. Mrs. Alfred Baxter received word Fred Noban of Woodland spent the week end at the Ray E. Noban home. the past week that Frank Bfattin, a Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were former hardware merchant at Nash­ ville and well known in this locality, Sunday afternoon callers. Walter Hydon and Ben Griffith re­ had passed away at his home at Shep­ ard. Nov. 15, from paralysis. turned from their northern hunting Miss Rose Mason entertained a trip Wednesday, bringing one deer. company of friends Saturday evening. Games and stunts were enjoyed, and refreshments served. Northeast Castleton Mesdames Fred Jordan and Lena S. By Venus Gardner Pennock. Mix will be at Charlotte Thursday Miss Esther Felghner of Lansing for the third lesson In Home Econ­ spent the week end at the home of omics. The club will meet Thursday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Dec. 16. Felghner. Mrs. Wm. Hill of Sandusky spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of the week end with the home folks. Vermontville spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson are with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. moving on his uncle's farm at Mid­ Titmarsh. dleville, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of will occupy their new home Dec. 110. Kalamazoo spent the week end at O. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and D. Freeman’s. Vayle were at Kalamazoo the past Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter week. Ethel were in Battle Creek and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were shall on Friday on business. at Claude Perry’s Sunday, and Mr. Mrs. Mary Hills and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter at Ceylox Fred Long of Battle Creek were sup­ GarUnger’s. per guests at Free! Gorlinger’s on Mrs. Elsie Barnes is slowly recov­ Wednesday night of last week, and ering from her Illness, and her sister spent the evening there. has come to take care of her. Mr. Miss Dorothy Gariinger of Hast­ and Mrs. Luban Barnes were Sunday ings spent Sunday night at the home callers. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roy Bush and family of Hastings Gariinger. spent Sunday at Carl Marten's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart visited The Child Study club of the Mason her mother, Mrs. Olive Hill, who has district had a very interesting meet­ been ill some time, on Wednesday of ing Monday evening, Nov. 29. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gariinger had Cora Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell and ’ family were dinner Clifton Baxter and Mn. Baxter’s par­ guests at Lena Mix's Sunday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Hastings. North Kalamo Harley Felghner and daughter, By June Crousser. Helen Felghner, were in Hastings on Monday. Chas. Wack and mother of Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mr. called on Mn. Lillie Taylor and Earl and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings Friday. visited Sunday at Julius Maurer's. Ben Griffith and Walt Hydon re­ Mrs. Harley Feighner Is Improving turned Wednesday afternoon from nicely from her operation. their deer hunting trip, Ben Griffith Miss Helen Felghner called Sunday getting a deer. evening on Mrs. Jasper Deeds and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harper visited Harry Lilly at Grand Ledge. The lat- the Taylors Tuesday. Mrs. Ward Convine underwent a major operatic at Kalamazoo Wed­ nesday. She is doing nicely.. Mrs. A. G. Wood of Tawas City,' who has been spending some t’me at the Ward Connine home, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Kenyon visited their son, Roland Kenyon, and family Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Enlert and family of Jackson. The December PTA and Christmas program of the North Kalamo school will be held on the evening of Dec. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis and family at Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lillie Taylor and fam­ ily. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Mapfo Grove . Our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son, Jesus Christ 1st John 1:3. The Wilcox Aid will be looking for you Friday noon, Dec. 10, for fried chicken dinner at the Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and chil­ dren of Galveston, Ind., and Jack Bol­ ing of FL Wayne Ind., spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Sam Buck­ master, and husband. Paul Wilcox of Jackson and Doro­ thy Riggs were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and son Bernard of East Assyria were Sunday evening callers of their mother, Mrs. Eva Holcomb, at the home of W. C. DeBolt. Orville DeBolt spent Friday even­ ing at W. C. DeBolt’s. Miss Mary Fuller is out of school on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and children from east of Battle Creek were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FTed Fuller. Sunday Branch District caller was Proc tor McGinnis of Char­ Mrs. Vincent TVorvoa lotte. Quarterly meeting will be held at Mrs. Alice Lahr returned home the North Evangelical church next with her husband, Allen, to Grand Saturday evening and Sunday moin- Rapids Sunday evening. ing, with Sunday school at 10 o’clock, followed by the sermon by Rev. Wes* Verm-Hitvflle Faust of KalamazAo. k By Mrs. Vem Elliston. Mrs. Mlnda Mudge of Three Oaks called In this neighborhood last Tues­ day. Mrs. Vincent Norton returned home last Thursday after spending a few days in Marshall and Battle Creek. Rev. Samuel Ostroth delivered the sermon Sunday evening at the North Evangelical church. Two daughters and families of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and children were in Battle Creek and Marshall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek left for Florida last Tues­ day, where they expect to spend three weeks. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Clarice Norton. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts Thursday evening at about 7:30. Potluck sup­ per and grab bag. Blorgaii By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Our fellowship is with the Father, and with hi* Son, Jesus Christ I John 1:3. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Mrs. Letha Adkins were in Lansing last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser to help celebrate Mrs. Kaiser’s birthday. Mrs. Millie Flury was in Hastings last Friday. Walter Root returned to Jim How­ ard's Friday after spending a couple of weeks with his mother at Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of Barryville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and family. Mrs. Sophia Mead returned to her home after spending several days in Detroit Clarence Rowlader of Hastings and Miss Esther Gray of Freeport visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. Grace Stewart. 'Last week’s letter.) Leon Wood spent Sunday at his pe. rents' home here. Walter Mapes was lucky enough to i get a. deer again this season. i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland, for­ merly of this vicinity . but now of Bellevue, are the parents of a baby boy. Gary Wayne. Gerald Stewart and family of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mn. Leo Stewart of Eaton Rapids spent Thanksgiving with their parents here. The Ray Dingman family spent Thanksgiving at the Sherman Swift home. Otto Dahm and family spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Miss Doris Mapes is recovering from-scarlet fever and there are no new cases tn the family as yet Sharon Dahm was quite sick last week. Every day the papers write of hunting accidents. "Hunter acciden­ tally shot.” "Rifle or shot gun ex­ plodes when hunter drops gun." And so on. A loaded gun should ot be taken into a house, hunting shack, or car. Many times some other person tries out the "right," pulls the trigger, and. a fatality is the result Pulling a load­ ed gun through a fence by taking hold of the “barrel is a dangerous stunt Do not clean a gun until you have made positive inspection of chamber and barret Never point a gun at anybody. It’s a foolish and senseless action. The supposedly unloaded gun is the SALES TAX COLLECTION gun that has killed many people. If 5 MILLIONS LAST MONTH you cannot handle a gun, stay away While other state officials told of a from it business recession. Draper Allen, Offer Educational Film Service. managing director of the state board of tax administration, said Thursday Fifty-five rolls of educational film he had found evidence of increasing arc available to schools. Parent­ prosperity. Teacher associations, church groups Allen said November collections of and others in a new division of the the 3 per cent state sales tax totaled U. of M. Extension Service. The new >5,117,096.84, approximately >150,000 film service, according to Dr. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Armbruster, Jr., higher than the preceding month's A. Fisher, director of the Extension Mrs. Meta Rickie and Mr. and Mrs. collections, and the fourth time this Service, is an annovatlon this year Roy Gariinger called on Mr. and Mrs. year the total has passed the >5,000,and will be continued in years to come Ernest Offley and June Tuesday ev­ 000 mark. if a popular demand is shown. ening. The November collections, however, The cooperation, of adult groups Adolph Martin of Brighton spent do not reflect business conditions in ad school officials, says Dr. Fisher, is Wedesday afternoon with his broth­ that month. They represent the tax j needed during the first few months of er. Herman Martin. paid on sales made in the previous । the new service, until the film library Mr. and Mrs. Vem Elliston and son month. I proves that it fills a real educational and Ena Jarrard spent Sunday with He said the sales tax has produced ' need. The number of offerings, he Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarrard and fam­ >53.445,438.44 in the first 11. months says, wil’ be enlarged as soon as the ily. of the calendar year, compared with need is evident and funds available. Robert Johnson of Vestaburg spent >45,694,936.95 in the corresponding Rental charges, >1.00 a day for silent Saturday night with Vem Elliston. ! films and >1.50 a day for sound films, Mrs. Clyde Benton has been on the (coveranalntenance and shipment char­ sick list | TOWNSEND RALLY, ges on the films from Ann Arbor to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher spent! KALAMAZOO, DEC. 11 the user. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank pjon„r Commltee of KalamaSmith and family. zoo. compoa«l of members ot all the 1 —The speed of present day travel _______________ ! Townsend clubs there, la staging a is well demonstrated by a local tncii third annivarsary of the association dent which occurred a few days ago. MAYO DISTRICT.__________ with the Townsend Plan by a big ral- ' It was an emergency trip, which By Mrs. Grace Stewart I ly to be held Dec. 11 at 2:30 at the added to necessity for speed in order -' Masonic Temple in Kalamazoo. The ’ to arrive in Portland in time for a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and wU1 glvcr by Altorney sad occasion. Mrs. Robert Heltchaw family of Mason visited his parents’ ainton DeWitt of Detroit. From left her home city of Rahway N. J., Sunday. I 1914 1922 he was employed by I for Detroit, Mich., by airplane upon Miss Doris Mapes, who has been Henry Ford superlntendent of receipt of news of the death of her confined to her room for the past ■ i-or<i’B Americanization school, he and i sister. Miss Rosalyn Werner, menthree weeks with scarlet fever, is • FoJ(j jn that period signing 16,000 tlon of whose death was made last much improved and able to be outi^pjon^g for mcn who graduated 1 week. The distance between the two a8ain’ ' from that School. From 1922 to 1927 I cities is approximately 900 miles. The Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and he was in the real estate business plane left at 1:00 p. m. and arrived in sons of Holt were Sunday evening with Henry Ford’s brother, John Detroit at 4:00 the same afternoon. visitors of her parents. Ford, and after the latter's death, From Detroit to Lansing Mrs. HeitMr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and started his law practice. chaw traveled by train, and the re­ family and Leon Martz spent Sunday mainder of the trip was made by bus. at their daughter’s, Mrs. Russell —Two hundred fifty Townsend club She arrived at the home of her par­ Edlaley'8, of Coats Grove. members from the Third Congres­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart and his sional District heard Joseph Wai- late in the evening, having traveled all mother, Mrs. Etta Stewart, visited nock of Galesburg speak Sunday af­ way from Atlantic coast in a matter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eaton ternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. .War- of a comparatively few hours.—Port­ Rapids Wednesday. nock is a national speaker. land Review. Shores District By Mrs. -•** John Rupe received the sad news Sunday of th-’ passing awav of his sister. Mrs. Mary HUI of Jackson. She will be brought here to Wood­ land Wednesday afternoon and in­ terred in the Rupe fainUy lot Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith were in Chicago a few days last week and visited the Fat Stock Show.1 Mrs. Hattie Edmonds Is very ill with heart trouble. We hope she will soon recover. Mrs. Laura Furlong kept house and Laurence Lehman did the chorea, at the Owen Smith home. whUe they weer in Chicago. Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin have trad­ ed their farm for property in Nash­ ville. My Neighbors Are Nearer Now “Ova a™ is back pretty br, time. I didn’t often see anybody. I couldn’t talk to anyW . either. Then my hnsb.nd gave me . telephone for my bmthday. “We invited «me friend, here for Sunday dinner. I talked to my SHELDON CORNERS. father yesterday-he’s much better now. And this morning my By Mrs. Amos Dye. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and Vir­ ginia and Richard of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and son Richard and daughter Patricia spent Tbankagivig with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore spent last week with Mrs. Spore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Barlond and family spent Thankagtvig with Mrs. Barlond s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, south of Bellevue. sister called me up from town to tell me all about her new baby. “My friend, and neighbor. seem nearer now. So I don’t get lonely any more. And my husband claim, it’s surely worth a few cent, a day to be able to say that! 4 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �, 9, 1187 Barry and (iiibtw) Eaton Co, ...... | Court House News | Probate Court. EsL Burt 8. Holly. Waiver of not­ ice filed, proof of will filed, order, ad­ mitting will entered, certificate of al­ lowance entered. EsL Jennie Andrews. Petition for appointment of admr. filed. EsL Almira Sawyer. Inventory fil­ ed, petition for license to sell real es­ tate filed, order for publication tered. EsL Ella E. Holloway. Final ery detail of the funeral is carefully count of executors -filed, order tar publication entered. Eat. William Leonard. Inventory filed. latloD to the friend* and family Est. William H. Yeomans. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Bertha Couch. Annual account of admr. filed. Est. John J. Beattie. Report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. EsL Earl Beattie. Final account filed. Est. Rieka Eckardt. Testimony of freeholders filed, oath and bond be­ fore sale filed. Est. Rosin a Weeber. Testimony of RALPH V. HESS, Fuural Director freeholders filed, license to sell issued, oath and bond before sale filed. OUR MISSION IS TO SERVE and glasses carefully fittsd. Office and residence on South Main street Stewart LofdaH BL D. M fitted. Office tn North Main street and residence on Washington street. Fbone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ General Practice Phone 68 ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Pythias block. All dental fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local auaeathetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. F. A. HAHN. D. C, LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. fsw Evenings, 7 to 8. Consultation and spinal analysts free. On State Street, 1 1-2 blocks north of depot. FLOWERS for All Occasions. Potted Hants, House Vines, and Potted Novelties. We deliver. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Mrs. C, A. Biggs, Prop. Phone 239. This Space for Sale 2:00 p. m.—All-College Revue. 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. Public Utilities 4-H, 1;OO pm.— Mich. Station WKAR, Michigan State Bu- 1.30 p. m.—Speech Clinic. | 2:15 p. m.—High School Biology. I 2:30 p. m.—Mich. History, Mich. Hls- 10:15 «. m. — Homemakere' Hour. I 3:00 p. m —Glob- Trotter 10:15 ICbriMB. D.y tor Ute Uttte CblUI. 3:15 p. m.-VtatU to Mteh. todultry srpeads). 13:00 noon—Farm Service hour. We.-' ■ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ther, Markets, kteklng Beet Ute of■ GRAND CHAMPION STEER ther, Markets, Clearing Land with the Soils Program.) BRINGS 82-85 A POUND a Buildoxer. 1: 00 p. m.—Animal Feeding. Ashbourne Orange, grand cham­ 1:00 p. m,—Michigan Mirror (Mich. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. pion steer, of the 38th International 4.00 p. m.—Mich. Education / Livestock Exposition, sold at auction 2:15 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players (Principals- State conference.’ far 82.35 a pound. 65-cents less than (EJlxabeth and Essex). Tuesday, December 14. the price paid for the last three kings 3.00 p. m.—General Economics. 10:15 a. m. — Homemakers' hour of cattle. Wilson and Co. bought it Friday, December 10. for the Palmer House Chicago. (Christmas Cookies.) 10:15 a. m.—Homemakers* hour (New Oklahoma A. and M. college, which 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Ways to Serve Nuts.) exhibited the grand champ, was ex­ ther, Markets. Current Poultry 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, W’eapected to receive $2,620 from the sale, Problems. ther, Markets. Organization of the assuming Ashbourne Orange weighed 1: 00 p. m. — Mich. Dept .of Agricul ­ Agricultural Conservation program. the same as the 1,115 pounds he scal­ ture. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept ed when placed on the beef throne 2: 15 p._ m.—Michigan’s Auditor Gen- 2: 15 p. m. — Books in Review MSC Tuesday by Judge Alexander Ritchie English DepL of Windsor, England. The highest 2: 30 p. m.—Official college news, by 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. 4: 15 p. m.—Student Forum (Kitchen price ever paid for a steer was the A. A. Applegate. $8.25 a pound which Lucky Strike, Clocks or Time Clocks.) 3: 15 p. m.—Science talk (News in the 1929 champion. broughL The Milk Sanitation.) Wednesday, December 15. lowest figure was 18 cents a pound for Saturday, December 11. 10:15 a. m.—Homemkers' hour. King Ellsworth in 1909. 10:15 a. m. — Homemakers’ hour 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ (Thinking of Others at Christmas ther. Markets. Michigan at the Time). International. phone 18-F3 .., Natevlll^ BtkK John W. Sanders and wife to Chas. R. Gusey and wife, par., sec. 25. Hastings TWp. McDERBY’8 AGENOY William Fuhr and wife to John S. INSURANCE SURETY BONDft Bechtel and wife, 80a sec. 12, Hope Insurance REDEEM BOOKS AS SOON AS FILLED AT YOUR KROGER STORE INSURE SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS - LADY DORIS SILVERWARE IS GUARANTEED J. Clare McDerby Justice of the Peace. Cyrus B. Newcomb and wife to Earle J. Thomas and wife, par., sec. 5, Orangeville Twp. MEYERS & HALVARSON Alvin B. Clever and wife to Harry NaahviUe Bell, lots 18 and 19, A. W. Phillips Add., Nashville village. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND Harry Ball to Alvin B. Clever and wife, lots 18 and 19. A. W. Phillips EXCHANGED. Add., Nashville village. Elmer F. Andler and wife to Wil­ A. E. MOORLAG. Optometrist. liam Fuhr and wife, lot 9. and half Nashville. Mich. of lots 4, 5 and 6, blk. 19. Eastern Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Add., Hastings city. Harold C. Rowland and wife to ment approved by Mich. State Board of Qptometry. Latest style frames Lawrence H. Bird and wife, parcel. and mountings. Woodland village. | honor through the World war, being attached to the Sixth Battle SquadShip Propulsion. । ron of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet, operThe U. S. Navy is a pioneer in the allng the Grand Flept. development of ship propulsion -----methods. Naval ships were the first Did Y’ou Know? to be equipped with Diesel engines. That sixty centuries ago. Egyptian oil burning installations, geared tur- prints made nightly weather fore­ bines ad 'electric drive. U. S. vessels ; casts from the summits of their temwere also the first to be equipped 'pies? ,,with electric lights. That the tapir of Africa does not swim across rivers, but instead, walks Hydrographic Office. to the other side on the bottom? The navy began making ocean sur­ veys off Cape Cod in 1837. The Hy­ Old Ironside*. drographic Office was established so The U. S. S. Constitution, "Old the U. S., through the navy, could Ironsides,” never lost her command­ supply charts, sailing directions nav­ ing officer, never lost more than eight igation manuals and other navigation mm in any of her engagements, nev­ data to the ships of our navy and to er V'ent aground, and she was in the Merchant Marine. commission for more than eighty years. Signaling. Semaphore was invented by a Seaman Sam says: The question Frenchman, Claude Chappe, in 1793. why man blames fate for accidents Slgalinng by Morse code, including but takes full credit for a hoel-ln-one flashig lights, was not introduced un­ has never been solved. til late in the 19th century. Wire­ less, the contribution of the late Sig­ Lad, do you attend a place of wor­ nor Marconi of Italy, came into use ship? in 1898. All nations of the world Yea, Sir. I’m on my way to her carry bells on ships for fog signaling house right now. except Turkey. That country is al­ lowed to use drums. “Glad to see you getting in on time these mornings, Mr. Howard," The Navy DepL will ask for funds said the Manager. for the construction of more than 300 । “Yes, Sir. I’ve got a parrot new fighting planes this fall. Rear ! "A __ _ _____ What _______ parrot! for? .I advised Admiral Arthur B. Cook. Chief of you to get an alarm clock.’’ Naval Aeronautics, said- the navy’s “I did. Sir, but after a few morn­ program calls for building the Avia­ ings I got used to it and failed to tion branch up to a strength of 2,000 awaken to its ringing. So I got a combat planes by 1942. parrot and now upon reitlring I hang the clock over his cage. It wakens the parrot, and what the bird says would arouse anybody.” A Quartermaster in the army is the custodian of government property of Boats. Who’s the letter from? his regiment or battery while in the Sea. 1c: What do you wanna know navy, a Quartermaster is an assist­ for? ant to the Navigator. He keeps the Boats: There you go! What do I charts, clocks, etc., up to date and is wanna know for- You got more cur­ the man who welcomes you when you iosity than any bird on this ship. go aboard a naval vessel. NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. MICHIGAN STATE I 12:00 nocm-Fan RADIO HIGHLIGHTS I club program. Quit Claim Deeds. Lucy J. Leonard, et al, to Clyde Leonard. 12 1-4a sec. 28, Hope Twp. Marshall Tripp and wife to Erma Gardner, 60a sec. 14, Yankee Springs Twp. Erma Gardner to Marshall Tripp and wife 60a sec. 14, Yankee Springs A SMASHING SALE 11 DONUTS KtBtn • Sugared Cinnamon DOZEN g ff I WC Most Michigan home accustomed to homemade Jelly are well stocked up for winter months, yet there still re­ mains time and supplies for restock­ ing pantry shelves. • At least some of the suggestions of Miss Frances A. Starin, assistant pro­ fessor of foods at M. S. C., indicate that bright looking preserves are still a possibility. Those who were away during summer months or households which have made unusual raids on the annual supply can find solace in the possibility. Simplicity is evident. According to Miss Starin, equal portions of quince juice, apple juice and cranberry juice are enough to do the trick. Any good fall apple can be used such as McIntosh, Wealthy or Jona­ than. Wash and cut in thin cross­ wise slices without removing skins or cores. Add two cups of water to each pound of fruit and cook slowly until soft in 25 to 30 minutes. Strain through double cheesecloth. Twice as much water is added to the quinces as they must cook twice as long. After about 45 minutes of cooking there are to be strained. Two cups of vater to a pound of cranber­ ries is usual. They should cook thor­ oughly in 15 to 20 minutes and then are to be strained. Equal amounts of the three Juices then should be heat­ ed to the boiling point and two cups of sugar added slowly for each three cups of juice. The usual Jelly test of heavy drops or sheeting off a spoon can be used. The color should be about that of red currant jell, pleas­ Tne Best Girl: Make your choice. antly tart. No More Ashes. Give me up or give up the navy. The U. S. S. Delaware was the first Poor SaQor: Say listen—I don’t oil-burning battleship tn the world. have to support the navy. —Despondency over ill health was Completed in 1911 and burning half believed to have been the reason tor mu' and half oil she made a shake-; the act of Kathryn E. McGrath. 23, down cruise to Southampton. EngAn elderly lady complained to the who took her own life Friday by tak­ land. / j t .ciphone company that ah* was ing poison at the home of her par­ After anchoring in Southampton shocked by the loud profanity of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward . J. Mc­ harbor, her commanding officer re fun- workmen repairing lines Mar her Grath, in Hastings. Her mother dis­ ed the services of an ash barge to • house. The foreman was asked to covered the young woman in an un­ the amazement of the Port Captain, j rend in a report, which came as folconscious condition on the davenport After the barge had been sent back lows: at 12:30 p. m. Friday and summoned to the dock for the second time, the -Me and Joe Brady was on the job. the family physician. She had taken Port Captain, who aid not believe the I was up on the pole and spilled some a quantity of Black Leaf 40 and story that the battleship was burning hot lead on Joe. It went down his death followed before medical aid *11. and therefore needed no ash neck and Joe said, 'You really must could b* given. A small portion of lighter paid a visit to the ship to a»- be more careful. Bill’.’’ the poison remained in a glass on a certain if ashes were being thrown ____ nearby table. She was a senior in the into the harbor. i Navy Bill opines that a bachelor is school there. Sheriff Jay Blakney An inspection of the firerooms con- u man who has lost the opportunity and Dr. Gordon F. Fisher, coroner. vinced him that no ashes were being' of making some woman miserable. A made. The Delaware, which went out men that never makes the same mis­ death a suicide and decided that no Inquest would be held. yellow 5 17c COOZT1Y CLUB FAKCAKZ'FLOUl 5 lb. lock FAZCT VABIBTIES XMAS CANDIES 25c 2 100% PLASTIC FILLED FRUIT AMD NUT CAMDT LARGE DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS OR CHOICE MIXED uj| ive IX V I 3 * 21c FANCY PAPER SHELL PECANS lb. bulk IRc NORTHERN TISSUE 5 oil. 20c OVE CEVT SALE VOW IV PROGRESS NEW VARIETIES COOKIES 15c TO 19c VARIETIES STILL TIME LEFT FOE JELLYMAKING CORN MEAL 12%c MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH EMBASSY PEANUT 2u BUTTER JA“ CLOCK BREAD SANDWICH 2 2, 12c 100-lb. SCRATCH FEED wesco $1.65 100-lb wzsco $1.85 EGG MASH $1.30 16% DAIRY FEED MED. COARSE SALT 99c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES Eitn Juicy - (3 Dozen Limit) LARGE SIZE CAUFORMIA NAVEL ORAVGES FLOUR SINCERITY MICHIGAN MILLED 24Mt-lb Bock QJ YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER! COIITIY CUB LABORATORY TESTED FLOUR g 34%-tb. Kick mciruu FLOUR *2^ 73c 35c mi1 5C EXTRA LARGE — 39c CAurouu ravel ouaczs BACON 22%c LEAN-SUGAR CURED 3 TO 4 LB. PIECES CENTER CUTS *■ 29c BROADCAST - PURE PORK SAUSAGE - 21c DRY SALT PORK * 19c FAMCY -LEAM 25c FRES-SHORE OYSTERS PAN FISH SHANKLESS - SUGAR CURED PICNICS 19c WHITING KROGERg NilAITEEB BtilR �SPECIAL I PHILCOS C. T. Hess & Son Johnstown—Albert Lyons. Fred J. Frsy. Loren A. VanSyckle, George Willison and Julius Frey. Maple Grove—Ernest E. Gray, John County Agricultural Conservation Martens Graydon Andrews. W. Aus­ Committee Elect Township (Jomtin Schantz and W. C. Clark. mittcemrn. Orangeville—Clin to E. Castle, John The Barry county Agricultural Con- i L. Carter, John C. Killick. Claude nervation committee has completed I Sparrow and Floyd Palmer. an educational meeting in each of the ’ Prairieville—•George M. Woods, Ot­ 16 townships of the county during the • is L. Boulter. Ernest E. Morehouse, past week. Inasmuch as the 1938 ‘ Robert Burchett. Earl C. Towne. program has hot yet been drafted by j Rutland—Maurice Waters, Frank Congress, it has not been possible to. D. Ferris. Fred C. Kerr, H. J. Ketch­ explain to those interested, just what• um and Fred E. Otis. the new program will include. Present: Thomappic—Grover H. Cline, Wil­ indications are that it will include • liam A. Cridler, Frank F. Garbow, several new phases in addition to the Jervis H. Campbell and Earl Kersoil conservation program of the last meen. Woodland—Glenn Wotring, Carl A. two years. When plans arc finally completed farmers of the county will Brodbeck, Walter K. Fisher, Carl H. be given an opportunity to familiarize Heise and Otto C. Townsend. Yankee Springs—William H. Ells­ themselves with them. At the time of the above mentioned worth Frank D. Culler, Jasper Ray­ meetings, there was held an election mond,’ Claude Willson and Reed R. of township committeemen who will Hoover. administer the program in T938. The WEDDINGS. chairmen of these township commit­ tees constitute a board of directors Moson-Nesbet. who will elect the .new county com­ Saturday evening was the occasion mittee from their own group. The of a quiet- home wedding at the resi­ chairman of each township will meet dence of James Rizor, on the Sou<_h Saturday. Dec. 11, at 9 o’clock, for Side, when his sister, Mrs. Mary El­ the purpose of completing the county len Nesbet, became the bride of C. O. organization. -A list of the newly Mason. The ceremony was performed elected committeemen is as follows. by the Rev. J. R. Wooton, in the pres­ In each case the first name mentioned ence of a small gathering of relatives is the chairman, and. the second name and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ vice chairman, third name is third son were attended by the groom’s son member of the committee, and the and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. last two names are alternates accord­ Robert C. Mason. • ing to the way they are named: The bride wore a beautiful gown of Assyria Twp.—Milton J. Hartom, royal blue transparent velvet, and the Wm. C. Struln, Albert E. Jones. Wal­ maid of Honor wore a black crepe en­ ter C. Stanton and C. Burton Nay . semble with a white transparent satin Baltimore—John H. Birman Archie blouse. Newton, Lloyd A. Gaskill, Marshall Out of town guests included Mr. Pierce and Orin Cole. and Mrs. George Wertman of Bedford Barry — Elwyn S. Butler, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and son A. Hammond, Alfred Gainder, Fred Jackie of Hastings. H. Elliott and Floyd Collison. Mr. and Mrs. Mason have a wide Carlton—Walter Culbert, John Us- circle of acquaintances in this vicin­ boroe, Lawrence Farrell, Eugene ity, who unite in extending felicity Nichols and Jay C. Wing. lions and best wishes. Mr. Mason is Castleton—Burt Long, S. W. Smith, an employee of The Nashville News, Harold Bahs, Mearle Scott and Vic­ and Mrs. Mason has for the past year tor Brumm. been keeping house for her brother Hastings Twp. — Elmer E. Bush, James and his infant son. Andrew D. Kennedy, Lawrence C. They will be at home to their Beadle. Lyle V. Fisher and Shirley A. friends after Dec. 15, at their recent­ Ritzman. ly purchased home on Phillips Street­ Hope—Fred A. Marshall. Delos K. Flower, George Kahler, John HoughGarden Club. taling and George Thompson. Garden club’s Christmas party will be December 14 instead of Dec. 7, Irving—Forrest J. Buehler, Argyle R. Windes. K B. Walker. Wm. Mc­ and at Mrs. Stella Purchis’. Bring a 10c gift for exchange. Cann and Albert E. Frost. Educational Meet­ ings Are Completed ------------ BUY NOW AND SAVE------------- See HESS, and Buy for LESS. study, The Birthday of Peace." Be­ fore Christ's birth the world was in an upheaval of discord. Christ’s birth brought in the dawn of peace, Mrs. Bessie Brown Heads Organiza­ but at the end of the fifth century tion. 24 Registered Nurses At­ the Mohammedans overran Palestine tend First Meeting. Old Zemer Building, and ruled it down to the close of the Nashville, Mich. ■ World war, except for short periods Mrs. Bessie Brown of Nashville was during the Crusades in the eleventh named president of the county asso­ century. The Crusades were wierdly ciation of registered nurses at the or­ interwoven with holy purposes, fanat­ ganization meeting at American Leg­ icism and futile suffering. There ion Hall on Tuesday evening of last seemed to be little of Christ’s spirit in week. the bitter hatred between the Mos­ All of the registered unrses of the f Beginning at w Lj lems and Christians. county, active and retired, were invit­ Gen. Allenby retook Jerusalem near ed, 24 attending. Other officers are: ;-3 p. m. and 8 p. m. ■ the close of the World war, after Mrs. Edw. Lowry of Delton, vice England had given over Palestine to president; and Mrs. Grace Brakcthe Jews for their homeland. The DeMott of Hastings, secretary-treas­ Moslems were paralyzed with fear, ure... Meetings are to be held on the last ■ Turkey for Number Prize ■ but Gen. Allenby ordered food and care to the destitute whereupon many Tuesday evening of every month, the ■ Poultry, Ham and Grocery ■ said, "He is a Christian.’’ There Is speaker for January to be Miss Grace still much discord between the Arab Sewell of the State Nurses’ associa­ :. Prizes. L; and the Jew. tion. The place will be announced Several took part in how to pro­ later. mote peace, especially with the chil­ Dr. R. B. Harkness, director of the dren. First each were to seek to let local Health Unit, explained the new God direct his life. Jesus said, "Be­ program of maternity nursing service hold I stand at the door (of your ; soon to begin in Barry county. heart I and knock." A 6:30 dinner was served at the or* We cannot promote peace by even * ganization meeting. mentioning the probability of a war— | A list of over 60 registered nurses, Mn. Hubert W'Hwo Wm HmCcm. or speaking with ill feeling of anoth- ’ active and retired, has been compiled. er nation. Lewson: -The Birthday Of Peace." MASONIC NOTICES. Give the young people the facts! The MiMionary aociety of the M. E. Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. about war and help them to see what church met with Mra. Hubert Wilson Zion Chapter will hold its annual propaganda did in the World war. Friday evening. Refuse to enter the war as the 25,­ convocation and election of officers A short business meeting was held 1000,000 V. F. W. have signed up to do. Friday evening of this week, Dec. 10. in which it was reported the society j Contact people of other nations and Chapter will be called at 8:00 o’clock. held vouchers valued st $41.70 for | get their viewpoint See that war Installation will follow election. fruit and clothing sent to the mis­ L. F. Felghner, R. H. P. ; toys and war games are discouraged. sionary institutions. Several paid C. T. Munro, Sec. । Show to our young people what other dues, and it was voted to buy "The I nations are giving to us via books, Beloved Physician of Teheran” for the toys, food, clothing, etc. Teach the Naabvile Lodge No. 255, F. ft A. M. members to read. The Christmas of­ j folk lore of other nations and the j Annual communication and election fering was also given, which will help i children will soon feel the heartbeat ] of officers of Nashville lodge No. 255, to pay the travelling expenses of our . of other peoples. The propaganda of ■ F. A A. M., win be held Monday ev­ outgoing missionaries. 'peace is a big adventure and should ening, Dec. 13. Potluck supper at 7 Roll call was responded to by mis­ be put over in the home, school and p. m. Please bring sandwiches, or sionary items. Mrs. Sackett led the anything in the line of eatc. Lodge ■ church. devotional service in singing of carols called at 8 o’clock, and installation a short talk on A Journey to Bethle­ The meeting was closed with pray­ will follow election. hem. and prayer. er, after which Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. L. F. Felghner, W. M. Mrs. Parka presented the lesson Olson served dainty refreshments. C. H. Tuttle, Sec. Saturdays, Dec. 11 and 18 ■ Public Invited ■ ■ VICTOR JONES Nurses Of Barry County Organize rozern emery ESTATE NOT SETTLED The Rozem Emery estate is not yet settled. Judge Stuart Clement ruled that the written alignment by Allen Emery of his $700 claim to the estate to L. L. Johnson of Charlotte and sold by the latter last spring to S. E. Powers, was binding and direct­ ed that the administrator pay the $700 to M?. Powers. An appeal has been taken from that decision, and the matter will now be determined in the circuit court. D. 8. Party. Mrs. Alice Pennock will entertain the D. S. Sunday school class of the M. E. church Friday, Dec. 10, for a 1 o'clock potluck dinner. Each one is to bring a gift of not more than 10 cent value, to exchange. There wiU be a short program, so everyone come before we have to house in for winter. Bingo Party. Victor Jones’ feather and bingo party Saturday night was largely at­ tended. The turkey went to J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spin­ ney of Flint assisted Mr. and Mrs. Jones. O. E 8., Attention. Regular meeting Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at Masonic Temple. L. Maude F. Evans. Sec. Mrs. Carrie Campbell, W. M. S p 6C12tl • ALL WOOL BLANKETS LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Made from the finest 100 pct. wool yarns — beautiful colors .98 :: LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Made by Holeproof. Chiffon or service weight. ■ —89c pr. Others, $1.00 and $1.49. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Rural Mail Carriers Hafner and Higdon Mrs. Hafner and Mrs. Hig­ don, and Coy Brumm, retired rural carrier, attended the county meeting of rural carriers and the ladies at Middleville, which had as its high­ light the honoring of Wm. McKevitt. retiring Middleville carrier, who was given a hunting outfit, with the Hon. Chas. Parker presenting the gift. During the dinner, Joe Mix and Mrs. Lorenzo Maus furnished music, and then rendered several other num­ bers to open the program. Mrs. 'Gil­ lett sang several times, and Robert Borneo contributed a musical num­ ber. Then Mr. McKevitt was pre­ sented with his gift, and the Hon. J. C. Ketcham ga^e a talk. A very en­ joyable evening. Yes, we have them, and the sensible kind too. Santa will again be at LINE’S or on the street from 2 to 4 p. m. FREE Candy for all the Kiddies. We are laying Christmas Gifts away. Come in and pick out yours. BINGO AND FEA- ■ THER PARTY Loci Group At MMdtevUle. Wm. McKevitt, Krtiriag MMdteviBe Carrier, Honored. Christmas Gifts Now is the time to buy your KELVINATOK REFRIGERATOR and ELECTRIC RANGE. We have a few 1937 models left. You can buy these at greatly reduced prices. . Attend Co. Assn. , Rural Carriers MEN’S ALL WOOL BLUE MELTON JACKETS MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Methodist Mission­ ary Meeting Finest tailoring, splendid materials, newest styles. —97c-$1.49-$1.69 MEN’S SILK TIES :: B Many with rich fur collars. Warm woolen materials. Come in and see our new low prices. BOXED GIFTS Both towel sets, pillow case sets, luncheon sets, etc. —25c and up s In a variety of materials, patterns and colors. :: n Specicil ’ LADIES’ WINTER COATS BED SPREADS Full zipper. :: At radically reduced prices for this Christmas Sale. See the Red Tag Made by Spur and other leading companies. :: —$1.00-$1.98-$2.98 MEN’S WOOL SCARFS Beautiful colors, splendid materials. -25c-35c-50c CHILD’S TWO-PIECE WOOL SNOW SUITS Contrasting colors; a fine value at -25c- 2 for $L00-69c-97c M :: —$2.89 Visit Our 2nd Floor Toy and Gift Dept. Toys for the children, Gifts for all the family, all at popular prices. Shop now while stocks are complete. s :: ASK FOR YOUR TICKET ON FREE PRIZE! :: Line’s New Dept. Store The Store of Friendly Service E :: Nashville, Mich. :: � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-12-16.pdf 029c3ae791d71650408a09498e59a51e PDF Text Text The Aasbvillr VOLUME LXTV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror By Gene Alleman, Announcement of a proposed legis­ lative investigation of cooperatives in Michigan—consumers' cooperatives as well as producers' cooperatives—was greeted jubilantly by local sponsors of the Scandinavian .substitute for private retail business. The legislative probe started out originally to look into finances of the Wolverine "self-help" cooperative in Lansing which received federal sub­ sidy money as a welfare project. But when Attorney General Starr ruled that legislative investigations by com­ mittee had no legal standing after ad­ journment of the legislature, the leg­ islative council took up the torch. Speaker George Schroeder, council chairman, declared that the investi­ gation would include all cooperatives Friends of the Michigan cooperative movement are welcoming the prospect of statewide publicity. It is pointed out that the Klan, nearly deceased, is r.ow thriving again since the press hullabaloo over Justice Black's for­ mer membership in the hooder order. Rep. Vernon J. Brown of Mason re­ signed from the investigating sub­ committee of the legislative council, declaring that the extended probe was "beyond the scope contemplated in House resolution No. 114." Special Session? Several developments are complicat­ ing the prospect of another special session of the state legislature early in 1938. 1. Governor Murphy's candidacy for re-election is generally taken for granted. There are a number of ad­ ministrative sores yet to be healed over before Murphy runs the risk of having his measures rebuffed in the legislature. 2. The main reason for a special session would be the passage of a la­ bor relations bill. With a business recession now in force and general layoffs looked for by workers, the time is not considered opportune for organized labor to demand higher wages at the threat of strikes. The Michigan Federation of Labor held a special meeting in Lansing last Sunday (Dec. 12) to discuss a policy on labor relations legislation appar­ ently in anticipation of a special ses­ sion. The goveror’s statement of Thanks­ giving week indicated that be would not tolerate with “wildcat" sit-down strikes brought about by a minority group. in opening new plants in other states so that "all eggs wouldn't be in the same basket." If maufacturing costs are increas­ ed still more in Michigan, the inevit­ able result would be a speeding up of this decentralization—"farming work out of the state," as the CIO council puts IL . Of course, the only thing that might slow up the movement would be a federal hour-wage law under either the AFL plan of an outright minimum for the entire nation or the CIO-favored plan of regional hourwage levels to be determined by an­ other bureau at Washington. In view of the fact that 90 per cent of all tlie automobiles in the world are made in Michigan, the labor, de­ velopments are worth watching. VanWagoner In Action. According to word received at the state capital. chances are pretty slim that congress will cut $200,000,000 from the federal road fund for allot­ ment to states. Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ way commissioner, recently returned from Washington where he mobilized Michigan congressmen to stick to the highway spending program using as a weapon the fact that about $100,­ 000.000 of the federal gasoline-oil tax revenue last year was not used for highway purposes. Economy and balance-budgeting are all right for speech-making, but they are a horse of a different color when it comes to the home districts. Con­ gressmen are getting jittery, and de­ feat of the Roosevelt economy move is now generally conceded. Michigan State Debt. In contrast to Michigan’s sound fin­ ancial condition, its state debt of some $22,000,000 — the outstanding bond indebtedness of $72,000,000 be­ ing offset by a cash sinking fund of nearly $50.000,000—recent statistics by Dun & Bradstreet show that bor­ rowing by state governments increas­ ed the state debts 34.25 epr cent in the last seven years. During the same period Michigan's debt was reduced—not increased. New York state accounts for more than one-fifth of the present total debt of the 48 states of which 27 have raised' the debts, 18 have reduced them, and three have effected no change. Louisiana heads the list of the high­ er per capita Increase of $34.59, due chiefly to “Kingfish" Huey Long. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 “Jiggs Supper” Was Largely Attended Over Ow Hundred Attend. Fine Supper, And Social Time Later. Two Drawings Next Week, Dec. 22-24 Have A great "feed" and a great time, despite the fact that weather condi­ tions and highways were none too propitious for distance driving,, was the verdict regarding the annual Jiggs Supper of the Knights of Py­ thias on Thursday evening of last week. Of course, "corned beef and cabbage" was plentiful and usually delicious, but there were other things to eat, and they were eaten too, by probably 115 in all. Charles Higdon called on Past Grand Chancellor Lewis of Hillsdale and others of the visitors for re­ marks. Visitors were present from Lansing, Woodland. Freeport, Hast­ ings, Middleville, Hillsdale, Marshall, Sunfield and Allegan. In the social time which followed, two hams and a 5 lb. box of candy were given as awards in the later hours, the hams to W. B. Wall of Marshall and Theodore Jordan of Woodland, and the candy to Ceylon Garlinger. ' On Monday night the K. P.’s went to Woodland to confer the third rank, and other outside attractions were Feather and Christmas parties at Hastings and Lansing. Yuletide Decora­ tions Please Eye Trees Make Business Section Attrac­ tive. Stores In Holiday Dress Are Inviting. Nashville streets took on a yuletide air with the placing of<he Christmas trees on the Main street downtown sidewalks, by the committee compos­ ed of Charles Higdon, Frank Caley, Ralph V. Hess and Vem Bera, and most of the business places have at­ tractively decorated windows, with wares nicely arranged and inviting further inspection. This Christmas season has been marked with blizzards, low tempera­ tures, drifted and slippery highways, with plenty of fuel necessary for in­ door comfort, but most of the time people have been getting about free­ ly, and doing their Christinas shop­ ping. Eastern Stars Have Installation Rites Hospital Guild Presents Tray Tables Choir Operetta Was Presented “Christmas Reunion," Written By Special On Wednesday Afternoon For Louise Wotring, Given For Articles Contributed By Merchants. Hymnal Fund. Money Awards Friday. Over $26 was realized Monday ev­ One money award was claimed Sat­ ening from the operetta. "Christmas urday afternoon, on the occasion.of Reunion," given by the choir at the the weekly Merchants’ Give Away, Methodist church for the benefit of the low one of $3.00, to Dale Mapes, the new hymnal fund. A generous response from the pub­ out of the $42 00 total. Hugh Feighner’s number was lic completely filled the church audi­ drawn for first $9.00, but he was not torium. Sponsoring the affair was present. Dale Mapes, second, receiv­ the Ladies* Aid society. The operetta, written by Louise ed bis money. Arthur Kayes, third, $9.00 award, was out of town for a Wotring, was in two scenes. The first showed a boy’s room at college, filled funeral, and Kenneth Perkins, fourth, with students discussing the advan­ did not claim the $21.00. tages of spending Christmas vacation For Saturday of this week the priz­ es stand as follows: 1st, $12.00; 2nd, in the city rdther than at home. The $3.00; 3rd. $12.00; 4th. $24.00, or a second scene was the living room where the family of one of the college total of $51.00. Next week there will be two after- students had gathered Christmas day n- on drawings, one on Wednesday and for the family reunion. The room was very pretty with fire ti.c other on Friday, the hour 3 p. m. burning in the fireplace, gaily decor­ in each case. , ated Christmas tree and festooned On Wednesday there wijl be a spe­ While the family waited cial drawing for gifts contributed by windows. for the appearance of the son, the the merchants In appreciation of the year's business, and these will be members arranged an impromptu called until someone is present to musical program. Of excellent qual­ ity and splendidly executed, the num­ claim them. Contributions for Wednesday draw­ bers all were very enthusiastically received by the audience. ing are: Directing the operetta were Mrs. Nashville Creamery—3 lbs. butter. Hale Sackett and Mrs. George C. Taft. Van’s Auto Accessory — 50c in trade. Farmers’ Gas and Oil—5 gals, of gas. Diamante Candy Store — Box of Election And Installation At Regular candy. Wolcott’s Harness Shop — Pair of Convocation Held Friday Night. gloves, your choice. Zion chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. at Larsen’s Restaurant—Two dinners. its regular convocation Friday night Mcnerey’s Drug Store—Box of can­ held its annual election and the new dy. officers of the chapter were installed Hi-Speed Station — Free battery the same evening. charge. The new officers are: Food Center Meat Dept. — Picnic Eminent High Priest — Leslie F. ham. Feighner. Warren Burdick—$1.00 pipe. King —Menno Wenger. BIU Mater—Box of candy. Scribe—John Martens. Sinclair Gas Station—5 gals. gas. Capt. of Host—Otto B. J. Lass. Hinckley Gas Station—5 gils. sup­ Prin. Sojourner—Luman Surine. er charged Mobil gas. Royal Arch Capt. — Earl D. Olm­ Beedie’s 5c to 10c, $1.00 and up — stead. Cannister set. Master of 3rd Veil—John Guy DuSmith’s Barber Shop—Hair cut Bera’s Hardware — $2.50 thermos guid. Master of 2nd Veil—J. Clare McJug. Derby. Caley's—Basket of groceries. Master of 1st Veil—Roy A. Smith. Wenger Bros.—Beef roast Secretary—Colin T. Munro. Von Fumiss Drug Store—5 lb. box Treasurer—Carl H. Tuttle. of candy. Sentinel—Rene Maeyens. French Milling Co., Middleville- Zion Chapter R. A. M. Has New Officers Two 25 lb. sacks Perfect flour. Can Elective And Appointive Officers Of be received at Food Center. Laurel Chapter No. 81, Take Otto Lass—25 lbs. flour. Chairs. Glasgow's Hardware—>1.35 cake and pie carrier. Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. 8., Cole's Dairy and Grocery—$1.00 in Monday evening at its regular De­ cember meeting installed its elective trade. Hess Furniture Store — Set $1.50 and appointive officers. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser was the book ends. The Nashville News — One year's installing officer. Villa Olin and Car­ subscription. rie Campbell shared the duties of Co-Op. Elevator—50 lbs. Blue Bird marshal, Zoah Bera was chaplain, flour. and Linna Tuttle organist. Dale Navue—1 hair cut. The new officers are: John S. Greene—$1.00 tn dry clean­ W. M.—Mrs. Carrie Campbell. ing. W. P.—John Martens. Kroger Store—25 lb. sack Country A. M —Mrs. Minnie Cortrlght. Club flour. A. P.—Ralph Pennock. Line's Dept Store — 5 lb. box of Sec.—L. ‘Maude F. Evans. candy. Treas.—Myrtle Caley. Ray Thompson—50c in fruit. Cond.—Virginia McCauley. Food Center, Grocery Dept—25 lbs. As. Cond.—Mildred McPeck. of sugar. Chap.—Inez Wallace. Theatre—4 free tickets. Mar.— Villa Olin. Main Cafe—2 free dinners. Adah—Gertrude Martens. On Friday afternoon, Dec. 24. oc­ Ruth—Linna Hurd. curs the money drawing of the week. Esther—Lille Vance. The following week it will be on Sat­ Martha—Ada Scott. urday as usual. Electa—Gertrude Pennock. Ward,—Martha Maeyens. Sent.—Minnie Bailey. Mrs. Campbell will have a party at her home Jan. 14 for the officers, a Pert CMet,' Club, With Otter Pypotluck dinner and social afternoon. thlan Sisters, Invited To Higdon Home Tuesday. 30 Hour Week. A 30-hour week with 40 hours' pay is sought by CIO workers in the Holiday Trade Good. Chrysler UAW local in the Detroit Most merchants are enjoying a good area. Their contract with the auto­ holiday trade, despite the "psycholo­ mobile company expires March 31. gical panic" as economists call the While this demand for a shorter present business recession. week with the same pay is probably If there really was a slump in Oc­ only a weapon for bargaining, the tober. it didn't show in sales tax col­ resolution indicates a trend towards lections which totalled $5,117,096 as higher manufacturing costs. compared to $4,419,336 last year. The At a time when Congress is con­ tax increase, so far. for this year is sidering passage of an hour-wage bill now $7,750,000. giving the federal government the Business may not be of the boom authority to establish hour and wage proportions that Babson predicted for levels throughout the nation, it is in-1 this fall, but it still is better than this teresting to note that Michigan's av- j time last year. Of course, there are erage cost per man-hour in industries occasional exceptions to the rule. is exceeded only by those in Wyom-1 Ing and Montana where little Indus- j CHRISTMAS PARTY try exists and is tied actually by the OF LITERARY CLUB man-hour cost in New York state. i Figures compiled by the National The Woman’s Literary club ’ was Industrial Conference board from the having its Christmas party on Wed­ last census of manufactures lists the nesday, with a lovely tree and decora­ following states with man-hrtn costs tions. and gifts for the Michigan of 50 cents or over: Children’s Aid society. Mrs. W. H. D. C., 64: Wyoming 61; Montana Line was '.o address the club, and 61; New York 60; Michigan 60; No-’ there was to be music and refresh­ vada 58; Illinois 58; California 57; ■ ments. Ohio 57; Washington 56; Idaho 55; Turkey Shoot. New Jersey 54; North Dakota 54; We will hold an old fashioned Tur­ Oregon 52; Colorado 51; Pennsyl­ vania 51;. Kansas 50; Nebraska 50; key Shoot at the Quick store building, Nashville. Saturday afternoon. Dec. Barry County' Osteopathic Hospital Indiana 50; Arizona 50. At the bottom of the list are south­ 18. Plenty of turkeys, ducks and Here Is Recipient Of ern states such as Virginia, Louis­ chickens. A. E. Penfold.—adv.p. Gift*. iana. Tennessee. Arkansas. Florida,! Three lovely adjustible tray tables Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina. Tax Notice. for bed patients, for serving meals or Georgia and South Carolina with man­ I will be at the City National bank, hour costs ranging from 40 cents at Nashville Dec. 18 and 31, Jan. 8 fcr use in reading, were presented by the Hospital Guild tB the Barry coun­ down to 23 cents. and 15, and at home week days for ty Osteopathic hospital here, a rose the collection of Castleton township pink, which will be ued for children “Decentralization." taxes, also dog taxes. largely, an ivory for maternity cases, The Detroit district council of the Nelson Biamm, and an oak tray for general use; all CIO recently appealed to Gov. Mur­ 24-tfc Treas., Castleton Twp. greatly appreciated at the hospital. phy to fight widespread advance of unemployment, asking him specifically Tax Notice. BARRY COUNTY RAISED to stop layoffs by spreading the work I will be at the Nashville Office of Sltt&M FOR RED CRO8M through a shorter week and to stop1 the City National bank on Saturdays; Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Roll Call "decentralization of industry such as , in December and January, and’ at] chairman of the Barry county Red farming work out of the state." Irwi’s store. Maple Grove. Fridays tn Cross membership drive, has reported The reference of the automobile December to receive taxes for Maple' that a total of $1,028.60 has been workers to -‘decentralization" was Grove township. turned in. The quota for the county viewed as a criticism of the policy of Austin Schantz. , was set at $700, which makes a total Central Motors corporation, for one, 22-25c Treasurer. I of $328.60 over at th* prtwnt time. • Eifht Paces • Freeman Car Struck By Car On Curve Mrs. Freeman, Ethel, And Mrs. Fred Tarbell Receive Minor Injuries. Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter Ethel and Mrs. Fred Tarbell received only minor Injuries on Wednesday af­ ternoon of last week in what might have been a serious car accident, while enroute to Hastings. They were rounding the turn this side of the County Farm when a car । driven by a Grand Rapids man, Mr.' Plot, and who was driving faster than they, came over on their side of the road, hitting their right fender with his right fender and damaging both cars. Mrs. Freeman was driving, and re­ reived bruises of the knee, shoulder and across the chest Ethel, sitting beside her, suffered a dislocation of the little finger of the right hand and a couple of cuts above the right eye. Mrs. Tarbell, on the rear seat, was bruised and jarred up. John Eddy, a flour salesman, brought Mrs. Tarbell and Ethel Fret­ man into Nashville, where Dr. Lofdahl x-rayed them and attended their injuries. Mrs. Freeman went to Hastings with the car and went home later. The cars, both Insured, were taken Mrs. Hazel Higdon, with Mrs. Myr­ Into Hastings, for servicing. tle Caley as co-hostesa for the Past Chiefs' club meeting, invited the oth­ GARDEN CLUB er Pythian Sisters as well, for Tues­ CHRISTMAS PARTY day afternoon at the nigdon home, The Nashville Garden club on Tues­ with a Christmas tree and a toy show­ day afternoon had a delightful Christ­ er as features the toys to be distrib­ mas party at the home of Mrs. Frank uted at school. In the card playing, A. Purchls, with 20 present and cor­ Lillian Bera won the first prize, and respondence from absentees. There Irma Kraft the low. Nice refresh­ was an attractive Christmas tree with ments were served after the card presents in keeping with gardening, playing. wrapped and numbered. Distribution of these and unwrapping of the pack­ —■Portland’s school board bought ages took up considerable time and 120 tons of coal which Salant A Sal- attention. Later there was an enjoy­ ant had in the factory blns, and a able potluck aupper. large amount of lumber, tables, racks Mata Street Division. and chairs. Several large tables were The Main street division met at included. These were built especially for the cutting department of the Mrs. Orin Wheeler's Thursday for a shirt factcry. The largest is 47 yards potluck dinner, a dozen or more la­ long. All the lumber salvaged will be dies in attendance. In the afternoon used by the manual training depart- they worked on the quilt and made a fine start on the sofa pillow cover. n»ML Have Toy Shower With Club Meeting NUMBER 24. Effa And George Dean Enjoy Southwest Wert. nv» Week, Betehbw Tuc-nu. Are Finding Must To Inter­ est Them. , It was five weeks from the time that George B. and Effa Dean left home until they arrived at Tucson, Arizona, following a pleasant trip with several stop-overs enroute. Tuc­ son, which claims to have the finest climate in the U. 8. is a winter and health resort. Because of the extreme beat in summer all who can do so go to a cooler climate. Rents and prop­ erty both in the city and surrounding country are high. More building, much of it adobe, is being done out­ side the city than inside the city lim­ its. Harold Bell Wright has a large house of adobe style construction, sev­ en miles out of the city, where he spends part of the year. There are many houses miles from the city to­ ward the mountains, one of which is said to have cost $80,000. There are also many Guest Ranches. Nine miles south of the city San Xavier, Missouri, which was founded in 1692_ stands among the hogara of the Papago Indians, direct descend­ ants of those for whom it was built. The Padres still conduct services there and school also is held in an addition to the original building. Nearby is the cemetery. The des­ ert brush Las all been cleared away from this plot of ground, where not a blade of anything green is growing. Upon each grave is a loose mound of earth and, judging from the length of these mounds much more than half of these graves are those of babies and children. The graves are In ir­ regular rows. At the head of each is a white cross, upon which bangs a wreath made of colorful paper flow­ ers. With few exceptions there is no name or inscription of any kind mark­ ing the grave, but around each mound, of earth are patches of various color­ ed wax, remains of the candles which have been burned there. Dec. 2nd several thousand Pimas, Yaqui and Papagoes from Arizona and New Mexico will gather at the old mission where for almost 245 years they and their ancestors have celebrated the feast of their patron saint. This year the little Indian vil­ lage will be the scene of a three day fiesta, beginning with a candle-lit procession. Mass will be said, there will be feasting and native dancing. They will express their reverence in a way taught them by the white fath­ ers, and with their own tribal expres­ sions of worship which have been handed down to them through the years. Gen. Pershing is expected to arrive in Tucson shortly before Christmas tospend the winter at El Conquistador Hotel, which has been nis custom for several years. Just the other day one of New York's famous surgeons said. “My wife and I have heretofore taken our vacation in Europe, but now that we have found the Southwest land of the United States, it is there that we will spend our time in the future." The Southwest truly is a fascinat­ ing country, to the traveler with a rich background for educational ex­ periences. Within a short time one may see great canyons, desert sage brush, virgin timber, snow above the timber line. National Parks, National monuments, Indian reservations, and countless ruined dwellings of a pre­ historic Indian culture. (Continued on last page; Masonic Lodge Annual Meeting Xuhi-UI, Loder. No. IM, luck. Election, And In­ stallation. Hod Pot­ Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M., Monday evening held its annual election and installation at Masonic Temple At a regular cornu nicatton of the .lodge, following a pctluck sup­ per Officers are: Leslie F. Feighner. W. M. Menno Wenger, S. W. Otto B. J. Lass, J. W. * Len W. Feighner, Treasurer. ‘ Carl H. Tuttle, Secretary. Fred G. Potter. S. D. Ralph Pennock J. D. Colin T. Munro, Tyler. Barry County Penirfomw. Pensioners in Barry county for November numbered 571 with an av­ erage payment of $16.75, total of $8,­ 558.50. ••Fred Baker's Place — Cut price sale to close out lots of goods. Christmas goods going fast - adv. �I ®hr ^lashrilk 3Seirs. 1873 free and unrestricted flow of capital into and within the security- market” uted profits Stoan said "some believed, will be in preliminary opera­ tion by January 1st Hundreds of such applications are being rejected daily. ■n»M *•»•»»*♦*♦»< FARM WOMEN cent, should-be definitely attowed to LAW STOPS EVASION Nashville Hl-Y club enjoyed the SAVE f26,000 Mary Kellogg Gloster provide for future needs, without pen­ OF LICENSE “EXAM.” hosiptality of the bofe of Charles alty.” One of Michigan's most important Higdon last week far their installa­ You can ’ t get a new driver s li ­ Sloan’s fourth “proposal" said the cash crops was harvested within ru­ tion meeting, which was followed with. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS . Wagner act “should be amended if cense if your present one is-good for another six months or more, Leon D. ral homes last year. For the farm the broad interests of industry the At ;east seven from our Area will women enrolled in home economics Case, Secretary of State, points out, Outside State. In Michigan t public and labor Itself are to be ser$1X0 citing a provision of the state's mo­ extension projects in home furnish­ be attending the 63rd annual State $100 tax Months ings alone estimate they saved more convention of the YMCA in East Lan­ or vehicle law as authority. He said. ,rUnions must accept the TalephooM: Office, IT; Rarideoce. MM. sing church Tuesday, Dec. 14, all day. An unprecedented volume of ap­ than 126,000. same degree of responsibility as do Woodland Y group appreciated the There were 5,618 women as mem­ other groups to respect tht rights of plications for operators' license fees bers of groups in 35 counties in Mich­ fine refreshments served them follow­ from persons whose present licenses others; to obey the law;. to honor their ■' Village Officers igan in the Upper and Lower Penin­ ing their discuadon in the Flessner President—Amon E. Dull Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. cotnracts and recognize their just will be valid for six months or more, has caused complications between the sula but these members also passed j home last week. Homes make a fine Mater. Assessor—Elwin Nash. Trustees—Jesse Campbell, Frank Caley, share of industry’s productivity." along Ups to 18.793 of their neighbors. meeUng place for Hl-Y group discus­ state and local governments in the ' M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boies, Earl D. Olmstead. If the maximum work week and Figures gathered by Alice McKin­ sions. Castleton Township. minimum wage are to be established matter of license fee refunds. Grand Ledge Girl Reserves have From each JI fee charged for'li­ ney, specialist at M. 3. C., tell what Clerk—H. F. Remington. .Treas.—Nelson Brumm. on a national basis, Sloan declared, their programs all arranged and in his fifth proposal, "ths standards censes, the state refunds 15 cents to these women did to make savings THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937 printed for the cnUre year. within their homes. the municipality in which the appli ­ should be determined by law—not by Rev. Bluge Swam and son Ray di­ Attics. spare rooms and even wood­ cant lives. The first operation in Children In The failure of parents and strikingly honest He has done bureaucracy. rected the worship period and report­ Court to heed the repeated wonders with the city government, "Highly essential as these, or other Department of State routine, is to re­ sheds contributed heirlooms and an­ ed on the Older Boys’ Conference to tiques which were refinished. Old cord fees attached to applications, warnings of juvenile au­ and under New York’s new charter proposals that might be made, may the Y groups in Hastings Dec. 7. thorities iceulted in a seventeen year will probobaly do even better in his be. they cannot of themselves produce crediting local governments with the chairs got new cane or rush seats, Many a Charlotte youngster is glad Applications filed too davenports and couches and chairs old boy having his legs severed after second term. But he remains an ad­ the results which all of us so much proper sum. ministrator as mayor, with no influ­ desire," Sloan continued. "This, for soon are not noted until records are were recovered, hooked and braided that the YMdA and Girl Reserves are falling under a box car. active, for the food, fun and presents rugs and floor coverings were made Three thousand men and boys lose ence over legislation. He has proved the reason that they can not over­ checked; the rejection of such appli­ given them at their Monday night their lives annually in the United his fitness to direct municipal af­ come the main obstacle tn the gener­ cations involves return of the $1 fee with cast off or inexpensivev mater­ Christmas party, Dec. 13. and deduction in revenue credit from ials. States by catching rides on freight fairs, but he shows in every word and al revival of American enterprise." Some of the women even tried their trains, or illegally trespassing on action that he is not the man for the Of the “fear," which he said jeo­ the accounts of the local governments railroad property. Such persons In-,. presidency. pardized economic foundations, he concerned, In each case. With appli­ artistic talents to add color and at­ —Collapse of a dam in the Paw­ cations being received at the rate of tractiveness to their homes. A total variably become wards of society, He iaA forthright dynamic and continued: Paw river, separating it from Ack­ and must be supported at public ex­ frank, with no conception of diploma­ "Too many believe and too much some 5,000 a day. sizeable deductions of 12,410 articles were blockprinted. ley lake. Injured two state troopers, pense.—By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. cy. His thinking is decidedly radical. had been done to make them believe from local returns credited but not as Wall hangings, pillows, couch covers caused damages estimated at $40,000 Ho represents the extreme left in that the industrial system, as we un­ yet paid, have caused misunderstand­ and luncheon sets were made from gingham, monks cloth, ubleached mus­ to a power plant at Paw Paw, and The Fool And In a talk given over New Deal philosophy, as shown by derstand it today, is being permitted ings. emptied two man-made lakes of their lin or other inexpensive materials. Case attributes most applications in His Money. a Chicago radio sta­ his alliances with the Lewis party to exist as a more or less temporary millions of gallons of water in a few tion, a representative and other leftist factions. He does expedient — tolerated, I may say. advance of expiration dates of cur­ Homes thus gained color effects at hours. The power plant contained o£ the Better Business Bureau of that not possess, nor is he likely to attain, Hence, that it is to be substantially rent licenses, to a desire on the parts low cost. This fall new grousp in more than 50 tons of machinery, all "city pointed out that unscrupulous the confidence of business. In short altered or perhaps superseded. The of applicants to evade the state's new many of Michigan's 83 counties en­ salesmen of various ' commodities, Mayor LaGuardia has a big job to do spint of industrial enterprise, which license examination law which, it is rolled in another presentation of the of which was carried down stream. Only the roof of the building, which informaUon. many of them worthless, were trying in New York, has shown his ability to has contributed so much to our pro­ was 40 feet square, was visible above to pe-suade their p< tential victims to do it, and has four years ahead of gress of the past, must be re-estab­. who learns to know and to do the the water, and it was. 150 feet from borrow on their lift insurance to in­ him. lished on a firm foundation by de­. will of God acknowledges His law. —The Stafford-Jobson factory at its normal position. Some small vest” in the salesmen’s wares. The He has an opportunity to complete monstrated fact and understanding as, and thereby finds.authority, victory. Ionia has secured an order for 3,200 bridges were carried down the stream. Better Business Bureau speaker that great task, and do it well. He to the objectives and methods, before, freedom. folding steel chairs for the Detroit Christian Science sets forth the all- baseball club for the new Navin Field warned vigorously against felling for can make a place for himself in his­ American industry can go M»-ward। this bait, and advised: “Before you tory as the greatest of all mayors of with confidence. Nothing else will do. ness of God and the consequent un­ stadium. invest—investigate." New York—perhaps as the greatest "Until that time, men will not in­. reality of evil. Shall we not welcome The title of his talk was. "Use your of all American mayors. That is the vest their savings and risk their. any circumstance that compels us to j Life Insurance cash value ? Use your best course for him, and It also is the property, neither win they do those. develop and grow Christward through 1 head instead.” That is first class way he can serve the public best. He other things so essential in stimulat­. the use of this dynamic truth ? Should advice. To reduce the value of the would do best to stick to that course ing the expansion of industry along, it not be natural for us to thrive and capital built up to provide protection without angling for the presidency.— the broad front necessary to effec­’ flourish? Delighting in the law of for dependents and self-sustaining old Adrian Dally Telegram. tively promote our atioRal economy."• God seeking and doing His will, is not an irksome, futile, joyless task. age, in order to speculate in some getRight: Major Bowes and hit Serving God, expressing qualities of rich-quick scheme, is the very height Railroads And The railroad industry famous gong before the mi­ . Thriving In Looking about us wc love, reveals peace and power beyond of folly. The public must consistent­ Newspapers. has applied for per­ crophone. observe lovely plants’ measure. He who looks to his creatly be on its toes to guard against the mission to raise, Adversity. and flowers at tlmber-■ or. continually seeking wisdom, guldunscrupulous salesman of phoney freight rates 15 per cent, because its stocks, useless property and unwork­ revenues are not sufficient In these, line, on sand dunes, in arid soil.• ance, assurance, experiences that able inventions who are always trying days of higher costs and wages to pay, grown beautiful and strong, deeplyr sense of eternal, spiritual vitality to separate the fool and his money. expenses and leave an adequate, rooted and firm, sturdy and fruitful.• which is indeed "a life-lease of hope, amount over for improvement and। despite seemingly adverse conditions' home, heaven." and untoward surroundings. Mrs. Eddy reminds us that “trials State Postal The 1936 gross postal expansion. Applying this lesson to daily living.• purify mortals and deliver them from Record 1936. receipts in Michigan In asking this permission, the rail­ , should we fret or complain, become ' themselves,—all the claims of senamounted - to $22,119.­ roads want to do only what most un­ And she continues (Mis293.26, of which $10,032,260.49 was regulated businesses have already, either defiant or despondent when1 suality." expended to pay the salaries of 1,074 done. For example, newspapers all hardships, sorrow, or perplexities1 cellaneous Writings, p. 298). “Abide confront us? The student of Chris ­ ■ by the. morale of absolute Christian postmasters and maintain city and over the country have been increas­ rural delivery service, leaving a sur­ ing their single copy prices and In tian Science, encountering the prob­• Science.—self.abnegations and purity; plus of $12,037,0^2.77 which reverted some cases their monthly or annual lems of the world, is able through an then '1 Truth delivers you from t»ie to the Post Office Department at subscription prices. Increased pro­ Increased understanding of God. to1 seeming power of error, and. faith face them with tranquility, and con­ vested in righteous triumphs!” Who Washington. duction costs make this necessary. ■ Further Michigan was entitled to a The Railroads are in the same po­ fident mastery. He IcamS that the does not want to be pure and strong ? bookkeeping credit of $389,299.55 for sition as these papers. Everything law of God, intelligently and dili­ Who does not long to be more faith­ handling franked, penalty and free the lines use costs more than it did gently applied, will reveal harmony in ful. holier, healthier, clearer of spir­ matter. Tabulating votes for various performers on one of Major Bowes' Ama­ a year or two ago even as a newspa­ place of what appears to the human itual vision ? Progress as the law of teur Hours. Group at left In New York City, Is adding up totals, while During that year the 1,224 rural per’s main source of expense, news­ senses as chaos and confusion,. Mary- God. the unfoldment of divine Mind, Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and operators at right are In touch by long distance telephone with week’s is fraught with concord and advance­ letter carriers in the state traveled print, costs mr.-e than it did. And. "honor city,” where from 25 to 200 vote recorders may be receiving votes ■the equivalent of 646 4-10 times like the newspapers, the -railroads' Founder of Christian Science, from ment. Human beliefs, fetters of mat­ by telephone. Recent count reveals that in a two-year period 2339.000 around the earth at the equator. only source of operating Income is the depths of her own experience ter, material belief, are annulled, calls were made over Bell Telephone system wires to vote recorders In They averaged 52,821 miles each from the sale of their services—in one wrote (The First Church of Christ, proved omnipotent Adversities are New York City and more than 100 “honor cities.” working day, consuming 112 tank case, transportation; in the other, ad­ Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 139): shorn of painful annoyance if we will "Like the verdure and evergreen that but accept them as a challenge to cars of gasoline. A mellow voice repeating "all right, the “honor city" over the long dis­ vertising and news. all right,” and the occasional “bong" tance line, which remains perma­ Postal saving in the 284 post offices Whenever a regulated industry asks flourish when trampled upon, the utilize the law of Love, wh.jh is al­ of a goeg ringing “curtain” for some nently connected during the entire in the state had 195,944 depositors permission for rate increases, the av­ Christian Scientist thrives in adver­ ways the one potent remedy, even­ luckless aspirant tell millions of program period. A fourth group, with $94,815,045 in savings. The erage human reaction is to protest at sity; his is a life-lease of hope, home, tually victorious over every form of radio fans each wfeek that Major equipped with tabulating machines, money order system issued 11,373,867 once, and hope that it will be denied. heaven; his idea is nearing the Way, hate or sin. Trials build character in Bowes’ Amateur Hour is on the air. quickly tabulates the votes at short the Truth and the Life, when mis ­ the proportion that we learn to over­ domestic orders totalling $99,169,­ But a railroad isn’t any different than And each week thousands of people Intervals and summarizes them tor 002.76 and 77,315 international money a newspaper or a real estate agency represented, belied, and trodden upon. come them through the application of vote for their favorite amateurs, by each performer, for transmittal by orders to the amount of $916,539.55. or a grocery store or a specialty shop. Justice, honesty, cannot be abjured; God's law. nuH, by telegraph, and particularly messenger to Major Bowes. A chief by telephone. Second class matter deposited in tu-^ It is governed by the same economic their vitality involves Life, — calm, Daniel, although he was forced to operator, supervisors, and mes­ A recently completed tabulation sengers complete the organization. mails in Michigan equalled 317 freight laws. spend the night in the lions’ den. was And when outgo exceeds in­ irresistible, eternal.” shows that during two years of this Even a glimpse of God as Life, and secure in his knowledge of the pres­ car loads, giving some indication of come, it must raise its prices or go 25 to 200 Vote Recorders popular radio program, some 2.839,­ of man at one with this Life, unfolds ence of God. David said to Goliath, the Importance of the publishing busi­ bankrupt.—News Bureau^ Sora.whM similar «rran*em,nl.' 000 telephone calls were made over peace and poise, hope and dominion. that boastful adversary (I Samuel ness In the state. .are made for the recording of the wires of the Bell Telephone The student begins at once to reject 17:45), "I come to thee In the name System throughout the country to listeners’ votes in the city which, on Fear Preventing Alfred P. Sloan. apathy, fear, dishonesty, injustice. of the Lord of hosts." Strength from each succeeding week, is designated register votes for the various per ­ Ambitious. Mayor Fiorello H. La­ Jr., chairman of the He refuses to be misled or disturbed God! Can any adversity stand as we formers taking part in the weekly as the "honor city." The sponsor Guardia, World war flier, arranges in advance with the tele­ by the blustering pretensions of evil. approach it relying on His power. His broadcasts. phone company for the number ot. ex-congressman, and just re-elected Corp., said recently, “the main obsta­ To "meet every adverse circumstance love. His presence? Jesus, the mas­ “Peak” After Each Performance lines -which will be .required accord­ mayor of New York, addressed a cle to the general revival of Ameri­ as its master” . (Science and Health ter Christian, war tempted in all This two years’ total of telephone ing to the best available estimate. left wing group in his home city the can enterprise" is the “fear" that the with Key to the Scriptures, p. 419), is • points, yet came forth triumphant ov­ vote calls includes, of course, both Temporary space for the record­ other night and made it plain that foundation of the national economy is the aim of every student of this prac- ,er sin disease, and death, not only local calls originating and recorded ing equipment and personnel is his ambition does not stop with a in "jeopardy.” tical religion. Through each exper- for : each week in New York City and rented either in a telephone central himself, but for countless others. clean-up of New York city. He Until that fear is removed, he said, ience, he emerges purified, wiser, ;No way is so fearsome but that we the large number collected in the office building or in a building reached out in a flight of oratory to "men will not invest their savings or more aware of spiritual, selfhood, ,may walk in the light of good. more than 100 cities designated as nearby. Telephones for all of the No “honor cities” during that time. tell his hearers what ought to be risk the property” in enterprise. vote recorders are installed on tem­ more conscious of the complete su- jsituation is so severe but that we may Crowded as they are into the hour porary tables, each connected with done with national problems, thereby Addressing the annual meeting of premacy of Spirit and spiritual laws ;rejoice in the all-inclusiveness of Life and a half of voting time allowed a line from the telephone central starting a self-launched boom for the the Association of Life Insurance over matter and material laws. View- ]as Love. Let us thrive, improve, and for each program and, what Is even office. The number of such lines presidency. Presidents, Sloan advanced a series of ing life and living from the stand- ,develop in spite of adversity, rise on more important from a telephone varies from 25 in one of the smaller • Mayor LaGuardia is no longer a concrete proposals, the necessity of point of Truth, we can meet adverri- the । standpoint, peaked in the five-min­ cities to 200 In one ot the larger. wings of healing sustained by di­ member of the Republican party. In which is apparent to all.” ute periods following the conclusion ties without painful inconvenience, ivine Principle, knowing that our spir­ Handle Many Vote Calls First, Sloan said, “there must be even if the solution requires patient jitual selfhood is forever untouched by of each performance, the enormous Little difficulty has been encount­ number of these calls constitutes a developed a spirit of cooperation with persistence. We should uproot false (evil. Thus we are delivered from evi. problem of more than ordinary mag­ ered l£_recraitlng this personnel. publican; his first term as mayor was mutual respect and confidence among habits without rancor or animosity beliefs । by that faith which, "vested in nitude for the telephone engineers Prior'to the time of the broadcast, tendered him as a Fusionist; in the al! groups. This is especially import­ Only thus may we actively enjoy life jrighteousness triumphs!" — Christian and for the telephone operating all of these recruits are carefully November city election he ran as the ant to the two groups immediately rehearsed in their new duties. That Science Monitor. forces. candidate of the American Labor concerned in the development of in­ with love. both the selection and training are Permanent Equipment in New York well done Is shown by the very party, an off-shoot of the CIO. So it dustry’s policy functions — industrial Even from a human stand point the NASHVILLE MAKIET8 In New York, where voting for large number ot calls they have been Is hard to say what party banner will management and government.” overcoming of difficulties is far better Major Bowes’ amateurs is a weekly able to receive. In Indianapolis. Ind . Following are prices tn Nashville be carried by the mayor in the Presi­ In the second place, the automobile than a fainthearted submission with­ occurrence and the number of tele­ for example, these reached a total dential battle, except that it Is pret­ executive said "the budget must be out effort Ennui, discontent fault­ markets on Wednesday, Dec. IB, at phone votes is relatively stable, the of almost 41,000, and approximately the hour The News goes to press. Figty certain it will not be that of either balanced by reducing expenses of gov- finding. usually accompany self-cen­ solution has not been difficult 30,000 calls have been reerived in In space directly underneath the Birmingham, Ala.; Jacksonville. fl old-line party. In his tone, his man­ eminent—not by increasing taxation. tered thinking, and set up many of mere except when price « noted as broadcasting stage there is perma­ snd Springfield, Mass. ’ ner and his remarks, he left no doubt Government’s share is already ab­ the false mental pictures we would selling. These quotations are chang­ nently Installed all the equipment that be ban leftist sympathies. He sorbing far too great a part of our avoid. Prosperity and success some­ ed carefully each week mid are au­ thentic required to record the calls from votes for their favor!tee !mmed!a!eattacked the tariff. Ha attacked by national income.” Wheat 85c times dull the qualities of Industry. New York and the surrounding ter­ The third prase of Sloan’s “propos­ He who relies on God and His everBeans $2.55 , rltory and the messages that arrive nhone. On the other hand. some ______ ,________ _ ttQ. described by a previous speaker. He als" concerned tax changes. over a long distance line at short Middlings (sell.)____ $1.60 opposed balancing the federal budget intervals to report the vote in the The industrialist said the capital, likeness, finds courage, ability, apti­ Bran (sell.) $1.50 ’’’tmor city.” “until the population is balanced." gains tax should be eliminated “to tude. skill. These qualities are naMe The local votes in New Turk City accomplish the best results,” but “in Leghorn springers 13c • -o rcc-’red over €0 lines from th a of telephone calls, which grudu lb l-eghorn hens . --------- 13c a sp’endid ioh. He is a fine adminis­ any event, it should be sharply reduc­ 1618c Heavy springers -----trickles out into sHencc—sm r trator—energetic, sympathetic, alert ed to the eod that there may be,a •itnfFd by SO recorders. Another fate of the aspiring amstrr-- i< .... I5-Mc recorder receives the reports from THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Fans Make 2,839,000 Phone Calls in 2 Yeats to Vote for Radio Amateurs �THE NASHVILLE NEW®. THURSDAY, DEC. It, IM7 MICHIGAN BAKERY SPONSORS PRACTICAL EDUCATION PROJECT. I believe in safety because the loss of my ability to work meanji suffering for those I love most. Without my help they are thrown to the mercies of a more or leu indifferent world. I believe in safety because it is ef­ fective. It provides real protection for myself and others. I believe in safety because it is my patriotic duty to do so. No commun­ ity can afford to have accidents to its citizens. I believe in safety because I want to live the full length of my life and enjoy it to the utmost. I believe in safety because I do not want to depend upon charity. These .are just a few of the reasons why we should all believe in safety. Please read them carefully and think them over. Legal Notice*. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted April 2, 1920, by Preston KL Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Emma S. Kennedy, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry County, Michigan, on April 6. 1920, in Liber 54 of Mortgages, on Page 243, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due on the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) Dollars, Interest in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year 1936, Twenty-two and 23-100 ($22.28) Dollars, and fire insurance premium in the sum of Five and 50-100 ($5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) Dollars as provided for in said mort­ gage. making a total of One Thous­ and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and 78-100 ($1588.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case rnade and provid­ ed. the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court in and for said County) in the City of Hastings, Barry Cotfnty Michigan on the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest, taxbs, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. The premises described in said mortgage to be sold at said sale are in the Township of Assyria. Barry County/ Michigan, more particularly described as follows: The West one-half (*4) of the Southeast quarter (%) of Section twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North. Range Seven (7) West, ex­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the East side which is used for school purposes. Dated: October 2 1937. Maxwell B. Alien, Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ nedy, Mortgagees. By Allen’ & North, the«r attorneys. Business address: 1408 Central National Tower, Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 29th day of November, A. D. 1937. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Julia Little Deceased. Ethel P. Bass, having filed in said court her petition praying that an or­ der or decree be made by this court determining who are or were the le­ gal heirs of said deceased and entitl­ ed to inherit her real estate. It is ordered, that the 24th day of December, A. D. 1937, at ten o’clock in the forenoon at sold probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of tills order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 22-24 SCHOOL NEWS Freshman-Sophomore Party. The newest of the educational pro­ The gym was decorated Friday, jects sponsored by Michigan Baker­ Dec. 3, with blue and gold crepe pa­ ies. Inc., is a circulating bakery and per with a variety of colored balloons laboratory file for school use. The hanging from the ceiling. One-half purpose of the file is its use as a ba­ of the gym was devoted to dancing sis for the study of baking laboratory with our "Swing Orchestra,” compos­ and large-scale bakery operations. ed of the following fumLshing the mu­ "In many cases convenient trans­ sic: Norma Biggs, piano; William portation to Battle Crek to make a Hecker, trumpet; Robert Beattie, personal visit ’ to the bakery there clarinet; Mr. Fleming, trumpet; Phyl­ cannot be arranged.” says Edythe lis Long, trombone; William Hynes, Pell, Sunshine Lady for Michigan guitar; Robert Meade drums. Bakeries, Inc., “And for this reason A blue and gold arch divided the rural school teachers and superin­ auditorium. Serving punch and play­ tendents have indicated that some ing cards in the other half. A splen­ such source of reference and study of did time was had by all, going home modern baking methods, as provided about 11 o'clock. by this file, would be greatly wel­ come." Dramatics Club. More and more in modern educa­ The Dramatics club is planning the tional trends there is emphasized the Christmas program for the High importance of giving boys and girls school. They are presenting a onesome practical education along with act play. "The Lost Star." This play the knowledge they derive from their is divided into three scenes. The first textbooks. Trips to secure a first­ one takes place in the Benson home hand knowledge of how city govern­ on Christmas Eve. The second in the ment is carried on or to become ac­ inn in Bethlehem on the same night. quainted with municipal projects of The third scene is in the Benson home nearby industrial centers, are com­ at midnight Christmas eve. The cast mon in the rural school program. includes the following. To cooperate in the extension of John Benson, the father. Dale Lapham this practical educational program, Judith Benson, the mother, Norma the Michigan Bakery has introduced Bass. its baking file for the use of teachers David Benson, the young son. Miles in Nashville who find it impossible to Smith. bring their groups to the Battle .Mary Benson, the daughter, Mary Creek home of "Michigan" bread and Ann Wright. rolls or to the Michigan Bakeries’ Sarah, the maid, Mildred Leedy. laboratory in Grand Rapids, for a Peter, who played with the boy Jesus, personal tour. Phyllis Jarstfer. The Michigan Bakery salesman in Nina, a child of Bethlehem, Beulah this territory, in commenting on the Perry. file, says: "It is a walking laboratory Zadok, the innkeeper Humbert Meade. and bakery—instead of school groups Reuel, an old man at the inn, Julia coming to us, by means of this file we Lenic. bring to these groups for their class Philip, a blind soldier, Charles Wash. study the knowledge of modern bak­ A number of eighth graders are ing. We are the only company in the taking the parts of the children Cru­ state which maintains its own baking saders who are seeking the "Lost and testing laboratory. I am proud Star." to say, and, therefore, are well equip­ Marian Kraft and Gladys Eddy arc ped to compile the information on directing the singing of Christmas testing of bread ingredients before carols back stage, and Marian Hecker commencement of every baking pro­ is in charge of the programs that are cess." . being made for the occasion. The file includes a set of attrac­ tively designed posters, in size about Hl-Y Meeting. 12x12, with easel back and hand art­ The Hi-Y club met at Chftrles Hig­ work and is, therefore, highly val­ don's Dec. 9. The Initiation cere­ ued. The drawings cover each In­ mony for new members was carried gredient of bread and are explained out, the new members being Philip by facts as to the origin and baking Scott. Darwin McClelland. Counter use of the ingredients and descrip­ Taft, and Charles Higdon. Ice cream tions of how they are tested and was made under the direction of Mr. checked in the laboratory. Pictures Carmichael. They made two gallons and detailed descriptions of the bak­ of ice cream, to be eaten by about 10 ing equipment are also included. members of the club. They all de­ Nashville schools interested In hav­ parted. having their fill of ice cream ing this file may direct their request for once. to Michigan Bakeries. Inc.. Battle Creek, Michigan. his year’s season. Due to the snow­ storm, the opposing team was pro­ hibited from taking part' In the de­ bate. The debate was scheduled for 2:00 p. m. Thursday. The light lun­ cheon prepared for the debaters was' seved to the judges, the superintend­ ent, and Nashville's debaters and coach. WINTER EDITION OF HIGHWAY MAP AVAILABLE The winter edition of the official Michigan Highway map is off the press ready for free distribution to motorists. ■ ■ Winter scenes in Michigan, includ­ ing those depicting snow and kw sports, dominate the reverse side of the map. Nine warning signs com­ Fourth Grade News. Our Christmas cantata will be pre­ sented Thursday evening. We have a Christmas tree. We arc decorating it. We are going to have a Christmas party Friday afternoon. We are studying about the sun and stars. Michigan Bakeries* Own LABORATORY "The Toy Parade" will be given at 1:30 p. m. Dec. 17. at the school house. This play is under the direc­ tion of Miss McCauley. The grades are very -ousy practic­ ing for their operetta. "Santa Claus and Co." The fourth, fifth and sixth grades are participating in this ev­ ent, under the direction of Misses Shelden and Caley. The Hl-Y club met at the home of Charles Higdon Thursday night for the formal introduction of new mem­ bers. In the absence of the presi­ dent, Victor Higdon, the vice presi­ dent, Roas Beattie, assumed charge of *hc meeting. •The following new members were initiated in the im­ pressive formal introduction ceremony of the Hi-Y: ■ Philip Scott, Charles Higdon. Jr., Darwin McClelland Courter Taft. Plans were made for the banquet of Dec. 16, at which the boys are invit­ ing girls or mothers. Plans were also made for the club to attend church in a body next Sunday, Dec. 19. Two gallons of ice errtim were! frozen early in the evening, and all was consumed before the meeting was ; over. —Miss Lottie Thompkinc of Assyria owns an U. S. flag which has 36 j stars. It is 6 x 10 fet, and was the | former property of her father, Cor­ nell us Thompkins. ■—W. E. Keeler, former merchant of Middleville and Charlotte, who later went to Grand Rapids and with a i brother established the Keeler Brass ! Co., died at Portland, Oregon. He | remained in Grand Rapids but a short ■ time, and hold his interest in the i Keeler Brass Co. to his brother and went west Junior Play. On Dec. 10 the juniors presented SOLVES RIDDLES their play, "Everybody’s Crazy," a OF GIVING GIFTS comedy. This problem of giving the right The setting of the play was in Boil­ gifts to jhe right persons is not so ing Springs, a small town ■ in the much of a problem but more of a South. game when it Is done in the right Three college boys, played by Sam Varney. Elgin Pritchard and Paul manner. What is so irritating as to receive Rhoades, had purchased a hotel. playing cards when it's outdoor sports Many a plan was presented to get that are one’s hobbies? Or to know guests for the hotel, but at last one that the first edition gift Is a prized worked out A movie star was to possession of the giver, yet you are stop at their hotel. Because of an ac­ more interested in smokes, rare cident she wasn't able to come, and was impersonated by her cousin. cheeses or candy? It's all simple enough to solve, says Tommy Wilkins, played by Elgin Miss Frances Reis, instructor in re­ Pritchard, and very tactfully deme. A ghost entered in the personnel, lated arts at M. S. C. "Play a game with your Christmas who turned out to be the landlord, list this year. Jot down the things Wm. Bates, portrayed by Leonard that symbolize each person you plan Jarstfer, trying to get his hotel back. Everything turned out as in the to give a present. The list can read something like this—so and so loves story books, and they lived happily ever after. ■The cast of characters sports, the girl friend has a passion for bridge, that uncle of yours is an included: inveterate smoker, cousin enjoys Herb Stanley, a college student, Sam Varney. reading, brother is a candid camera Elmer Sneed, a pre-medical, Paul enthusiast. "Many of your friends and rela­ , Rhoades. tives can be classed as home loving Tommy Wilkins, a sophomore at col­ lege, Elgin Pritchard. and they always will appreciate gifts for the home. Perhaps an improved William Bates, the landlord, Leonard Jarstfer. kitchen knife of stainless steel or a good can opener that cuts around the Ketura Katt, an old maid. Marquita Shupp. curves will Improve someone’s dispo­ Julie Mather, Herb's girl, Joyce Rotlisition in 1938. uar. "Extra mirrors sometimes prove an attractive addition to a home. Sheets Mrs. Spooner, a gay widow, Yvonne Appelman. and towels and table linen keep wear­ ing down to loose threads and need Godfrey Van Gordon. Robert Meade. replenishing. Lampe, bookends, and Carolina, his wife. Edith Belson. figurines are appreciated by those Celia, his gum-chewing daughter, Geraldine Howell. who like to dress up the home with Adam Pottle, a farmer. Gaylord unusual knicknacka” Gardner. In the opinion of Miss Reis, shop­ ping with an outline of useful sugges­ Libby Ann, the cook. Wilma Parrott tions adapted to the individuals on the Gladiola, the maid Margaret Wager, shopping list makes shopping easier Jasper, the bellboy, Dale Lapham. and makes the gifts more of a pleas­ Messenger boy, Clair Trautwein. ure to the receivers. The specialties between acts were a trumpet duet played by William Hecker and Ennis Fleming: a duet by —Mrs. Lois Ann Firster. 85. life- Marquita Shupp and William Hynes. long resident of Hastings, died at the The High school orchestra also home of her daughter Mrs. Myra played for the juniors, helping to Woodmansee, following an illneai of make their play a success. two weeks. She is survived by one son, Bert Firster of Coats Grove; three daughters. Mrs. Woodmansee. Mrs. Fred Buiolph of Hastings and Nashville's debaters were very sor-1 Mrs. Roy Wickham of Carlton town­ ship. pete with them in the third debate of j Off monly seen on Michigan roads are al­ so shown and explained. . The map ride contains the latest corrections relating to trunkline high­ ways brought about by dmf con­ struction. Copies of the map may be obtained without cost by writing to State Highway Commissioner Murray D. VanWagoner. • the ONLY exclusively bekmg laboratory in Michigan, the most complete in the United Scales. You are welcome to visit it. • PROTECTS yonr family from inferior prodaets by testing every ingredient of our BREAD for purity and food value. • ! ’ • GUARANTEES Bread’s fine, milk-rieh FLAVOR. Thousands prefer and buy Oven-Freth • • ; ' ) 1 ’ ; BREAD • : "It tastes so good!" • Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s'what we call a "break” for you readers ... nd wonder grandma says—"YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...ANO ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST ALL (CHICK > MAOAZIHCS AHO KCTURH WITH COUPON) American Fruit Grower _1 yr. Horne Friend_____________ 1 yr. OFFER BAmerican Poultry Journal_1 yr. CHocne Aru Needlecraft___ 1 yr. m Hwucbold _____I PICK ANY3M/CAZINES ONLY □Blade at Ledger________ □Cloverleaf Am. Review. □Pathfinder (Wkly.)___ 26 itouej Farm Journal □Gentlewoman yt □Woman’* Worid. THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR AND 4 MAGAZINES ■GROUP B-Safoct i------- roow PlMM cty of aMw cteeHatf sms fcrfwf, FIZZ oar cow cnraMCty. I andaaa I ...................... .1 — cMcfrfa< botew the oCer dootrod with ■ yesr'i ■abreription to your papar. LITHE QUALITY OFFER □THE STORY OFFER □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER ».ona.. MRP- ------ , ... _ / ............................Tftste,!. er Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Ccrje in Today. �' will be the guests. Dr. MacKinley ‘ Robinson of Western State Teachers IN THE HEALTH AND college will give the address of the EDUCATIONAL FIELDS evening, following which he will be On Wednesday, Dec. 15, the North- chairman of a panel discussion on "west District Teachers club will hold Modem Treds in Education. Light its monthly meeting at Algonquin refreshments will be served. Lake school. At this meeting the. The same evening, Wednesday, the school directors of the entire district 15th, tiie Southwest Teachers club। will meet in the Delton school audi­ torium, also being hosts to their1 ; school directors. Those teachers who' . have attended summer school wthoni the past two years will'put on a de| monstration of the activity program I in the classroom. Mr. Harrington,. I superintendent of the Kellogg Agri­■ cultural school at Hickory Comers,. will lead a panel discussion on pointsi I brought up in the demonstration. A social hour will follow. The Northeast District group will hold a similar-meeting for its direc­ tors Monday, Dec. 13th, at which time there will be a panel discussion on newer educational trends, and a demonstration of projects carried out Fancy Stationery in various class rooms. A social hour Perfumes will follow. Candy — Cigars The Teachers club of the North­ Toilet Sets eastern section held its Christmas Manicure Sets party and supper at the Coats Grove A large selection of Xmas school on Monday. Dec. 6th. Supper was served by the Ladies’ Aid socie­ Cards, and many other ty. Mrs. A. A. Roth of Hastings items to choose from. taught American Folk songs to the group, after which gifts were ex­ changed. x January 11th to 21st, Inclusive, win be the dates of the Ministers’ course in Pastoral Psychiatry, to be held in Chicago, and to be conducted by Dr. William Sadler. The pastors elected ! to go at this time are Rev S. Conger Nashville, Mich. Hathaway of Hastings, Rev. B. C. Christmas IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER....... Select Your Gift* Now. Menerey’s Drug Store Relieve the Sham On the Family Purse at Christmas. JOIN A CHRISTMAS CLUB today. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company Of BATTLE CREEK — Nashville Office — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits Insured to $5,000 Mr,. Will MUlcr ,pent Friday In Charlotte. The Powers farm has been sold to W.M. Jones of Hastings. Alpbonzo Fast. The Service committee of Wood­ • Mrs. Jennie Conley has Mrs. Sarah Calkins has a new tele­ land township met at Mrs. Frank One cent per word each insertion. No Niethamer’s on Friday afternoon. Leon Wood of Detroit spent part of phone—No. 90-F5. ••Get the best for Christmas. Try advertisements for lew than 25 cents. Mrs. Carl Eckard t was elected chair- Sunday with his family here. a ton of Hall's coal.—adv. Miss Doria Betts was home from Mrs. Chester Smith spent Monday For Sale—Hand painted art goods. for the coming year. Mrs. Welby Grand Rapids for the week end. evening with Mrs. Cora Parks. Cockford accepted Mrs. Victor HilNashville Art Shoppe, »4-p ••HaU ’ s coal wUl heat your home The Emmet Swan farm has been For Sale—About~3 tons of clover hay. bert's place on the committee. The Public Health meeting in Lensing comfortably for the holidays.—adv. ■old to John Mead, west of the Quail­ Lloyd Pennington, 4 mi. north, 1 Mrs. C. E Mater and Mrs. Will trap. Vas discussed by Mrs. Frank Nletmi. east of Nashville. 24-p Mr. and Mrs. Oran Wheeler were baiher and Mrs. Carl Rising. Plans Mater were in Battle Creek on MonFor Sale—Poland China stock bog. dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Deller for the pre-school program for the d»y. wt 300 lbs. Herbert Wilcox. 1-2 Miss Doris Gutchess of Battle Sunday. coming year were discussed and the mi. south of Barryville. 24-f Merle Mason and friend of Jackson medical and dental identfication cards Creek is spending a few days at C. E. For Sale—5-tube, Spartan electric ra- • Mater’s. took dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. will be distributed again this year. dio, in A-l condition. Price $10. Mrs. Myrtle Childs and Asa Augus­ East Latting. Tuesday afternoon the Southwest Arthur Hart, R. 1. Nashville. 24-c Township Service committees held a tine of Bellevue were in Nashville on Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Chester Tuesday. joint meeting in the Delton church. of Jackson called at the home of Mrs. Mrs. L. G. Cole and daughter Vir­ Brooks Sunday. The groups represented were from For Rent—House for rent. Vern Hope. Orangeville, Prairieville, and ginia shopped in Hastings Saturday Mrs. R. C. Mason of Lake Odessa Barry townships and from the Kel­ afternoon. spent ^Monday night with Mr. and For Rent—2 acres, with 7 room Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and fam­ logg Agricultural school district At house, gas, electricty. city water, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Ma­ tills time Mrs. Robert Ford and Mrs. ily were Sunday evening visitors at bath-room, newly decorated; gar­ Harold Doster reported on the morn­ Adolph Kaiser's. ple Grove called on Charles Mason age, hardwood floors; or will sell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss spent ing session nf the Lay Division of the Thursday evening. Terms can be arranged. On Fuller Public Health meeting at Lansing; Sunday with Louis Furniss and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI called on street, M-214, Nashville. August relatives in Battle Creek on Wednes­ Mrs. George Eddy discussed the lun­ ily of Grand Rapids. Break!. 23-25p. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and chll- day of last week. cheon session; Mrs. McCrary’s talk Wanted-Maii^th car to take over was reported on by Mrs. Andrew dren visited Sunday with Mr. and George Hill and daughter, Mrs. Ma­ profitable Rawleigh Route. Estab­ Watson and Mrs. McCrary herself Mrs. Moon of Sturgis. bie Culp, spent Sunday evening with lished customers. Sales way up discussed- the afternoon meetings. I Dr. F. A. Hahn was in Hastings ov­ Tip Hill and family. this year. Must be satisfied with Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Otto gave the points of in­ er the week end. caring for Dr. Davis, earnings of $30 week to start. terest for new members; Mrs. Harold ! who is ill with influenza. Chester Smith spent Sunday with Mr. Write Rawlelgh’s. Dept MCL-292Springer reported on general im­ | Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were and Mrs. Coy Brumm. ■ 24-p 101 Freeport. IB. pressions of the day as a whole. | Sunday visitors of Dr. Merle Vance George Higdon has been under the . care of a physician the past week, Notice toHunters and Trappers^ Needless to say. all of these reports and family of Eaton Rapids. Miss Mildred Cole, Kenneth and suffering from erysipelas. I am always in the market paying were of interest and Inspiration to all Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent j highest prices for furs and hides. members. Following a short business Ruby Kerr of Battle Creek were Come and look in my fur room. meeting the Barry committee were Sunday callers at L. G. Cole'c. Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sprague and H. C. Zuschnltt, who has had an­ son Hugh in Battle Creek. • See the largest lot of fur that has the hostesses for the group, serving been in this part of state. The light refreshments and sponsoring a other sick speU, was able to be at Mrs. Glenn Wood and son Chester the Glasgow store again Monday af­ of Jackson spent .the week end with leading fur dealer of Barry county. toy bag. One block north National Bank. Monday evening, Dec. 3rd, Miss ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Miss Marie Ellis of Dowling and The place to meet your hunter and Martha Harris, counsellor for the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and trapper friends. Archie Tobias. Southwest district, spoke at the Charles Gardner of Kalamazoo were family spent Sunday with their par­ Hastings, Micb., 121 W. Apple S. Brush Ridge community club held at visiting Miss Georgia Gribbin Sunday ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. 24-c • the Goodwill church. The topic was evening. Mr. and Mrs. Balch and daughter Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and daughter Josephine spent Sunday with friends one of general health interest to the Miss Georgia, and Mrs. Eugenia Bub in Bellevue and attended church. William Carmichael spent the week group. The Maternity Institute, sponsored lis were Grand Rapids visitors on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and end at Owosso. Edward Haines is working in the by various state nursing and public Saturday. family of Battle Creek called on The R. C. Winslow family ot Hast­ Charles Mason Sunday afternoon. office at the creamery. health groups is being attended by D. A. Green, Hastings, former resi­ members of the Health DepL staff. ing and Mrs. Pat Hager of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Jas. Mrs. Rose Cook, Mrs. Sue Nobles, and zoo were Sunday visitors at Menno Rizor and son Calvin spent Sunday at dent of Nashville, celebrated his 92nd birthday Nov. 27. Mr. Green Wenger's. , Miss Marie Neuschaefer attended the the home of Mrs. Ruth Baine in Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls mov­ ings. remains in good health. first session in Grand Rapids last Thursday, and the Misses Esther ed this week from the Vern Bera Mrs. Jennie Conley called on her —Lt. Col. E B. Morden, army of­ Mary Hirst and Martha-Harris at­ house to the middle apartment in the granddaughter and great-granddau­ tended a similarmeeting in Kalama­ Hess block. ghter at Charlotte Saturday after­ ficer who was in charge of building of Camp Custer in 1917, is dead in Bi­ Miss Madge McCauley, teacher at zoo on Wednesaay’T'Dcc. 8th. noon. Miss Wilhelmina Butzer, the com­ Olivet spent the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher called loxi. Miss. — Arthur Balderson. one of the mission nurse from the Michigan winter/Miss Virginia McCauley, of the on their son Gaylen and wife, and got Crippled Children’s commission, spent Nashville school. acquainted with their new grandson, hunters who bagged i buck in the north country got more thaij the av­ Arthur Kays and family spent the Friday. part of Tuesday at the Health De­ While there partment checking orthopedic records week end at Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook and L. T. erage hunter when he brought down Four, feet of chain and they attended the funeral of his aunt, Flook of Battle Creek, and Austin the deer. and reporting new cases. Mrs. Rose Taylor. thook called on O. W. Flook Saturday several feet of cable were wound up in the buck’s antlers. The deer was Shirley Kaiser, little daughter of afternoon. —The Leroy Congregational church Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, has Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby, shot near Trout Creek, in the upper in Calhoun county burned to the been confined to the house for several who have been visiting in Battle peninsula. There was a CCC camp in ground during the Sunday service weeks with a cold. Creek returned on Sunday with Tip that section and it was believed the chain and cable had been lost or dis­ Business routine largely occupied HUI and family. hour, Dec. 5. It was built in 1879, and was remodeled last summer for the Village Council at its postponed Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI took Mrs. carded by the workers and that the an anniversary observance. There regular meeting held on Tuesday ev­ Ernest Miller to Battle Creek to see deer had accidentally become entang­ were 30 persons, including 15 chil­ ening of last week. her mother, who is seriously ill at led in the strands.—Portland Review. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and Nichols hospital. dren, just beginning to sing, when the smoke poured into the room from the children of Hastings called Monday Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chUbasement, and they marched out, los­ night on her mother, Mrs. Jarstfer, dren of Hastings spent Sunday with and other relatives. their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles ing some wraps. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson Ayers, and family. HIDES, FURS and PELTS and daughter Dora Mae and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and lit­ Shirley Cassler of Charlotte visltea tle son of Battle Creek spent the 26p Nashville, Mich. at A. G. Murray’s Sunday afternoon. week end with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn and fam­ Mrs. Frank Haines. ily are moving into the village’s resi­ Mrs. Frank Haines spent from dence property, formerly Mrs. Jennie Tuesday to Thursday cf last week in ■ UM lU.UWn Purdun’s, corner State and Maple Battle Creek at the home of her dau­ 175.00 a month paid to many streets. ghter, Mrs. Durrell Lamb. men at first and more later. Mrs. Charles Ayers, Miss Fannie Mias Edith Parks has been ap­ Local manager of nationally known company wants to hire Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard pointed to teach in Junior and Sen­ several men for work in thi.-. and son Harold attended the funeral ior High school in Rhodesia, Africa, locality. Deliver orders to far­ of an aunt, Mrs. John Crout, at Char­ next year. She will sail the latter mers, render service and do othlotte on Saturday. Fred J. Potter and Ford Curtis of School board members from the desirable. Car necessary. Per­ manent work. You only need to Lake Odessa went to Chicago Thurs­ Southeastern district of Barry county Chocolate Creams give your name and address. day to visit the former's daughter, were to meet at the Nashville W. K. 10c lb. Address Box 5771, care of this Mrs. Mildred McEvojK and family. Kellogg school auditorium on Tues­ paper. Mrs. Curtis returned home with them day. Dec. 14, at 8 p. m., for instruc­ NAME ____________ „ Doll Carriages ADDRESS Saturday. tion about modern methods of teach­ $1.98 Miss Virginia Cole. Billy He ker. ing. Miss Elaine Thompson, Pictor Hig­ The bearing for Justice Andrew A. don and Miss Gladys Eddy, on the in­ Mathews. Hastings, charged with mis­ Men’s Silk Scarfs 49c ' vitation of Kenneth Kerr of Battle appropriation of funds, was postpon­ | Creek, attended the J-Hop, a formal, ed by Circuit Judge Russell R. McFriday night at Central Auditorium Peejc until 10 a. m. Dec. 30. The Sleds of Battle Creek. postponement was made over the ob­ $1.00 to $1.98 Genevieve Biggs, Edward Haines jections of Prosecutor Archie D. Mc­ with Hastings and Marian Kraft, ~ ’ Donald. Fancy Boxed Hdkfs. singers, went to Kalamazoo Friday Cleo Everett, 24, Nashville, pleaded 25c and up night to participate in the third an­ not guilty Saturday, when arraigned nual presentation of “The Messiah.'’ before Justice Cortright, Hastings, on sponsored by Western State Teachers a misdemeanor charge growing out Men’s Toilet Sets college, with a combined choir of 600 of the alleged failure to support his 25c and up voices. • wife. Dec. 17 was set as the date Mrs. Mabel Cashmore moved back for the trial, and Everett was releas­ Dolls । to Battle Creek on 'Monday, locating ed on bond of $100. 25c to $1.00 this time at 42 Fountain, and renting Mrs. Velma Speers and two chil­ her home here, the former Waldron dren of Salem came Friday for the property, to Roderick Warner, Stan­ Manicure Sets former's mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler, dard Oil distributor. The Caley house, 25c to $1.00 spending Friday and Saturday nights from which the Warners are moving, at Orville Flock’s. Mrs. Kahler went will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Er­ China Clippers home to make the acquaintance of nest Balch, who have been living In (Mechanical) 25c her new twin granddaughters, born the McGinnis house, better known as to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler of Sa­ the Monroe house. Wheelbarrows lem. 25c Incoming car lots of the Michigan ( Central were ell laden with coal, one I Conetructton of eleven and eight- i car each for George Hall. W. J. Ueb-1 tenth, mile, of rural electric IJne, by i TbNc Tennis hauaer. the Farmer, Co-Operative i the Battle Creek dlvUton of Conaum- j 25c, $1.00 Creamery aaaociatlon. and the Lentz'era Power Co., ha, been approved, i Table Co., and three cars for the ■ The new lines, to serve 61 customers, j NaahvtUe Co-Operative Elevator az- i will be tn Clarendon. Clarence and ’ eociaUon. A carload of butter waa Lee towMhlpe ot Calhoun county: Az- I chipped out Wednesday from the zyria and Maple Grove townetdpa ot creamery Even lew, than car lot' Barry county, and Kalamo and Belle- : teec shipping is small just now. vue townships of Eaton county. Hescott of Hickory Corners. Rev. E New* in Brief ; CLASSIFIED WANTED W. Clemence TOY TOWN Now going strong. ..Visit our Toy Department and see our beautiful array of Toys—Bigger and better than ever. Also Gifts to match every purse—Some of which we have specially priced. Creamy Choc. Cherries 1 lb. box, 25c Peanut Brittle 10c lb. Tree Light Sets Comp, with 8 bulbs, 25c Tags. Cards. Seals ----------- 5c Wagons 25c to $1.00 Electric Wreaths Complete, 25c Xmas Gift Wrapping 10c Paper ----Gift Wrapping Twines-------------------- 5c-10c Xmas Cello Ribbon___ 5c-10c Ribbon Icicles _______ ... 5c-l0c Big Little Books 5c, 10c Tinsel------------------------------- 10c Xmas Cards As low as 5 for 5c Xmas Tree Holders..... 10c-20c Tree Ornaments ------- 2 for 5c Hinoki (red or green) _____ 5c Tree Light Bulbs Climbing Tractors 25c, 50c Tissue Paper White and colored, 5c Electric Toasters $1.00 Men’s Bill Fold Sets 25c and up Toy China Dishes 25c 2 for 5c Men’s Suspender Sets.. . 29c-50c Child’s All Wool Mitten- 25c Men's Comb and Brush Sets-------------------------------25c Men’s Sharing Sets---------- 25c Hinoki Wreaths------- 2 for 5c Xmas Boxes _______ __ 5c-1 Or Pictures--------------16c to $1.00 Bow and Arrow Seth ’ 10c, 25c Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Firestone Hot Water Heater* and Auto Robe*. Ford Heater* Willard Batteries — at — Wetherbee’s SINCLAIR Service �< == | CHURCH NOTES Our country skates right on toward Is Well Represented At Livestock Shows Town»end Club Met Friday Evening , io me ui cat mcm­ i bcrahip drive contest, and there is much mystery in the air these days. It's making a quick trip: I'm just a poor old preacher man; teraoon in the parsonage. to furnish and prepare the supper. Grand Rapid*. Let ua keep on rallying for Christ I haven't many, brains; There will be a little Christmas Yet when I look for some sound sense and the church. ' Barry county farmers and 4-H club Nashville Townsend, club No. 2 met packet far al] the children, young and old. and also a short program. members were well represented at Friday night Dec. 10. for their regu­ In sheer disgust I turn to God. Livestock Shows in Grand Rapids and lar business meeting. After the bus­ students will be special guests. This And read his holy word. ■ Detroit over the past week, according iness session, Mn Frank Bennett old and new. and their families and . to Harold J. Foster, county agricul­ and Alice Youngs entertained with a friends. ■ North—Morning worship at^lO.'OO. “He makes the wrath of men Remember the date, Dec. 17th.— tural agent. Mary Williams of the curd party. There were four tables, Sunday school, Effie Darby Supt., at So all my soul is stirredPleasant Hill 4-H Livestock club and and four suitable prizes were given. Mrs. Velma Jarstfer. 11:00. Sunday evening: ELCE at Paul Palmer of the same club, each The high score for the ladies was won l 7:30; Sermon at 8.00. Prayer rneet- The works of men may all go down In earthquake shock and flame, , showed a.pen of three wether lambs by Mrs, Fredrica Gateway. Merton NEXT NURSES' MEETING : ing Thursday evening at 8.00. at the State Junior Livestock Show Bennett won the high score for the Preaching at 10 j South — Sunday school. Ward Yet out of all God builds the best TO BE IN FEBRUARY held in Detroit Dec. 7 to 9 inclusive. gentlemen. Cheeseman Supt, at 10:30. Morning And glorines His name. Mrs, Gateway's sister­ The next meeting of the Barry Mary Williams, one of the outstand­ in-law had low score for the ladies, worship at 11:30. ing club members of Barry county, and George Martin low score for the county Nurses' association will be “Is the Universe. Including Man. showed a pen of three Southdowns. men. After the party, coffee and cake held at Hastings some time in Febru­ Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 Barryville M. P. Church. Evolved by Atomic Force " will be The pen stood sixth in competition were served. The crowd was rather ary. Every graduate nurse in the pJ m. at Dan Garlingcr’s. county is invited to attend the pro­ Christmas exercises Wednesday ev­ Next Sunday morning we shall the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in with the best Southdown lambs from small, as that was the night of the gram and meeting. Send name and ening, Dec. 22. have our usual Christmas sermon. . all Christian Science churches thru- the entire state, and in the individual junior class play. school graduated from to Mrs. Bessie lamb show her best lamb placed The C. E. will hold a business out the world on Sunday. Dec. 18. Our next meeting will be Friday, Brown, president; Nashville, Mich., The Golden Text, from Psalm 102, fourth, Paul Palmer's 4-H club en­ meeting this week Wednesday evening Dec. 17, with a potluck supper. This and you will be notified later of date Rev. D. M. Hayter, PaMor. 12, 25, is: "Thou. O Lord, shalt en­ try in the show was a pen of Suffolk at Gun Day's. Also choir practice. may be the last meeting until Jan. 7, and place of meeting. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. The C. E. will meet next Sunday dure forever; and thy remembrance wethers. Due to the large number of as there is so much Christmas and Make the Increase in interest and at­ evening at Chas. Day's. Miss Phyl­ unto all generations. Of old hast entries in this class, Paul's pen was New Year entertainment for the next tendance by your presence next Sun­ lis Day will lead. thou laid the foundation of the earth: placed just outside the money. Coun­ two weeks. The Philathea class had a very de­ day. and the heavens are the work of thy ty Agent Foster feels well pleased The supper will be at 6:3G, and ev­ lightful Christman party Thursday Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. hands.” with the showing of these two club eryone is invited. Come with your night at Mrs. Arthur Bassett's for the ! Surely things are booming now; Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. - Among the Bible citations is this members in that 17 pens of lambs supper and enjoy the evening with us. December meeting, with decorations, passage (Deuteronomy 10:14): “Be­ were entered in the Show. Evening service at 7:30. .j The wise have bad their way. This will be the night when the a tree, gifts, and everything “Christ­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening’' Prosperity Prosperity has has come come right right back, back. hold. the heaven and the heaven of Harry Williams and Mary Williams 7-nn »* : jYes. xee,come conqf right right back back to tostav! stay! heavens is the Lord’s thy God. the each showed pens of SoutifOowns in quilt will be drawn, regardless of massy." But Jim has been “laid off," W. E. Hanes this week. earth also, with all that therein to." the 4-H club classes at the Grand And John is on "half time." Correlatives passages to be read Rapids Livestock Show. Richard V If this is called proeeprity, Baptist Church. from the Christian Science textbook, Wallace of the Monroe club showed It’s rotten as my rhyme! C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. "Science and Health with Key to the hie fat steer at this show. Harry's Morning 10 o'clock - worship ----- --at --------------T-----SqnAnd capital withdraws Itself, Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ pen of Southdowns was champion 4-H day, Dec. 19. Subject “Orderly Wor- And hides its stingy bead. clude the following (p. 295): “God club exhibit and later was placed ship." Machines won’t starve, if workers do; creates and governs thp universe, in­ champion pen of Show, placing over Sunday school at 11:15. Topic, cluding man. The universe is filled the entries of bls father and grand­ “God’s Gift of a Saviour." And C. L O. comes bouncing out. with spiritual ideas which he evolves, father in the Show'. The best single Whosoever will may attend beth of and they are obedient to the Mind lamb from Harry's pen was also made these services and feel welcome. The silly strikers strike their friends that makes them." champion lamb of the 4-H club sec­ The mid-week meeting is not to As anyone can tell! Coal, hard and soft; also Coke. tion and the entire Show. This lamb CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT sold at $1.30 per pound. Counting Shingles, Nails, Latch Sets, Hinges, and all kinds of THE METHODIST CHURCH prize money won at the Show and the Builders’ Hardware. Sunday morning services at the price paid for these three lambs, the Methodist church, both at the regu­ 15 year old 4-H club boy, Harry Wil­ lar church service and at the Sunday liams. comes back home with over school hour, will have the Christmas $200.00 for his pen. The 4-H club season foremost. Several musical entry tn the Steer class, of Richard features will mark the church ser­ Wallace, won his class but was not House Phone 65 vice. The choir will give as a special made champion of the show. number a striking new hymn taken NASHVILLE, MICH. Sheep breeders who made entries from the new Methodist hymnal. Mrs. in the Grand Rapids Show were Al­ Showing the Pick of the Pictures. Pultz and Edward Hainea will each bert and Joe Bell of Maple Grove give a solo from The Messiah. A township. Clare and Robert J. Wil­ Fri. and Sat., Dec. 17-18. Two Big Features. group of Hi-Y students wall be special liams of Irving township. Barry guests, attending in a body. The county was very ably represented at theme of the hour for the pastor's ad­ both these Shows. With RALPH FORBES. dress will be “Are Ye Able?” It will be a service well worth your at­ Also “ROAMING COWBOY" with FRED SCOTT. tendance. A special exhibit of pos­ News — Cartoon. ters. giving pages from the Bible in many strange languages, will be dis­ Sun., Mon. and Tues., Dee. 19-20-21 Weight And Gas Tax For played. As we are discontinuing our TOY DEPARTMENT, we The Christmas program of the Reaches An AU Time High will close out all Toys and Dolls at cost or less. You can­ LAUREL and HARDY in Methodist Sunday school will be giv­ Figure. not afford to miss this sale NOW. en at the regular Sunday school hour State Highway Commissioner MurSunday morning. At that time the Their funniest full length feature. • Compare our fint WATCHES in beauty and price with the three departments will present the ray D. VanWagoner reported that News. best you can obtain anywhere, and remember, we are here returns to the counties frem weight following: to make good on every one we sell Song, “Joy to the World" — Sunday and gnsaline taxes will reach a re_ Wed. and Thurs., Dee. 22-23 (By popular request) cord high of more than $26,000,000 in school. 1937. Prayer—Unison. WILL ROGERS in You are under no obligation to try out the WILCOX-GAY This amount will raise the total re­ Song, “O Come All Ye Faithful"— RADIOS. Ask anyone who has one. They are the best *....................... turns to the counties to over $111,­ Sunday school. for the money. News. Playlet, "The Coming of Little Je­ 000.000 during the five calendar years that the commissioner has been in of­ sus”—Primary Dept. Big assortment of Greeting Cards, Christmas WrapFREE SHOW FOR CHILDREN UNDER 15 THIS SATUR­ Song, “The Church Bell" — Primary fice. The five-year total is also the pings of all kinds. largest on record. Dept DAY AFTERNOON AT 3:00 P. M. Counties receive the entire amount Song, "The Praise Service" — Prim­ PLEASED TO HAVE YOU INSPECT OUR LARGE DIS­ of the revenue from the sale of auto­ ary Dept. OUR LADIES’ NIGHT GIVE AWAY. mobile license plates in addition to PLAY OF GIFTS OF ALL KINDS. ” Playlet. "Playing Santa Claus”—Pri­ $6,550,000 a year from the gasoline Complete Golden Harvest Bak-Serv Ware Dinner Set, starts mary Dept tax. Of the latter amount. $4,000,000 Song, “Snow Man"—Primary Dept first week in January., Purchase show ticket and receive Playlet, “Christmas Eve with Grand­ is returned to the counties *or the dish. Dinner Set on display in theatre lobby. maintenance of roads that were for­ mother"—Junior Dept Offering for Methodist Children's merly on the township highway sys­ Doors open 7 p. m. Two shows: 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. tem. The remaining $2,550,000 is Home. Violin duet — Elaine and Lillian sent back to the counties as a result of special legislation in 1934 reducing Thomspon. Reading. “Where Shall We Find Him" the weight tax by 36 per cent In addition, the federal government Song, “It dame Upon a Midnight has made $1,136,910 available for secondary road improvements or. Clear”—Mrs. Taft's class. Reading. "A Thanksgiving for Christ­ county roads in Michigan. The 1937 legislature also enacted a $200,000 mas"—Marian Hecker. Song, “Hark the Herald Angels snow-removal appropriation for 34 counties in northern Michigan. Sing”—Sunday school. In Santa Claus; in the true meaning of Christmas; the re- ■ Following the program, the Christ­ ward for good deeds and behavior and the punishment for ■ mas treat will be given to members wrongs done—but whatever we believe, or don't, concerning ■ of the Sunday school. All are invited spiritual and moral questions, we believe we can not survive ■ to this program. as individuals, or each one for himself, but must work to- J} Other Feudist Will Be Tried After COUNTY HOME EXTENSION gether for each other’s common good in solving life’s prob- ■ The First Of Year. Same MEETING ON DEC. 22 Charges. lems. The second training meeting for lo­ Electric Washing Machines—The AMERICAN BEAUTY. cal leaders of Barry county Home Lewea Wardwell. 63, Johnstown Once, a patron, who was not satisfied with what his milk J Extension Clothing groups will be farmer, one of two feudists, who was tested, berated us for the low test and tried to “put us on ■ ' Electric Flatirons, Toasters, Sandwich Grills, Waffle held at the court house at Hastings, convicted by a jury on a charge of as­ the spot’’ by saying, “I don’t have to sell my milk to you—’’ ■ Wednesday, Dec. 22. starting at 10 sault and battery in Barry circuit Irons, Com Poppers, Hot Plates. Clocks. court, was, sentenced Thursday by Well, he was wrong in more than two ways. We don’t ■ Skates, Sleds, Scooters, Skis. “Good Grooming as an Aid to Im­ Judge McPeek to a term of 85 days buy milk—and we don’t care what it tests. We are here ■ proved Personal Appearance" will be tn the county jail­ only to handle the milk for processing for the farmers, and ■ Cake Carriers, Butcher Knives, Carving Sets, Alarm the subject for discussion, which will Wardwell faced charges of felonious the product belongs to the patron until it is sold and the ■ be led by Helen Larmore, specialist assault following a shooting affrayClocks, Bread Boxes. in Clothing of Michigan State college. October 15 with his neighbor. J. E. money is divided. ,i How much time can a busy home­ Bird, 63. The two men had not been Our tester is licensed by the State to test milk and ■ maker afford to give to grooming? on speaking terms for years due to a cream, and if anybody can show us how to make the test * OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT — SERVICE RIGHT. What la a practical routine for daily dispute over a line fence. On the op­ care? Can the hair arrangement be ening day of the bunting season they higher, and give every patron a square deal, we will pay a ■ improved? These are some of the met nt their line fence and Bird shot daily wage that can not be duplicated by Shirley Temple. £ SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING problems that will be dLscuwied at ■ Wardwell's dog which had chased a ■ We want to serve you and we want to be told, if we are J — at the — . this meeting. ! rabbit over on his property. The men ! ■ Thirteen groups are enrolled in the ■ then turned their guns on each other | “ wrong, because you are paying us to get the best results ■ Clothing project, according to Mary j both were wounded. I _ possible.------ But right now we want to wish you ■ j E. Bullis. Home Extension agent The ' Bird, who faces the same charge*. I ■ A MERRY CHRISTMAS. S|group« are: Assyria Center. Header-; will be tried after the first of the year, ■ H | shott. Hastings No. 3, South Side j ■; Hastings, Second Ward Hastings | J |■ Freeport. Laosy, Lacey. Nashville No. 3. | The Christmas party of the D. S. ■ Rutland Center, Thornapple. North- I Sunday school class bas h-en postpon- ■ Combination Doors and STORM SASH Will make a nice Christmas Gift for Mother and Father. =Nashville Theatre W. J. L1EBHAUSER ■ Phone 75 “LEGION OF MISSING MEN” State Dept. Return* Huge Sum To Counties isn “WAY , OUT “STATE Nashville Toy Clearance —Sale WEST” FAIR” :: Von W. Furniss I We .“,h““: Believe? —or We Don‘t The Glasgow Store Wardwell Get* 85 Days In Jail OFFERS A FINE ASSORTMENT OF USE­ FUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. E THE C. L GLASGOW STORE PHONEM NASHVILLE, MICH. Farmers Co-Op. Creamery �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, ■Vednesday evening, Dec. 22. There 3arryvlBe By Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. By Venus Gardner Pennock. will be a Christmas tree. The chil­ dren are having a fine program, and There were no items in last wick as Sunday callers at the home of Mr. aU are cordially invited to attend. the telephone was out of order. arid Mrs .Owen Hynes were Gertrude Mrs. Sarah Conk:in and Miss Lola Leonard Gibson spent the week Oberle, Marguerite Hynes and George Goddard both have had colds, but end with friends in Portland. Trimmer of Lansing. were able to be out at church Sun­ i Chas. Green of Detroit spent the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington day. . I week end with his parents, Mr. and spent Sunday with Jay Pennington of The relatives here of Loren Ger■ Mrs. Harry Green, and family. South Nashville. ilgner, who recently went on a trip to Miss Edith McClelland, who is in Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jan-art! and Los Angeles. Calif., received word family spent a week ago Sunday with frof him. He had a wonderful trio, training at St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing spent Sunday with her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and but had found no work as yet. He had ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McClelland, and family. , ■ ' . met his cousin, Miss Cornelia Eck­ family. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and son Ross ardt. nurse, who Is on private duty in Raymond Gilbson was home last and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and son a sanitarium in Pasadena. week, sick with the flu, but was able Loren were in Battle Creek last Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of to return *to his work near Sunfield day. 'shopping. Hastings were at the borne of his Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ekkardt, Monday morning. Dora and Robert Foster attended Ula Marie spent Sunday afternoon Sunday. church here Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo call­ Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger WEST MAPLE GROVE. ed on the borne folks Sunday. spent Sunday evening at the home of By Mrs. Vern Hawblit*. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Quarterly-meeting was held Sunday and children of Quimby were Sunday Edward Hill of Southwest Hast­ at the North Evangelical church. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead ings spent the week end at the home Rev. Faust was tn charge. and Russell. of Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. children of near Nashville took din­ daughter Marilyn of Vermontville Byron Guy. ner Sunday with' her parents, Mr. and spent Sunday evening with their par­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth received word Mrs. Ralph DeVine. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. of the death Sunday of her sister, A large company of friends and LaVern DeWitt of Lansing ate sup­ Mrs. Cristina Euper of Woodbury. per Friday evening with his sister Lu­ Funeral services were to be held neighbors from their old neighborhood cile at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tuesday. Mrs. Ostroth and Mrs. Ad­ near I.ake Odessa came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson Sat­ Titmarsh. ams were calers in the home Sunday LaVern and Lucile DeWitt spent afternoon. They also called on Mrs. urday evening for a surprise party on them. A very pleasant evening was Saturday and Sunday with their Chris Eckardt, who is ill. spent mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt, of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid were Sun­ Mrs. Howard Gibson and son Leon­ mazoo. day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. ard and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger William Hawblitz. Grand Rapids shoppers Wednesday. spent Sunday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz spent The families south of Barryville of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of Monday at Harve Marshall’s. are expecting to have electricity Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Owen Hynes spent several turned on this week. family were Monday evening supper Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were days last week with her mother, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olive HUI. cox. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Albert Hulsebos near Bellevue. Freel Garlinger Is wiring for elec callers also. tricity. Sunday callers at the Worth Green Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ borne were Harry Green and daugh­ Shore** District amazoo spent the week end at the ters Barbara and Ruth, Mearle Scott. By Mr* John Rupe home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Jr. and Mrs. Frieda Marshall. The Christmas exercises will be D. Freeman, and Ethel. held at the South Brethren church on Mr. and Mrs. Bon West received Maple Gro«e Sunday Dec. 19. Come arid hear a the sad news that her father. Wesley nv Mr». W«»loy iMBoli good program. Williams of Coldwater, was very ill Unto you is bom this day in the Miss Mary Dillenbeck was home of a heart attack. Those of this city of David, a Saviour, which is from the Blodgett Home in Grand community wish for his speedy re­ Christ the Lord. Luke 2:11. Rapids from Friday evening until covery. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer spent Sunday, and will not be home for Those from this way who attended Saturday in Lansing with relatives. Christmas, so the Floyd Dillenbeck the operetta of the M. EL choir Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of family had their Christmas dinner on day evening, entitled "Christmas Re­ Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock of Sunday. union." were Mrs. Geo, Williams. Mrs. Hastings accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, son For­ Theo Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Julius Maurer to Kalamazoo Sunday rest and daughter Donna of Jackson, Cousins. and spent the day with the formers' Miss Loraine Seymore and Paul Rupe Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Law­ of Battle Creek ate dinner Wednes­ rence Garlinger and Shirley Ann par­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks of Battle day with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, af­ ticipated in a pre-hoUday party given Creek are the proud parents of a son. ter the funeral of Mr. Hil’s mother, by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger for weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz., bom at the Mrs. Mary Hill. She was also John their famUy. Nichols hospital Friday morning. Rupe's sister. . The Hosmer school wUl hold their Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were at Christmas program Dec. 23. Every­ Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Middleville Monday, called there to body cordially invited. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. attend the funeral of his step-father, Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Bassett, Donald Mrs. Francis Evans was very ill Wm. Fenton. and Richard, called on Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon with a heart at­ Little Miss Margie Sage is home Adolph Kaiser Sunday evening. from the Blodgett Home in Grand Sunday afternoon callers at the tack, but is on the gain. ' The proceeds of the Wilcox Aid Rapids, much improved. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent and famUy were Mr. and Mrs. George Friday was over $20.00. Many thanks to all who helped. Sunday in Middleville with his moth­ Skedgel and famUy of South Nash­ er. Mrs. Wm. Fenton. ville, Harry Karcher of Battle Creek News seems to be very scarce-this and Glenn AUerding of Hastings. Nftrth Kalamo week. Mr. and Mrs* John Gardner of By June Crousser. The friends . of Mrs. Mary Yank, Woodland spent Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were who lives in Traverse City, will be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. and granddaughter dinenr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert glad to hear she is at home from the Cottrell in Charlotte Wednesday, hon­ hospital, with a trained nurse in at­ Eloise. . oring Mrs. Cottrell's birthday. tendance. How she would like to hear Lionel Rich returned home from a from the home folks here! North Irish Street ' few days’ visit at Traverse City and By Goorro Flebacb Unto you Is bom this day in the Tawas City Wednesday night. kalanio Dcjiartrueat By Mr* Ray E Nobaii city of David, a Saviour, which is i Mrs. Laura Convis of Battle Creek. , Mrs. Marcia Slosson, Mrs. Stella Bab­ Christ the Lord. Luke 2:11. Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove, president of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan of cock and Mrs. Ara McConnell were at the Kalamo Woman’s club, and Mrs. Chesaning called on George Fiebach Lansing Thursday. Wm. VanCuren of Detroit called Gertrude NSban, secretary, attended and Frances Childs last week. a luncheon and executive board meet­ George Fiebach, Frances Childs, on friends here Thursday. Mrs. Harry Augustine and children ing of the Eaton county Federation of Mrs. Hattie Shepard and daughter Women's Clubs at the Congregational Esther of West Vermontville called at of Battle Creek called at the Claude church in Charlotte Wednesday. Burkett home Sunday. Marion Swift’s. Sunday afternoon, Walter Grant throve to Ann Arbor Mr. ami Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of De­ Tuesday to meet Mrs. Grant, who was troit were called here Friday by the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Huron returning from Detroit, where she serious illness of their uncle, Jerry Slosson at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son had been with her sister, Mrs. Mar­ Dooling. They remained until Sun­ Mrs. Clarence spent Sunday at Nashville garet Hubbard, w’ho was ill. day. with Mr. and Mrs. A. E..Dull: also Dwight Long and son Douglas of Ann Hugh Reynolds was donor for a called at John Dull’s in the afternoon. Arbor came home with them for a blood transfusion for Jerry Dooling. few days visit Mr. Dooling was slightly improved on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were Monday. dinner guests at the Glenn Cosgrove Brinell District Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling and ■ Mri, Vincent Xorroo home near Marshall Wednesday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Jason Graham, Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall. Mr. and ening. mond and Shirley, of Jackson, were Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek. Mrs. Richard Green of Nashville recent visitors at the Dooling home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and spent Thursday afternoon with her Miss LaVance Northrup and Wil­ Joyce of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Ray E. Noban. liam Northrup visited their nephew, Keith Norton and children were Sun­ Larry Todd, at Pennock hospital Fri­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan day. Larry underwent an operation Vincent Norton. By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. on his leg Thursday. The Christian Endeavor of the For the ways of man are before the North church held their meeting at the eyes of the Lord, and he pondereth all South church Sunday evening. WootTbury Prov. 5:21. • The North Evangelical church is his goings. By Miss Rose Fckardt. Mrs. B. F. Bostatter went to Cadbeing wired for electricity. Linwood Hynes is very sick of Vincent Norton received a case of •illac Saturday to attend the funeral pneumonia. oranges from his brother's grove in of Bert Hall, who passed away Fri­ Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lakeview’ Florida day nlgbt at 7:45 o’clock. The funer­ visited her parents several days this Otis Whitmore, who has been very al was Monday, and the remains were week. ill and was taken to Leila hospital taken to Traverse City for burial. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Mrs. last week, is reported a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and lit­ Walter Cooke and Mrs. L. L. Marston Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of tle son Robert Lynn of Nashville were were in Grand Rapids Wednesday. supper guests of Chas. Harrington Allegan were Sunday guests at the Mrs F. A. Eckardt, Mrs. Victor home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. and family Friday evening. Eckardt. Mrs. WUl Velte and Miss Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kershner and Etta Schneider were in Lansing Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd English of Lans­ Teacher : What is the dfinition of day. ing were guests Saturday of B. F. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler and Mr. an adult? Bostatter. Stude: A person who has stopped and Mrs. Walter Cooke visited at the Opal Webb and Clair VanSlckle of home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roblnsor. growing everywhere except through Lansing spent Sunday with their folks in South Sunfield one day this week. the middle. here. The Christmas exercises at the Mrs. Clair VanSlckle called on Rev. .Evangelical church will be held on News Users bring prompt results. Dorothy Hayter Saturday afternoon. .'withausl C.isUcvoti THURSDAY, Djy. IS, IM7 Southwest Staple Grove By Mr* W. H. Chi—m*a LICE ON STOCK PUSH UP COSTS MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHT" Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman called Live stock which needs back Station WKAR. Michigan State col­ on Mr. and Mrs. Barney Munger on scratchcrs in winter may be friendly lege. Sunday afternoon. to owners but are strangers to the 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and profit side of farm ledgers. Lice can family were Sunday guests of Mr. I Thursday, December 16. cut into any possible profit by mak­ and Mrs. Clifton Harris. 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker's hour ing animals consume more feed. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son' (More Recipes for Color). Proof of increased costs or lowered spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid-' production is found with all classes of 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ ney Sthnton. ther, Markets. Winter Cream Pro­ live stock. Horses, milk cows, swine, The Christian Endeavor society of duction Problems, by J. M. Jensen. sheep and feeder steers all show less North Maple Grove church held their production of work, of milk, or of 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich. service Sunday evening at South Ma­ Press Assn.) saleable meat if lice are prevalent. ple Grove. In a dairy herd the decrease in 2: 15 p. m.—Spartan Radio Players. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch and dau­ 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. production with the same amount of ghter Vonda of Nashville spent Sun­ Friday. December 17 j feed may be as much as 15 per cent day at Herb. McGlocklin's; also called as compared to dairy cattle which are 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour at Barney Munger's and Ray OsChristmas Cooking in Foreign free from the pests. Beef cattle take troth’s, Lands.) on five per cent less weight when 12:00 noon — Farm Service hour. Wea­ lousy and they fail to be smooth and ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ take on lively coats. Hogs and sheep West Vermontville den Insects.’ show similar results. Horses -are By Mrs. Vern EHliston. bard to condition through the winter. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher are the' Good louse powders provide a safe 2: 15 p. m.—Michigan's Auditor Gen, proud parents ofa son, bom Thurs-! and effective means of combating ej- I eral. day evening. Mrs. Fisher was for-j teraal parasites during the winter 12.30 p. m.—Official College News, by months. C. B. Dibble. M. S. C. exten­ [ A. A. Applegate. merly Marie Smith. Ena Jarrard and Robert Johnson; sion specialist in insect control, re­ ’3:15 p. m.—Science Talk. Saturday, December 18. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. i commends treatment of animals with the powder, because during winter 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker's hour. Vera Elliston and Richard. (Confections for the Holiday Sea­ Herman Martin and Adeline Miller; months it is unWise to use the effec­ son.) spent Thursday with the latter’s par- . tive and lower cost method of dip­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. August Miller, . ping. ther, Markets. 4-H club program. Good louse powders, he finds, con­ near Lacey. . Herbert Hardy, who has been ser­ tain 20 to 25 per cent pyrethrum or 1: 00 p. m.—Michigan Junior Farm Bureau. iously ill with pneumonia, is getting derris or one-half to three-fourths per cent rotenone. Mixtures contain­ i 2:00 p. m.—All-college Revue. better. ’ . Monday, December 20, ing sulphur or sodium fluoride are Sunday evening callers at Vern El­ Ae 110:15 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. liston’s were Mr. and Mrs. Duff Ekldy not effective for sucking lice-. ■ 12:00 noon —Farm Service hour, Weaand children. Jean Face and Loyn least four ounces of the recommend­ Michigan Seed ed dusts are needed on a large ani­ ! ther. Markets. Welker. . ! Show, by G. F. Wenner. Mrs. Hugh" Parker and children mal and a repeat application on any j 1 :00 p. m. — Animal Feeding. animal is needed in exactly 14 days. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ready mixed powders can be used. 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. Harvey and family. Mrs. Vern Elliston and Richard Homemade dusts are also effective 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education associa­ tion (Credit Unions and Group In­ spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. with either derris or pyrethrum di­ surance.) luted with flour or talc. Andrew Link and children. Tuesday, December 21. I 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker's hour. PICTURES SHOWN BY '12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. 13 RURAL SCHOOLS ther, Markets. Current Poultry Shown in Barry epunty last week CLOSED IN EATON , Problems. were Michigan Tuberculosis associa1: 08 p. m.—Mich. Dspt. of AgriculAccording to the Ekiton county tlon’s two talking pictures, "Contacts" I ture. school directory for 1937-38 just is­ and "Behind the Shadows." Visiting 2: 15 p. m.—Books in Review, MSC sued by Miss Cynthia Green, county | ten communities, the movies attract­ | English Dept. school commissioner, 13 of the 126 ru­ ed a total audience of 2.020 people, 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. ral schools in the county have been the majority of whom were school 4: 15 p. m.—Student Forum. children. closed. ' Wednesday, December 22. Rural schools closed this year are "Contacts" is a picture, the prim­ 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker’s hour. । the Reynolds in Bellevue township: ary purpose of which is to show the 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Merrill and McConnell, Benton town­ extreme importance of early diagnosis ther, Markets. Feed and Livestock ship: Wilcox and Watkins, Brookfield through modern tuberculin test and Prices, by G. A. Brown. township: Dorman and Wyble, Ches­ chest x-ray. Beginning with a little 1: 00 p. m. — Mich. Public Utilities ter township: Bowen and Wells, Kal­ child's death from tuberculosis, the I commission. amo township: Chance and Hallen- | film stresses that every person—bro­ I 1:30 p. m.—Speech Clinic. beck, Vermontville township: Fast, thers, sisters, parents, other relatives 2: 15 p. m.—High School Biology. Eaton township; and the Nead Jn i and family friends—who had been 2: 30 p. m—Mich. History. Mich. HlsSunfield township. closely associated with the child had I torical commission. ■ Census figures and enrollments are: to be checked with the two modern 3: 15 p. m.—Visits to Mich. Industry. Bellevue, 325 census and 474 enroll­ weapons to find the person who had ment: Dimondale, 142, 213; Walton carried the tuberculosis germ into the township unit school, Olivet, 407, 388; family. —The lamb owned by Harry Wil­ Potterville. 175, 253; Mulliken, 102, liams. 14, of Middleville, which won 67; Sunfield. 108, 163; Vermontville. grand champion at the West Michigan —Donald Staebler of the Eaton Stock Show at Grand Rapids, sei an 146, 273. The increase in enrollment at Bellevue, Vermontville and Potter­ Rapids school faculty has been made all time record Wednesday in the ville is due to consolidation, which school principal, a position made va­ auction when it sold for >1.30 per brought about the closing of the 13 cant by the death of Garland H. pound. The lamb weighed 83 pounds Harrell. schools. at the time of the sale. "I sold mine by Telephone before the drop THE farmer with a telephone has a big advantage when it comes to selling what he produces. And buying what he needs. h the price of wheat up today? What are they paying for fancy broilert? How are hogi doing? WiUlhecottof fertiL iter go up or down? What are they quoting eggt at today? The telephone can get you the answers — can get them quickly and cheaply. It ran help you to buy when prices are low, and sell when prices are high. In just one business deal, the telephone can save or make more money for you than the service costs for many months. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �- TKK NABHVllU NKA3. THVXSDAY, DEC. 1,1M1.......... ... ............... . ' —" ' ■' 1 . ■■■■■■' , ,, ,— O»V«S CROP REPORT FOR MICHI­ all commercial potato states from of .notice filed, order appointing America. 80a sec. 22, Yankee Springs GAN, NOVEMBER, 1M7 Wisconsin eastward. The lower admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, Twp. grades consist largely of under-sized letters of administration issued, orWith the growing season ended and Harvey Marshall and wife to Vern potatoes although there are also con­ aer limiting settlement entered, peti­ Marshall, 102 l-2a sec. 9 and Is sec. most of the production stored away siderable quantities affected by scab tion for hearing of claims filed, not­ 16‘ Maple Grove Twp. ' for the winter, Michigan farmers can and some by hollow-heart. The cook ­ advertisers listed below solicit your patronage la the businesses thsj look back upon 193 Tas a generally ice to creditors issued. Venn Marshall and wife to Harvey sepruimt. and they wlU be fouad reliable aad responsible la every respect satisfactory year from the standpoint ing quality of the Michigan crop is Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Orders Marshall and wife, la sec. 16, Maple much better than it has been in any allowing claims and directing deliv­ Grove Twp. of yields. The indicated output per Physicians and Burgeons recent year. Michigan ranks second ery of securities entered. > acre, based, upon reports from growVern Marshall and wife to Harvey among all states in potato production. Est. Anna D. Mason. Final ac ­ 'ers on Nov. 1, ranks well up with the Marshall and Katherine Marshall, E. T. MorrH, IL D. Production of Michigan apples is count filed, order assigning residue 102. l-2a sec. 9. Maple Grove Twp. national average. Of the important indicated at 14,432,000 bushels and is entered, discharge of admr. issued, Physician and Surgeon. ProfesEva B. Leach to Percy Dimond and field crops, oats, buckwheat, sugar ■ional calls attended night or day in the largest crop for the state since estate enrolled. wife, par., Hastings city. beets, alfalfa hay. and potatoes yield­ the village or country. Evos tested 1920. Although summer rains inter­ Est. Sarah Austin. Order allowing and glasses carefully fitted. Office Jacob D. Harshbarger to Martha J. ed less per acre in Michigan than for fered with spraying in some orchards, claims entered. and residence on South Main street. Of these five Stuart, lot 1, Wildwood, Orangeville This establishment and every the rest of the U. S. |n general the fniit is of good quality. Office hours 1 ta 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est Clair Munger. Nomination of Twp. member of our organization Im dedi­ crops, only oats fell below the aver­ The U. &. crop is the largest since guardian filed, order appointing guar­ Richard Hughes and wife to Will cated to serving the community. Ev­ age yield for this state. While alfal­ 1926. Large quantities of fruit in all dian entered. . A. Thayer and wife, par. Hastings Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. ery detail of the funeral is carefully fa hay yields wefe lower than the sections of the country are being In re. Ray and Raymond Gardner. city. Physician and surgeon, office hours planned and executed in such a man­ U. S. average, the yield of all Bay in utilized by cider mills and processors. Nominations of guardian filed, order 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ner as to provide everlasting conso­ Michigan exceeded the national aver­ The Michigan Trust Company to The Michigan grape production was appointing guardian entered. . Rose Bailey, lot 42, Nashville village. es fitted. Office <n North Main street age found at harvest time to be somewhat and residence on Washington street. lation to the friends and family of the Eat. Adda Munger. Order allowing Lillian Wallace, guardian of Wil­ October was a relatively cold deceased. Regardless of what price Phone 5-F2. larger than was expected previously; claims entered. liam L. Kenfield, to Winn Green, lot service may be selected—and we of­ month with less than normal precipi­ however, the tonnage this season was Est. Cornelia Merriman. Final ac­ 13. Supr. Glasgow’s Add., Hastings fer a service to meet any purse—the tation in most sections. In the nor­ 12 per cent under the record produc­ count filed, inheritance tax determin­ city. DR. F. G. FULTZ thern half of the state, the rainfall same sympathetic care is given. tion of 76,300 tons in 1932. The pear ed. ■ Osteopathic Physician Wm. H. Beattie, admr. of John J. was distributed over many days of the crop was nearly as large as the high Est. Otto B. Schulze. Final account Beattie, dec’d., to Orangeville school and month and. interfered considerably production obtained in 1936. Burgoon. filed. district No 3, lot 18 Orangeville vil­ with potato digging and other farm Est. Clare O. Doster. Petition for lage. General Practice work. In southern districts, there Phone 63 ♦ ■» i ♦ license to sell filed; testimony of free­ ‘ Clarence A. Cheney, admr. of Elnor was a preponderance of good weather >: holders filed, license to sell Issued, Cheney, dec'd., to United States of and harvesting of late crops proceed­ oath before sale filed, bond on sale America, 2a sec. 22, Yankee Springs ed at a normal rate. As there was W. A. Vance, D. D. a X 8 MSO8 MF ' filed, report of sale filed. Twp. no general killing frost until Oct. 9. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funoral DUrctoi Est. John McLravy. Final account Emma Murdock, guardian Effa a large proportion of all crops was Pythias block. All dental work care­ filed, order for publication entered. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attnadss fully mature at the time and losses Schaffhauser, insane, to Andrew Probate Court. Est. William J. Bedford. Order al­ Schaffhauser ct al., 1-3 interest in guaranteed. General and local anaes­ from. freezing and wet fail weather Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mlrb. Est. Roslna Weeber. Report of lowing final account entered. thetics administered for the painless 47a sec. 5. Barry Twp. • were* unusually light. sale filed. extraction of teeth. Est. Amanda Nelson. Order as­ Insurance Chas. H. Osborn, admr. Charles In the face of declining prices for Est Rieka Eckardt. Report of sale, signing residue entered discharge of F. A. HAHN, D. C. Francisco, dec'd., to Edwin W. Deamany agricultural commodities, Mich­ filed. admr. issued, estate enrolled. McDERBY’S AGENCY LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR .kins and wife, lot 59, Supr. Glasgow's igan farmers are better able to pro­ Est. Albert J. Johnson. Order al­ EsL Ella Tobias. Testimony of Plat 2, Hastings city. Office Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. INSURANCE SURETY BONDf- fit from the high yields than arc far­ lowing claims entered. freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Evenings, 7 to 8. C. Mowry Aldrich, et al. to John J. mers in many other sections of the U. Est. Earl Beattie. Order allowing Est Lucy A. Saddler. Inventory Bunce and wife, part of lot 30, Crook­ Consultation and spinal analysis free. S. because Michigan grains and for­ account entered, discharge of admr. J. Clare McDcrby filed, petition for license to sell filed. ed Lake Summer Resort, Barry Twp. On State Street, 1 1-2 blocks north i ages are mostly marketed through issued estate enrolled. Justice of the Peace. Est. Wm. H. Olney. Order confirm­ of depot. Mlnda S. Mudge to Josephus J. livestock and poultry. Prices for Est. Julia Little. Petition for de­ ing sale entered. Willets and wife, 31a sec. 6, 2a sec. 7, dairy products and meat animals con­ termination of heirs filed, order for FLOWERS for All Occasions. MEYERS & HALVARSON Est. Theron S. Hecht Annual ac ­ and 17a sec. 6, Maple Grove Twp. tinue at a high level, and recently the publication entered. Potted Plants, House Vines, and Nashville count filed. Potted Novelties. market has strengthened for poultry Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Petition Quit Claim Deeds. We deliver. and eggs. Those feeders who must for admr. filed. VIOLINS BOUGHT. SOLD AND OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Helen A. Wendrich et al to David buy additional feed to supplement that Warranty Deeds. Est. Ethel P. Little, et al. Release Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. R. Miller. 80a sec. 22, Yankee Springs EXCHANGED. produced on their farms will be able of guardian filed, discharge of guar­ Joseph L. Campbell and wife to Phone 239. I Twp? to purchase advantageously due to dian issued, estate enrolled. Leslie R. Gould and wife, 62a sec. 36. j Nancy Dimond et al to Eva B. A. E MOORLAG, Optometrist. lower feed grain prices. Unfortun­ Est. John J. Beattie. Final account Hope Twp. Nashville, Mich. ately. prevailing prices for apples, po­ filed, order to sell bonds entered. W. Randall Kirkpatrick to Grace i Leach, lot 5, R. I. Hendershott's Add., I Hastings city. Office oyer Vern Bera's store. tatoes. and beans are low, and these Est. C. A. Hough. Report of sale O. Jackson. 70a sec. 14, Thornapple Eyes examined with modem equip­ low prices are offset only partially by filed, order confirming sale entered. Twp. } —Bellevue's annual moose feed is ment approved by Mich. State Board the higher production per farm. How­ Est. Livingston McKinnis. Testi­ ■ Wm. FL Jamison and wife to E. W. । set for Dec. 13. Members of athletic ot Optometry. Latest style frames ever. the average Michigan farmer mony of freeholders filed. { Bliss Co., par., Hastings city. and mountings. staff of Michigan State college will be with a wide diversity of crops comes David R. Miller to United States of Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Waiver evening's speakers. up to the winter with a relatively i shrouds have rat lines. Wireless has better outlook than farmers in many NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. ' introduced a rattail and a squirrel sections of the U. S. Monthly Quota Raised For Dec. cage. A bull ring and a bull rope Of the 58.320,000 bushels of corn Word has just been received from have the bull's eyes and his tobacco. estimated produced in Michigan this the Bureau of Navigation that the Possibly he was kept away by the year, slightly more than the usual quota of first enlistments for Decem­ wildcat and lioneess which used to proportion or approximately 40,000,­ ber will be raised from 30 to 50. hang out around the capstan where 000 bushels has been or will be husk­ Those young bluejackets enlisted will she left her whelps. Neither the cened. The remainder will be utilized be sent to the Naval Training Station tlpede nor the shark's mouth bites; unhusked for livestock feed in the at Newport, R. I., for their 12 weeks foxes are seldom seen on a whaleback; form of silage and fodder, or grazed. of recruit training. but at a navy yard a camel may come The U. S. corn crop is now indicated alongside. Every one know? that the to be 89.000.000 bushels greater than Rear Admirals To Retire. watches between 4 and 8 p. m. are was indicated a month ago. Like More Rear Admirals will retire for called dog watches because they are Michigan, the major crop producing age the next year than,during any curtailed." states are turning out record or near year in recent times, the Navy De­ "The ship herself has a head, eyes, record yields. The nation's crop is partment announced in revealing that waist, body and bowels, a forefoot, a nearly three-fourths larger than the six will leave in 1938. Each will go} regular devil's^law and sometimes a light production of last year, and is out on the first o& the month follow-} heel. She prefers to wear colors by 4 per cent above the 5-year (1227-321 ing his 64th birthday anniversary in day and always celebrates in full average. Accordance with law. dress. But when not -particular about The yield of buckwheat in Michigan Four rear admirals will be retired wearing, she sometimes gets in stays. in 1939. nine will go in 1940, but 1941 I Those fine hardwood bars around tae showed better yields on Nov. 1 than were Indicated earlier in the season. ;will be a bnner year, when 13 of the , capstan have given place to powerful havy's senior officers will step out. | wenches, but the ship still gets regu­ The favorable fall weather aided the maturing of a good crop. The nation­ larly lit up. Now and then she gets al crop is less than was Indicated a Not So Old. on a slue.” month ago due principally to declines ’ According to a recent annaul report, in New York and Pennsylvania yields. issued by the Secretary of the Navy. • Interest in and knowledge of the science of speech and March 3, 1937, Is the ninetieth anniversary of the Naval Humor. While the current crop is 9 per cent one may well understand what Is' the mechanics of speech sounds. It was more than a birth of Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the tele­ “I am satisfied on one thing at last; above that of last year, it is about 18 meant when it is said that the navy I found where my husband spends his coincidence that it was he who, as a man, was to dis­ phone. From hla mother he Inherited mualcal skill per cent below the 5-year (1928-32) cover the means of transmitting the sounds and words is a youthful outfit. The statistics evenings." remarked Mrs. Gadabout. and an accurate and sensitive ear for musical sounds. average. Most of the decrease in pro­ of the human voice. From his grandfather and father he gained a deep reveal that over 1-4 of our navy is. “You don't say so. dear; how did tinder 25, which, by the way. is the' you find out?" questioned the excited duction during recent years is a re­ March of this year marks the 1 Bell, followed it, ns did his other ever having heard the sound or sult of lighter plantings. The aver­ ^maximum recruitable age. knowing a word of that language. son, Alexander Melville Bell.father ninetieth anniversary of the birth Mrs. Gossip. age indicated yield this season is | • It is further revealed that 85 per of one who In later life was to have of Alexander Graham Bell. Alexan­ "I stayed at home one evening last Brothers Invented “Talking cent of the enlisted personnel is under } week and found him there," answered somewhat above average. a profound effect upon the economic der Graham Bell followed the same Automaton” The Nov. 1 estimate of yields per jthe 35th age post. There arc 26,950 the satisfied lady. and social development of the en­ line ot study, but applied himself Another boyhood experience acre of field beans was higher than tire world: Alexander Graham Bell. particularly to the application of jailors in the U. S. navy who have not which Dr. Bell delighted to recount previous figures for all of the import ­ Inventor of the telephone. He was the principles, discovered by his Reached the age of 25, and of this. Lawyer: Now, Sir. did you, or did born in Edinburgh. Scotland, on grandfather and his father, to teach­ was the attempt of himself and his jiumber, 17,073 are between the ages you not, on the date in question or at ant states growing the white varie­ brother Melville to construct a ties with me exception of New York. March 3. 1847, the son of Eliza Sy­ ing the deaf to speak. |Jf 21 and U. “talking automaton.” The idea was any other time, previously or subse­ The average for Michigan as now re­ monds and Alexander Melville Bell. Father Invented Vocal Symbols to copy Nature herself and build c. quently, say or even intimate to the ported by growers is 16 bushels per His Was a Fine Heritage Carrying further the studies machine which would, as nearly as defendant or anyone else, alone or acre, the highest for any year since The Ship’s Menagerie. It must have been something which his father had begun. Alex­ possible, duplicate the parts of the Rear Admiral R. R. Belknap. U. S. j with anyone, whether a friend or the beginning of records in 1914. Bas­ more than a coincidence that this ander Melville Bell had Invented a human body which are used in the baby boy should grow up to be the remarkable system of symbols for uttering of speech sounds. To Alex­ N.. retired, records in "The Look-j mere acquaintance, or, in fact, a ed on early-season acreage estimates, man who discovered the means of depleting the actions of the vocal ander fell the work of making the out,’’ ship's paper of the U. S. S. stranger, that the statement imputed the state’s production is placed at transmitting words and the sounds organs in uttering sounds. to you. wheher jus or unjust, and de ­ skull, teeth, lips and tongue, while Colorado, this salty tale: 4,694,000 100-pound bags as compar­ "The symbol,” said Alexander his brother fashioned the larynx—a of the human voice by wire. For the “When Noah put the Ark out of ■ nied by the plaintiff was a matter of ed with 2,656.000 bags in 1936. The atmosphere of the home in which Graham Bell, later, in discussing remarkable contrivance In which commission, be was not accountable no moment or otherwise? Answer quality is exceptionally fine, the per­ he grew up may be said, figurative­ this system, which his father had rubber bands took the place of the to anybody for getting the animals me Yes or No. centage of cull beans being less-than called "Visible Speech," "could be vocal cords—and a pair of bellows ly. to have been steeped in sound. Witness: Yes or No what? ashore and so. evidently, some of them in any recent year. The total crop at From his mother, young Bell In­ analyzed into a direction to do to provide the talking machine with stayed behind long enough to leave herited much of her skill as a mu­ something with your mouth, and if "breath." Work on the device pro­ the U. S. is estimated to be 14,982,000 Teacher: Robert, give the dfinitlon bags which breaks all previous rec­ sician and much of her sensitive you followed the direction you ut­ gressed so successfully that tb-> their marks on board, some of which of "a niche," as for example “a ords for this commodity. While Micband accurate feeling for musical tered the sound, even though you boys were soon able to make It say have come down to this day." sounds. Not less clearly discernible never heard it before." ‘There are dogs all over the ship, niche" in a church. “Mama" so convincingly that a wo­ iga is outranked by California in total Is the effect upon Bell’s character Boy Interpreted Father’s Symbols ducks in the sail room, a catbead on ■ Bobby: Why, it’s just the same as bean production, our state is well in man In a neighboring apartment of his inheritance from and his con­ The future telephone inventor, made a hurried search of the build­ an itch anywhere else, only you're each bow, many a gooseneck about, the lead in volume of white pea beans. tacts with his father and his grand­ evpn as a child, became sufficiently ing for the child she believed to be jand a swallow in every block. The not supposed to scratch it there. Potato yields, as determined after father. familiar with this "Visible Speech” uttering such/pTalntlve cries of dis­ 'pelican book keeps out of the crow’s the digging was practically complet­ Grandfather Was Student of Speech to enable him to assist his father in tress. z jnost but is usually the better for a 'TU tell you bow It U.," uld the ed, were slightly less than previously Bell's grandfather. Alexander public demonstrations of the sys­ '.little mousing around. The little colt, sad looking young man. "I met a reported in all of the Important states Bell, of London, was an elocution­ tem. He would be sent out of the Inventor’s Background Aided Great Discovery lor short rope’s end which every Cap- young widow with a grown up daugh­ from Maine westward as far as Wis­ ist—but not an elocutionist in the room while members of the audi­ In this work, nnd in similar boy­ 'tain of a top carried in his cap, handy ter and I married that widow. Then consin. This lowers the total U, S. sense merely that he taught his pu­ ence would utter sounds, which his pils bow to deliver sonorous decla­ father then transcribed into the ish excursions Into the field of sci­ ifor assisting the lagging top men up my father met our stepdaughter, and crop to 391,707,000 bushels and the mations, with appropriate gestures. proper visible symbols. Then the entific research, the f.-.ther of ti e the rigging, grew into a Flemish} married her. That made my wife the Michigan production to 29,715,000 His Interest in the matter went youngster would be called back and two youngsters took a keen interr t .torse, which took his meals in the 1 mother-in-law of her father-in-law, bushels. While the nation's crop is deeper than that. He studied sound, would be asked to utter the sounds and offered bls activ • cooner i1 manger, so called because near the' and made my stepdaughter my step­ 62,000,000 bushels larger than in 1936 and made a science of speech, pri­ which these symbols depicted. In tlon and advice. Unknown to the"1, ;h4wse, alongside the jackasses, in the} mother and my father became my 22,000,000 bushels of the increase was marily in order that he might there­ later years Dr. Bell told with pride he made use of these childhood I v ‘cool breeze coming througb the bridle • stepson. See? Then my step-mother, in the early and intermediate states by find means of correcting defec­ how he had astonished one audi­ terests as a means of preparing b s : port, and supported the caring man , the step-daughter of my wife, had a and 40,000,000 bushels in the 30 late tive utterance. He delved deep into ence by reproducing the noise of sons to follow bis o- n prafsMk?'^ jafiter he had used the footropes in the son. That boy was of course, my States. As 39,000,000 bushels of the the mechanism of speech with the sawing wood, which a ventriloquist To thlsjArly training, 1B lor’e m stirrups to get out to the cockscomb. brother, because be was my father’r object of explaining to his pupils bad asked the elder Bell to translate sure, Alexander Graham B»ll fittr! >• increase is credited to the 18 su-plur. the proper positions of the vocal or­ into his Visible Speech characters. uted the peculiar combine‘Jon ■ f •The cat fish used to get the anch.« in, son, but be was also the son of my late states, th* increase in the other gans while speaking. He wrote text Still more remarkable was the characteristics which mad-: it p: • *ife|d a crane now gets the boats in and wife's stepdaughter and therefore her 12 late or deficient sates amounted to books on the subject and his pupils youngster's performance In repro­ Bible for_h‘.:n to <r.scover the p-’ out. Sword belts and some uniform grandson. That made me grandfath­ only 1.000.000 bushels There l» a ducing, from a slip of paper on ciple of telephony and to L -nrl- ' included clergymen and actors. coats have frogs, the backstays are er to my step-brother. And now just considerable percentage of No. 2 and This profession became, as 11 which bls father had written a few that principle into a prati cal [•naked down for action, and the who the heck am I?” cull grades in portions of practically were, a family inheritance. Alexan- of bls symbols, one of the most diffi- vention which has rrofmjr'Vy IxLjder Bell's oldest son, David Cbartes j cult sounds in Sanskrit, without enccd humau xdsuMy. Barry and (niRECTGRY j Eaton Co.} OUR MISSION IS TO SERVE ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home | Court House News ' ’ This Space for Sale Inventor of the Telephone Was Bom ' In Edinburgh, Scotland, Mar. 3, 1847 �THK NAMHVILLB MIHB, THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1M7 TWELVE NASHVILLE STUDENTS Dauae to president. Mrs. Mary Flook of the man and henceforth belong to the wife. The woman chooses her I ENROLLED AT W. 8. T. C. to vice president. Mrs. Mabel Mar­ -----------shall is secretary. Mrs. Susie Kraft husband, divorces him if she wills. ■ Twelve students from Nashville are the January hostess. and descent of children is traced thru j Elected Committee* At Educational First Of Three Payments From Sale; enrolled at Western State Teachers j _ (Continued from first pxgc) ----------------------- the mother. Amount, The morning paper stated that a college according to an analysis of' For Christmas Party. „ ' Though most of the 45,000 Navajo 1 Meetings. Chairmen Saturday Com- Tax Revenue. 17386,578.51. “millionaire member of the Liverpool. Indians live in remote districts, f$r j l>lrted Organization.•hte enrollment which has just been| Mrn George Taft’s Sunday school T England, cotton exchange, was put­ from civilzation. some of them may completed. Students and the courses class is to meet Friday night with The Barry county agricultural conDistribution of $7,886,578.54 in state ting into shape his luxurious ranch of be seen in the towns, or riding on the in which they are enrolled are as fol- Gladys Bassett for a Christmas par55.000 acres situated south of Cimar­ | backs of their ponies In the country. servation committee completed Its aid funds for local school districts lows: Bruce Brumm and Paul Dia-I ty, educational meetings in each of the was announced by Dr. Eugene B E-l ron. Now Mexico, at a cost of $65,­ >The women wear long, full skives, mante, freshmen in the Pre-Profes-! 000, to entertain the Duke and Duch­ ; sometimes using 'as. much as sixteen 16 townships of hte county and elect- Hott, state superintendent of pubHc •sional curriculum; Ora Hinckley, sen- ' RW*!i*h* To Initiate. i ess of Windsor. on their expected yards of cloth in a dress. Their ed 1U osier, for th. IMS prognun. InrtrueUon. Th. payment 1. oneTowMhlp committM. m u follow. third of the Mate appropriation for ’ ph 1I;al BdueXn deponent; I Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will forthcoming visit to the United . waists are made of brilliant colored A»yrta-MUtoo J. Hotom, WU- aid to dlrtrteU, th. wcond payment He|(jn ^urer. eenlor In th^ Home initiate two Friday night, and there States, possibly some time in Febru­ ‘ velvet will be a potluck supper also. liam C. Strain, Albert E. Jones, WaP to come in February and the third in ary.’’ The original lines of this Ecoomlcs department: Jean Reidel, The Navajo huts, called hogans, are April. ranch house, which was built in 1867, usually round in shape, and are made ter C. Stanton and C. Burton Nay. Junior in the" Special curriculum; WllBridge Club Met. Baltimore — John H. Birman. ArThe state legislature appropriated ' have Seen preserved. The ranch, sit­ from the trunks of small desert trees, illam Roe, Junior, Roger Sackett, Mrs. E. L. Kane entertained her uated near the Sar.gre de Cristus plastered together and chinked with chie Newton, Lloyd A. Gaskill, Mar- $25,200,000 this year for school aid sophomore. Jack Smith, sophomore, Bridge club of two tables, on Tues­ shall Pierce and Orin Cole. purposes. Thia does not include the I and Robert Smith, junior, in the Sen­ mountains, where the scenery is said mud. day of last week. Refreshments were Barry—Elwyn S. Butler. Charles A. primary school fund of more than 15 j to be equal to any in the world, pro­ ior High curriculum; Vivian Shelden served. The Papago Indians' hogans arc us­ vides the diversions of skating, ski­ ually square and made either of adobe Hammond, Alfred Galnder, Fred H. million dollars. Districts have al- and Valeric Smith, Early Elementary ready been awarded $3,000,000 of the ! ing and mountain climbing as well as bricks or of desert brush, stood close­ Elliott and Floyd Collison. , freshmen. All are graduates of the Entertained At Cards. Carlton—Walter Culbert, John Us- appropriation for tuition purposes. j hunting and fishing, and is consider­ ly together in an upright position and Nuhvllle High Kbool, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl entertained a borne, Lawrence Farrell, Eugene Barry county's share of the distrled one of the most pretentious guest plastered with mud. few friends Thursday evening for a Nichols and Jay C. Wing. butlon amount Ik $38,522.75; Eaton's. ranches iq the southwest. potluck supper and cards. Cheerful Charity Class. Castleton—Burt Long. S. W. Smith, $53,679.99; Calhoun's. $158,054.24; Here the Duke may rest from his The Cheerful Charity class gather­ Herold Bahs, Mearle Scott and VicKalamazoo's. $154,700.09; Allegan's, labors. Cimarron, which knew Kit ed Friday with the secretary, Mrs. —The Kellogg Agricultural school tor Brumm. $49,175.16; Kent’s, $348,645.74; and Carson and many figures of the once Flora Schulze, for a delicious potluck at Hickory Corners is to have a $75,­ Hastings—Elmer E. Bush, Andrew Ionia's, $47,106.33. wild west, is a town of about 700 dinner, with 16 present Attractive 000 addition, with expense paid by the population and situated about fifty I Agricultural Society Re-elects Six D. Kennedy, Lawrence C. Beadle. Lyle____________________ Yuletide decorations and a real Kellogg Foundation. It will add a V. Fisher and Shirley A Riteman s miles from Taos. There are no towns Directors; Meeting Is Christmas tree and exchange of gifts new elementary department, a cafe­ Hope-Fred A. MarehaU Delo. K. Tafv , Sunday schoo , cUM of any size until one reaches Santa i January 2. marked tills December meeting. Thir- I! teria, work rooms, tni-ia amrlr twirnn, ft mUSiC departFlower, George Kahler, John Hougha * a[ Fe and Albuquerque, but much of ten members and three visitors en- j ment and group discussion rooms. The n«d.y nlght, ^ter whlch „und scenic beauty and historical interest • All of the directors of the Barry Ullnr and George Tbomp»>>. joyed the event Mrs. Richard Green, addition is ’ being made in order to alIrving—Forrert J. Buehler. Argyle the mMtlng and , in northern New Mexico. Along the J county Agricultural society, sponsors daughter of Mrs. Schulze was pres- ‘ low an increase in the curriculum and Rio Grande River, north of Albuquer­ of the Barry County Fair, were re­ Ft. Windes. • am decorations added to the ent and assisting. The annual elec- j is to be ready for occupancy when occasion que, arc newly excavated ruins of two elected Saturday in the court house. McCann and Albert E. Frost. tlon of officers occurred. Mrs. Tressa school opens next fall. Winn Green, Orville Sayles and R. ‘Johnstown—Albert Lyons, Fred J.------- ' Indian Pueblos, thought to be the H. Mott were renamed directors for a Frey. Loren A. VanSyckle. George very villages in which Coronado and his men camped in the winter of term of three years, and Dr. B. A. Willison and Julius Frey. Maple Grove—Ernest E. Gray. John 1541. Excavation is proceeding under Perry, William Parker and Glenn the direction of the University of New 1 Densmore, for terms of two years. Martens, Graydon Andrews. W. Aus­ Mexico, and discoveries of great his­ . Directors whose terms carried over, tin Schantz and W. C. Clark. were Clair Williams, Harold J. Foster Orangeville — Clinton E. Castle. toric value have already been made. John L. Carter. John C. Killick, A few miles north of these are three and Fred J. Mayo. The officers of the society will be Claude Sparrow and Floyd Palmer. Indian Pueblos and south of Albu­ Prairieville—George M. Woods. Otis querque is Isleta. a one-story, apart­ elected at the first directors' meeting ment style, adobe pueblo, where one January 2. At this meettng also the L. Boulter. Ernest E. Moorehouse, dates for the Fair will also be chosen. Robert Burchett and Earl C. Towne. may see Indian life and customs very Rutland—Maurice Waters. Frank much as Coronado found them. The D. Ferris Fred C. Kerr. H. J. Ketch­ mission church here, built one year MAY HAVE A ' MUNICIPAL COURT um and Fred E. Otis. after the Mayflower landed on our Thomapple—Grover H. Cline. Wil­ eastern shores, is in a fine state of At the meting or the city council preservation. Many of these places, Friday evening at Hastings. Mayor liam A. Crldler, Frank F. Garbow, including Laguna and Acoma Pueb­ Charles H. Leonard named Roy C. Jervis H. Campbell and Earl Kerlos, seen on the way to Gallup, are Fuller. Horace Powers, Herbert Free­ meen. Woodland—Glenn Wotring, Carl A. mentioned by Wills Gather in her land Richard Cook and Mrs. F. Leon book, “Death Comes for the Arch­ . Bauer as members of a special com­ Brod beck. Walter K. Fisher. Carl H. bishop." Heise and Otto C. Townsend.*. . j mission to study the advisability of The chairmen of each township met Women of the Pueblo Indians, far , establishing a municipal court. from asking for women’s rights, scorn I Mr. Fuller was named chairman of Saturday at 9 a. m. for the purpose the bondage of their white sisters. । the commission and the members will of completing the county organiza­ The house and all that is in it belongs ' work with two ex-officio members. tion. Glenn Wotring. supervisor of Wood­ to the squaw. Even products of the Mayor Leonard and Kim Sigler, city 112 E. ALLEGAN ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN field and of the chase, under the j attorney, sponsor for the 'movement land township, was elected president; John Birman of Baltimore is vice Pueblo roof, cease to be the property i to establish the court. president: secretary and treasurer is Maurice Waters of Rutland; third member of allotment committee, For­ rest Buehler of Irving. Co. Agr, Conservation Set-up Completed Effa And George Dean Enjoy Southwest State Distributing More School Money Group In Barry I Renames Heads $180,000 IN DIVIDENDS Will be distributed next week to the investing members of the Capitol Savings & Loan Company covering earnings for the last half of 1 937. In addition to the credits toward maturity on the Cumulative and Installment shares, there is included in this distribution cash dividends at the rate of 4 per cent per annum on the Full Paid certificates. This represents a continuous dividend record for a per­ iod of over 47 years, during which time thousands of peo­ ple have shared in the benefits of this institution which has for its prime objective the encouraging of THR1F 1. If you are not already an investor in this Company, we invite you to share in the coming year’s prosperity. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY Local Representative.............................. Daniel Garlinger b++*+* *++* *+* * *+* ♦ * * * * * * * * ♦ SEE LAZY - MAN COAL Lump, $8.00 Egg, $7.75 High. Grenadier ............ in $>8.50 Battleship Egg ..... .. $7.75 ^eat Ky. Small Lump .. $7.50 Low in Ash .Plus Tax) Coke,.... $10.00. ..Dry Wood,... $2.50 Hard Coal .... $13.00 6 to 8 ft. Christmas Tree with 2 ton order. Call Phone : BAHRY EXHIBITORS AT STOCK SHOW GET PRIZES Showmanship honors in the form of , ribbons, cash prizes and auction sale ; checks went back home with the 125 Michigan 4-H boys and girls who showed lambs and steers in the eighth annua) stock show at the Detroit stock yards Dec. 7-8-9. Top honors and the largest check went to Alfred Goodall, Cass City, Tuscola county. His grand champion, a coal black Angus, received 74 cents a pound for each of its 900 pounds. The grand champion lamb, a south­ down wether weighing 80 pounds, brought in $1.20 a pound for Weldon Beebe of Adrian. He beat out his twin brother. The latter’s reserve champion brought but 29 cents a pound on the auction block. From Barry county, Exhibitors in­ cluded: Paul Palmer, Mary Williams, lambs. Sale of the 70 steers and the 140 i lambs was conducted in bitter cold " weather. Auctioneer Andy Adams, |— Litchfield, cried the sale in record U time, was able to garner somewhat II less for the top animals but averaged II the sal'** above market prices for the II well fed lambs and calves. J SEEK Line’s Store open Every Evening until Christmas. MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY WITH GIFTS FROM OUF MANY DEPARTMENTS. Men’s Ladies’ DRESS SCARFS 25c, 79c SILK and WOOL SWEATERS $1.00 Ladies’ ladies* Men’s BOXED HANDKERCHIES HOLE-PROOF HOSE TIE and HOSE Sets Beautiful Embroidered in Beautiful Gift Box 20,25,39,49, 75c 89c, $1.00, $1.49 Ladies’ All Wool SCARF and CAP SETS $1.00 and $1.59 Silk or Wool Material Matched Colors $1.00 Men’s Tie and Handker­ chief Sets, $1.00 FREE SERVICE OF AN EXPERIENCED FOOT CORRECTIONIST Is offered the public at our Shoe Department on Saturday afternoon. Come in and bring your foot problems. Buy Her a Gift That she will REMEMBER, and SEE, and USE Through­ out the year. Visit YOUR Furniture Store YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Ladies’ Silk Dresses and Coats AU at radically re­ duced prices. Blankets Single or Double. Cotton or Part Wool 69c, $3.98 Toilet Article Sets Men's Men’s Suede Shirts Dress Shirts for Men and Ladies, by Pond, Palmolive, etc. in Fancy Colors. $1.29 Value, 25c, 39c $1.00 Xmas Cards ChUd’s Beautiful Folders with Envelopes 1c each Stocking Caps Box of 10------ 10c Box of 25 25c 29c, 49c Non-wilt Collars. 97c, $1.49, $1,69 Toys, Games 10c and up ■ Aak-for your Ticket on that Free Blan­ ket, Doll, or Wagon given away Dec. 24. XMAS CANDY Hard Mixed, Pure Sugar Candies.............................. 50 pct. Filled............ 2 lbs., 25c 100 pct. Filled . 10c lb. 15c lb. Line’s New Dept. Store The Store of Friendly Service Nashville, Mich. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-12-23.pdf 0fac69c0169e10a4584983f4081bffba PDF Text Text Tin' Nashville Ncwf. VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DEC. 23,1937 . Ice Slide Causes Alarm And Damages Claus Jurgensen Found Dead In Bed By Gene Alleman, C. E. Maters Have Unusual Exper­ ience With Slide From Neighboring More than 110,000 fanners in Mich­ ment to the state constituion, which Roof Early Sunday. igan will receive checks from the U. was adoped in 1932, put the skids un­ No alarm clock was necessary to S. Treasury for participating in the der building of new school buildings. federal government’s 1937 soil con­ From 1923 to 1928 a total of $117,­ start activity at the C. E. Mater home servation program. 000.000 was spent on school building Sunday morning, an ice slide from a It will be somewhat of a post­ construction throughout the state. neighboring roof doing a very thor­ Christmas present, as mailing will be­ But during the past five years the ex­ ough job of breaking not only the gin about the first of the year, ac­ penditures have dropped to only about Sunday quiet and slumber, but prac­ tically all the windows on one side of cording to an announcement by Grant $10,000,000. G. Thompson, manager of the Mich­ The tax limitation requires a two- the lower floor, with so much ice and glass on the floors as a result that igan Agricultural Conservation com­ thirds vote before more money can be mittee. raised. And then, the money must be shovels were used to clear the debris. It was about 5 a. m., that Mrs. Last year 108,221 Michigan far­ repaid within five years. mers received $6,554,000. According to the Michigan Educa­ Mater had a sensation of being This year the individual checks will tion association, the situation is grow­ "grabbed." A window by her bed and a screen had been broken, and some­ be higher. ing more serious each year. Aerial maps are being made to Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, superintend­ thing had hit her; glass and ice were Her mother, Mrs. F. J. provide measurements for land use. ent of public instruction, is quoted: in the bed. A contract has just been let for air "Either’the 15-mill tax limitation Purchis, also in the room but not by mapping 2,512 square miles in Alle­ must be eliminated, so local communi­ the broken window, was alarmed by gan, Van Buren. Berrien and Cass ties will have financial ability to raise the noise in the living room, and with counties. money for school construction, or the true pioneer spirit announced her de­ state and federal governments must termination to investigate what had Consumers Next. provide money for school construc­ happened beyond the closed door. What met the eye can perhaps be The state government is going to tion." imagined, but would have to be ex­ undertake another socialized venture: perienced to be really understood. Ice Advising consumers how to get the . Ford Housing Idea. most for their money. Amendment of the present Mich­ and glass, several inches deep, over The new bureau will operate out of igan Housing Authority act to permit the long living and dining room and the state department of agriculture municipalities to participate in the even in the clothes closet back of the and will be the first state unit of its federal loan benefits is sought by office, on the furniture, jagged shades and tom curtains. kind in the U. S. Mrs. Stuart A. housing leaders. Mr. Mater, who was sleeping on the Frazer of Detroit, chairman of the The governor is being asked to in­ Wayne county Consumers' Council, is clude housing in his call for the spe­ second floor, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice credited with having sold the idea to cial session, if and when it is held in Purchis. living in an apartment in the Hess block, with the others, became administration leaders. 1938. The consumers’ bureau will serve From Detroit comes interesting an active relief crew, removing as as a clearing house for general infor­ news to the effect that the Ford quickly as possible the ice and glass, mation about products. In other Foundation, a non-profit corporation and covering the windows, in a home words, it will seek to advise the con­ operated for the "welfare of man­ which shortly before had been all in sumer on what points to look for kind,’’ may construct 4,000 homes in readiness for the Christmas season. Then F. A. Purchis Was brought to when he is buying an article. No ad­ Dearborn, each house on a quarter vice would be given on any brand acre of land. the scene, and by night there was product glass again in the windows, and the The foundation owns and operates Other objectives: Make advertis­ Greenfield village and the Edison in­ rugs were dried out, and things were ing more factual, promote fair trade stitute. in order. Lamps had been broken and practices, watch state legislation, en­ shades torn, but the light bulbs not courage grading of goods by labels, broken, one of the oddities. Gambling Again. and discourage over-selling of install­ One week after Attorney General The ice was from the upright roof ment payments. Raymond W. Starr declared at Trav­ of The Hat Shoppe, which slipped to erse City that slot-machines and or­ the back roof and bounded with in­ Unemployment Insurance. ganized gambling had been nearly creased force to the Mater building. When the legislature set July 1, eliminated in Michigan, Speaker Geo. Had it happened the previous night, 1938, as the date when payments Schroeder revealed that the legisla­ Doris Gutchess, who had been their would start from the Michigan unem­ tive council was considering revival guest and had slept on the living ployment fund, the present business of its gambling investigation. room davenport, would have been hit recession had not developed. The probe, as authorized by a house on the head by both glass and ice. If payments could be made avail­ resolution, stirred up a lot of public­ As it was, no one was seriously able early in 1938. the welfare load ity but that was about all. One of would be lightened as compensation ! the investigators, Rep. John F. Ham­ hurt, and the damages were such as could be repaired or replacements could be paid to unemployed persons..I uton (Dl of Detroit. . ■ — —— resigned from It is just another "Straw tha .1 the Committee A________ I‘straw in the in____ apparent disgust at made. However, the family favors wind ’ that Governor Murphy will call ruling attorney - ’----------------------x—j ..... ----uic the luiuij uy by me the auiuriiey gen general alarm clocks. a second special session in 1938. A. I that the committee lacked legal auF. of L. leaders anticipate such a call.| thority. After agreeing on what kind of a labor relations law they would prefer, * < c i thftv recently endorsed Murphy for ^JS. Chas. DpellTian , re-election. The A. F. of L. wants congress to amend the Social Security act so that Had Resided In Nashville Or Vicinity unemployment insurance benefits can Forty Years. Was Native be paid to workers engaged in strikes of Canada. Died On Saturday and so that the employer will foot the entire bill, thus eliminating contribu­ tions from employees. The C. I. O. favor use of some of the old age pen­ sion reserve at Washington for a vast housing program. Mrs. Charles Spelman passed away at the home of Mrs. Mildred McClel­ land, a mile north of Nashville, SatSurday morning, Dec. 18. She was the youngest of three daughters born to Fred and Catherine Thoms, at Waterloo, Ontario, Sept 17, 1860. Work Projects. Little is known by her friends surviv­ Every unemployed man in the auto­ ing regarding her early life. mobile industry who has no savings She was married at Charlotte. account in reserve may be absorbed I Mich., May 5, 1897, to Charles Spel­ on WPA projects this winter accord­ man, and since that time has lived in ing to ambitious plans advanced by Nashville or its vicinity. Mr. SpelLouis M. Nlms. state WPA director. man preceded her in death last Cities are being asked to speed up spring. plans for new work projects which Mrs. Spelman had been in feeble four years ago provided relief checks health for a long time and since the for 187,000 persons and last year for death of her husband had been cared some 75,000. for by Mrs. McClelland. Street and sewer improvements and Funeral services were held at the grade separations are favored. Hess Funeral Home Tuesday after­ Congress appropriated one and a noon at 1:0 Oo’clock. Rev. J. R. Woot­ half billion dollars to keep unemploy­ en officiating, and burial was made in ed persons at work during the present fiscal year ending next June 30. With­ in one month the Michigan relief load has increased 7,000 cases. State Christmas program for the Quail­ funds anticipated a Joad of 48,000 persons; today it is "over the top" by trap P. T. A. on Thursday evening, Dec. 23. at 8 o’clock. Everybody wel­ many thousands. come. Schools* Plight. Tax Notice. An appeal to Governor Murphy to I will be at the City National bank, Include school financing in his call for at Nashville Dec. 18 and 31, Jan. 8 a special session has been made by and 15, and at home week days for the Flint board of education. Flint the collection of Castleton township .schools will have to close one month taxes, also dog taxes. early unless the legislature amends a Nelson Brumm, state law so that money can be bor­ 24-tfc Treas., Castleton Twp. rowed in anticipation of the collection ‘ of delinquent taxes, so the governor j Tax Notice. was told' ■ I will be at the Nashville Office of The state loan board is prohibited | the City National bank on Saturdays at present — atprwem from irom approving loans | in fe December and January. January, and •g.iiurt antldpated delinquent tax irwta atone. Maple Crore. Frtdaya In CnllAf'trrnHp hv lzw>al __ :a __ . . collections made by local governmen- December to receive taxes for Maple tai units. Th? law went into effect Grove township, late this fall. Austin Schantz, The 15-mill tax limitation amend- 22-25c County Cow Testing Assn. Finishes Year Many Herds Doing Beat They Had At Any Time During Year, Report Shows. Barry county cow testing associa­ tion finished the last month of the testing year with a full association and many herds doing the best they had at any time in the year. High cow for the month was a grade Guernsey owned by Highland's Dairy Farms of Hastings, producing 1521 lbs. of milk and 71.5 lbs. butterfat for the month. High herd honor goes to Lloyd A. Gaskill with his 18 regis­ tered Holsteins, while the second high herd was owned by Oscar Kaechcle of Middleville with 13 registered and grade Jerseys. Thirteen cows in the association produced over 50 lbs. of butterfat for the month; also 13 pro-! duced over 1250 lbs. of milk for the month. High herds in the different divisions were as follows: Herds with less than eight cows: Forrest Bueh­ ler's Guernsey herd first, with second place going to the registered Hol­ steins of W. E. Holes and Son of Midlevilie. Herds with nine to 16 cows in production: The first place was taken by the registered and grade Jerseys of Oscar Kaechele of Middle­ ville. with second place going to the nine grade Jerseys and Guernseys of Harvey McCarty of Dowling. In the large herd class. Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowling was first, with the 34 regis­ tered Guernseys of W. C. Schultz of Delton in second place. An associa­ tion for the new year is being formed at this time. There is a waiting list of five herds to go onto the 1938 year. If other farmers would be interested in the work they should notify Coun­ ty Agent Foster's office right away so that plans could be made to accom­ modate them. Mrs. E. A. Hannemaan received; word Monday of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Pell of Grand Rap­ ids. who was found dead in her chair in the living room of her own home, overcome by gas. Her bird was dead too. • ffljht Pajw • NUMBER 25. W. L. C. Christmas Party Colorful Resided Alone On Farm, Five Miiea Mn. Une, Ot Kona, W»a Tk^ Speaker. Gift* For Michigan North Of Nashville. Was Children ’ s Home. Not Well. Two Awards Claimed ' On Saturday $36.00 Taken. Merchandise Drawing Wednesday. Cash Friday After­ noon This Week. A total of $36.00 in two awards was claimed at Saturday's Merchants’ Give Away, of a total of $51.00. Eber Hoffman received the 3rd prize of $12.00, and Mrs. Nora B. Scott the fourth of $24.00. Mrs. Vem Blanck was not present to receive the $12.00 for first prize, and Clyde Benton, called for third, of $ .00, was also absent. Money prizes for Friday afternoon (Saturday, the usual day, being Christmas) stand as follows: 1st, $15.00; 2nd. $6.00; 3rd. $3.00; 4th. $3.00; or a total of $27.00. On Wednesday afternoon of this week there was a grand special draw­ ing of prizes offered by the business folks. 35 prizes all told, all to be call­ ed until claimed by someone. Wenger Bros. Store Entered And Robbed Change Left In Cash Register. Meat, Possibly Other Articles, Taken Early Sunday. Breaking and entering and robbing at night, is the charge awaiting the party or parties who took $5.23 from the cash register, a sizable chunk of veal and possibly other things from stock at Wenger Bros, some time af­ ter 12:15 a. m. Sunday. When Menno Wenger closed up at that time, he left the veal lying on the meat block. On Sunday morning it wasn’t there and the change was gone from the cash register^ A mon­ ey bag. partially hanging from a drawer, which "Peck" neglected to “put away," was overlooked. Entrance was gained at the rear as usual, where a window was pried op­ en and then the door after entering by the window. Local officers and state police were called In and are investigating. ’ CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, THURSDAY NIGHT, NAZARENE CHURCH Piano prelude—Mrs. John Purchis. "Silent Night," Michael Haydn— Congregation. Bible lesson and prayer—Pastor. "Welcome"—Billie Hoffman. "A Lot of Love"—Earl Furlong. "Jesus' Little Friends"—Primary. ‘•Just to Show You"—Wendall Jerfrey. "High Upon a Hillside" — Bobbie Thompson. "Stars for Jesus” and "The Wise Men"—Juniors. "Loyal and True" — Kennard Brooks. "What Do You Wish" — Neil Strickland. “I Wish I Might Have Seen Him Solo, Doris Jeffrey. “When Jesus Was a Little Boy" — Vernon Jaffrey. "Heaven's Star"—Three boys. "We Love the Story," song—Four girls. Christmas Carols (two guitars, Ha­ waiian and Spanish, with piano) by Marquita Shupp. William Hynes and Mrs. Flossie Shupp. “If. Jesus Were Here Today," read­ ing—Eloise Pennock. Piano sola Christmas songs by choir—Chimes of Christmas; Over and Over Again; Shine on, Star of Hope; Keep the Christmas Joybells in Your Heart; Heaven's Immanuel King; King of Love; The Hills of Old Judea; O Won­ derful Gift; Beautiful, Beautiful Story. , , Christmas offering. “A Closing Wish"—Doris Jeffrey. —Townsendites from Lake Odessa, Ionia and Nashville and others joined the Sunfield club on Tuesday night, dec. 14, for a supper and address by Joseph Warnock of Galesburg. ATTENTION, ALL YE MERRY SUBSCRIBERS Make the Holidays happy for The News by bringing or send­ ing in your subscription money at this time. Insure the con­ tinued arrival of The News and earn our heartfelt blessings. The News. This is the season of the year'when Claus Jurgensen, living alone on his farm five miles north of Nashville, many Christmas parties and enter­ was found dead in his bed Friday tainments are being planned and car­ morning at about ten o'clock. For ried out One interesting one in the a few weeks past he has been in fail­ community was sponsored by the Wo­ ing health, and was a patient in Pen­ man's Literary club and held at Put­ nock hospital at Hastings for a week nam Library on Wednesday after­ about a month ago, due to a heart ail­ noon, Dec. 15. ment Lee Baker has been assisting A beautiful Christmas tree, decor­ him with the chores for a time past ated by Mrs. Menerey and Mrs. Hollis­ ter, with lights and many ornaments, and when Mr. Jurgensen did not ap­ pear about the home Friday morning greeted the club members upon enter­ he called his father and together they ing the main room. After a brief business session, the entered the house and found Mr. Jur­ gensen dead in bed. The bed clothing president. Mrs. Fred Wotring, turned the meeting over to Mrs. Horace was undisturbed, and the end bad come evidently some time during the Powers, who acted as hostess. She announced the speaker for the after­ night Mr. Jurgensen was born in Kurburg, noon was to be Mrs’. Line; who was Germany, Oct. 8, 1867. As a young on her way from her home in Howell, man he served in the German army, but owing to the Icy condition of the and passed up an opportunity for ser­ roads had been delayed. With Mrs. Lykins at the piano and. vice in the German colonial service to come America. With a sister he Mrs. Sackett leading, the club sang came to Hamburg Michigan, in 1883, a number of Christmas songs. Sev­ where a brother and other relatives eral members gave short readings, were living. He came to Woodland and little Joan Hess gave a recitation township in 1910 and settled on the in such a sweet way she merited and farm he still owned it the time of his received hearty applause. Mrs. Powers introduced Mrs. Line, death. In 1928 he came to Castleton township, to the farm where he died. who told in such a pleasing manner Here be made his home for a while many of the customs and something with his brother Asmus. and on the of the language of her native coun­ death of his brother he purchased^he try. Korea. Japan invaded Korea, farm from the widow, now Mrs. Colin just as she is now doing to China. The T. Munro. For some time a niece, Koreans were not prepared to defend Mrs. Frieda Henningsen, now of Jack­ their little country, so it was surren­ sen, together with her husband, made dered to Japan practically • without a a home for him, but more recently, as struggle. Mrs. Line herself was attending a above stated, he has lived alone. He was visited during the past summer University in China, and when she reby the father of Mrs. Henningsen. his | turned to her home for a visit was brother Franz, and by a sister, from ' siezed and put into prison, where she the old home in Germany. They re­ , was compelled to remain for a numI ber of months. turned during the past October. She has a charming personality, and In early life he was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran church at is a person who has had many and varied experiences. She has much of his home in Germany. He was of a retiring disposition, seeking little ccn- interest to tell and does it in such an tacts with others save in the ordinary , easy manner. The club hopes to have t and necessary affairs of business. He her with them again soon. was highly regarded by those who i The club surely appreciates the knew him, and respected for his in- 1 great effort she made to be present tegrity and. scrupulously honorable due to the treacherous roads. business conduct. He is survived by j Division 2 served ice cream, small the niece referred to, Mrs. Frieda cakes and candy. A gift of toys for Henningsen of Jackson: a nephew, the Children's Home at St. Joseph Claude of Detroit, son of Mrs. C. T. was made by club members. A fair Munro; and by three sisters and two number braved the inclement weath­ brothers and other relatives, living in er, and all expressed themselves as feeling well repaid. Germany. Funeral services were held in the Hess Funeral Home Monday after­ noon at 1:30. Rev. J. R. Wooton of­ ficiated. and Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, with Miss Amy Hartwell at the DlrtH-. piano. Interment was made in Lake­ ClUtlrtnn', Share SS.S26.08. view cemetery, with Ora Lehman, > button Of Some Of Barry Co.’s Lee Sheldon. Sol Baker, Joe. Griffin. $38^22.76 Shown. L. Blzer and Howard Steele as bear­ Castleton township's share of the ers. $38,522.75 sent to Barry county by Coming from a distance were Mr. the State Department of Public Inand Mrs. Corlett Ransom. Mrs. Will structlon was $3,326.08, distributed as Landry and Claude Jurgensen from I follows: Detroit: Mias Irene Hartman from Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. Grosse Pointe; Harold Tledgen and $3,105.45; Castleton Center school, Mrs. Oscar Fredline from Dimondale; $71.44; Morgan school, $51.69; BarryMr. and Mrs. Henry Henningsen from ville school, $14.52; Shores school. Jackson. $82.98. Maple Grove’s share. $598.75, dis­ tributed to: Maple Grove Center school, $120.14; Mayo school. $114.96; Moore school, $44.20; Dunham school, Adopted Amendment To Traffic Or­ $16.71; Norton school, $87.66; McKel­ dinance. President Dull Treat­ vey. $34.79; Branch. $92.95; Belgh, ed Trustees. $87.35. Woodland township unit. $3,104.07. In another column will be found an Hastings city schools, $14,601.74. amendment to the village Traffic Or­ Thornapple W. K. Kellogg school, dinance. No. 41. passed at a regular meeting of the Village Council Mon­ $7,073.84. Assyria’s share, $411, divided as day evening, which also gave atten­ tion to routine business and talked follows: Bell school, $30.48; Eagle school, $6.06; Assyria Center school, over some other matters. It was the last meeting of the cal­ $20.50; Eli is school, $59.07; Briggs endar year, and Presiden Dull treated school, $69.98; Checkered school. the trustees to hot coffee, milk and $149.62; Lincoln school. $75.29. Baltimore's, $678.39, as follows: doughnuts. Mr. Dull announced that he and Dowling school. $142)73; Striker school. $103.15; McOmber school, Mrs. Dull were planning to motor through to Florida to visit their $120.36; Hendershott school. $122.63: Weeks school. $96J5; Durfee school. daughter. $93.27. COLLEGE YOUTH AT THE METHODIST CHURCH The Methodist church is inviting all the present and former collegq young people of the town and vicinity to be at the College Service at the church Mr*. Jemie Wenger Will Hew! MoraSunday morning. The pastor will Ing Glory Ixxlge. Installation speak on the subject, "College Youth January 7. in the Life of Today." The pastor, Rev. J. R. Wooton, has sent personal Morning Glory Rebekah lodge's Invitations to such as he had infor­ elective officers are. mation of. If there are others who do N. G —Mra. Jeoaie Wenger. not receive such personal invitation, V. G.—Ada Murray. they are moat cordially invited to Sec.—Pauline Lykins. Treas.—Mra. Velma Pennington. attend. It is hoped to make a full representation of the young folks who There and the appointive officers are seeking the advantages of an ad­ will be installed on the first Friday vanced education. night in January, or January 7. Nashville School Receives $3,105.45 Village Council Met Monday Night Rebekahs Elect New Officers �m NASHVILLE NEWB, THURSDAY, DEC. H, 1887 Or eUashrillc Beirs 1873 in all ita foreign dealings. Protests, demands or threats from Washington would be discounted by foreign pow­ ers because they would know that the Some high school boys in Incia walked 100 miles and across a jungle | Lansing News Letter | "It is not genuine success if it does not benefit others." MARCH 1 » Mary Kallocg Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLIBHERB_____________________ Outside State. la Michigan Hta Monika President—Amon E. Dull. Clerk—J. Clare McDerby. Treasurer—Mildred G. M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Boles, Earl Clerk—H. F. Remington. Tress-—Nelson Brumm. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1937 The election itself .would be preceded by a turmoil that is hard even to Im­ agine—a campaign of bitterness, hys­ teria and intrigue that might go to unheard of lengths. The effect on the whole financial and economic struc­ ture would be profoundly disturbing. Whichever way the verdict went, the country would be divided. If it was for war, we should be entering the war with a hostile minority officially on record—a source of weakness and discredit abroad, and a source of dan­ ger at home. The referendum has its proper place. It may be very wholesome when a law or a bond issue is in ques­ tion, which may or may not be desir­ ed by the majority of the people. But war is utterly different fmm domestic legislation or public improvements. When it comes to fighting, a nation ran art intelligently and effectively only through its organized govern­ ment That applies to the preliminar­ ies of war. as well as to its actual conduct. A nation cannot go to war effectively by popular vote any more than an army can carry out its move­ ments by a vote of the soldiers—giv­ ing the enemy a fortnight or so to get ready for the proposed attack. Even the Russian communists found that military affairs and national defense could not be conducted by elections. The power to make war is given to Congress alone. Congress is made up of more than five hundred men, freely chosen by the people and on the whole fairly representing them. Members of Congress are very sensitive to pop­ ular opinion at home, and on a ques­ tion of war they would be more eager than ever to represent the majority of their constituents. Moreover they have a responsibility which they fully realize, they have vastly more infor­ mation than the average voter, and they have opportunities for inquiry and debate which the average voter does not possess. The judgment of Congress may not be infallible, but it is the best judgment that can be brought to bear on the problem of peace or war. It is a wiser and sounder judgment than could be ex­ pected from a motley mass of fifty million voters confronted suddenly by such an awful responsibility.—Adrian Daily Telegram. AL, CASE NOTES Investigators of the Department of Stale, and other representatives throughout the state, have reported to Leon D. Cue, Secretary of State, that despite publicity to the contrary, many motorists of the state expect an extension of the March 1 deadline for tiie purchase of 1938 plates or half­ year permits. Case stressed the fact that the 1937 legislature designated March 1 as the final date for plate or permit pur­ chase each year, left no state official authority to grant any extension. Last year there were three exten­ sions, Case pointed out: 30 days per­ iods granted on Jan. 1 and Feb. 1, and one for 15 days, by legislative resolution, making March 15 the final cooperating with the National Board, which has prepared a Self Inspection Blank for Schools. In the past three years, 400,000 “If the majority of the motorists copies of the blank have been used. try to buy their plates on the last Various state departments of educa­ day—as they have in the last several tion have endorsed and recommended years as successive deadlines ap­ IL In the words of W. E. Mallalleu, proached—it will be impossible to General Manager of the National It came upon the midnight clear, handle the volume,” Case points out Board, "We will never know how That glorious song of old, The Secretary of State also called From angels bending near the earth . many school fires and deaths have attention to the charge of 25 cents been prevented by this work, but we To touch their harps of gold; authorized by the 1937 legislature for are satisfied that the plan for periodic “Peace on earth, good will to men, issuance of half-year permits, to cover inspections of school buildings is From Heaven's all-glorious King;" practical and effective. . . . Even in bookkeeping costs and cost of plates The world in solemn stillness lay, involved by the credit system. new schools of modern design and To hear the angels sing. fire-resistive construction, constant supervision of the maintenance fac­ O, little town of Bethlehem, —Definite arrangements were be­ tors is necessary if the lives of the How still we see thee die; ing made last week for a Detroit con­ Above thy deep and dreamless sleep school children are to be properly cern to occupy the factory building in safeguarded. The Self Inspection The silent stars go by; Portland being vacated by Salant & Blank for Schools covers the main­ Yet in thy dark streets ahineth Salant, and to that end a factory fes­ tenance as well as the structural The everlasting Light; tival was to be held Dec. 13-14 at the conditions in schools. ” The hopes and fears of all the years factory to raise funds to help provide School boards which take advan­ Are met in thee tonight equipment, which had been promised tage ot this service to check the schools under their jurisdiction, and the Incoming concern. The firm man­ Hark the herald angels sing correct hazards, are to be commend­ ufactures a great variety of products, “Glory to the new born King; and the labor employed will be chiefly ed. And school boards which do not Peace on earth, and mercy mild, from the Portland vicinity. It is ex­ to put it mildly, are derelict in their God and sinners reconciled." duty. . . .... American pected that a much more satisfactory Thousands Joyful, all ye nations, rise. wage scale -will be maintained than schools are fire traps—■other thou­ Join the triumph of the skies; was upheld by Salant & Salant the sands contain grave dangers which With the angelic host proclaim, can be eliminated. Every school dis ­ five years they were there "Christ la bom in Bethlehem." trict in the U. S. should make scien­ Hark the herald angels sing. tific inspection of schools a periodic “Glory to the new born king." even in the “desert place" there was job. present overflowing abundance, His O come, all ye faithful. enlightened consciousness made this Joyful and triumphant, manifest to human sense, so that A War Ref- Public opinion is beO come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem; crenduni. thousands of persons benefited. coming more and more Come and behold Him Mary Baker Eddy speaks of ’ the alive to the disastrous Bom the King of Angels; all-bearing and all-knowing Mind, to effects of war, and more eager to . O come let us adore Him, whom each need of man is always take steps to avert it. Treaties have ’ O come let us adore Him, known and by whom it will be sup­ been tried, with very discouraging O come let us adore Him, results. Organizations representingr Right Thinking No one knows bet- plied" (Science and Health with Key Christ, the Lord. all kinds of pacifist thought are ac­■ And Abundance, ter than does the to the Scriptures, p. 7 J. To demon­ tive. There is strong support for• Christian Scientist strate true abundance the student Joy to the world, the Lord la come; plans to "take the profit out of war” ’ that thought is manifested or exter­ must rely wholly upon God. and must Let earth receive her King; —on the theory that war is fomentedI nalized. be that thought good or bad. not admit that there is any law in Let every heart prepare him room. by those who profit by it The neu­■ spiritual or material, peaceful or dis­ opposition to the omniactive law of And heaven and nature sing. trality act, designed to keep us out of’ cordant. To think rightly is to live good. Limitation and lack are not other nations' wars, is another ex­ rightly. St. Paul said (Romans 8:6), manifestations of divine Principle, The Spirit Of Embodied in the Splrpression of the same desire. At this> "To be carnally minded is death; but but delusions of erring mortal sense. Chrlstmas. it of Christmas are time proposals to hold a popular ref­’ to be spiritually minded is life and They indicate limited material think­ all the composite rad­ erendum before war can be declared I peace." Thus, according to Paul, ing. springing from a false basis of iance, beauty, idealism and character are attracting attention both in and I death is a state of carnal-mindedness. reasoning. Thought imbued with the that mankind has ever known. out of Confess. The student of Christian Science is teachings of Christian Science, pierces The splendor, of the star whose It is natural that the present state aware that so-called material sense is the fog of materiality, and discerns shining rays Illuminate the higher of the world should drive decent peo­ a false sense of being, and that a the power and presence of omniscient ple to seek some effective safeguard false sense perishes. In spiritual Truth. The simplicity and faith of little against war even extreme or untried The Master asked the disciples thinking we find true "life and peace." children; measures; but the proposed referen­ Now life, the expression of Life. God, (Luke 22:35), “When I sent you with­ The glowing warmth of true friend­ dum is certainly outside the bounds out purse, and scrip and shoes, lack­ is' not mere existence. It includes all ship; of practical wisdom. Whether it things necessary to complete satis­ ed ye any thing?" Their reply indi­ The joyousneas of giving; would ever actually keep us out of faction and harmony—health, susten­ cated that their needs had been fully The spiritual thrill of living for war is very doubtful; that it would supplied. They had proved the truth, ance. activity, power, and ability. others; greatly hamper and endanger the na­ In the Scriptures we find revealed stated centuries later by Mrs. Eddy The secret peace through under­ tion is certain. the true law of abundance and supply. (Science and Health, p. 494), “Divine standing and goodwill; The referendum evidently is based A man’s wealth does not consist of Love always has met and always will The wonder working magic of kind on the theory that peoples are more the dollars and cents, the material ac­ meet every human need.” They had words and acts; averse to wars than governments, or cumulation. he has laid away. An been ministering to the spiritual The contagious quality of happi­ in other words that peoples are drag­ individual with no excess of material needs of mankind, and their own hu­ ness and good cheer; ged into war by their governments. accumulations, but who utilizes the man needs had been met 'The challenge of the Cross; Christian Science makes it very That has been true in many coun­ ideas which pertain to eternal Life, The transforming power of love; tries, but by no means always true; is realizing and enjoying more abun­ plain to mankind that lack is not a Projecting the Spirit of Christmas in many cases popular pressure has necessity, but an imposition. Poverty dance than the one who judges his through all time and space would re­ forced governments reluctantly into is an error to be healed, even as dis­ wealth by bis material surplus. build the world in harmony with the war. In our own wars public opinion ease or sin is healed. One should not Alertness, right activity, diligence, plans -of the Divine Architect—The has always been abreast of our gov­ be mesmerized into a state of tran­ industry, honesty, and obedience are Friendly Adventurer. ernment, or ahead of it. The Span­ divine qualities which .when present quil passivity to or unwitting accept­ ish war was a egregious and outra­ in human consciousness, sustain us ance of the claims of lack or depriva­ Children In Juvenile authorities are geous example of a reluctant admin­ and supply our needs. As we express tion. One should exercise righteous Court. still hunting for the istration being forced into war by spirituality we find that our supply is rebellion against such beliefs, just as two young hitch hikers popular clamor. It is far from cer­ one should against the suggestions of proportionately adequate for every who held up and tied a business man tain that American public opinion disease. The image of God knows no demand made upon it As there is no who had given them a ride. would be more pacifistic than that of limit to divine intelligence and power, lack. Inasmuch as the divine Mind is Hours later the merchant was the responsible government in Wash­ so there is no limit to the abundance ever conscious of harmony and com­ found securely bound to a tree where ington. We are a mercurial people, of supply. The Christian Scientist • pleteness. •his: s—Hants had left him. He was and some foreign insult or aggression utilizes his ability not for selfish ex- ’ Arguments of age. youth, time, or fortunate that they had not taken his might easily start a war fever that action, but to bless and benefit man-; place cannot prevent us from exper­ "life to cover up the theft of his mon­ would sweep the country like a praliencing the blessings wrought through kind, knowing that the law of divine ey and auomobile. spiritual understanding. Let us stop Love is ever tenderly caring for him ' So long as the public encourages1 bowing before the shrine of poverty But even assuming that a popular and for all. boys to stand on corners and thumb1 referendum would be a restraining and limitation, and open our hearts On one occasion Jesus fed five rides, the younger generation will* influence, it would work more harm and thoughts to the unlimited le'eaa of thousand persons with five loaves and Thus shall we than good because it would tie the a few fishes; ar.d there were gathered ever-present Mind. nothing. Furthermore, with the hands of government at the most crit­ twelve baskets of the fragments that problem of transportation solved by ical possible time, while giving the tian Science Monitor. remained. At another time, when he friendly motorists, thousands of boys enemy a running start To order fed four thousand with seven loaves are likely to throw eff all family ties such a referendum would be practi­ and a few fishes, there were gathered XA.MIMLLE MARKETS •nd develop into ordinary vagabonds. cally a declaration of war. Our gov­ seven baskets of that which remain­ —By Judge Malcolm Hatfield. Following are prices tn Nashville ernment in effect would say to the ed. What a marvelous demonstration markets on Wednesday Dec. 22. at , enemy nation: “We intend to make of the truth of abundance, of the law the hour The News goes to press. Fig-1 Making Schools Here is good news of Love! These works prove that the urea quoted are prices paid to far- I Safer.. According to the get the necessary legal approval.” It less there is of material-mindedness mere except when price is noted as I National Board of would take time, perhaps weeks to the greater is the possibility of mak­ selling. These quotations are chang- j Fire Underwriters, the country has carry out the referendum: and mean­ ing evident the resources of infinite . "d carefully each week »nd are au- , tbentic. while we could not make a warlike UJ.. Wheat 84c j Ing school children against the moat move. But the enemy would lose not . 32.45 j The Master later called the disci- ■ Beans — an hour; it would mobilize its forces, pies’ attention to these two incidents • Oats __ >1.601 This marks the fourth year at the and perhaps have its fleets and air­ and rebuked their lack of spiritual i Middlings (sen.) 31-50 Bran (sell.) campaign to make such terrible holo- planes at our shores before the popudiscernment; for even their eyes were the Collinsville school fire Lcshom springers . .... 13c not wholly opened to the meaning of Leghorn hens _____ .... 14c AU the incidental effects of such a that marvelous demonstration of Heavy springers ---17-19c spiritual power. Jesus proved that All is calm, all is bright Round yon Virgin Mother and Child; Holy Infant, so tender and mild. Sleep in heavenly peace. Sleep in heavenly peace. Nashville Hi-Y entertained the’best girls and mothers at a potluck supper last Thursday night, and plan­ ned a Go-to-Church party for Sun­ day morning. Gail Cheney of Charlotte and Nor­ man Hall of Hastings, with Secretary Angell, met in Howell Saturday with Ray Johns, Supt. John Page of How­ ell and Boyd Walker. Detroit Hl-Y secretary, to set the date and start program measures for the Hl-Y Of­ ficers' Congress January 29-30, either in Flint or I rinsing Saturday, December 18—The slid­ ing and skiing at Camp Barry is fine, wjth a chance to sandwich in pan­ cakes and wood cutting. Let’s go. youths as suspects. Sheriff Krieg of Eaton county and Police Chief Latchaw of Charlotte believe they have broken up the ring responsible for from the Vine R. Peters used car lot in Charlotte in recent months. Woodland State bank, last week was mailing out checks ^pr seventh and final dividend. The current dividend is .986 of 1 per cent, making a total payoff of 95.98 per cent The bank was closed at the time of the bank holiday and has been in charge of a receiver since March, 1934. WE WISH YOU A Merry CHRISTMAS Thursday & Friday Features NOTICE—WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY. Sugar JACK FROST 5 lb. Cloth Bag 4XTwoSUGAR 1 lb. pkgs. *5c 13c PITTED DATES, 2 lbs.................. 23c ROLLED OATS, 5 lb. bag MARASCHINO CHER­ . RIES, bottle„.............. 9c DelMonte Crushed or Sliced PINEAPPLE, 2 No. 2 cans 35c ■ NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT, 2 pkgs..... 23c COLLEGE INN SOUPS, ■ 3 cans_________ 25c ! STUFFED OLIVES, med. size bottle 20c Staley’s Cream Corn STARCH, pkg...............9c ■ Cigarettes 19c J UNION LEADER Tobacco 5 Popular Brands Carton, Lge. 14 oz. Humidor $1.15 55c STALEY’S CUBE STARCH, 2 pkgs. .... 19c HOSTESS PEAS, 2 cans LUX TOILET SOAP, 4 bars DelMonte Vacuum Pack i CORN, 2 cans25c 25c 25c STOKLEY’S PUMP­ KIN. No. 2 1-2 can . 10c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb.27c College Inn TOMATO JUICE, No. 5 can21c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb. 23c MIXED CHRISTMAS ROYAL M. CANDY COFFEE 10c lb. 15c lb. Mixed Nuts 21c lb. Peanut Brittle .. 12c lb. Head Lettuce, 2 for15c Jumbo Peanuts, 2 lbs. 25c Squash -------------- 2c lb. English Walnuts 17c lb. Oranges .. Celery Hearts, 2 bun,.... 15c 19c dor. ARMOUR’S STAR FRESH LARD OYSTERS 2 lbs. 25c 23c Pint Turkeys 32c lb. Chickens Ducks .. 25c lb. Kingnut Oieo, 2 lbs. .... 25c FRESH HAM PORK ROASTS BEEF KETTLE BOASTSr 15c fo. PORK SAUSAGE, HOME-MADE 25c lb. 20c lb. 2 lbs., 29c NUCOA---------------------------------- :----- - -------------- 2 lbs., 37c AFTER CHRISTMAS WE WILL CLOSE DAILY AT 6:30 P. M. SATURDAYS, 10 P. M. We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. Food Center NASHVILLE �TSuuinujjmn. ■mmum4r.iMcc.niMn Legal Notice*. plaint and notice of this order, and that in default thereof this bill of complaint be taken as confessed by them and each of them respectively. And it is further ordered that with­ in forty days from the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun­ ty of Barry, and that publication be continued therein once each week for. six successive weeks, or that plain­ tiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, within twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. Allan C. Hyde, Clerk. To whom it may concern, take no­ tice: That the above suit is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet the title to all that certain piece or parcel of real estate situate and being In the town­ ship of Castleton. Barry County, Michigan, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: The South half of the West half of the Southeast quarter, and the South 28 acres of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 4, Town 3, North of Range 7 West. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: 25-30 Hastings, Michigan. Mortgage Sate. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted April 2. IMO. by Preston K. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and Hnuna 8. Kennedy, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry Oocnty. Michigan, on April 6, IMO, 1b Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page 243, on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe on the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 ($1400.00) Dollars, interest in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-six and No-190 ($126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 ($22.28) Dollars, and fire insurance premium in the sum of Five and 00-100 ($5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 ($35.00) Dollars as provided for in said mort­ gage, making a total of One Thous­ and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and 78-100 ($1688.78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court in and for said County) in the City of Amendment To Ordinance No. 41. Hastings, Barry County Michigan on The Village of Nashville ordains: the 31st day of December. 1937, at 11 Section 15 of Ordinance Number 41 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the shall be amended to read as follows: amount due on said mortgage with A. Any person or persons violating interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ any of the provisions of this Ordin­ gal costs. ance and receiving a ticket therefor The premises described in said from any officer may appear before mortgage to be sold at said sale are any Justice of the Peace, for the in the Township of Assyria, Barry Township of Castleton, and be releas­ County, Michigan, more particularly ed upon payment of one dollar described as follows: ($1.00) for the first offense, two dol­ The West one-half (V») of the lars ($2.00) for second offense and Southeast quarter (K) of Section three dollars ($3.00) for the third of­ twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) fense; provided however the minimum North. Range Seven (7) West, ex­ fine for reckless driving or speeding cepting one (1) acre of land on the shall be five dollars ($5.00) for the East side which is used for school first offense and ten dollars ($10.00) purposes. for the second offense. Dated: October 2 1937. B. For any offenses subsequent to Maxwell B. Allen, Administrator those listed in paragraph A. the Of­ Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, ficer shall file the ordinary complaint deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ for the violation of Ordinances and nedy, Mortgagees. upon conviction therefor shall be sen­ By Allen & North, their attorneys. tenced to pay a fine of not less than Business address: five dollars ($5.00) or more than one 1408 Central National Tower, hundred dollars ($100.00). Or to Battle Creek. Michigan. (14-26) serve not more than ninety (90) days in the county jail, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of State Of Michigan, ’ The Circuit Court For The Countv Of the Court C. Full discretion shall be vested Barry, In Chancery. in the Officer on duty to give or with­ Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver hold a ticket as specified in para­ of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, . graph A. The Justice shall act only as g. clerk to receive such payment of Nashville, Michigan; and in accordance with the nature of the Harley»Warren and Marie Warren, violation and shall receive for his husband and wife. services the sum of eighty cents (80c) Plaintiffs, In full. The Officer shall receive the vs. sum of twenty cents (20c) for his Ray Perkins and Lelia Perkin i, services. hqsband and wife, Clara Bronson. D. In case the person receiving Daisy Perkins. Don Perkins, Paul such ticket shall refuse to pay said Perkins. S. L. E. Probyn, the un­ fine then complaint for violation of known heirs, devisees, legatees and the Ordinance shall be filed and pro­ assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ secuted in the usual manner. thia A. Perkins and Goucher Per­ This amendment shall have immed­ kins, and the unknown heirs, devi­ iate effect. sees. legatees and assigns of John Done at the Council Chamber in the J. Fuller, Village of Nashville, this 20th day of Defendants. December, 1937. At a session of said court held at Amon E. Dull. Village Pres. the court house in the city of Hast­ 25 J. Clare McDerby, Village Clk. ings in said county, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1937. Present: Order For Publication. The Honorable Russell R- McPeek, State of Michigan, the Probate Circuit Judge. It appearing to the court now here­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at by that the defendants, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns the probate office in the city of Hast­ of Harford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. ings in said county, on the 21st day Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and of December, A. D. 1937. the unknown heirs, devisees legatees Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, and assigns of John J. Fuller, are Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of necessary and proper parties to the Sophia Spellman, Deceased. above entitled cause, and that the Sarah Palach having filed in said names and places of residence of said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and court her petition praying that the assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ administration of said estate be grant­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, ed to Clarence E. Mater or to some and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ other suitable person. atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, It is ordered, that the 21st day of January, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in are unknown to plaintiffs; On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney the forenoon, at said probate office, for plaintiffs, it Is ordered that the be and is hereby appointed for hear­ appearance of the said unknown heirs, ing said petition; devisees, legatees and assigns of Har­ It is further ordered, that public ford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. Perkins, notice thereof be given by publication and Goucher Perkins, and the un­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and cessive weeks previous to said day of assigns of John J; Fuller, be entered hearing, in The Nashville News, a in this cause within three months newspaper printed and circulated in from the date of this order, and in said county. case of their appearance or the ap­ Stuart Ciement. pearance of any of them, they res­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. pectively cause their answer or an­ Mildred Smith. swers of such of them as shall have Register of Probate. 25-27 appeared to the bill of complaint in this cause, to be filed, and a copy —Bellevue was host Wednesday to thereof to be served on the attorney some 300 teachers of the graded and for the plaintiffs within fifteen days rural schools of Eaton county on the after service upon them or such of occasion of the annual county insti­ them as shall have appeared respec­ tute. sessions of which were held in tively. of a copy of the bill of com­ the high school auditorium. Financial Coodltioe Of Ttertina judges ~~x-------- 9.00 D»Ur» tbay am drSl out u>Or BARRY CO. AGRICULTURAL 80- Dues and fees —'.------------------- 55.00 own homes. can Straw------- ------------------------ 155.00 Next spring or early summer sur­ Showing report for year ending, De­ Decorations --------165.00 veys will be made of the homes to cember 11, 1937. Office labor .... 218 30 find out how many of them find occu­ Postage ----------------------------85.42 pants. The birdhouses are to be tiai Marriage Uccnaew. Receipts. Insurance ....---------------------.... 149.21 into the trees using strong rope loop­ Edward J. .Matthews, Hastings —. 23 National Bank of Hastings, Freight and express —2 28.72 ed over branches. Marjorie L. Tinker, Hastings ----- 17 Balance, Dec. 12, 1936 $ 207.85 Telephone and telegraph 39.21 Clare L. Miller. Hastings ...---------7 27 Receipts 1937 Fair17,201.76 Mileage - -----------------48.25 POX HITS FLOCKS . Helen Irene Miller. Hastings------- 20 Light*.....--------------~ 215.45 Total■ $17,409.81 IN TEN OOUNTIRS Marvin L. Goodson, Nashville 18 Rental of parking —L... 1250 Arloa L. Swift, Nashville-------- — 18 It's news when chickens get chick­ Concessions$2,447.95 Total--------------------------- $16.09037 en or fowl pox. In fact poultrynum Comm, shows and rides .... 1,033.04 Warranty Deeds. Profit for the year —1.11L09 in at least 10 Michigan counties are Dayton L. Smith and wife to Ella Grandstand and bleachers .... 2,050.95 learning that it is bad news for egg 173.25 M Griffen, lot 21, A. W. Phillips Horse race entries.____... Total ---- :--------------------- $17,201.76 production. . Auto tickets • 737.02 Add., Nashville village. Officers: Counties from which reports of Premium book -------------591.00 Elizabeth Alwine to Raymond RoDr. Burton A. Perry, President chicken pox have been received by J. ’ 527.69 bleski, lots 777 and 778, Hastings Rental of tents Winn Green, Secretary' M. Moore, poultryman at M. 8. C., Wiring and K. W. ....., 187.59 city. Orville Sayles, Treasurer. are Monroe, Lenawee. Hillsdale, 70.00 Elsie Reiu to Floyd A. Armour and Rental of grounds-------------Directors—Clair Williams, Harold J. Wayne. Saginaw Washtenaw. Shia­ Sale of old property 50.00 wife, 55a sec. 26, Hastings Twp. Foster, R. H. Mott. Fred Mayo. wassee, Macomb," Calhoun and Clin­ Membership tickets ...„ 4.003.00 Emory L.' Houghtalin and wife to William Parker Glen Densomer. ton. 215.50 Burke L. Houghtalin and wife, par., Children's season tickets Cankerous and watery eyes, water 4 admissions for $1 80.51 sec. 2. Baltimore Twp. blisters on combs and heads and later BIRDS PROMISED Roy Dawson and wife to Charles Season-parking----------------- 51.75 small pox scabs are some of the COLLEGE HOMES Kleindienst and wife, lot 21, A. W. Gen. admission tickets------ 4,288.53 symptoms of the external pox disease, Children’s admissions 137.70 Phillips Add., Nashville village. Woodlots at M. S. C. on the farm not quite so serious. More serious is 473.00 Charles Kleindienst and wife to Auto parking---------------- ..... and campus at East Lansing have the internal type which leads to can­ Refund State Dept Agri 37.88 Dayton L. Smith and wife, lot 21, A. been trimmed up so neatly and so kers on the trachea or windpipe, cut­ Mich. Mutual Windstorm .... 6.50 W. Phillips Add,, Nashville village. much .dead wood removed that song­ ting off breathing. Birds gasp as if Arthur W. Griffeth to Leo C. Grif­ Rod St Gun club, pheasant birds and the early worm catchers they had bronchitis, but the difference rearing project--------------8.50 feth and wife, par., sec 14, Thornap­ have been left without natural nest­ is that they have these cankers in­ -Refund Mich. Bell Telephone ple Twp. ing places. stead of the bloody mucous typical of co.---- „.---------------- :------- .40 Joseph P. Griffeth and wife to Roy Bo forestry department staff mem­ bronchitis. A. Wrlsley and wife, 120a sec. 36, bers have figured out means of re­ E. S. Weisner, pathologist at the Total -------------- ,------- L. $17,201.76 Woodland Twp. populating the woodlois with birds. college, suggests poultrymen follow Disbursements. Hundreds of birdhouses are being protective measures, if any symptoms Expenses, 1937 Fair ....$16,090.67 Quit Claim Deeds. prepared. They will be hung up in of pox show up. John W. Young et al to Lena M. Repairs and imrpovements.... 252.06 late winter in time for the arrival of “Cater to the birds' appetites," McDonald. 80a sec. 34. Hastings Twp. Balance, National Bank of the first feathered visitors from the Weisner advises "Usually the mor­ Hastings ... --------------------1,066.88 Lena M. McDonald to Margrete south. . tality is not high unless complicated Valentine, 89a sec. 34. Hastings Twp. In modern forestry there Ls no; by roupy colds. Well grown pullets Total-------------------------- $17,409.61 Margrete Valentine to William R. room*for dead or dying timbers. Yet; show no marked effect of the disease McDonald and wife, 80a sec. 34, Hast­ these are the nesting places of many 1 and occasionally continue in produc­ Expenses. ings Twp. Entertainment — $2,612.50 birds. Wrens, bluebirds, some of the tion, although the more serious interLillian Chapman to Myrtle DeFith- Premiums ....____________ .. 2,000.00 sparrows, the flycatchers and the al type may take as high as 50 per er, par., sec. 26, Thornapple Twp. Race purses ------- ------------- ... 1,008.00 । warblers have been, losing the homes cent of the flock. Most commonly tne Emory L. Houghtalin and wife to Automobiles and tickets 2,298.19 : easiest for them to find and use in the results are that the birds go off egg Wayne E. Bidelman. par., sec. 2, Bal­ Advertising -----------------851.62 j woods. The birds are useful. They production six to eight weeks. No af­ timore Twp. Salaries, officers, directors... 1,338.00 I provide crop and tree protection as ter effects Imapir in birds after recov­ Wayne E. Bidelman to Emory L. Printing premium book 531.00 well as beauty to the woods and ery. Houghtalin and wife, par., sec. 2, Supplies ------"Feed vitamin hearing foods and v 698.91 fields. Baltimore Twp. Police ................................................441.75 M. E. Deters, assistant professor of perhaps a moist mash to keep up their Ticket sellers and gatemen.... 289.00 forestry and silviculture at the col­ resistance and their appetites. Se­ Superintendents 213.40 lege. has started students on the con­ gregation of birds does not help, be­ TRICKS INSURE struction of at least 300 birdhouses. cause if one or two tn a pen start WATER IN WINTER Judges ............................... .. 139.30 Labor before and during Fair 827.48 Four to six inch boughs are being wiht pox the rest likely will show up Cold weather hazards are upon Labor, clean-up after Fair .... 108.90 hollowed out and sawed in two. Slab with the same disease in a few days." some of the thousands of newly in­ Rental of tents 802.00 roofs and flat boards for inch thick stalled farm water supplies but there Filing annual reports 4.00 bottoms will keep out rain and winds. —Mrs. Matilda Meyers 83. one of are tricks that can fool even prolong­ Wiring supplies 164.09 The birds are still expected to feather the oldest residents of Woodland, ed near zero weather spells. Starting judge„. 45.00 their own nests. Flickers and wood­ who lived on the farm on which she The pump, the piping, heating coils Misc. expenses ........................... 93.60 peckers are not being considered was bom most of her life, died De­ and tank and fixtures all offer points Truck * 442.87 much in this new home construction. cember 14. at which protection might be needed if exposure is evident How to in­ sure an uninterrupted water suplpy is suggested by W. H. Sheldon, instruc­ tor in agricultural engineering at M. S. C. Well pits subject to freezing should be closed up with a good top covered if necessary with tarpaper and straw. Deep well pumps should have a frost vent or means of draining pipes. For sanitation, surface water should not be permitted to enter the casing. The best intake system is by installing a shallow well pump in the basement of the home. Piping, placed underground, should be deep enough to avoid frost sug­ gests Sheldon. Five to seven feet us­ ually is sufficient, depending upon na­ ture of the soil and coverage. Some pipelines arc laid inside tile to help in protecting water pipes. Firing up after pipes have been frozen Is an easy but dangerous way • Gran dm always was a keen shopper and quick to “snap up” a bargain of finding out about damage. Try ... but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex­ out faucets before firing up a furnace equipped with heating coils. Sheldon perience .. . you lave real money... you get a swell selection of magazines suggests letting faucets drizzle and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you through an exceptionally cold night readers... no wonder grandma says—“YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” If a furnace coll pounds it is filling up with lime deposit and ought to be replaced/or safety and efficiency. Fixtures also should be protected in a vacant house. Salt in traps pre­ vents freezing and evaporation. Avoid pouring hot water into a cold or froz­ en stool in the bathroom or it likely will burst A bulletin, o. 856, can be obtained from the Agricultural En­ gineering Dept, at the college, East Lansing, by those who want to know how to thaw out frozen water piper. Court House News MICHIGAN BELL ISSUES 1938 TELEPHONE ALMANAC Copies of the 1938 edition of the Telephone Almanac, written and printed in much the style of the old time almanacs, are being made available by the offices of the Mich­ igan Bell Telephone company. The almanac contains information of interest to farmers, businessmen, housewives, students, and others. It also presents significant anniversar­ ies for each day of each month, as­ tronomical calculations, the time of sunrise and sunset and moonrise and moonset, the morning and evening stars, eclipses for the year, a table showing tiie normal temperature and rainfall for representative cities in the various states, a two-page rebus for young folks, a compendium of in­ formation with regard to the tele­ phone, its invention, and development, and other data and facts. —Ionia county is among leaders tn Old Age Assistance cases, 823 being recorded for November. Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �THE MAMBTriLUB NEWS, THURSDAY, DEC, tt, 1M7 Declare* Test* Are Succe«*ful The first month of operation of -Michigan's pre-nuptial physical exK-amination law showed 24 positive lab­ oratory examinations for spyhllhi * among 2,083 applicants for marriage licenses. Dr. C. C. Slemons, atate healthcommisaioner reports. Siemens said the figures are repre­ ’ tentative, but not complete as recx. ords of tests made in private regisa tend laboratories were not then available. The 2,083 tests were made free of charge in state laboratories at Lansing. Grand Rapids and Houghton. MERRY — MERRY | Christmas! TO YOU ALL Here is a Special for the week end— 1 Lb. CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES for only 23c Miller’s Ice Cream in all flavors—pints and quarts. Candy Cigaretes and Cigars •■Although marriages decreased POULTRY DEATHS SEEN INCREASING considerably the first few days after the law became effective Oct. 29. they Increase* in the number of death*, are returning to normal now since in layer* entered in egg laying con­ nearly everyone knows the law's ob­ test* at M. S. C. where 10 annual jective Is to protect the health of competition* of 51 week* have been prospective families," Siemens said. completed have led tp a survey of The only inconvenience of the law cause* of deaths. so far has been to couples who failed Normally, poultrymen have learn­ to apply for examinations early ed, fiock* usually show from 10 to 15 enough, thereby temporarily postper cent death losses in laying flocks polng their wedding, the commission^ In a year. ‘ Percentages in the annual er explained. • , contest* have been creeping above The medical examination must be this mark. Thirty-nine causes of made within 15 days previous to ap­ deaths are listed in the recent No­ plying for a license and about three vember issue of the Quarterly Bulle­ days must be allowed for the test, ac­ tin issued by th Agricultural Erpericording to the law. Five days must elapse after the application before the mCJt Station of M. 8. C. Of 3,788 death*. 441 were due to license is granted. ruptured oviduct, the leading cause. Second was fowl paralysis from leu­ cosis with 385 deaths. Third in the list, peritonitis with 330 deaths. Roup claimed 253, laryngotracheitis took Veterans Preference Act Makes It 253, sarcomatlsos 231, and diseased Poslble. Mgr. Myers And Hubert livers killed 208. , Wilson, Amt., Still There. The survey was undertaken by E. Cornelius Manni, who waa dismis­ S. Weisner of the college section of Collection of sed as manager of the Hastings li­ poultry husbandry. quor store April 23, Monday resumed dead birds and post mortem* were conducted by Dr. H. J. Stafseth of the work at the store at his old salary. Manni, a World war veteran, thru bacteriology department. Acceptance of the use of vaccines his attorney, A. D. McDonald, filed a protest of dismissal from employ­ against fowl pox and laryngotrachei­ tis and the use of the blood test for ment by the liquor control commis­ sion under the veterans' preference pullorum disease were considered ap­ parent in the decline of tb^se three act \ A letter from Gov. Frank Murphy diseases. increase in deaths credited to can­ last week assured Mr. Manni that he would be rehired by the commission nibalism. chronic parasitism, obesity, because his dismissal had been shown ruptured oviducts visceral gout and to be contrary to the veterans' pre­ kindred ailments are considered a guide to the fact that these were con­ ference act at special hearing. Manni was manager from 1935 un­ ditions in flocks from which the birds til April, 1937. George Myers suc­ were chosen for the 15 contests in ceeded him and is still retained at the egg laying. store. Hubert Wilson of Nashville, another war veteran, is the assistant CUTTING UP CORN CUTS DOWN BORER at the store, which will operate this Manni Back At State Liquor Store week under three men. It is expect­ Favorable weather will see Mich­ ed that one of the men may be trans­ igan com growing counties facing ferred to another store of the com­ serious infestation in 1938 by the com mission later. borer warns C. B. Dibble, extension specialist in insect control at M. 8. C. In 1937 the com borer population The date on your paper shows the time to which your subscrip­ increased in the principal com coun­ ties. tion is paid. Please refer to it Borer control can be practiced through the winter months at no cost. Labor in shredding up com fodfler is repaid. Dibble has figured out, by the extra amount of plant food absorbed by the com stalk fibers when added to bedding. Thus the control work costs nothing. "The amount of extra nitrogen ab­ sorbed from manure Is alone enough to make the shredding Job worth­ while," says Dibble. "The litter from uneaten fodder handles easier in shreds instead of broken stalks. Manure can be pilea easier, spread easier out on fields and plowed under more easily." Shredding is credited with killing 90 to 95 per cent of the borers that might by trying to winter over in the cornstalks. Tearing up the stalks ex­ poses the rest of the borers, so that there is practically a complete con­ trol over any borers in the cut com. Borer counts in com stubble indi­ cate many of the pests are prevalent and trying to winter over. Next Of BATTLE CREEK j spring moths will emerge to lay eggs, increasing their own population by the hundredfold in the resulting lar­ vae that eat up com stalks and juices and riddle ears. Menerey’s Don’t Spend It All •• Join Our b < CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB ■• :: Now Open :: • :: :: !‘ •• THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Tru»t Company ? — Nashville Office — | X Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. II X Deposits Insured to $5,000 ■■ ••• Merry Christmas! —Robert E. Allen, 19, of Ionia, for­ mer clerk at the Taylor shoe store at Hastings, changed his plea Saturday when he appeared in Justice Adelbert Cortrigbt's court for examination on a charge of embezzlement of 350 or more from Andrew Taylor. Allen waived examination an* was bound over to the February term of circuit court Bond of 31,000 was furnished. | Firestone... ;; !: :: ;; Mr. Brown and all the clerks join in wishing you a very Merry Christmas,and wish to thank you for your patronage during the Christmas season. " •• :; :: Hot Water Heaters !: : • :: : :: •■ :; :: •' Although our stocks are not as complete as at the start of the season, yet you will find a fine selection of Holiday Merchandise at very Moderate Prices. :: We are open evening* until Christma* and last minute shopper* will be given every attention. ■; :: !1 •■ ;: ; :; ! ■; \; : | Line’sDepartmentStore | ;■ NASHVILLE, MICH. , . Ford Heaters :: Willard Batteries •; 25 pct. off on Firestone Ground Grip Tires — at— Wetherbee's | i The Store of Friendly Service. Auto Robe*. SINCLAIR ?i Service Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were shopping in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford Bobby Betts spent Saturday with visited Mrs. Alice Pennock Sunday. Douglas DeCamp and family of his sister Miss Doris Betts, in Grand Sunfield visited relatives here Friday. Rapids. Albert Parott and family of Parma Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and daughter are spending the holidays at were Sunday visitors at Fred Ackett’a. Niles and Dowagiac. Mis* Bernice Lenic of the Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and son Laird were Sunday visitors of college, Ypsilanti. 1* home for the hol­ idays. Mr*. F. M. Wotring. Mr*. George Lowell of Maple Grove Wm. Carmichael of the Nashville school* ha* gone to Minneapolis to called at the home of Charles Mason Saturday. spend the holiday vacation. Roger Warner and family have Miss Virginia McCauley, teacher in the Nashville school, went to Lans­ taken a Lansing apartment for the winter month*. ing for the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafhauser of Mrs. Susie Kraft and Mis* Fannie Flint spent Saturday with Mr. and Woodard will spend Christmas at Mrs. East Latting. Will Woodard’s at Vermontville. The Tuesday Bridge club had its Miss Doris Betts will come from Grand Rapids probably today to Join Christmas party Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Ralph Olin's. the family circle for the holidays. Mrs. Grace Robinson of Grand Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furaiss will spend Christmas with their son. Rapids was a dinner guest at Frank Cramer's last Friday. Louis Fumiss, and family of Grand Mrs. Mary Downs and friend of Rapids. Herbert Hardy, Vermontville, who Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. was brought here to the hospital, suf­ and Mrs. East Latting. Mrs. Lou Cressey of HastLngs will fering from pneumonia, was returned spend Friday and Christmas with the to his home last week. Mr*. R. C. Mason and sister. Miss Feighner-Kane families. Mr. and Mr*. John Jones and three Fanny Sebastian, of Lake Odessa were Saturday night guests of Mr. children of Portland called Sunday on Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wilder. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. G. Frank Cramer’ was better last Otis Whitmore, who has been ser­ iously ill at his home southwest of week and was down town several Nashville, has been taken" to Leila times, but is much worse now. Mrs. Jennie Purdun has returned hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDerveen of from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Steketee of Grand Rapids. Middleville spent Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Randall of Thursday of laxit week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Mr. Halvarson. Grand Rapids spent the week end R. C. Winslow and family of Hast­ with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent ing* will be Christmas guests at the Menno Wenger home, as will also Mr. Sunday at their home at Cohoctah. and Mrs. Harold Wenger of Nash­ and will also spend Christmas there. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason of Kala­ ville. Mrs. Elsie O. Warner, 54, wife of mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ma­ A. L. Warner of Adrian, and a half­ son of Battle Creek called on Chas. sister of John Andrews, died Tuesday Mason Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamil­ afternoon of last week in Adrian, her ton at their home in Nashville Wed­ borne for 30 years. nesday at 3:50 a. m., a son, Frederick August Break! and family, who have been living here nearly two Wood Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowes of Port­ years, are offering their place for rent, and have returned to Chicago, land were Monday visitors of Mrs. where Mr. Breski resumes wwk on the Bowes' sister and husband. Mrs. Har­ ry Maatsch and Mr. Maatsch. police force. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris Joined his mother, Mrs. Harriet Morris, and his Frederick of Frost's Comers visited brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. Morris, at Jasper on Sunday, De­ Kaiser and daughter Shirley. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Everett cember 12, to celebrate the 89th Couch. Dec. 13, a daughter. Barbara birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harriet Jean. Mrs. Couch was Dorothy Dick­ Morris. son, granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Fred M. Wotring will spend Henry Dickson. the holidays with Attorney and Mny The L. C. Bungarts write from Eus­ Henry Ford, Jr„ and daughter Nancy tis. Florida, of enjoyment of the Louise of Kalamazoo, where she will South and of ocean fishing last week be Joined for briefer holiday visits by and catching 72 very nice fish, but Miss Louise Wotring and George Wot­ they didn't send any back. Voyle Varney has disposed of his ring of Lansing. Mrs. Leia Roe of the staff of the Sinclair Gas distribution truck to Gull lake W. K. Kelllgg school, and Morris Ingram of Hastings, who will Mr. her daughter, Mrs. Jean Reldel, and serve Eastern Barry county. son of Kalamazoo are home for the VarAey will work at the Hastings holidays vacation. Vidian Roe of creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korney and Lansing and Willian Roe of Kalama­ zoo will come for Christma* and New daughter Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ross and daughter Jean from Lans­ Years. Hailey R. Penfold of 246 Twelfth, ing visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. reported to Deputy Sheriff Edward Harry Maatsch, parents of Mrs. Kor­ Harlow that his orange colored row ney and Mra. Ross. Mra. Elsie Furnis* will have as a boat was taken from the bank of the Kalamazoo river near the Twentieth holiday guest, her daughter, Miss Hel­ en Fumiss of New Rochelle, New street bridge between Sunday and Tuesday morning. —Battle Creek En­ York, and for Christmas, her daugh­ ter and husband, Mrs. W. B. Keller­ quirer New*. Cars of coal have been received the man and Mr. Kellerman, of Elkton, past week by W. J. Liebhauser, the Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Connors, Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn., George Hall, the Farmers Co­ Richard and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boddy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Operative Creamery association, and the Lentz Table Co., and tanks of. Johnson of Battle Creek,, Mr. and gasoline by the Standard OH Co. and Mrs. Boddy and Miss Alice MUler of Union City will be the Christmas the 3-A OU Co. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman have their children with them for a and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Breski and famUy several day holiday visit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland. Mr. of Nashville moved back to Chicago Tuesday. The friends who knew and Mra. Robert Smith of Riverside, DL, and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Na­ them during their short stay here will greatly miss them, but wish them poleon, Ohio, with Mr*. Susanna Smith and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher success back in their home city, and son Billy of Charlotte Joining where Mr. Breski will resume his du­ ties a* policeman after his serious ac­ them on Christmas Day. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance will Join cident of two year* ago. New* in Brief a Christmas party at the home of their son. Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr„ and famUy at Charlotte, where other guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter EUeen of Eaton Rapids. Franklin McNaughton of Randolph Field, Texas, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Smith. Mary and Rebekah Smith of Toronto, Ontario. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken, and Miss Audrey Carpenter of Chicago. Mrs. F. J. Purchis will have with her on Christmas eve a family group, ; for the usual Christmas tree and ex­ ;; change of gifts, for Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Cross and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo, Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis and son Rich-; ard of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. John | Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty Adell, Mr. pnd Mrs. F. A. j Purchis, Junior and Elnor Purchis, , Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis of; Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes i and son Larry Lee of Charlotte, Mr. i and Mrs. O. G. Squires and daughters. Velma and Georgia of Flint, and Ed.' Purchi* of Nashville. CLASSIFIED } One cent per word each insertion. No advertisements for less than 25 cents. For Sale—two young"O. 1 C. boara Vcm Hawblitx, phone 57-F14. 25f For Rent—2 acrei” with-7 room 'house,. gas, electricity, city water, bath-room, newly decorated; gar­ age. hardwood floors; or will sell. Terms can be arranged. On Fuller street, M-214. .Nashville. Inquire XUbrey Murray. 23-25p Big'Earnings. Go into business for yourself. "Jay Bee" portable ham­ mer mill for farm-to-farm grind­ ing. Grinds every feed grown. Mount on any 1 1-2 ton truck. Small down payment. We finance balance. "Jay Bee” Cracker Jack stationary farm grinder. Saves 25 per cent to 40 per cent on feed bill. Write quick for details. . C. F. Zim­ merman. Decatur, HL 25-26-27c Notice ’ to Hunters and Trappers — I am always in the market paying highest prices for furs and hides. Come and look in my fur room. Sec the largest lot of fur that baa been in this part of state. The leading fur dealer of Barry county. One block north National Bank. The place to meet your hunter and trapper friends. Archie Tobias. Hastings. Mich., 121 W. Apple SL 25-c Battle Creek is to have a spiritual recovery crusade Jan. 9-31, with the Taylor Evangelistic team in the field ana 33 members of the Battle Creek Ministerial association cooperating. —Minerva Kies. 8. Battle Creek, rescued her baby sister, two months old, and her 2 year old brother, from their burning borne. Alone in the house when a kerosene stove exploded in the home, she took the baby in her arms and the boy by the hand, and until they emerged from the house, the mother and a seven year old brother did not know what was going on. A nine year old sister was also out of doors. The one-story frame house and contents burned. —William McKevitt of Middleville, retired Dec. 1 as a mall carrier after 30 years in the postal service, was the guest of honor at a banquet given Saturday evening by the Barry Coun­ ty Rural Letter Carriers’ association adn auxiliary Saturday evening at the Middleville Masonic Temple. Mr. McKevitt received his appointment un­ der President Theodore Roosevelt, and the trip was originally an all day affair. For 28 year* he was one of five carriers. With the consolidation two years ago hi* route was changed. He retired 11 horses, and was using his seventh automobile when he retired. WANTED HIDES. FURS and PELTS W. Clemence Nashrille, Mich. 26p NEW N ashville Theatre Nashville, Mich. Showing the Best in °ictures. FrL-Sat., Dec. 24-25 Big Double Feature— “On Such a Night” KAREN MORLEY BINGO AND FEA- J THER PARTY Old Zemer Building, ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ Thursday - Friday ■ Dec. 23-24 ■ Turkey for Number Prize. ■ Poultry, Ham and Grocery ■ : VICTOR JONES MARX BROTHERS in j ;■ !! ‘A Day at the Race*’ • • Latest News Wed.-Thur»., Dec. 29-30 ■ Prize*. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.,, Dec. 26-27-28 a Public Invited :: Latest News ■ Nashville, Mich. Beginning at 8 p. m. Also “Stars Over Arizona” JACK RANDALL• j ‘23 1-2 Hour* Leave’ ? with JAMES ELLISON and TERRY WALKER News | | Our Gang come'jy X �News in Brief MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS cently elected pn Station WKAR. Michigan State col­ ture at the University of Michigan. lege I Mr. and Mra; Homer Ayers of De850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. Mr. and Mra. Tip Hill spent Sun­ ■ tolt have come to make their home in > day with relatives in Battle Creek. । Nashville and will take over their Thursday, December 23. Mrs. Charles Fisher visited Mrs. i South End oil station and store. Mrs. 10:15 a. m, — Homemaker’s hour Harley Feighner Thursday afternoon Ayers’ son Wilber has come to spend (Homemaker's Chat). Mrs. Donald Hill and children mo­ [ the holidays with his mother. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ tored to Battle Creek one day last ' Mrs. Martha Gordon of Northville ther, Markets. Using Electricity talked on the subject of "Rest Ha­ Safely, by J. M. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming- are ven" at the Nazarene church on Sun­ l:00p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Michspending the holiday season at Sault day morning, Dec. 12, and an offering (Sts. Marie. was given for the project. Mr. Gor­ 1:45 p. m.—Mich. Dept of State. Ned Boies of Albion college Is don accompanied his wife here. 3.00 p. m.—-General Economics. sjsending the holidays with his father.. Mrs. William Jcppie and grandson Friday, December 24. Frank Boies. ' - ' of Sunfield attended services at the 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour, Floy Sheldon is away for the boll- Nazarene church on Sunday morning (Homemaker's Chat). day vacation, visiting at Muskegon a week ago and heard Rev. Martha 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ and Kalamazoo. I Gordon give a talk on the girls* home, ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood of North Rest Haven, located near Northville. den Insects. Vermontville called on Mr. and Mra. ' Utis Gokay on Wednesday of last 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept. Donald Hill last Saturday. । week lost three fingers and a portion 2: 15 p. m.—Michigan's Auditor Gen­ Lyle Dean of Hastings visited his, the thumb of the left hand in coneral. mother, Mrs. Will Dean, at the Will', tact von wild with a rip-saw at al the me Lenta Deniz Ta- 2: 30 p. m.—Official College News, by Southward home, Sunday. <.. । ble factory where he is employed. Dr. A. A. Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and Lofdahl gave the necessary attention. 3: 00 p. m.—Globe Trotter. daughter Joan of Battle Creek Visited Well, we’ve just had our "shortest" 3: 15 p. m.—Science Talk. Sunday with Mra. Frank Hecker and days, which were more of the dark Saturday. December 25. Frieda. days which have seemed to predomi­ WKAR will be silent on Christmas Mr. and Mra. Dan Garlinger leave nate. Although the mercury was Day. Friday for Waterville, Ohio, to spend above 40 Wednesday forenoon, we Monday, December 27. Christmas with her people returning will probably have a White Christ- 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker’s hour, Monday. ’ . (Homemaker’s Chat). Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes called on Miss Dorothy Mason of East Jor­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ their daughter and family Sunday dan came to visit her parents, Mr. and ther, Markets. Fertilizer Results afternoon, also Mrs. Sarah Calkins Mrs. T. J. Mason and'other relatives, on Sandy Soil, by G. M. Grantham. and son Orville. and spend Christmas with them. Her 1: 00 p. m.—Animal Feeding. . The Nazarene church will have sister Rose will accompany her back 2: 15 p. m_—Elementary German. their usual program and cantata on and spend New Years with her at 4: 00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. Thursday evening of this week, be­ East Jordan. (Visit to iMch. School for Blind). ginning at 7:30 o'clock. Earl Culp is working up a nice lit­ Tuesday, December 28. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and children, tle baking industry at the Chancey 10:15 a. m. — Homemaker's hour, James and Beverly, of Vermontville Hicks home, and has taken good or­ Homemaker’s Chat). were on a shopping trip in town last der, for his baked goods so far. Mr. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ Culp was in the bakery business on week Monday afternoon. ther. Markets. Current Poultry Lewis Merwin, Gene Bates and Main street, Defore he left Nashville Problems. He has rented a 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept, of Agricul­ Dick Fuller, all of Detroit, visited Mr. a few years ago. and Mrs. Will Southward Monday room in the Lloyd Ellston home for a ture. work room. night and Tuesday morning. 2: 15 p. m.—Books in Review. MSC Frank Norton and Miss Cleota Watson Walker went out to the Lu­ English Dept man Surine farm in Kalamo to assist Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ella 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. ” Mr. Surine while the Lenta Table Taylor attended the funeral of the 4: 45 p. m.—Stulberg Trio. latter’s sister, Mrs. Zoe Lula Denton plant is closed for invoicing. Wednesday, December 29. Surely looks like a •'White Christ­ Hawkins, wife of Jay Hawkins, at 10.15 a. m. — Homemaker's hour. mas" this year, and the kiddles are Vermontville Saturday afternoon at (Homemaker’s Chat). having a fine time playing in the the Congregational church. Rev. Jas. 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Rauch Stein officiating. Mrs. Haw­ snow with their aledc and skis. ther, Markets. Feed and Live­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall will kins would have been 70 had she lived stock Prices, by G. A. Brown. entertain on Christmas Day the W. till Jan. 8, 1938. The husband, two 1:00 p. m.—Mich. Public Utilitfes J. Liebhausera, M. J. Hinckley and daughters. Mrs. Beulah Snoke of Ver­ commission. montville and Mra. Betty Briggs of 1: 30 p. m.—Speech Clinic. family, and Miss Bess Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger of Kalamo, and two granddaughters are 2: 15 p. m.—High School Biology. Charlotte visited her aunt, Mra. Es­ left. She was laid to rest in the Ver­ 2: 30 p. m.—Slich. History, Mich. His­ Mrs. Hawkins ther Kennedy, her father, Charles montville cemetery. torical commission. VanTuyl, and other relatives at the was known by a number of Nashville 3: 15 p. m.—Visits to Mich. Industry. people. Kennedy home Sunday. 4: 30 p. m.—Stulberg Trio. TRAIN DAIRYMEN Training in all phases of Michigan’s 57-milUon dollar dairy industry will be offered in two eight-week shot! courses in dairy production and dairy manufacturing to start at Michigan State college January 3. Students in the dairy production course will receive instruction and laboratory work in the feeding and management of dairy cattle, tn addi­ tion to work with supplementary sub­ jects, such as judging and testing, disease control, and animal breeding. Other work includes farm crops, soil management, and actual experience in the college dairy bams with repre­ sentative adiry breeds. Dairy manufacturing students will elect one of three subjects—butter­ making, market milk, or cheese mak­ ing—and will receive intensive in­ struction and practical experience in the college dairy manufacturing plant. These courses are designed to furnish training that will lead stu­ dents to responsible positions in com­ mercial organizations. Besides the elected work, the dairy manufactur­ ing student will receive instruction in creamery mechanics, dairy bacteriol­ ogy, and dairy mathematics. In additi on to dairying, other eightweeks short courses that start Jan. 3 Include general agriculture, poultry, home economic.", golf course manage­ ment, commercial fruit production, forestry Mid wildlife conservation, ag­ ricultural engineering and practical floriculture. Particulars about these courses, which are open to persons at least 16 years old, may be obtained from the M. S. C. short course office. East Lansing. Nearby Notes I^ ae Receive : Dr. Kinde Receives | CHURCH NOTES ,, New Appointment I, . .. , ——— i Is A Member Of Committee To Coor­ The Methodist Church. J. R. Wooton, Minister. Sunday morning service at ten o’clock. The day will be observed in special honor of the college young folks of the vicinity home on vacation. Sunday school will be held at the close of the church service. You will enjoy the privilege of attending. The movement to provide new hym­ nals for the church progresses very satisfactorily. If there are any who have a desire to provide a volume in their own or another's memory, they should make their desire known as soon as opsslble. It is hoped to have the new books to open the services of the new year. Evangelical Church. Elmer Pritchard, Pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. League at 6.30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Watch Night service with potluck supper Friday Dec. 31. Program an­ nounced later. * dinate Public Health Arttvtttee In Michigan. Dr. Kinde, field director of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, has been ap­ pointed by Gov. Frank Murphy as a. member of a committee to coordinate public health activities in Michigan. The appointment came with the an­ nouncement of a complete reorgani­ zation of the state department of pub­ lie health, which has been headed by Dr. C. C. Siemens for 30 years. DrDon W. Gudakunst of Detroit sue- ■ ceeds Slemons. Dr. Gudakunst. de­ puty health commissioner of Detroit, also is professor of public health at Wayne University and has served 12 years under Dr. Henry F. Vaughn, Detroit health commissioner, who is a member of the board of directors of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Card Of Thanks. ' I want to thank my neighbors and friends for their many acts of kind­ ness, and the Evangelical church and Sunday school, the C. C. class, the Clover Leaf club, the Bethany class, and the Ladles' Aid. for the beautiful flowers, fruit and cards sent me in Church Of The Nazarene. my recent illness. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mrs. Alda Schantz. Christmas program at 7:30 Thurs­ c day evening. Everyone invited to at­ Card Of Thanks. tend. See program in this issue else­ I wish to express my sincere where. A splendid presentation by thanks and appreciation to my kind Sunday school children, followed by a neighbors and many friends; also the group of Christmas songs by choir. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Ladles’ Aid society, the Clover Leaf club and the C. C. class of the Evan­ Morning worship at 11.00 a. m. Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. gelical church, also the Ladles’ Aid society of the M. E. church, for the Evening service af 7:30 p. m. Revival services will begin January fine flowers, cards and fruit while 2 and continue to the 16th, with Rev. confined at home with sickness, and R. C. Johnson as evangelist. Further wish you all a Merry Christmas. H. C. Zuachnitt. P announcement next week. —About 20 per cent of the con­ Baptist Church. Card Of Thanks. tracts for concessions at the 1938 C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. I wish to express my thanks and Ionia County Fair have been signed. Morning worship at 10 o'clock Sun­ appreciation to friends, neighbors and Subject: "Christmas —Following a meeting of the Bar­ day. Dec. 26. relatives* during my illness and con­ ry county Ministerial association the Tidings—Peace and Good Will." valescence at Leila hospital and at Sunday school at 11:15. Topic: names of four ministers to attend the home, and for kindness shown family course in pastoral psychiatry at the What Christian Consecration Means. while absent. Midweek praise-prayer meeting on Chicago Institute of Diagnosis and Otis Whitmore. Research Jan. 11 to 21 were announc­ Thursday, evening at 7:30 in the par­ ed. Those to attend the course are sonage. Whosoever will may attend any or Rev. S. Conger Hathaway and Rev. W. Maylan Jones of Hastings. Rev. all of these services and feel welcome. The monthly business meeting will E. M. Wheeler of Lake Odessa and Rev. B. C. Hescott of Hickory Cor­ be held Thursday evening, Dec. 30. Let us keep on rallying for Christ ners. The course is the second to be sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ and the church. dation through the Barry county Barryville M. P. Church. Health unit Mrs. Ella Taylor was calle-1 to Ver­ D. A. VanDorcn, Pastor. BANG’S DISEASE —Mrs. Helena R. Benedict wife of montville on Monday forenoon of last The annual Christmas sermon, as —Mrs. Ella Sibley, 80. a dressmak­ CLEANUP STARTS L. D. Benedict of Grand Rapids, died usual, next Sunday morning. week by the very serious illness pf er for many years in Lake Odessa be­ Dec. 5 after a long illness, leaving the her sister, Mrs. Jay Hawkins. Grant fore age had required her retirement With some testing completed in ev­ Christmas tree and program Fri­ , husband, a former Vermontville boy. Hawkins and Lver Snoke came for died Dec. 14 in Lake Odessa. day evening. She ery county in the state, progress of two sons, five grandchildren, and oth­ Mra. Taylor, and Mr. Hawkins came was the widow of Omer Sibley, and a the Bang’s disease testing and eradi­ We wish the best of every­ er relatives. Mrs. Benedict was born Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. again Tuesday morning for her. cation in cattle in Michigan is report­ native of Eaton county. in Marshall, but spent her early life thing for everybody during E. F. Rhoadee, Pastor. ed by Dr. B. J. Killham, extension on the Stout farm in Kalamo, being a North—Morning worship at 10 a. specialist in animal pathology at M. the Holidays and coming sister of the late William P. SlouL m. Sunday school at 11 a. m., Mrs. S. C. She had been a prominent worker in Effie Darby, Supt. Sunday evening, year. First county in the state to get a the Park Congregational church. The Christmas play, "The Shepherds of complete check on all its dairy and We have appreciated your , remains were placed in a maausoleum Bethlehem," by the young people at beef cattle is Antrim with 1,310 herds, also first in the U. S. Eight to be brought later to Vermontville 8:00 p. m. Thursday evening prayer consideration and patron­ for burial. meeting at 8:00. reactors were discovered. age during the past year, — Carroll W. Spicer, 39, former South — No service Sunday. Cooperation of the federal bureau of animal industry, the state depart­ Belding resident, was sentenced to and promise every effort to Cliristiun Science Churches. , Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson ment of agriculture and the extension "Christian Science” will be the continue to merit them for service of M. S. C. Including the coun­ by Judge Hawley. Ionia circuit judge, subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ty agricultural agents is facilitating after Spicer had pleaded guilty to one 1937. the program. Ultimately ffil of Mich­ of four counts against him in the Christian Science churches through­ igan's 1.600,000 cattle are to undergo, complaint of a Belding woman, of out the world on Sunday, Dec. 26. The Golden Text, from Isaiah 55:1, whom he secured several thousands the test. In Barry county, progress reported of dollars in securities. The sentence is: "Ho, every one that thristeth, M. J. HINCKLEY kalph McClelland by Dr. ’Allham indicates herds num­ was from 2 1-2 to 5 years on a lar­ come ye to the waters, and he that ceny by conversion charge. Three hath no money; come ye. buy, and I bering 58. / eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk I Federal Indemnities are being ap­ other counties have warrants on siramoney and without price." : plied to reactors. Disease cuts pro­ liar charges against him, which can without Among the Bible citations is thia' be served at the expiration of his sen ­ duction and endangers human health, passage (Romans 15:4 “For whatso- ■ causes losses in the calf crop and de­ tence. —Ionia county's airport on M-14 ever things were written aforetime ' creases value of infected cattle.' For grade animals, up to $25 is being paid may be a U. S. army air base. Major were written for our learning, that, in indemnity to make up any differ­ Davidson of the air base headquar­ we through patience and comfort of : ! ence between appraised value and net ters at Selfridge Field, ML Clemens, the scriptures might have hope.” Correlative passages to be read, return at Detroit for meat purposes. wrote Ionia’s mayor that “In the from the Christian Science textbook, j event of a concentration of the Gen ­ For purebred cattle the federal in­ demnity provides for as much as $50 eral Headquarters Air Force in the "Science and Health with Key to the ! ; Scriptures. ” by Mary Baker Eddy. | <■ Great Lakes Sector, it will be desir­ of the difference. (p. 358): " Three times the disease prevalence able to base an air squadron in the include the following found in the statewide tuberculosis vicinity of Ionia, Michigan, providing “Christian Science, understood, coin­ check in cattle is expected in the an airport adequate for military op- cides with the Scriptures, and sus­ Bang’s disease survey. The testing eratios and other facilities to provide tains logically and demonstratively is a part of a program to assure con­ for the housing and messing person­ every point it presents." nel and the servicing of aircraft are sumers wholesome food products. —Mra. Charles E. Hahn, 50, Baravailable. A series of petalled ques­ tions were presented which included anac, in ill health banged herself in I her home in the absence of her bus- j —Charles E. Brisbin, 83. who came queries of the sizes and descriptions band at his office. Will give away with his folks to pioneer in an un­ of hangars and offices, suitability of surface landings throughout the year, broken wilderness 1 1-2 miles west of Starting Lake Odessa, when the now M-50 was electric power, telephones, transpor- , a rudely blazed trail, died Dec. 11 In tation and recreational facilities. Al­ Wednesday and Thursday, I Caryton. at. the farm which had been lan M. Williams, county engineer, prepared to answer the questions, and Jan. 5-6 . his home 29 years. anticipated the next step would be on official investigation by army officers. Heaters — Ranges: Round Oak, Monogram, Renown. ~j —Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Evans of the Williams pointed out, however, that ■ South Side Service station received a an army squadron would include at Sleds —Skates — Electric Toasters — Flatirons — Waffle ■ letter Monday from their son. Earl. least 18 planes, which would necessi­ ■ stating that he was caught In a hurri- tate additional hangar space, besides Irons — Com Poppers — Washing Machines. B cane on the Gulf of Mexico last week shops, offices, and barracks for the ■ while out fishing in a 25 foot boat. men assigned to the base. Carving Sets — Roasters — Flashlights. He sug- • ■ accompanied by a friend named Wal­ gested the possibility of securing I Recommended by Good E ter Caton. The two men battled the'i WPA funds for expansion if that were! Housekeeping g I storm for two days and nights with- । necessary,, and believes that Ionia t ■ j ou any rest and very little food, fin- ■ county airport was selected as it is ■ I ally reaching safety after drifting 30 - the most outstanding of central Mich­ B; miles. The two men were exhausted igan because of its locality. Thel ■! when rescued and Earl said that he । nearest present army base is at Mt. • See Display of Dishes in ■ fainted away. The gale blew 80 miles Theatre Lobby NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ an hour, he stated, and the waves Clemens. PHONE 53 Season's Greetings Merry Christinas, Happy New Year ' To All Our Friends and Patrons. — MOBILGAS — HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION VON W. FURN1SS ■u Free! Merry Christmas TO EVERY LADY PATRON TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. We are always well stocked with seasonable goods, and the late Christmas shopping can be done at this store to your advantage. THE C. I. GLASGOW STORE :: Merry Christinas TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Chas. Diamante and Family The Nashville Theatre A Complete Set of Golden Harvest Bake Ware �THE MA8HVTLIX ICKWft. .Northeast Castleton By Venus Gardner Pennock. ■everal plays and recitations, and the !’ Miss Iva Frantz left Saturday ev­ living Christmas tree was beautiful, ening to be with her mother during and finished a very interesting pro­ the holiday vacation. gram. Santa came with his well fill­ j Mrs. Anna Eckardt is very ill at ed pack of gifts and candy. Sacks , this writing, with no hopes for her of popcorn and candy were passed by I recovery. z Mra. Stultz, Mrs. Weyant and Mrs. I The past week* it has been terribly Justus. J icy. The roads were soon made pass­ Paul Taylor of Lansing called at able. but it was almost impossible to the Taylor home Sunday. do ones work outside the house. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Conning re­ Mrs. Christina Ekiper, a life-long turned Tuesday from Burgess Hospi­ resident of this neighborhood, died at tal in Kalamazoo, where Mrs. Con- her home Dec. 12. She was a life­ nine underwent a major operation. long member of the Evangelical Mr. Connlne was under observation. church. Funeral at the church Tues­ Both are doing fine. day afternoon. Rev. E. C. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Frank Frey attended a meet­ a nephew, of Levering, conducted the ing of the Federation of Women’s services, assisted by Rev. G E, Klop­ Clubs recently in Charlotte. fenstein. She was 74 years old. asd Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and leaves two daughters and one son. family of Chester were Sunday dinner Wayne Hcnney has been confined to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bur­ the house with a very sore throat. kett and family. We wish you all a very blessed Christmas time. ulorgaii By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington Maple Gro«e . Mrs. Charles Fisher spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harley ■ Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith of Ionia. Carl Lehman and Esther Warner of Warnerviile spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mrs. 6wcn Hynes . spent Tuesday and Friday with her mother. Mrs Olive Hill. Von Rasey and Helen Feighner called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Sunday-evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Christmas shopping in Hastings last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes near Sunfield, to see their son, Linwood, who is seriously ill of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett spent By Mrr WMiey TXBoll For to me to live is Christ, and to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bas­ For to me to live Is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1:21. sett of Lake Odessa. . Phil. 1:21. Miss June Gross spent Sunday af­ die la-gain. Mrs. John Smith spent two weeks The Norton school will give a with her daughter. Mrs. Jessie Squires ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christmas program Thursday even­ of Battle Creek, who was. very sick, Golden of Barryville. Ernest Young and family of Ra­ ing. helping care for her. A miscellaneous shower was given Will Kuhlman of Detroit called on venna visited Mr. and Mra. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Meyers Thursday Mead over the week end. day night at the Grange hall. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Spelman. who was an Striker District were guests of Mr. large crowd attended, and they re­ ceived many pretty and useful presold neighbor in this community, died and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday ev­ ,ents. Refreshments were served. suddenly Saturday morning. The rel­ ening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb Mrs. Letha Adkins is spending a atives have our sincere sympathy. The funeral will be held Tuesday af­ few days with her daughter, Mrs. and son spent Saturday evening with Byron Clark, and husband of Jack­ their mother, Mrs. Eva Holcomb, at ternoon. W. C. DeBolt s. Mrs. Vesta Scott spent the week son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite of the end with her sister. Mrs. EHIzabeth Pratt District spent Monday at the daughter Laura of Bellevue spent ShulL Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Row ­ Mrs. Jane Garlinger is under the John Maurer. lader. , doctor’s care. Mrs. Lee Gould spent the week end Clair VanSickle of Lansing, Ralph Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mrs. Inez Wash spent Sunday afternoon with Cramer of Sonoma and Alex Anderson in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore spent Sun­ and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and fam­ daughter Barbara were Sunday guests at W. C. DeBolt’s day afternoon with their mother. Mrs. ily Sunday. J. W. -Howard, who is on the sick Jane Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp spent list, is some better at this writing. WEST MAPLE GROVEL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and son Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ By Mrs. Vern Hawb'.ltx. Robert Lynn of Nashville called at Camp and Roberta. The Young People’s League of the Wesley Brooks' mother died Sun­ the home of Chas. Harrington and North Evangelical church will give a day morning at two o'clock. The family Sunday evening. Christmas play Sunday evening, Dec. funeral is Tuesday afternoon at two 26. Everybody invited. o'clock at the Baptist church. The MAYO DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Greea and son relatives have our sincere sympathy By Mrs. Grace Stewart. Jackie were Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney vis­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and The Mayo school wall have their ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp family of Bellevue. Christmas vacation next week. last Sunday. The Christmas exercises of the Bert Clayman is back in our neigh­ Gus Semrau is visiting Mr. and Moore school will be held Thursday borhood. Mrs. Henry Semrau and son Jack for evening. Dec. 23. Al linvited. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart of a while. Sunday afternoon and evening, call­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach visited Mason visited at the home of his par­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp last ents here Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Stewart has not been and family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday night. Bell and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs, Lorin Garlinger left Friday morn­ very well the past couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Wifi Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs ing for Los Angeles, Calif, to spend Worth Green. son and friend of Holt visited their the Christmas holidays with his ship­ People in this vicinity are now en­ parents Wednesday. mates in the navy. joying electricity. Miss Doris Mapes attended high Miss Gretchen DeCamp and Rol­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were in land Pixley spent Saturday evening school again last week after being Battle Creek on Monday. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- confined to her home with scarlet fever for some time. <ert DeCamp and Roberta. Work has been begun on the new OFFER TRAINING Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh called IN FRUIT CULTURE on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsh Sun­ residence on the Slocum farm. Mr. and^frs. Wm. Stewart attend­ day afternoon, and in the evening Opportunities for experienced fruit they all went to call on Mrs. Leia Roe ed Christmas services and program at workers and for those who seek fun­ and Mrs. Jean Reidel and son Fergus, the Kilpatrick church Sunday. Grey German attended the Belle­ damental traaining will be found in and also saw Vidian Roe of Lansing. vue High school play last week; also the eight-weekz short course in com­ was a Charlotte caller one day re­ mercial fruit production to start at SouthZSapie Grove M. S. C. January 3. By .Mrs. W. H- Cliewemin cently. The course is designed to give in­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart were A daughter Janice Letha, was bom tensive training in commercial fruit at Pennock hospital Wednesday, De­ Eaton Rapids visitors last Tuesday. work and is especiaUy valuable for Bah Dingman spent a week re­ cember 15. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kel­ ley. Mrs. Kelley and baby are - now cently at the home of her sister, Mrs. those who contemplate engaging in the business. In addition, according at the home of her parents, Mr. and Leona Friece of Hastings. to V. R. Gardner head of the horti­ Mrs. Wallace Mack. culture department at M. S. C., the The 4-H Clothing and Handicraft South Vermontvflkdepartment frequently is able to clubs of the Dunham school had By Mra. etrsit place experienced fruitmen who have Christmas parties Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith received taken the short course. Jobs include the boys at school and the girls at the sad news last week of the death those for orchard managers and sim­ the home of their leader. Mrs. Cheese­ of their little six year old great­ ilar positions. man. grandson, Lynn Smith, in Bay City. Various phases and problems of The December meeting of the Dun­ He passed away in a hospital there, orchard management, pruning, spray­ ham C. C. will be held at the school from streptococcic infection following ing. harvesting, fruit grading and house FYiday evening In connection an attack of scarlet fever. packing are treated in the course. In wtih the school program. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust ate addition students receive a ground­ Plans have been made to begin re­ Sunday dinner with their folks, Mr. ing in diagnosing, identifying and vival services at the church Sunday and Mrs. Jake FausL ■ treating orchard diseases and insect evening, Jan. 2. with Rev. VanDoren Mrs. Clair Roach, who has been ill pests; also work in fruit and vegeta­ of the Barryville church in charge. for several weeks, is now suffering ble marketing, machinery and equip­ William Henry is the name of the from pneumonia. ment for commercial fruit work, and son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith were in soil management related to fruit thorne December 8 at Pennock hos­ Grand Rapids two days last week vis­ growing. Students receive instruc­ pital. iting Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle. tion in the keeping and analyzing of Barbara Southern is out of school fruit farm accounts, and some practi­ Branch district with a severe earache. cal work in bee-keeping. ' rr Mrs. VInoent Xortoe Raymond HUI of M. S. C. is home Other eight-weeks courses, start­ Otis Whitmore returned to his for the holiday vacation. ing January 3, include general agri­ home last week from Leila hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern spent culture, dairy production, dairy man­ The North Maple Grove Sunday Sunday with their son Shirley and ufacturing, poultry, agrlcultrral en­ school will give a Christmas program 1 family. gineering, floriculture home econom­ Sunday evening, December 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Faust will have ics. golf course management, and Mrs. Frieda Marshall expects to their family home for Christmas. forestry and wildlife conservation. entertain her children and grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith will Detailed information may be obtain­ dren for Christmas dinner. spend Christmas in Grand Rapids ed from the M. S. C. short course of­ The electricity was turned on over with their granddaughter. Pauline fice, Elast Lansing. this line last Friday. A few haven't Riggle. finished their wiring. The Branch school will have their —An auto parts manufacturing Woodbury Christmas program Thursday even­ concern will begin operations at By Mias Rose Eckardt. ing, Dec. 23. Portland Jan. 1, with a limited pro­ The icy roads have been rather Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were at duction, and force of 80. It is ex­ dangerous for traveling. Ionia Friday. pected that 100 more men will be ad­ Little Joyce Henney is quite sick ded by the end of the first year. In with pneumonia. She is with her the two evenings of the festival con­ North Kalamo grandmother in Woodland. ducted to raise money for needed By June Crouaser. There was no church services at the equipment and repair work on the A large crowd enjoyed the North Evangelical church Sunday, and there building, nearly $1200 was cleared Kalamo Christmas program Monday will be no Christmas exercises Wed­ from the gross receipts uf $1785, a night. The Intermediate band mu­ nesday evening Dec. 22, on account sufficient sum for the work, and 474 sic, by the 4th, 5th. 6th and 7th of the disease prevalent in Woodland filed applications for jobs, 331 men grade pupils, was fine, as were, the township. and 143 women. THURSDAY, DEC. M, XW7 Washington Letter. By Clare E. Hoffman. If the law provided that the Presi­ dent, the Cabinet officers. Senators and Congressmen, should all fight tn the front lines with the combat troops, there would not be so much danger' of war. The Administration has shown Itself a free spender of other people’s money. It should not be permitted to show Itself a free butcher of other people's husbands and sons. There is also suspicion that the President has about run out of crises and emergencies and that a war would save his face and take our minds off our other troubles. Dec. 18, 1937. War — The President, Secretary Hull, the Administration in general, are ’'all het up” over the fact that the Ludlow petition, which seeks an amendment to the federal Constitu­ tion giving the people an opportunity to determine by vote whether they shall engage in war. except in case of invasion, has been signed by 218 Con­ gressmen and must come before the Congress for a vote. Washington papers generally adopt the attitude of Waltmann in the Post, who takes the position that, if the Farm Bill—The Cost—Although the Congressmen who signed this petition bill has passed the House and per­ (and I am one of them) are sincere haps by the time this reaches you. and honestly believe that they are the Senate, to date no one knows serving the interests of their coun­ what it win cost Both House and try. "then the conclusion is inescap­ Senate have refused to limit the cost able that nurses should be appointed to the $500,000,000 fixed by the Pres­ to take care of them. For the Lud­ ident. and, in the Senate, on Decem­ low resolution is childish.” ber 15. that body decided that "what­ Well, it may be true that some of ever sums that were necessary" us need nurses. Perhaps, too, others should be appropriated. In your life need guardians. In view of the fact and mine, that would mean "buy It,” that most of the remedies tried by the no matter what the price or whether present administration, notwithstand­ or not we have the money. ing the cost of over $15.000,000.000,' Here is one for farmers’ wives to have failed "to take” and that we are think over. The House bill provides on the verge of national bankruptcy, J that each farmer can market a fixed that unemployment is increasing, that number of bushels of corn. If he the President's hired man. Governor markets more than that, he is subject Murphy of Michigan, has appointed to a penalty. The excess corn is to a CIO organizer, FYankensteen. to the be stored in a crib. State. Welfare Board cf Michigan, to; Now. marketing is "the disposition distribute public funds to those he | by sale, barter, exchange, or gift, or would call out on strike, the whole; by feeding (In any form) to poultry outfit to be supported by the workers or livestock which, or the products of and the taxpayers, we should not be which, are sold, bartered exchanged, too severely criticized, if we believe; or given awdy." that those who are to fight the war.1 The farmer stores the excess com the wives and the motflres who are to in the crib. The flock of chickens give their husbands and their sons to eats some of this excess com. The slaughter, should have something to | farmer's wife sells some eggs. She say about when and where it is to 1 has tiius disposed of the products of the poultry which ate the excess corn. come Along comes the government snoop­ er. The farmer is charged with being liable to a penalty. The farmer is all right, so far as the rooster is con­ cerned. because he didn't lay any eggs, even though he ate the com; but he Is caught redhanded for that por­ tion of the corn which went into the hens which laid the eggs which his wife sold to the grocerman. Another example of male supremacy. But that isn’t all of it. Is the far­ mer presumed to be innocent? Not under this act. On page 46, begin­ ning in line 12. you will find a provi­ sion which states that, in any action brought against him, “the farmer shall have the burden of proving that he did not market field corn in excess of his farm marketing quota," ' If the farmer is charged with chic­ ken stealing, getting drunk or any­ thing else, he is presumed to be inno­ cent But if he is charged with sell­ ing too much com, the burden is on him to prove that neither he, his wife, his children, the hired man, the hired girl, nor the hens, got away with any of this excess com. . The foregoing is but one of the— to put it lightly—peculiarities of the farm bill. Wage-Hour Bill — Have you ever stopped to think that, if we have a law which requires the payment of 40c an hour to every worker, many of those who because of age, physical handicap or any other reason, cannot deliver 40c worth of work per hour, will be out of jobs, on the relief or pension rolls; that they will have no work at all Look around you and figure out for yourself how this law would work in your own community. A News liner saves shoe leather. Poles Rise on the Staked Plains as New Phone Wires Cross the Southwest For 288 miles across the vast open spaces and rugged terrain of the American southwest a new feature Is now rising on the landscape: a telephone line. Over prairies so bar­ ren of landmarks that Spanish ex­ plorers 400 years ago sat up large stakes to mark the way they had come, and thus gave the region its name of Llano Estacado, or Staked Plains, telephone poles now stand out against an empty horizon, stakes such as Coronado and the Conqulstadoree who followed him .never saw. Part of East-West Project The building of this 288 miles of voice highway between Amarillo, Tex., and Albuquerque, N. M., as a cutoff on the fourth transcontinen­ tal telephone line, is an important part of the Bell Telephone System's current program for supplementing its facilities for handling communi­ cation between the East and the Pacific Coast. Telephone calls over these transcontinental groups have been steadily Increasing, and have reached the point where the exist­ ing circuits are now being used to capacity or are approaching this con­ dition. String Wire for 1,200 Milas The new section of line practi­ cally parallels the Will Rogers High­ way now being developed, and is chiefly situated on private right-ofway, over routes selected to be as free as possible from any outside Interference. Another advantage of this particular route is that, although h:avy snowstorms occur on occas'on. that enemy of open telephone wire lines, sleet, is seldom severe. In addition to construction of the n:w pole line between Amarillo and Mbuquerqne, the project calls for the stringing of telephone wires for almost 1.200 miles through these points from Oklahoma City. Okla., to Whitewater. Cal. Between Oklahoma City and Whitewater, more than 8.000 miles of telephone wire weighing in all about 1,750 tons, are being strung, and the new line will employ the latest refinements in long distance telephony. Latest Type of Transmission A new type of carrier system de­ veloped by the Bell Telephone Laboratories, will bo added to the present types of circuits, so that ul­ timately it will be possible to trans­ mit Ifi telephone conversations simultaneously over each pair of wires. So large an undertaking as this transcontinental project requires careful organization. The first step was a survey of the proposed route for the new 288-milo line across rough and unsettled territory. This was followed by an executive conference to determine methods and procedures, the necessary man­ power, and tool and motor vehicle requirements. Schedules were then set up for the completion dates of the various steps. Including the string­ ing of wire along the entire 1.200 miles between Oklahoma and Cali­ fornia. Mark Spot for Each Pole Field engineering was then under­ taken. Thia meant, first, a detailed survey of the 288 miles bctw.ccn Amarillo and Albuquerque, and then the actual staking of the location for each pole, anchor rod. and anchor hole, together with special surveys at various points. Included in the detail of arrange­ ments were reports on the availa­ bility cf transportation, delivery, and storage for material, on accomTnoJ-’*’*ns for the construction crcv.x on special problems which would ba encountered and how they might best be met. and other infor­ mation necessary to advance plan­ ning. Set 400 Poles a Week These preliminaries attended to, the Uno building crews took to the field, each equipped with efficient trucks and labor saving devices. As the result of th© careful ad­ vance planning, and of the organi­ zation of the construction crews in small units with specialized func­ tions, the actual construction of the new line between Amarillo and Albuquerque went ahead rapidly. One crew of 19 men, for example, proceeded for several weeks with the construction of the line at the rate of ten miles a week. With poles spaced 130 feet apart, this means the setting of an average of more than 400 poles a week. Transcontinental Lines Crisscross Country As its name implies, the fourth transcontinental line is only one of several transcontinental wire high­ ways of ths Bell Telephone System. Linking the virtually storm-proof cable network of the East and Mid­ dle West with that on the Pacific Coast, these voice paths form a grid across the country, from Canada to the Mexican border. Between Chicago and Seattle there is the northern transcontinen­ tal line; from Chicago to San Fran­ cisco, through Denver, there Is Che central transcontinental; and the southern transcontinental extends to Los Augelea by way of Dallas and El Paso. As each can take over traf­ fic from any other when necessary, these trunk routes and their coa^ nectlng tie lines, although hundreds of miles apart, give a high degree of flexibility to transcontinental tele­ phone service. �TUX NASHVUX*. MBA 4. THLBSOAV. UCC. U, HUI Barry and (iiieitht) Eaton Co. October 4. 1937. Minutes of the regular meeting of the Common Council of the Village of Nashville, Mich., held Monday even­ ing. Oct. 4, 4937, at Village HalL Meeting called to order by Pres Dull. Present: The Clerk and Trus- Hinckley and Olmstead. Absent: None. Minutes of the meeting of Sept. 20 were read, and following motion made by Boies, supported by Olmstead, were approved by the unanimous vote of the trustees. Yeas, all; nays. none. Moved by Boies, supported by Ca­ Ai Yuletide draws near, we again Stemrt Lofdahl, M. D. wish you a Merry Chrtitnuu and a ley, that audited bills as follows be allowed and orders drawn on the prosperous New Year. We thank treasurer for the same. Yeas: Bera, fitted. Office <rt North Main street you for the confidence shown through Boies, Caley, Campbell, Hinckley and and residence on Washington ■treat. the past year. In 1938 we will con­ Olmstead. Nays: None. Metlon car­ Phon* 5-F2. tinue to serve this community unsel­ ried. Water Fund, for Sept, $60.00; fishly and with the same tactful Arthur Pennock, gravel. $2.40; Frank Russell. Sept, salary. $20.00; R. H. DR. F. G. FULTZ sympathy. Olin. Sept salary, $100.00; Lizzie Osteopathic Physic!** Brady, Sept salary, $8.00; Ottie Ly­ *■< Surgeon. kins, pavement cleaning, Sept. 16 to 30 inc., $22.50; L. C. Weeks, street General Practice commissioner, Sept 16 to 30, inc.,, Phone 33 $49.63; C. J. Betts, Secy.-Trea*. Fiff Dept, Gribbin fire*. $27.00; Joe Bar­ Funeral Home W. A. Vance. D. D. 8. ber. street brushes, $8.25; Michigan Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS. Funeral Direct** Bell Telephone Co.. $4.55; Nashville Pythias block. AU dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attsadssi News, printing $6.25; Hinckley Ser­ vice Station, supplies, $2.25; C. S. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville. Mich. thetics administered for th* painless Wash. Sr., supplies, $2.20; National ■attraction of teeth. Refining Co., lubricating oil for pump­ Insurance ing station, $7.04; Sinclair Refining FLOWERS for All Occasions. Co., fuel oil for pumping station. Petted Plant*, House Vines, and McDERBY’S AGENOY Potted Novelties. $26.85; J. Clare McDerby. Village INSURANCE SURETY BOND* We deliver. Clerk, cash paid for freight on Nat’l OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Refining Co.'s shipment and stamps, J. Clare McDerby Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. $2.80; Consumers Power Co., light, Phone 339. Justice of the Peace. heat and power, $199.28; W. J. Liebhauser, supplies for library and MEYERS & HALVARSON streets, $36.00; Frank Kellogg, labor Nashville and materials, repairing fire hose dry­ ing tower. $11.30; Galloup Pipe and Supply Co., supplies for Water Dept. VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND $136.52; Chas. J. Betts, labor of water EXCHANGED. main repair, and esupplies, $10.25. Following a discussion of water de­ A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist partment operation* and earnings. Nashville, Mich. Pres. Dull apointed a special commit­ , Office over Vern Bera's store. i Eyes examined with modem equip- tee consisting of Trustees Olmstead. I ment approved by Mich. State Board Boies and Bera to investigate and I of Optometry. Latest style frames compare the net earnings since the and mountings. present pumping system has been in operation with those of the former steam pumping system. or more bole* to his burrow so that NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. Moved by Olmstead supported by if an enemy comes after him through Meet A Real Shipmate one. be ha* a choice of back door Boies, that a special committee be ap­ The following letter appeared on exit*. Many of ua remember back in pointed to cooperate with the Village Sept. 9 in the "Half Minute Inter­ the horse and buggy days, when you Attorney in an effort to secure a quit views,” a department of the San couldn't whip Old Dobbin into cross­ claim deed from Mrs. Jennie Purdun Diego Union. One likes to feel that ing a rickety bridge that looked un­ to the property real estate upon years in the navy will do this sort of safe to him. Yet bow blindly we hu­ which the Village holds a mortgage, thing to a man's character. man* often walk right into danger or for an amount not to exceed $50.00; “Good folks continue to come to~ fail to take proper safety precau­ and in the event said committee and attorney be unable to obtain title to the front' Yesterday a man who was tions. in the World war and spent 17 years , It never occurs to u* to call an ani­ the property by such method, that the -j because .. in the navy, called at the Interview­ mal a a coward w or « a "sissy" it Village Attorney be authorized and er’s desk. He retired from the navy takes all those precautions. It makes (instructed to start foreclosure pro18 months ago. "I am a Chief Petty one wonder some times if we are not [ ceedings at once. Yeas: Bera. Boies, Officer in the Sleet Reserve." said the really the ones to be placed in the' Caley. Campbell. Hinckley and Olmj stead. Carried: Yeas all. Pres. Dull man. "I have read and heard much “Dumb Animal" class. I appointed as members of this com­ about the fine things that are done in San Diego for the handicapped. I • Naval Humor. iI mittee, Trustee* Bera. Caley and have some spare time now and then Fireman. I went to a dog show Campbell. Upon motion of Boles, supported by ao I want you to put me down for one last night. Olmstead, it was unanimously carried day's work a month, helping someone Seaman- Did you win a ribbon? to adjourn, at 10:55 p. m. with yard work, carpentering, paint­ A. E. Dull, Village President ing. etc. I will help elderly people, Master at Arms (to seasick Boot): J. C. McDerby. Village Clerk. shut-ins and the blind preferably, as Are you going to spend the rest of the ray mother was blind—who can not j day in that chair? afford to pay for labor. There are Recruit: Yes, that is If nothing October 18, 1937. many people out of wyrk. so I don't else comes up. Minutes of the regular meeting of want to work for anyone who can af­ the Common Council of the Village of ford to pay for help. But you can Seaman: What is the difference Nashville, Mich., held Monday even­ select the most worthy one each ing. Oct 18, 1937, at Village Hall. month and I will be very glad to do­ between valor and discretion? Meeting called to order by PresCoxswain (who recently returned nate a day's work. I have all the ne­ DulL .Present: The Attorney, Clerk. from China via commercial transp.’: j cessary tool* to work with.” ' and Trustees Bera. Boies. Caley. Well, to travel on an ocean liner Campbell. Hinckley and Olmstead. without tipping would be valor: and Nrw Station In North. ‘According to a recent press re­ to come back on a different ship Absent: None. Minutes of the Oct 4 meeting were lease, the navy, in conjunction with would be discretion. read, and following correction, addi­ the Weather Bureau, will establish a tion of an omission, were approved by new sUtion in the Aleutian Islands The accused had been duly convict­ the unanimous vote of the trustees. this winter. A party of expert* will ed when it was on further evi- Yeas, all; nays. none. ---------------T— proved r---------------------------set up the equipment and remain dence that he had actually been in | Moved by Bera, supported by Boles, here through the winter. prison at the time the act was com-. that audited bills as follows, be almltted. lowed and orders drawn on the treasLooking Forward. “Why didn't you say so " demand- urer for the same. Yea*. Rz>m Bera, Roles, Boies, ’ Great naval war games for Febru­ ed the judge of the prisoner. Caley, Campbell Hinckley and Olm­ ary, according to newspaper an"Well," said the man apologetical­ stead. Nays: None. Motion carried. riouncements, will exceed all previous operations by the U. S. fleet for Nor-' ly. ‘1 was afraid of prejudicing the Mr*. Grace Calkins-Wood, water de­ jury against me.” posit refund, $2.00; L. C. Weak*. St them Pacific waters. Every available commissioner, Oct. 1 to 15, inc.. $46.­ ship and plane of the navy, except I 63; Ottie Lykins, p^verpent cleaning, units of the Asiatic fleet, will begin A swagger, well dressed man mar­ Maneuver Feb. 7, 1938, to end Mar. ched up to a ticket office in a station Oct. 1 to 15. inc.. $22.50; C. J. Betts. Sccy.-Treas.. Fire Dept., Wash Ga­ 2D. 1938. and, to the surprise of the clerk, ask­ rage fire of Oct 6, $13.00; Jamas 1 It i* generally believed the war ed for a "Seaman's return." 'We game terrtltory will begin with the only issue them to seamen," the point­ Hummel, labor, flushing sewers and California-Hawaii line, south to the ed out _politely. _ The applicant __ _____ other street work. $10.40; Vern J. looked McPeek Marshal's salary to Oct 20, Equator, north to the Alaska-Aleution at him in anger. $16.66; ‘ R. M. Wetherbee. supplies, sector and then home. . "Why. you leather-necked, swivel$7.87; Hinckley Service Station, sup­ plies. 12.85; Dorr E. Webb, supplies, $4.58; Co-Operative Elevator Assn., I The 10,000 ton cruiser. Wichita. last headlight*. you'll haul in your jaw material and labor, re-roofing Putnam qf 18 vessel* of it* das* to be built Park building. J18.S5: Richards Ittg. Give him a ticket, quick," ahrtekunder terms of the London Treaty, Co., supplies for water dept., $8-80. did gracefully into the Delaware Riv­ ed an inspector, standing near. "He'* Upon motion by Aoies. supported by et,, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on one, right enough." Campbell, it was unanimously Aov 16. 1937. It is named after the to adjourn. Aty of Wichita. Kansas. "The types of youngsters we have A. E. mill, Village President.' in the navy today are different from J. C. McDerby, Village Clerk.' E. T. Monte. M. D. I A Merry x Christmas COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Physician and. Burgoon. Prof**■tonal call* attested night or day In th* village or country. Ey** tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street OAc* hours J to 3 and T to 8 p. m. ♦ HESS ♦ This Space for Sale The sage claim* that safety is a •culiar thing Dumb animals take brighter, ». it naturally; it Is born and bred things." ght into them. But man, supposed quicker at picking call: Trustees Boies, Caley. Campbell and Hinckey. Absent: Trustees Bent and Olmstead. Minutes of the Oct. 18 meeting were read by the Clerk, and approved a* read by the unani­ mous vote of the trustees present, following motion made by Boles and supported by Caley. Trustees Bera and Olmstead enter­ ed; also Attorney Horace Powers, and Pete C. Larson, who reported that he and his wife. Hazel, had bought the Barnaby restaurant business of Fred J. and Myrtle Barnaby, and presented a written petition signed by them­ selves and the Barnaby*, asking ap­ proval of a transfer of the Class A Restaurant Liquor license to the Lar­ son*. Following the reading of the petition by the Clerk, it was moved by Olmstead, supported by Boies, that the following resolution be adopted: "Whereas there has been presented to the Village Council for the Village cf Nashville, Mich., a petition by Fred J. and Myrtle Barnaby, Pete C. and Ha­ zel Larson, asking approval of a Class A Restaurant Liquor Control Commission License issued to Fred J. and Myrtle Barnaby for the sale of beer in said village to Pete C. and Ha­ zel Larson; Now. therefore be it re­ solved that said transfer be. and is hereby, approved." Yeas: Bera, Boi­ es, Caley, Campbell, Hinckley and Olmstead. Nay: None. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Boies; supported by Olm­ stead. that the following audited bills be allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for the same. Yeas: Bera. Boies, Caley. Campbell, Hinckley and Olmstead. Nays: None. Motion car­ ried. Village Clerk, for cash paid for freight on Richards Mfg. Co.’s ship­ ment, stamps and post cards, $2.50; L. C. Weak*, street commissioner, Oct. 16 to 31, inc., $42.75; Ottie Ly­ kins, pavement cleaning, Oct. 16 to 31, inc., and 1 1-2 hrs. other work, $24.53; R. H. Olin. Oct salary. $100! Mrs. Lizzie Brady. Oct. salary, $8.00: Frank Russell. Oct. salary. $20.00; Water Fund, for Oct water, $60.00; Elkhart Brass Mfg. Co., fire hoze noz­ zles. $37.80; Gail Lykins, repair work. $7.90; Horace Powers, retainer fee and legal services $75.00; C. J. Betts. Secy.-Trea*. Fire' Dept., for Warren Burdick fire of Oct 26. $14.00; Parm Whitcomb, gasoline and oil, $4.65; Hinckley Service Station, supplies for trucks. $5.21; Nashville News, print­ ing. $2.10; L. W. Baxter, work on water mains, etc., $3.50; Hess A Son, lamp for pumping station and flowers. $4.79; Mrs. Hubert Wilson, parking lot rental. $10.00; Cleveland Ignition Co., supplies for pumping station, $1.45; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., local service to Nov. 16, $4.15; Con­ sumers Power Co., light, heat and power, $10.16; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil for pumping station, $26.85. Following the reading of a petition signed by 26 local residents asking that the Street Commissioner be* or­ dered to re-mark Main street for di­ agonal parking, it was moved by Olm­ stead, supported by Boies, that the Street Commissioner be ordered to re-mark for diagonal parking Main street from the alley a ’.joining the Village Hall on the south to the rail­ road tracks, and that adequate signs be posted prohibiting the parking of trucks in'that district and. or area. Yeas: Boies, Hinckley and Olmstead. Nays. Bera, Caley and Campbell. Pres. Dull gave the deciding vote, voting nay. Motion lost. Atty. Powers reported the result of his interviews with Mrs. Purdun rela­ tive to the Purdun real'estate mort­ gage proposition, following which it was moved by Boies, supported by Olmstead, that the Village Attorney be authorized and instructed to tender Mrs. Purdun not o exceed $100 in ex­ change for a quit claim deed giving the Village immediate possession to the property involved, and that the Clerk be authorized and Instructed to draw an order for the amount agreed uopn in accordance with this motion. Yeas: Boies. Hinckley and Olmseead. Nays: Bera. Caley and Campbell. Pres. Dull gave the deciding vote, vot­ ing nay. Motion lost Upon motion by Campbell, support­ ed by Boies, it was unanimously car­ ried to adjourn. A. E. Dull. Village President. J. C. McDeiuy, Vilage Clerk. lighting for Oct. $189.89; Vern J. McPeek. salary to Nov. 20. $16.67; Je**e Campbell, emergency repair woric. $3.40; L. C. Weaks, street com­ missioner, Nov. 1 to 15, inc.. $47.60; Dorr E. Webb, gasoline and oil, $5.76; Farmers Gas A Oil Co., $2.05. Yeas: Bera. Caley Boies. Campbell. Hinck­ ley and Olmstead. Nays: None. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Caley, supported by Campbell, that the following resolu­ tion be adopted: "Whereas. Mrs. Nan­ cy J, Purdun has indicated to the Vil­ lage Attorney her willingness to con­ vey to the Village of Nashville for the sum of $50.00 her equity In the prem­ ises an which the said Village holds a mortgage, an action for the foreclos­ ure of which has been commenced; and whereas it is deemed to the best interests of the said Village of Nash­ ville to pay the said sum of fifty dol­ lars to the said Nancy J. Purdun for her conveyance in satisfaction of said mortgage, now therefore it Is hereby resolved that the Village of Nashville pay to the said Nancy J. Purdun the -sum of Fifty Dollars for a conveyance by her to the Vilage of Nashville of her equity in the premises on which the Village bold said mortgage. It is further resolved that the Village Clerk be. and is hereby, authorized to draw an order for said sum of fifty dollars payable to said Nancy J. Pur­ dun. It Is further resolved that the action commenced in Chancery in the Circuit Court for Barry County. Mich­ igan. be dismissed by the Village At­ torney upon the completion of this settlement" Yeas: Bera, Boies. Caley, Campbell. Hinckley and Olm­ stead. Nays: None. Motion carried. The Main street parking problem was presented and discussed by the President, and his proposed amend­ ment to ordinance No. 41 was read by the Clerk, following which it was moved by Trustee Bera that the pro­ posed amendment be adopted. As this motion received no support, no action was taken on this matter. Following motion by Boies, sup­ ported by Olmstead, it was unani­ mously voted to adjourn at 8:45 p. m. Motion carried. A. E. Dull, Village President J. C. McDerby, Village Clerk. November 30, 1937 Minutes of the special meeting of the Common Council of the Village of Nasbrille, Mich., held Tuesday even­ ing. Nov. 30. 1937. at Village Hall, pursuant to the call and appointment of the President Called to order by Pres. Dull at 7.25. Present: Trustees Bera. Boies. Caley, Campbell. Hinck­ ley and Olmstead. Absent: None. Tiie proposed change in Traffic Or­ dinance (No. .41) and the letter of Deputy Staee Highway Commissioner Steinbaugh to Pres. Dull, dated Nov. 24, 1937, were read by the Clerk at the request and direction of Pres. Dull. Trustee Boies gave a resume of his telephone conversation with Deputy Comm. Steinbaugh of Lans­ ing regarding the attitude of the' lat­ ter's Department concerning the pro­ posed change in parking regulations applying to Main street. Following a thorough discussion, it was moved by Bera, supported by Campbell that the proposed change and, or amendment be adopted Yeas: Bera, Caley and Campbell. Nays: Boies, Hinckley and Olmstead. Pres. Dull cast the decid­ ing vote, voting yea. Motion carried. Pres. Dull reported an Inquiry re­ garding rental of the Purdun proper­ ty. lately acquired by the Village. Following a motion by Campbell, sup­ ported by Caley, it was unanimously voted by the trustees to rent this property for $10 00 a month a month a a time. Moved by Boies, supported by Olm­ stead. that wind storm insurance In the amount of $4,000.00 be carried with the Michigan Fire A Marine In­ surance Co. for a three year term on the Putnam Library property at a premium of $9.00, in accordance with the proposition of their Special Ag­ ent, R. E Foster. Motion carried, yeas all. It was unanimously agreed by the President and Trustees to hold the first regular meeting for December on Tuesday, the 7th. instead of the 6th. Following motion by Caley, sup­ ported by Bera, it was unanimously carried to adjourn. A. E. Dull. Village President. J. C. McDerby. Village Clerk. bond No. 1. $500 00: Ptul and Clara Dahlhouser. *emi-annusl interest bn water bonds. $120.00; Frank Russell, Nov. salary. $20.00: Lizzie Brady, Nov. salary. $8.00; R. H. OUn, Nov. salary, $100.00; Ottie Lykins, street and other work to Dee. 1, $10.00; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., local service to Dec. 16, $4.15; L. C. Weaks, street commissioner, Nov. 16 to 30. inc., $44.38; Water Fund, for Nov. water, $60.00; Horace Powers, legal services and cash paid for expenses in connection with Purdun property, $24.95; Cleveland Ignition Co., repair part* for water pumping unit, $5.75; Harman Paint A Wall Paper Co., traffic paint, $1140; Parm Whitcomb, gasoline for fire truck, 97c; Nash­ ville News, printing, $1.40; Geo. C. Hall, coal for Rest Room, $8.00; Ray L Thompson. Rest Room supplies. $3.89; Consumers Power Co. light, heat and power. $16.36; Nov.’ street lighting, $189^9. Yeas: Bera, Boies, Caley. Campoell, Hinckley and Olm­ stead. Nays: None. Motion carried. Following motion by Bera, support­ ed by Boies, it was unanimously car­ ried to adjourn. A. E. Dull, Village President. J. C. McDerby, Village Clerk. Fitzgerald Says He Will Run Again Former Republican Governor Announcement Last ‘ Week. Made Former Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald announced last week that he would be a Republican candidate in 1938 to regain the office he lost to Gov. Frank Murphy. In his first public pronouncement since leaving ofllce Jan. 1. Fitzgerald offered a three-point program of “fundamentals" which included oppo­ sition to sit-down strikes. He advo­ cated: 1. Industrial peace with mainten­ ance of wage standards, working con­ ditions and other defenses "erected to protect the worker against any un­ reasonable speedup system.” 2. Labor relations machinery for settlement of Industrial disputes and a practical program to remove "all cause for strikes, lockouts, or labor strife in other forms." 3. Governmental economy with less spending reduced taxes, main­ tenance of essential services, and a balanced budget "I am volunteering to do the job during a second term as governor, because I believe it is the kind of a job I have shown I know how to do," Fitzgerald said, emphasizing that he was not being drafted. GET SECURITY ACCOUNT NUMBER AT ONCE If you expect to be eligible for Un­ employment Compensation benefits you must get yuur Social Security Account Number and you must file it with your employer. If the worker fails to get the num­ ber the Unemployment Compensation Act places on employers of eight or more, subject to the act. responsibil­ ity for getting the Social Security Account Number for each worker. The law directs that the separate account for each worker covered by the act must be maintained under the Social Security Account Number, and the name of the employee. Apply at the post office for a blank, that when filled out, mailed to Room 205. Federal Building, Detroit, will bring your number to you. Every worker, regardless of age. must have his Social Security Ac­ count Number on file with hl* em­ ployer before he can qualify for job benefits. Do not confuse Old Age Pension and Unemployment Compen­ sation laws. Workers over 70 may be eligible for benefits if they succesfully qualify otherwise. . RIPLEY FEATURES CALF WITH "OUTBOARD HEART” The calf with the "outboard" heart was pictured one day last week in th* cartoon, “Believe It or Not," by Robert Ripley. Born on the Jo­ sephine Cowell farm, four miles from Battle Creek on the old Bellevue road, the calf later was moved to the Hen­ ry Gearhart farm near Vermontville, November 15, 1937. where it aroused considerable inter­ Minutes of the regular meeting of est among veterinarians. At present the Common Council of the Village of the calf is the property of George December 7. 1937. Nashville, Mich, held Monday even­ Davis of Vermontville. Aside from Minutes of the regular meeting of having to “wear” its heart in a sling ing. Nov. 15, 1937, at the Village Hall. Meeting called to order by Pres. the Common Council of the Village of to protect the organ, the calf is nor­ Dull at 7:40. Present: Trustees Bera. Nashville, Mich., held Tuesday even­ mal I* every way and is quite active. Boles. Caley Campbell. Hinckley and ing, Dec. 7. 1937, at Village Hall. Meeting called to order by Pres. Dull. Olmstead. Absent: None. -Mrs. Julia Fisher, widow of Allen Minute* of the meeting of Nov. 2 Present: Trustee* Bera Boies, Caley C. Fisher, salesman for the Dudley were approved as read by the unani­ Campbell. Hinckley and Olmstead. Paper Co.. Lansing, who died in De­ Minutes of the cember of last year at Grand Rapids, mous vote of the trustees, following Absent: None. motion by Olmstead, supported by meeting* of Nov. 15 and 30 were ap­ and herself a former teacher at Oli­ proved as read, following motion by vet and Lake Odessa died in ber Chi­ Boies. Moved by Hinckley, supported by Olmstead, supported by Caley. Car­ cago apartment on the evening pre­ Ca'cy, that the following audited bills ried: Yeas all. ceding Thaksgivlng of pneumor’November 2. 1937. be allowed ar.d orders drawn on the i Moved by Caley. supported by She had been in poor health sin?* I Minute* of the regular meeting of treasurer for the same. Ottie Ly­ j .iin^kley, that the following audited Fisher's death. She had purchased . the Common Council of the Village of kins, pavement cleaning. Nov. 1 to bills be allowed and ordcnn drawn on exclusive shop in Chtea^o. but bad Nashville, Mich., held Tuesday even­ 15. inc.. $22 50; C. J. Betts, Socy.- the Tres .irer for the nme. Coorg* been compelled to sell two months be­ ing. Nov. 2, 1937, at Village Hall. Treia.. Fire Dent. Slocum Cre of Nov. A. Clouse. Treasurer Barry County. fore because of her physical condition. 6. 721.00; J. C, McDerby, on salary. ' u.kes on Purdun property. $77.40: Fallowing cremation the ash' - were CE'..* D-hibtrjscr. water $5JC?; Conc^c.-S Power Cr.. rtrcrl ! -.B �IH>. NASHVILLE NKWM, THURSDAY, DEC. 33, 1931 letics. beauticians, barbers, men whose work demands a physical examina­ tion, applicants for certain positions Matter Of Fare For Eumliiatloa, Be- for which a free service has been ren­ dered. and added to these the precelved Unanimous Vote. Varying I marital examination demanded by the From $1^0 To 8S.06. ! new law. price to range from $100 to Barry county Medical society at 1 $3.00. the 'latter for the pre-marital Its last meeting elected as officers for examination in which laboratory tests .the ensuing year: President. Dr. are necessary. Gordon Fisher of Hastings; secretary x and treasurer. Dr. Thomas Cobb of HAZEL HINCKLEY, HEROIJ) BENNETT Woodland. Committees named were. TO WED NEW YEARS Public Relations. Dr. K. S. McIntyre. Dr. E. T. Morris of Nashville and Dr. Hazel M. Hinckley of Hastings, Wedel of Freeport; Advisors to Pro­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. hate Judge, Dr. Guy C. Keller, Dr. C. Ritchie, 321 South Broadway, Hast­ P. Lathrop and Dr. Heitmann of Del­ ings and a former realcent here, will ton; Public Health Dr. R. G. Finnie. be married at 4 p. m. New Year's Dr. A. B. Gwinn and Or. Lund of Mi:.- Day to Herold L. Bennett, St Johns, dleviUe, Delegate to state meeting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Dr. R. B. Harkness: Dr. H. 8. Wedel. of Nashville. The single ring cere­ Freeport, as alternate. mony will be read at the bride’s home The business session was held in the by the Rev. W. Maylan Jones of the library of the Barry county Health First Methodist Episcopal church. Unit following dinner at the parish Thirty-six guests are to be present house. A .motion, made at the meet­ it the ceremony. Miss Alice Willi­ ing, which passed unanimously, pro­ son of Delton, cousin of the bride, will vided that hereafter a charge should be maid of honor, and Robert Mc­ be made for examining school chil­ Cutcheon of St. Johns will attend the dren, who wish to participate in ath­ bridegroom. 3iss Hinckley is a graduate of Hastings High school, and is a mem­ ber of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. 4-H’ER WINS TRIP She is employed at the J. C. Penney store. Mr. Bennett is employed at the DeWitt Meat Packing company at St Johns. A wedding reception for the guests will follow the ceremony tfl the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will live in St. Johns. Barry Co. Medics. Elect Officers Townsend Club Met Friday Night club tad • most Interanlng meeUne COLORS ENHANCE FARMERS’ W EEK CH1USTMAS EATS JAW- >1 TO FEB. 4 Even U low root food, mult be | 8p«eUlU«« in Michls*® acncultore as uinnet --— —of — Quilt Went To Grand Ledge Man. tor the KhcxS director, on Hobday of ___ uaed the ChrlMmu dinnertauic tableuuf,i.i oufht i.uiM>tn-u.c coMUtute the —theme the -23 . * ..... ..________ hl____ . nrrumtm at M. Membership Contest Ended. Club last week. The panel for a discussion to be dressed up with clean linen and ‘ nual Farmers' Week program at M. Numbers Now 95. .... . .. of the newer trends in education was polished silverware as if the family, 8. C. In 17 of the principal agricultural were to dine upon peacocks’ tongues. The Townsend club No. 2 had its composed of the following people: Suggestions of fixing up the table phases of the nation s agriculture. regular business meeting, with a pot­ For .the consolidated boards—Charles Michigan producers are able to rate luck supper, Friday evening. Dec. 17, Higdon. Rural boards—Will Struin, and the menu . are offered by Miss the state's production Ln 10th place or Evalyn Bergstrand. Instructor in with an attendance of about 35 mem­ Edwin McDermid. Rural teachers— higher. This, says E. L. Anthony, bers, new and old. We are glad to Mrs Marian Doster. Miss Sarah Gil­ home management at M. S. C. Trim­ dean of agriculture, is the reason far­ Consolidated teachers—Rod­ mings from the Christmas tree, ap­ see the interest in this great humani­ lespie. mers in the state arc relatively pros­ ples, cranberries and canned toma ­ tarian plan increasing by leaps and ney Collins. Mrs. Maude Smith, Co. school commissioner, and Mrs. Sue toes all offer some of the typical perous. bounds. Some of the special crops to which Christmas color to help brighten up a After the supper, which everyone Nobles, family health counsellor, rep­ more than usual attention will be paid enjoyed as we always do. we took up resented their fields. About seventy- dinner at home during the holidays. in the winter short comae for farm Linen ought to be clean and fresh the regular routine of business, which five people were present Following families include honey, maple syrup, was disposed of in the usual manner. the business, light refreshments were looking, the silver should be polished turkeys, cider, ice cream, sugar beets. and the silver and dishes placed in.or­ At this time we were favored with Christmas trees, hothouse tomatoes, . derly fashion. All these pointers, ac ­ The meeting of the Northwest Dis­ two vocal selections by MLm Marhunting and fishing, timber, alfalfa quita Shupp and William Hynes, with trict school directors was postponed cording to Miss Bergstrand, make an seed and beans. guitar accompaniment, which were because of the weather; the South­ attractive table even when the foods For the more usual crops the must be low in cost. west District group met but so few very good. Such talent should be Centerpieces can be cleverly made week's program will offer some of the used often to brighten dull moments, were Ln attendance that it was im­ new practices which Michigan far­ practical to hold. the regular meeting. around a few red apples, with pine and drive away the "blues." mers can use. These will include The drawing of the numbers for the Instead, it will probably be on the and spruce branches for the red and phases in the state’s production of green of Christmas. Artificial snow wool quilt came next, and the winning third Monday in January. such crops as corn. oats, potatoes, or tinsel can add the wintry touch. On Thursday night the Health De ­ number was drawn out of the box by clover, dairy, hogs and beef cattle. Master Earl Furlong. The lucky partment had a Christmas party and Lighted candles on each side of the Three out of state speakers have number was 148 and Clyde Childs of dinner at the home of Mrs. Sue No­ centerpiece can supplant the rest of been obtained for those who plan to the lights in the room for a cheerful bles. Following a most pleasant time Grand Ledge was the owner of the attend this program of the No. 1 around the dinner table, the group atmosphere. duplicate number. Cranberries are relatively inexpen­ Farmers' Week of the nation. The closing of the contest on the adjourned for an evening of fun. Tuesday, Feb. 1, Dusty Miller of membership drive was the cause of . It is with regret that the Health side and these, tool can add a dash to Wilflngton, Ohio, will offer his rural some very tense moments, and when Department staff loses one of its meals in the form of sauce, cocktail, humor in depicting phases of live it was over the ladies were thought members. Dr. Lloyd Florio, who has salad, relish, garnish or dessert. Miss stock production. to be the winners by one name. How­ been acting in the capacity of assist­ Bergstrand suggests sorting out the Wednesday, Feb. 2. audiences will ever, that night at a late hour, the ant director and is now being trans­ largest cranberries in the bag. prick­ hear Herbert W. Mumford, dean of president remembered she had taken ferred to Calhoun county. In the. six ing these with a needle and cooking agriculture at the University of Illi­ them about three minutes in a thick credit for one name more than her months the Florios have been in Bar­ nois at Urbana. He will discuss due, thus making the men winners. ry county they have made many sugar syrup. They simulate maras­ "Good Farming Still Pays Best." chino cherries. * However, before, she had a chance to friends who are sorry to see them Thursday the main speaker will be leave but who wish them happinses in confess to the entire membership, T. ROY SHAFER, 60, Dr. H. A. Morgan, Knoxville Tenn., Civil Service Examinations. DIED IN BATTUE CREEK one good lady member handed in a their new home. The United States Civil Service who will discuss long time conserva­ The members of the Health De­ T. Roy Shafer 60, of Battle Creek, name received during the drive, mak­ tion through experience he has gained commission has announced open com ­ partment staff will all have a few brother of Mrs. Etta Martin of Nash­ ing a tie between the contestants. with the Tennessee Valley Authority. petitive examinations as follows. ville. died in a hospital in Battle This will be taken care of at our next days vacation either at Christmas or Junior tabulating machine operator, New Years, although part of the per ­ Creek on Saturday afternoon. He meeting, and we strongly urge every PYTHIAN SISTERS sonnel will be on duty at all times ex­ $1,440 a year ;alphabetic accounting was born Ln Barry county, leaves a member, old or new, to be present. CHRISTMAS PARTY We had set our goal for member­ cept Christmas and New Years days. machine operator. $1,440 a year. widow, two daughters, Mrs. Pauline The Pythian Sisters Monday even­ Inspector of railway signaling and Keyes and Mrs. Lucille Keyes, a son, ship at 100. The contestants brought Dr. Harkness has left for the east, ing played cards after the regular train control, $3,3806 a year. Inter­ Harold P. Shafer, two brothers, and in 34 new members, bringing our to­ and the other members will be trav­ mating, with Vada Kane receiving the state Commerce commission. ICHIGAN 4-H girls have & chal­ the sister. Funeral services were tal membership to date up to ninety- elling to their homes for the holidays. first prize and Mary Mason the con­ lenge In the record of Edna Mathematical statistical analyst, Merry Christmas, everybody! We will likely have another Eggleston. 19, of Heading. selectedheld Tuesday morning in Battle Creek five. and senior, associate, and assistant solation. There was a Christmas tree by Extension Leaders a* the year's contest soon. Watch for further par ­ and burial was made in Wilcox ceme ­ and a full stocking for each member "ideal". Her ten-year report covers SCHOOL AID MONEY mathematical statistical analysts, ticulars later. 17 varied projects valued roundly at tery. Maple Grove. IN EXTON COUNTY $2,600 to $4,600 a year, Soil Conser­ on the tree, and lovely refreshments. 5655.00. She canned 1150 pints of We are more than pleased with our Mrs. Caley and Mrs. L. G. Cole were fruits and vegetables, raised 1900 County Treasurer Paddock of Eat­ vation Service. new club rooms, and we can assure chickens, two heifer calves, a large MRS. CHRISTINA EC PER Full information may be obtained the committee. garden, made several complete out­ everyone warmth, comfort, £nd an on county has received a total of fits of clothing, prepared and served OF WOODLAND DIED $53,679.99 of school aid funds which from the secretary of the United interesting time at every meeting. rneais to 1346 people, and gave four Mrs. Christina Euper, 74. Woodland Birthday Event. public demonstrations. Prises won We are planning on some real en­ he disbursed last week. This includes States Civil Service Board of Exam­ resident, whose home was on M-14. tertainment in the New Year. We $28,003.58 of equalization funds and iners at the post office or custom­ nt county and stale fairs total Coy Brumm’s birthday was cele­ 530.00 on 20 exhibits She receives and one of ten children of Mr. and $25,676.41 from the primary supple ­ house in any city which has a post of ­ brated Monday night with a supper nr. all-expense trip to the 18th Na­ are making progress with our petition Mrs. Adam Eckardt, died Dec. 12. tional Club Congress in Chicago. blanks, when we can get out with ment fund. Few of the rural schools fice of the first or second class, or party at his home, with the Voyle Nov. 36-Dcc. 4. where -.he will com­ Her busband. Martin Euper. and two received anything from the former from the United States Civil Service Varney, Dennis Yarger. Jr., aad Gail them. pete for Central Stale honors Vic­ sons preceded* her In death. Two Lykins families participating. tors In the four tonal contests W’ednesday, Dec. 29th, is the date fund. The amounts going to the vil­ commission, Washington, D. C. and a fifth ranking state winner at 1 daughters and a son, one grandchild lage and city schools were: Char­ for our next meeting, and we as an large Wilf rerelvr rolletzc ■rhol, and two sisters survive, one of them lotte. $5,921.89 primary supplement amhipr totaling Ittfte which .ire organization, extend a hearty wel­ provider arllh orixer !.y M >ntbeing Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of Maple come to everyone, oil or young, and $5,794.74 equalization; Eaton Rapids, K»ni«r\ W>»rr .•m-enttves io this Grove. 15th uicuil content especially the young folks. This plan $4,024.35 and $5,985.89; Grand Ledge, $5,058.48 and $7,01943; Bellevue. is for your future welfare. As this will be the last meeting of $585.35 and $3,485.22; Millett, $520.35 primary; Mulliken, $181.34; Sunfield. the old year, may the New Year of Potterville. “ S853.65: and 1938 bring joy to everyone through $247.07; “ victory for the Townsend National $849.28; Dimondale, $359.34 and 218.47; Vermontville, $712.19 and Welfare Act, H. R. 4199. May every member resolve at the beginning of $769.48: Walton township unit. 11.985.34 and $2,480.82. the New Year to put their shoulder to the wheel of the Townsend Plan DR. TOWNSEND SPOKE and start it revolving, and thus AT KALAMAZOO MEET I through the years to come bring pros­ Dr. Francis E. Townsend addressed । perity and happiness to millions who 2.500 advocates of the Townsend plan 1 now are sadly in need of the necessi­ at a mass meeting held Sunday af-1 ties of life.—Velma Jarstfer. temoon in Central High school audi- j torium, Kalamazoo. Tfie aged leader* Letter Of Correction. expressed hope that the next session ; Vermontville Public Schools. ;Plus Tax) of congress would find the bill out of Vermontville. Michigan. committee and on the floor of the ! Dec. 18, 1937. house. “Ninety-six more names are ; Editor Nashville News, needed on the petition,” he said. • Nashville, Mich., t M LAZY - NAN COAL Tiny Seals Finance War Against Plague Lump, $8.00 Egg, $7.75 $8.50 High Grenadier ....... Battleship Egg .... .. $7.75 in Heat Ky. Small Lump .. .. $7.50 Dear Sir:—Calling your attention to an article in your paper of Dec. 16. 1937, about schools in Eaton county. The article is misleading insofar as it refers to Vermontville. Vermont­ ville does not have consolidated schools, nor do we want to consoli­ date. What actually has happened here is centralization of pupils. To the best of my knowledge Olivet is the only consolidated school in Eaton county. The schools coming to Vermntville still retain their corporate identity. I hope you will print this to over­ come the wrong impression the other article put across. Yours respectfully, Roy E. Mathews, Secy., Board of Education, Vermontville. Mich. ing the value of the tuberculosis Christmas seal movement are the personable young ladies shown above with one of the attractive poster displays that are telling all of Michigan about the annual cam­ paign against the. White Plague. Featured on the 60,000,000 Christ­ mas seals dispatched to Michigan residents this year is the jolly like- display above. “Although tuberculosis is an ut­ terly needless disease, it took a toll last year of 2,100 Michigan lives,” Ury of the Michigan Tuberculosis AsxKiatioe, gaid this week. “Every p reven tod, had Christmas seal funds been sufficient to provide early discovery," Mr. Werle declared. ,______ weapons cf_________ the tuberculin test and diagnostic chest X-ray—arc brought to Michi­ gan people through Christmas seal financed tuberculosis clinics spon­ sored by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association the year-round,” he pointed ouL Case-finding, however, is only one of the important phases of the Association’s preventive campaign, according to Mr. Werle. Others include health education, promotion of effective tuberculoids legisla­ tion, and research. Christina* seal funds, he explained, make possible an uninterrupted program for the coEtrol of tuberculosis. By using Christmas seals in ac­ cordance with their means, Michi­ gan residents will be assured of continued modern protection against the White Plague. Northwest Kalamo Club. The *» orthwest Kalamo club met with Mrs. Luella Jordan Dec. IS for an all day meeting. A very nice din­ ner was served at noon. Owing, to the had roads that day, the leaders were very grateful to the ladies for their attendance. All but one member was present, and she was detained by sickness. Our lesson consisted of cleaning and pressing clothes; also a nice hand lotion recipe was given us. Many useful hints were brought out an through the lesson.—Mrs. Ethel Baxter, Secy. --The annual Christmas party for the children of Barry county, spon­ sored by the Hastings L O. O. F. lodge, was given Dec. 4 at the hall. In addition to the program at the hall the children were guests of Ray Branch, manager of the Strand and Barry theaters, who provided a free show. SPECIAL WINTEER MAPS ARE NOW AVAILABLE The News has already received a few copies of the new winter edition of the official Michigan highway map which is distributed by the Michigan State Highway Department free of charge. These provide the latest in­ formation on the state highway sys­ tem. Low in Ash Coke, ... $10.00. ..Dry Wood,.... $2.50 Hard Coal.... $13.00 6 to 8 ft Christmas Tree with 2 ton order. MBctctectecteecictctctc Call Phone, * Buy Her a Gift That she will REMEMBER, and SEE, and USE Through­ out the year. Visit YOUR Furniture Store YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/619/NashvilleNews_1937-12-30.pdf 94bc45aa8d93a0274261939caf1d3bbe PDF Text Text The Nashville VOLUME LXIV Five Cents the Copy Michigan Mirror NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1037 Visitor Here Shot In Leg Accidentally Grand Rapid* Flyer Struck Strait Truck By Gene A Daman, Appointment of Richard Frankcnsteen, CIO leader, to the state emer­ gency relief commission has brought several interesting developments. Coming on the heels of the Au F. ■ of L. endorsement of the governor’s labor policy, as voted at a Lansing meeting called to formulate a labor relations bill policy, the Frankensteen appointment to a key position in the state relief machinery strengthened conviction of observers that Murphy will soon announce his candidacy for re-election. Several days after the Franken­ steen appointment was announced at Lansing, the CIO unions held a meet­ ing in Lansing and passed a resolu­ tion asking the governor to call a special session of the legislature to “give immediate assistance to the. state’s unemployed." The resolution was adopted by 206 delegates from 74 Michigan locals. Glenn Dickinson, Driver, Unhurt. Baled Hay Scattered At Sherman Street CroMdDg. tors received a 100 per cent payoff. The total will run close to $15,000,­ As Glenn Dickinson of Vermont­ 000. "This year's record is a forerunner ville was easing a Strait trailer truck of a great many more receivership or carrying a 9-ton load of baled bay trust terminations next year and the over the ‘ce of ’ the Sherman street year thereafter," said Mr. Fisher re­ crossing of the Michigan Central on cently. "We are getting’ down to the Wednesday morning, the west-bound dregs of the assets now. . . . The mea­ Grand Rapids flyer struck the rear of sure of our success in this field will the truck scattering hay. with re- j be gauged in the future, not so much suitant damages to the truck, andi by dividends paid, as by termina­ continued on its way to Grand Rap­ tions and consolidations of receiver­ ids. Mr. Dickinson was uninjured. ships to decrease expenses and dupli­ cation of effort" Barry Co. Red Cross In Annual Meeting “Handcuffing" Laws. Industrial leaders Ln Michigan maintain that they have cooperated fully to advance the welfare of the worker. Here is a quotation from an ad­ dress of L. C. Upton, president of the Michigan Manufacturers’ association and president of-the Nineteen Hun­ dred Corp, of St Joseph: "State legislative enactments have not crippled Michigan industry. The association has cooperated with the Administration and the Legislature in the enactment of laws for the pro­ tection of the health of workmen, and for the compensation of those who have acquired diseases in their em­ ployment "We have opposed the enabtment of labor laws that would create fur­ ther unrest, that would deprive men of the right to work, and that would deprive the individual of his right to contract' with his employer. That kind of one-sided legislation, we be­ lieve, has reacted to the detriment f the worker." Relief Funds Short. The CI® move was neatly timed, as it immediately followed an announce­ ment by George F. Granger, assist­ ant emergency relief administrator, that funds available for relief work in January would fall $906,000 short of anticipated needs. Another development is the almost unanimous belief that the legislature will be calleo back for a second ses­ sion 6arly in 1938. February 1 is a date frequently mentioned. Session topics: 1. Unemployment relief. 2. Labor relations board. 3. Minimum wage. (Dependent on congressional action.) 4. Immediate benefits from unem­ ployment compensation instead of waiting until July 1, 1938, the date set New HoeipCal Idea. by the legislature when payments State hospitals should extend their can be made to jobless workers. services to the communities within 5. Housing authority amendment so that municipalities of 10.000 popula­ the territory they serve. This is the plan of Dr. Joseph E. tion or more can qualify for federal Barrett, newly appointed director of housing loans. the Michigan State Hoslptal commis­ sion. Iltt-ession Slackens. For example, each state hospital Despite the recent recession of business which hit the industrial cen­ should sponsor and maintain a system ters first, particularly those in the of out-clinics which 'would cooperate automotive fields, signs are in evi­ with physicians, the courts, social dence that the bottom has been welfare agencies and individuals. Hospitals should afford facilities reached. Business Week, a national publica­ for training and research in mental tion, reports that the upturn has tak­ hygiene.and psychiatric nursing. Dr. Barrett envisions an education­ en place anfl that the recession is now al campaign, sponsored by the state in a period of convalescense. The national business fap, as com­ and the physicians, whereby resi­ piled from federal reserve statistics, dents would be acquainted with early shows that Michigan still enjoys a signs and symptoms of mental dis­ better-than-national average for busi­ eases and told what should be done. ness. Times are not as good as they were expected to be, but on the other $13.38 Per Diem. hand they are ahead of 1936, and we A fifth of Governor Murphy’s sal­ can all be thankful for that ary for 1937 in involved in an unex­ pected legal problem which Lieut Gov. Leo J. Nowicki dumped unex­ Upper Peninsula Sports. An extensive program of winter pectedly upon the lap of Auditor Gen­ sports has been mapped for the Up­ eral George T. Gundry. The state constitution reads: "The per Peninsula under the leadership of the Upper Peninsula Development Lieutenant Governor or Secretary of State, while performing the duties of bureau. The first ski club in the Lake Su­ governor, shall receive the same com­ perior region was organized at Ish­ pensation as the Governor." Michigan’s governor gets a per peming on Jan. 24, 1887. You may be He also re­ interested to know that the treasurer diem pay of $13.38. ceives a like sum as a member of the had the choice name of Ole Rye. Ishpeming is the birthplace of state administrative board. When Nowicki sent in a bill for 72 many skiers wn'o have won national renown. It is the home town of the days’ pay as presiding governor for a famous Bitlla brothers — Anselm, total of $999. capitol observers again Pressmen ran Leonard. Roy, Ralph, Walter and wagged their heads. Paul. When he was 15 years old in the news of Murphys’ trips to New 1933, Paul Bictila established the York, Washington. Florida West Vir­ boy’s world record by jumping 196 ginia. Boston. Connecticut and Cali­ feet on "Suicide Hill” at Ishpeming. fornia. Nowicki's claim had all the The Ishpeming winter carnival will effects of a pe-werful sock to the chin. feature the Upper Peninsula sports program thia season. Other towns will send their winter sports queens to compete for the Upper Peninsula title. The local Chamber of Commerce Towns which are planning winter sports carnivals are Escanaba, Hough, held Its regular monthly meting at the I. O. O. F. ball Monday evening. ton Munising, Iron Mountain, Iron­ wood. Gladstone, Iron River. Sault The supper was served by a commit­ Ste. Marie, Menominee, Calumet,! tee of the Rebekah lodge. TwentyMarquette, Alston, Negaunee and. two members and one guest. Louis Carter, new manager of the Crystal Falls. Escanaba boasts of the largest out­ Kreger store, was made a member of door skating rink in Michigan. Me­ the organization. Various matters took the attention nominee goes in for ice boating. Munising and Iron Mountain favor of the members following supper. Re■ garding the holding o* community toboganning as well as skiing. ) auctions the committee investigating I reported, but no action was taken. I The various burglaries about town The state banking department, 1 within the past week suggested the beaded by Charles T. Fisher. Jr., re­ j need of a night watchman, but this ports continued progress tn Its cam­ ■ matter was also deferred. paign to Liquidate assets in closed Some changes in the weekly cash state banks or affiliated trusts. Of drawing was left up to the committee the 22 terminations on record so far' handling this matter, and announcefor 1937, in 10 erf them the depoai- Regular December Of Nashville C. Of C. Archie McDonald Chosen Chairman. Membership Roll Call Receipts $1,033.60. The Barry county Red Cross orga­ nization held its annual meeting at Hastings with a dinner in the Hast­ ings U. B. church parlors for 35 pre­ ceding the meeting, with Mrs. F. M. Wotrlng and Mrs. Horace Powers as the only out of town committee mem­ bers present, due to inclement weath­ er and icy roads. Officers and board members elected were: County chairman, Archie D. McDonald; vice chairman, Adelbert Cortright; secretary, Mrs. Otto Isenhath; treasurer. Orville Sayles; Roll Call chairman. Mrs. W. M. Stebbins; General Health Dr. R. B. Harkness; First Aid, Dr. C. P. Lathrop; Life Saving. Russell Cleveland; Volunteer Service, Charles Faul; Home Service, Mrs. E. F. Sayles; Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Maude Smith; Public Informa­ tion, Miss Mabel Sisson;* Nutrition. Mrs. R. M. Cook; Nursing, Mrs. John Nobles: Disaster Relief. Mrs. T. S. K. Reid. Appreciation certilcates were given the workers present in recognition of their efforts during the membership Roll Call. Reports of the officers and depart­ ment heads were given following the reports of the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Forest Johnson, who has ser­ ved so capably as Roll Cail chairman, was unable to be present owing to illness, so Orville Sayles, treasurer, told of the receipts from the 1937 campaign which were $1033.60, the largest sum ever raised in member­ ships. During the past year, Mr. Sayles stated that the Barry county Chapter had spent $177.09 for civilian relief; $28.68 for veterans’ relief; $36.29 for first aid; $8.83 office expense; $30.60 Roll Call expense; $399.50 sent tn na­ tional headquarters; $2759.06 sent for flood relief, making a total of $3,441.­ 06. Previous to the 1937 Roll Call, the cash on hand amounted to $220.27. It was voted to place $150 in a sinking fund to help care for emer­ gency calls, so the Chapter would not have to borrow money as it was com­ pelled to do a few years ago. The sum of $100 was appropriated to the sinking fund last year also. Dr. Robert B. Harkness, chairman of the deparatment of Public Health in the local phapter, told of condi­ tions in some of the rural districts of the county, stating that there were more undernourished children this winter than last The Health Unit counselors have all found this to be true. Dr. Harkness requested that the Red Cross held in correcting these alarming conditions by assisting with the purchase of cod liver oil. The sum of $50 was decided upon, though it is just a start on the amount that is necessary. Mention was also made of the aquatic school that is held at the Pine lake camp every summer; saying it was conducted with military precision. For the Home Service department, the chairman, Mrs. Edw. Sayles, gave an excellent report. Nashville P. O. Had A Nice Patronage * Eight Pages • NUMBER 26. Merchants Give Away Drawing This Friday. Frank Smalley, Ionia, And Brother, R. To Avoid New Years. Two Drawings. D. Smalley, Hunting Rabbits. Let­ Last Week — Merchandise ter's Gun Discharged. And Money. Frank Smalley, Ionia, visiting his Remember, this weeks’ street draw­ brother, R. D. Smalley who resides in ing for money prizes of the Merchants tiie Charles Norton house, was shot Give Away will be held Friday at 3 Sunday in the leg, by the brother, p. m., on the last day of the old year, when his shotgun accidentally dis­ as New Years is a holiday. Four In Little More Than Week. charged while the men were out On the Wednesday afternoon pre­ Liebhaus- r Loser In Two, Wengers hunting rabablts. He received atten­ ceding Christmas, there was a special And Furniss Other Losers. merchandise drawing, and then on tion at the Barry county Osteopathic With a record of four robberies in hospital here, and returned to his Friday afternoon the weekly money drawing on the Merchants Give Away a little more than a week’s time, home. program advanced a day because of Nashville seems to be the center of a Saturday being Christmas. crime wave, and with three at the It took about an hour to dispose of week end in Hastings, officers and the merchandise as names were called state police have quite a problem to until all of the articles were claimed, solve. Entrance of Wenger Bros, market Had Her First Airplane Ride At nothing was held over. The attend­ ance was large, and shopping brisk. from the rear early Sunday morning. South Bend Oil Christmas Day, Merchants donating articles given D :. 19, and removal of $5.23 in And Liked It. and the recipients were as follows: change, a large chunk of meat from The following tells of a bit of ex­ Nashville Creamery. 3’lbs. butte-— the meat block, and possibly other perience my friends will refuse to be­ Hugh Feighner. things, was reported in last' weeks lieve unless seen on the page of some Van’s Auto Accessory, 50c in trade News. reliable news sheet,, owing to the fact Then on Wednesday night or Thurs­ I have always opposed air travel for —Mrs. Ray Lamer. Farmers’ Gas and Oil. 5 gals, of day morning of last week the olfic? myself or any of the family. But now gas—Wesley Russell. of W'. J. Liebhauser, coal and lumber opposition ceases, for I have been lit­ Diamante Candy Store, box of can­ dealer, was entered again from the erally up in the air. dy—Ida DeBolt. south side, and $1.00 in change, and Christmas afternoon, friends of the Wolcott’s Harness Shop, pair of some incoming and outgoing Christ­ family, Mr. Klockow, a pilot, and his gloves—Lloyd McClelland. mas presents of considerable value wife, called and invited the family to Larsen’s Restaurant two dinners— taken. the airport for a ride in an airplane. Rachel Beard. On Christmas eve or Christmas I refused the invitation at first, but Menerey’s Drug Store, box of can­ morning early, the north window of after considerable urging and a prom­ dy—Robert Smith.. the Von Furniss drug .and jewelry ise by the pilot’ to return as soon as Hi-Speed Station, free battery store was broken, and rings valued at I desired we climbed into the cabin charge—Mrs. Elmer Gillett. $12.00 removed, the robbers reaching and started across the field. I was Food Center Meat Dept., picnic over more valuable’ articles to secure rather fearful. A plan came to me to ham—Bertha VanTuyl. them. ’ ask for a return to the hangar before Warren Burdick, $1.00 pipe—Clay­ The biggest haul and the boldest of the plane could leave the ground. I ton Decker. the local robberies was that of early •turned to where I expected to see my Bill Mater, box of candy—Mrs. Del­ Monday evening at the W. J. Lieb­ friends, but they seemed to- have van­ la Bowman. hauser home, where Mr. Liebhauser’s ished from the earth. That moment Sinclair Gas Station, 5 gals, gas— leather coat, pocketbook containing I realized I was really up in the air. Mrs, Adolph Dause. $150 and some papers were taken, the hundreds of feet All fear was gone Hinckley Gas Station, 5 gals, gas—under-coat, sweater and bank book too, so there was nothing to do but Tom Ritchie. left on the back porch. All were relax and enjoy the new experience. Beedie’s 5c to $1.00 store, cannister taken from the house while the fam­ It was marvelous. The first I noticed set—G. Shaffer. ily was home and the radio was being far below were thousands of small Smith’s Barber Shop, hair cut—Roy played, the rear door being unlocked objects, acres of them. We were Bassett at the time. miles from our friends. Those small Beras’ Hardware, $2.50 thermos jug In Hastings, Christmas eve or box or coop-like objects, apparently । —Joe Hummel. Christmas morning, a window of the about two feet high, were the city’s | Caley’s basket of groceries—Matt Hodges' jewelry store was broken, and large buildings, and not small chicken Balch, ’ jewelry removed, and the car of R. K. coops as I had imagined. Wenger Bros., beef roast — Ethel Hurd was driven away, but found lat­ My granddaughter, Mrs. C. A. Wilcox. er. Then Tuesday morning a Detroit Brunton, took her first experience by Von Furniss Drug Store, 5 lb. box salesman awakened there early to airplane before I started, showing it of candy—Jesse Guy. find the youth he had befriended ha^ was all right. I am hoping this air French Milling Co., Middleville, two crept out of the room while he slept ride does not become a habit with me, 25 lb. sacks of flour—Minnie Furals*. with his pocketbook containing $18 as habits are hard to break, especial­ Otto Lass. 25 lbs. flour—Fred Stanand automobile keys. He had also ly for one at an advanced age. baugh. taken the car, which Contained wine I affi expecting to return home next Glasgow’s Hardware, $1.35 cake ana samples. This last robbery gave the week. Your neighbor, of South pie carrier—Ethel Fuller. officers something to work on Main SL. Nashville. Cole’s Dairy and Grocery, $1.00 in. Carrie A. Evans. trade—Marie Jarrard. Hess Funiture Store, set $1.50 book; ends -Ethel Swan. The Nashville News, one year’s sub-­ Barry Sportsmen, 4-H Club Members scription—Anna Welch. To Assist, Elevators Ha^e Pack­ Co-Op. Elevator, 50 Iba. Blue Bird One Week Later Than Usual To flour—Nora B. Scott. ages Of Grain And Corn. Avoid New Year Week End. Ken­ Dale Navue, hair cut—Von Brady. dall Sisters Entertain. Five pound sacks of mixed grains John S. Greene, $1.00 in dry clean­ and ear corn are now available at Holders of Community Brother­ ! ing—Vesta Scott. the Nashville Co-Operative Eleyator, hood tickets and others'interested will j Kroger Store, 25 lb. sack Country the Co-Operative Elevator ht Delton, kindly remember that the January Club flour—Mrs. Dale Navue. and the Farm Bureau Elevator at number in the season’s series of sup­ j Line’* Dept Store, 3 lb. box of can­ Hastings Woodland and Middleville, pers and entertainments occurs on the dy—Ruth Wood. second Monday evening in the month, i Ray Thompson. 50c in .fruit—John. for the feeding of birds. This is part of the project of the January 10th, rather than the first Miller. Barry county Rod and Gun club to Monday in the month, to remove it Food Center, Grocery Dept, 25 lbs, provide grain and feed for the ground from the New Year week end period. of sugar—Nelson Brumm. birds Suring the stormy weather The Kendall Sisters of Hillsdale, of Theatre, 4 free tickets—Mae Smith. which pevents them from getting Major Bowes and Lowell Show Boat Main Cafe, 2 free dinners — Mrs. fame, will furnish the entertainment, Carl Moon. their natural food. Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ and Charles Higdon and his supper At Friday’s cash drawing three of The the four awards, $24.00 of the $27.00. ricultural agent, has sent letters to squad will furnish the supper. the 4-H club members of the county, place, the M. E. church. were claimed. J. E. Garlinger, for requesting them to assist with the first, received $15.00; Mrs. P. Lamer project in providing food for the birds. received $6.00, the second award; The 4-H clubs sponsored a pheasant Lloyd Austin, called for third. $3.00. rearing project this year and released was not present; and the fourth, also a large number of young pheasants Were Enroute Here From Evart. $3.00, was claimed by Richard Brodabout the county. Mr. Foster also Mr. Wright’s Ear Partially beck, who missed a prize earlier in sent out instructions on how to place Sobered. the month. the feed to each of the dub members Line’s had a special drswing also, Rev. and Mrs. George Wright, en­ enrolled in the summer program dur­ route from Evart to spend Christmas and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was th* ing the past year. . winner of a blanket time with their daughters, Mrs. Will [ Prizes Friday are as follows: first, Dean of Nashville and Mrs. Walker of Owosso, met with an accident Friday '$3.00; second. $3.00; third. $6.00; when their car went off the road, and fourth, $3.00—or a total of $15.00. Nashville Alarmed By Robbery Epidemic Mrs. Carrie A. Evans Takes To The Air Gun Club Plans Feeding Of Birds January 10 Date Of Brotherhood Meeting Rev. And Mrs. Wright In Car Accident Caught His Arm In A Com Husker ,--J------------- ;---------------north of Kilpatrick church, tearing 1 Steady Business For Several Weeks Ben Booyinga. Charlotte Rural Route, Mr. Wright's right ear partially off, and bruising them both. A number Brought Here oT Hospital For Of Holiday Mall. With Little of stitches were taken by Dr. Lofdahl, Congestion. Amputation. and they were detained here several j The Woman’s Literary club re— Ben Booyii.ga, 28, unmarried and days on account of the injury to Mr. * sumes its programs on Wednesday. The Nashville postoffice reports a very good postal business for the [ living with his folks on a rural route Wright, a former M. E. pastor here. ' January 5, after the holiday rest holiday season, but with no official ■ out of Charlotte, underwent an ampu- The car was brought to Hurd’s ga­ with the regular meeting with the count of the actual pieces of mail itation of the arm here at the Barry rage. They received word here that Opera Day program; Mrs. ^htltx, mu­ | county Osteopathic hospital Tuesday the father-in-law of the Owosso dau- sic chairman. handled here. The volume was nicely spread over .night as the result of a corn busker ghter. Mrs. Edith Walker, who lived ------------------------------a period of several weeks, both in in­ * accident on the home farm. with them, was taken to a hospital ™ Notice. comil. g and outgoing packages, letters । Mr. Booyinga. Dr. Kelsey's patient, Christmas Day suffering from pneu- : 1 wlil be at the City National bank, and ca-ds, and there was an Increased i caught the left arm in the husker, mnnifl iat Nashville Dec. 18 and 81, Jan. 8 numbes over last year in the number land when he was brought into the -.................. , ] and 15. and at home wesk days for of letters and greetings. hospital here the left hand was gone. Mr*. Mary White was hostess at a■ the collection of Castleton township Therj was little congestion locally Amputation was half way between costume party as a pre-Christma* af- • taxes, also dog taxes. Nelson Brumm, this year, and consequently less the wrist and elbow. Mr. Booyinga is fair, with bingo, refreshment* and I gifts as features. 124-tfc Treas., Castleton Twp. “frazxled nerves." at the local hospital. Woman’s Literary Club Resumes Jan. 5. �...... -­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ price for their crops and then turned ther, Markets. Orchard and Gar­ the potatoes over to the professional social welfare workers to deliver to den Insects. 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Highway Dept those In distress? ■ By peddling po­ 2: 15 p. m.— Michigan's Auditor Gentatoes to the needy as they nimble about the state Ln their automobiles CASE WARNS AGAINST Mary Kellogg Gloster CCRRENCT IN MAILS the Y men in China, most of them 2:30 p. m.—Official College News, by theee "degree" social workers would A. A. Applegate. were working with the homeless and Motorists who send currenty thru QYN1M AND PUBLJBHERB_____________________ the thousands of tax dollars they col­ .the mails to the Department of State, suffering, and fortunately not much Saturday, January 1. of the YMCA property has been des­ WKAR wifi be silent on New Year’s lect in salaries every month. troyed. Outride State. la Michigan Il 50 Crop destruction in times of wide- Secretary of State, has cautioned. All of the Y groups in Hastings Monday. January 3. 12.00 spread unemployment and when there The warning was sounded on the are large numbers reported to be ac­ heels of the recent statement by Case, listened to an interesting discussion 9.45 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat tually hungry just does not seem to that investigators from his depart­ on Jesus Christ, the basis for Christ­ 10:15 a. m.—Farm Poultry, by C. G. be common sense. Is there any one ment, and from the United States pos­ mas, by Rev. Mayion Jones, at their Card. except just-the plain idiotic who tal service, are attempting to solve last meeting of the old year. Two of 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ Village Officers these groups and an older one out­ would approve of such.a thing? ther, Markets. Michigan's Quality the mystery of cash stolen somewhere Such news at a time when all Mich­ between points of mailing in the side the school were able to share Potato Program, by H. C. Moore. with some families for Christmas M. J. Hinckley, Theo Bera, Frank S. Bolea, Earl igan should be rejoicing in the happi­ state, and the capital. presents. Eaton Rapids Hl-Y also 1: 45 p. m.—Michigan History. ness of the Christmas season is al­ Thousands of dollar bills are re­ were able to help locally for some most beyond belief. Hungry little 2: 15 p. m.—Elementary German. ceived annually in payment of fees needy* families. children look pleadingly into the faces 4:00 p. m.—Mich. Education Assn. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937 for operators' licenses; IT currency is Freeport Y group is all set for of their parents, begging for food, (Educational Outlook.) which governmental policies have while fool public officials dump hun­ lost, applicants have no receipt for their first meeting of the new year, Monday afternoon at 8:15, with a pro­ 9:45 a. m.—Homemaker’s Chat The bigger success helped to bring about. —- From the dreds of thousands of Michigan's best their payments, Case stresses. Sncceu. Money orders should be made pay­ gram of questions and answers. Mr. you want, the higher New’ York Times. potatoes into gullies to rot! 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour. Wea­ able to the Secretary of State at Lan­ Ardis is the leader. the figure you will find on the price What is our self-advertised "great ther, Markets. Agricultural Con­ sing. Orders made payable at the of­ Our Area YMCA wishes to thank Six Yellow In the home humanitarian Governor ” thinking of tag. Success is pa id for not in dol­ servation, by Maurice A.? Doan. mous man, there stands to permit such a thing to happen in fice of issuance, require payments of each and all who have by their gifts 1: 00 p. m.—Mich. Dept of Agricul­ lars, but in long hours, hard work, in­ a vase which each day times like these? He dares not say an additional fee for which the De­ of time and money made the work tensive study, sweat, daring, sacri­ ture. is filled with six yellow roses. To that be is without authority to pre­ partment of State has no funds. Such possible, and extends to /hem and all 2: 15 p. m.—Books in Review, MSC fice. money orders are returned to their others a sincere wish for a Happy How otten have you worked all that man and his family these six vent such a wanton destruction of English Dept senders. New Year. night to accomplish an objective? roses have a special significance. The food when actual hunger faces so 3: 15 p. m.—Let's Take Pictures, by Rdiann did this many times! How.'roses represent six great qualities: many of our good people. Everett Swingle. MICHIGAN STATE often do you try again when you fail Love, Romance, Faith, Hope, Peace of Oh yes, it was perfectly alright for 4: 00 p. m —Inquiring Reporter. —The Ionia National Bank made a RADIO HIGHLIGHTS 4:13 p. m.—Student Forum. These roses Lansing officials to plan to dip their in an endeavor? On one problem. Mind, and Prosperity. Christmas present to depositors in a Luther Burbank personally conducted are a daily reminder of the ideals hands into state funds a while hack 10 per cent dividend, or a payment of Station WKAR, Michigan State col­ Wednesday. January 5. over 6,000 experiments! These men which create a beautiful home life. and take out a hundred thousand dol­ lege. $100,000. Thia brings payment to m.—Homemaker's Hour (Se9:45 and many other leaders paid a terri­ Glancing at them one is inspired to lars or thereabouts to buy a "mansion 850 Kilocycles — 1000 Watts. date to 85' per cent lection of Fabrics.) live nobly. for the governor." Now in times of fic price for success. —Dr. L. E. Haight, Bellevue, re­ Thursday, December 30. Flowers, it seems to me, are espe­ real emergency not one of the whole 12.00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ “Those who are destined to be turned from Detroit last week with 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat ther, Markets. Tree Fruit Varie­ great twenty years from now," wrote cially suitable as reminders of life's mess apparently has a thought as to 250 pounds of moose meat for the an­ 12:00 noon—Farm Service hour, Wea­ ties, by V. R. Gardner. Arthur Brisbane, "are those whom higher purposes. Fresh from garden a most beneficial way to spend state ther, Markets? Vitamin Values 1:00 p. m. — Mich. Public Utilities the demon ambition is driving through or greenhouse, they have a newness funds to relieve actual suffering and nual dinner Monday night. The meat is furnished by the doctor's brother, that suggests beginning again. They from Dairy Products, by Lane hot weather and cold, early hours and at the same time help the farmers. through whose courtesy it has been Moore. suggest a renewing of our resolves to Stop this fool thing of destroying late." Their color and food! Take the public funds that are possible to make this an annual event 1:00 p. m.—Michigan Mirror (Mich- 2: 15 p. m. — High School Biology There is a vital truth in this little live better lives. (Michigan Wild Flowers.) poem, written by one whose name I beauty make the qualities they sym­ flowing into the pockets of needless in Bellevue. The dinner will honor the bolize highly desirable. They are like public job holders and Indolent wel­ 1937 football team of the high school. 3: 00 p. m.—General Economics. 3: 15 p. m.—Geography of Commer­ do not know: The program will include talks by 4: 30 p. m.—Stulberg Trio. trumpets sounding from mountain cial Production. fare workers, and buy potatoes from Life is a just employer, tops, making us Hft our eyes and the farmers at a price they are en­ members of the athletic department, Friday, December 31. 4: 15 p. m. — Student Forum (Why He gives you what you ask; M. S. C., and the showing of moving 10:15 a. m.—Homemaker's Chat march joyously along life’s highway. titled to get for their crop! Then see Have a Democracy?) But once you have set the wages. Why not emulate this beautiful to it that the hungry receive the food pictures of the Michigan State team Why, you must bear the task. habit in your own home? The kind that our officials plan now to let rot in action. I worked for a menial's hire of flowers doesn't matter — they may in the fields or feed to hogs.—E. R. Only to learn, dismayed be plucked from your own garden, or Eaton, in The Plymouth Mail. of night Harmony and true progress That any wage I had asked of life, sent daily from your florist. Have should be the normal and legitimate Life would have surely paid. each flower stand for something in experience of all, since all are in real­ —The Silver Lining. What a glorious thing it is to ity the children of God. your home, and in the radiance of be able to prove at all times, Well. their beauty let the whole family Thus we begin to see that whatev­ Children In Following a hearing in — FROM — even in the midst of human er the physical senses testify, is, and Court. juvenile court this week strive toward those things. — The difficulties, that all is well. can be proved, fal«e or untrue. Speak­ two groups of parents Friendly Adventurer. Material education has long taught ing of the mental process required to learned to their amazement that they themselves were partly responsible Seven Essentials At its recent an- humanity to believe that whatever the refute material evidence and thus physical senses testify, is true. If prove Ps unreality Mrs. Eddy writes For Safety. nual Congress, the for their children being disobedient. National Safety health appears normal, if business (Science and Health, p. 120‘. "Science A careful investigation by a court conditions are favorable and income reverses the false testimony of the officer previous to the hearing reveal­ Council reaffirmed its declaration of is increasing: if there is happy com­ physical senses, and by this reversal war on accidents, and asked for: ed the following: panionship humanity generally be­ mortals arrive at the fundamental" 1. More and better uniform traffic The parents of the first child con­ lieves and is ready to admit that all facts of being. Then the question in­ tinually bickered with each other over laws, especially in the matters of is well. But if, on the contrary, evitably arises: Is a man sick if the the type of discipline to be adminis­ standard signs and signals and driv­ GOLD MEDAL health seems lacking, business im­ material senses Indicate that be is in tered. If the father gave a command, ers' licensing requirements. No! for matter can 2. Stricter, fairer and more intelli­ poverished, income depleted, or the good health? the mother invariably countermanded home unhappy and comfortless, how make no conditions for man. And is gent enforcement. * it and took the side of the child. 3. Efficient safety organizations in easy it is to feel and affirm that ev­ he well if the senses say he is sick? The parents of the second child fre­ erything is difficult and burdensome! Yes, he is well in Science in which quently threatened the youngster with every state county and community. The material senses would tell us health is normal and disease Is abnor4. More and better traffic engineer­ a whipping but never carried out their QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, that it is absurd and illogical to say, ing, resulting in safer highways. Large package -------------------------threats. On several occasions they 17c All is well, when our experience seems By this nominating passage we see 5. Periodic inspection of all motor sent their daughter to bed because she HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR, to be beset with any of the myriad that if we would experience health vehicles by prc^erly equipped stations misbehaved when guests were pres­ 5 lb. sack ___________________ ,... 25c ent After the visitors departed they operated or closely supervised by difficulties associated with human ex­ and happiness, we must affirm their ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR, Plain or Buckwheat, istence. And indeed it would be so, presence in our lives. We must un­ contradicted themselves and permit­ state or city. 5 lb. sack________________________ ___________ _____ 25c 6. Intelligent safety instruction in unless we really understood that evil derstand that good is the only reality, ted her to get up. has neither reality nor power. This STALEY’S BLUE LABEL CORN SYRUP, because God is good and the onlySo long as parents countermand all schools. understanding is given to us today in 5 lb. pail ---------------- ------------ ------------------------------- 29c power controlling the life and happi­ 7. More research Into the physical their own orders or fail to carry out the inspired teachings of Christian ness of man. On this spiritual basis SPLIT PEAS5c lb. a warning they can expect disobed­ causes and preventatives of accidents. Science. Human thought is awaken ­ evil beliefs can be destroyed, and har­ Here is the way to make our DEL MONTE PEAS AND CARROTS, No. 2 can ience. When children do not learn ing from the belief in and fear of mony restored in our experience. Two for obedience in the home, there is very streets and highways—which ar-* to­ 29c matter to the recognition of the spir­ A Christian Scientist was one day little the school can do to correct day more dangerous than a battle­ itual fact that God is the only Life; called on the telephone by someone them. Eventually they are brought field—safe. There is no royal road to and his work is being accomplished suffering much pain from a poisoned into court and must pay the penalty safety, but neither is there any mys­ by Christian Science, as set forth in thumb. At the moment of the call for the failure of their parents to tery about it. Good drivers, operat­ the textbook, "Science and Health the Scientist's thought was filled with ing good cars, under proper regula ­ teach them obedience. — By Judge tions, on well designed arteries, are­ with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary the certainty of God's omnipotence. Malcolm Hatfield. Baker Eddy. She felt confident that since God, n't likely to cause death, injury or To all who wholeheartedly seek to good, was ever present, there was no property damage. The reckless, in­ Government And Not very long ago competent or drunken motorist; the know God aright comes the under­ room for anything but harmony and Bosinees. Pres. Roosevelt mechanically defective automobile; standing of man’s divinely natural joyous freedom. Quickly she replied said that the re- the highway which is structurally heritage of good, ^e learn in Chris­ through the telephone, "All is well,” TOMATOES, No. 2 cans, 3 cans for .... 25c ■ covery of business during his first ad­ years behind the times—these are the tian Science that all the good that be­ realizing that this statement was in­ PEAS, Tender, No. 2 can, 3 cans for . ministration was not the result of triumvirate that are collectively res­ longs to God. our divme Father,, also deed the truth. The message was re­ 25c pure chance or a mere turn of the ponsible for the annual traffic massa­ belongs to man whom God created in ceived with great joy. The pain ceas­ EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb. box 33c wheel in a cycle. "We planned it that cre of 30,000 Americans. And of the His own l.".age. In Genesis (1:31) we ed, and the healing was rapid. CHIPSO, large package 21c way and don’t let anybody tell you three, the first is infinitely the great­ read, "God saw every thing that he With what gratitude and assurance had made, and, behold, it was very we read the following words written differently.” Confronted now by the fact that a by Mrs. Eddy in "No and Yes” (p. The National Safety Council, out of Long centuries ago a Shunammite 24): "There was never a moment in ■ very substantial recession of business its wealth of experience, has proposed has taken place, he has quoted an a long range program that should be woman was able to declare with con­ which evil was real. ThL° great fact fidence that all was well even when, concerning all error brings with It an­ economist to the effect that ’the con­ put into effect without delay, and tinuance of business recovery depends should receive the enthusiastic coop­ according to the evidence of the phy­ other and more glorious truth, that 2 lb. box 2 lbs. far more upon business politices than eration not only of state and city gov­ sical senses, her little son was dead. good is supreme. As there is none it does upon anything that may be ernments, but of the entire motoring When ... lisha sent a messenger to en­ beside Him, and He is all good, there quire of her whether all was well with can be no evil." One recognizes population as well. her and her family, she replied (II something of the amplitude of her According to this reasoning, when Kings 4:26), "It is well” business ia good, the government de­ Oysters...................... 23c pt own experience in the healing work of Beef Kettle Roasts 15c lb. What a firm confidence and trust in Christian Science when she adds serves the credit, and when business Just Plain An Associated Press is bad, the fault lies with business. Idiots. news distpach from Lan­ Elisha's understanding of God must (ibid., p. 25): "Simply uttering this Fillets, haddock......10c lb. Chunk Fat Pork___ 13c Ib. Government policies have raised sing a few days ago de­ have inspired that affirmation of the great thought is not enough! We must production costs, and now propose to clared that 709.854 bushels of the best truth! She had witnessed on .a pre­ 'ive it. until God becomes the All and 40 Fathom Fillets 15c lb. Side Pork, chunk._ 19c lb. raise them more. Government taxes grade of potatoes raised in Michigan vious occasion how complete’y the Only of our being.”—Christian Sci-1 have prevented the plowing back of during the past summer will be des­ power of spiritual understanding ence Monitor.” Pork Chops............ 19c lb. Spare-riba^-----------18c Ib. earnings into new equipment which troyed or fed to livestock. This, it is equid overcome material obstacles; would lower prices and widen the reported, is in keeping with the "gov­ and now she was ready to receive the Pork Roasts, lean 17c lb. market for production. Government ernment crop control" King Nut Oleo,.. 2 lbs. 25c program. wondrous blessings which her recep­ deficits have aroused a fear of still State Agriculture Commissioner John tivity to Truth naturally brought. For Following are nrices In Nashville Veal Roasts ........ - 18c lb. Peanut Batter 2 lbs. 25e higher taxes than those which now B. Strange said his department had through Elisha's knowledge of the markets on Wednesday. Dec. 29, at prevail. Government competition has requested federal assistance, and as omnipotence and omnipresence of the hour The News goes to press. Fig- • discouraged the Investment of private the result the government will pay to God. the child was quickly restored to urea quoted are prices paid to far-, Round, Sirloin or Swiss mere except when price is noted as Fresh caiptal in a gerat industry the public potato growers $107,000 and take health selling. These quotations are chang­ How immeasurably the receptive ed carefully each week and are au­ utilities, where new construction has away from hungry men, women and been lagging far behind the normal children of Michigan nearly three- consciousness Is rewarded for its thentic. ... 84c Wheat ,.J rate. Government regulation has ov­ fourths million bushels of potatoes. faithful allegiance to spiritual fact is $2 50 Beans —i„-. erstepped the bounds of protection of This price is about 17 cents per bush­ shown by this beautiful incident The Oats ..........— 32c the public Interest, In some cases, and el, not enough to pay the farmer for „... $1.60 Middlings (sell.) . lb. lief tn matter, manifested as sickness, $1.50 become essentially punitive in cbarac- his seed and planting. Bran (sell.) ..... . . . 15c; Wouldn't it be a million times bet­ lack, unhappineo. or any other limi­ Leghorn springers •—;-------------- 13c ! ter for the farmers of Michigan if tation. is dispelled by the light ot We Reserve Right to Limit Purchases. Leghorn hens — 14c . thee* ri’TUTTiKtAncee, to ask business these public officials paid the growers spiritual understanding, just as the Heavy springers ..-------------- 18-22c somewhere near the prevailing market Heavy hens - 16-19c She ^Sashrille jPeirs THE GLOSTERS, 1873 Ltd. HAPPY NEW YEAR Food Center Thursday and Friday Values Flour ”;^X85c Wheaties SUGAR lOc Pkg. 10 lbs. sic SODA CRACKERS Pure Lard 14c 25c Steak 19c PicnlcRoasts 14c Ib. �ng MAMYILU M»W», WWjWftAT, DEC. M, 1*1 Legal Notices. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage exe­ cuted April 2, l®20. by Preston K. Jewell and Belle C. Jewell, husband and wife, to Thomas G. Kennedy and ttmnn S. Kennedy, recorded in the •fiot of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry County, Michigan, on April 6, 1920, Jn Uber 54 of Mortgages, on Page M3, i on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due on the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four­ teen Hundred and no-100 (11400.00) Dollars, interest in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-six and No-100 (1126.00) Dollars, taxes for the year 1936, Twenty-two and 28-100 (>22.28) Dollars, and fire insurance premium in the sum of Five and 00-100 (>5.50) Dollars, together with an attorney fee of Thirty-five and No-100 (>35.00) Dollars os provided for in said mort­ gage. making a total of One Thous­ and Five Hundred Eighty-eight and 78-100 (>1588:78) Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale ’ contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore notice is hereby giv­ en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such case made and provid­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ closed by sale of the premises describ­ ed therein at public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House (that being the place of holding Circuit Court in and for said County) in the. City of Hastings, Barry County Michigan, on the 31st day of December, 1937, at 11 •'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest, taxes, insurance, and all le­ gal costs. The premises described in said mortgage to be hold at said sale arc in the Township of Assyria. Barry County. Michigan, more particularly described as follows: The West one-half (%) of the Southeast quarter (%) of Section twenty-six (26) of Town One (1) North, Range Seven (7) West, ex­ cepting one (1) acre of land on the East side which is used for school purposes. Dated: October 2 1937. Maxwell B. Alien, Administrator Estate of Thomas G. Kennedy, deceased, and Emma S. Ken­ nedy, Mortgagees. By Allen & North, their attorneys. Business address: 1408 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. (14-26) State Of Michigan. The Circuit Court For The County Of Barry, In Chancery. Harry O. Mohrmann, Receiver of the Nashville State Bank, a Michigan banking corporation, of Nashville, Michigan; and Harley Warren and Marie Warren, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Ray Perkins and Lelia Perkin i, husband and wife. Clara Bronson. Daisy Perkins, Don Perkins, Paul Perkins. S. L. E. Probyn, the un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins and Goucher Per­ kins, and the unknown heirs, devi­ sees. legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said coun>y.-on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1937. Present: The Honorable Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. It appearing to the court now here­ by that the defendants, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkina, Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause, and that the names and places of residence of said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins, Cyn­ thia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, are unknown to plaintiffs; On motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Har­ ford L. Perkins, Cynthia A. Perkins, and Goucher Perkins, and the un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of John J. Fuller, be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in case of their appearance or the ap­ pearance of any of them, they res­ pectively cause their answer or an­ swers of such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in this cause, to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served ou the attorney for the plaintiffs within fifteen days after service upon them or such of them as shall have appeared respec­ tively, of a copy of the bill of com- Dept. Of Conservation Several water level control projects arc already under consideration under the act adopted by the last state leg­ islature to simplify the procedure for maintaining lakes at desired levels. Previous to enactment of the new law, the legal aspects of lake level control were so complicated that few projects which would have averted damage to lake property through changing water levels were under­ taken. Property losses from fluctua­ tions in the water levels—the major­ ity from declining levels—are estimat­ ed to have run into the many thous­ ands of dollars. Under the new set-up, control pro­ tects can be undertaken through county drain commissioners. According to information received by the department of conservation, projects are now under consideration in Oakland county; Millecoquins lake, Schoolcraft county; and on lakes in Wexford, Iosco and Lake counties. CCC workers planted nearly ten million trees in sta|e forests during a seven-week period this fall, according to a report of the forestry division of the state department of conservation. A total of 9,850,000 trees was plant­ ed on 12.300 acres, more than 19 square miles of land, in 10 of the 22 state forests. Operations were con­ ducted in the Lake Superior Mack­ inac. Black Lake, Presque Isle, Pig­ eon River, Hardwood. AuSable, Oge­ maw, Higgins Lake and Houghton forests. Planting started Sept. 25 and was practically completed by Nov. 15. District supervisors of state parks return to ‘■school” at Pigeon River, Jan. 9 to 14, inclusive. Conferences, field trips and round-table discussions, with talks by heads of other conser­ vation department divisions, make up the annual program. District sueprintendents and hatch­ ery men of the fish division also will gather at the Pigeon River school Jan. 16 to 21, inclusive, and regional and district .supervisors of the field administration division meet there one Jan. 23-28. plaint and notice of this order, and that in default thereof this bill of complaint be taken as confessed by them and each of them respectively. And it is further ordered that with­ in forty days from the date of this order, the plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun­ ty of Barry, and that publication be continued therein once each week for six successive weeks, or that plain­ tiffs cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Harford L. Perkins. Cyn­ thia A. PeiAins, and Goucher Perkins and the unknown beirs, devisees, leg­ atees and assigns of John J. Fuller, within twenty days before the time prescribed for their appearance. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge. Allan C. Hyde. Clerk. To whom it may concern, take no­ tice: That the above suit is brought by the plaintiffs to quiet the title to all that certain piece or parcel of real estate situate and being in the town­ ship of Castleton. Barry County, Michigan, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows: The South half of the West half of the Southeast quarter, and the South 28 acres of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 4, Town 3, North of Range 7 West. Kim Sigler, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business address: 25-30 Hastings, Michigan. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session ot said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 21st day of December, A. D. 1937. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Sophia Spellman, Deceased. Sarah Palach having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be grant­ ed to Clarence E. Mater or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of January, A. D. 1938, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; • It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart dement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 25-27 For the first time, two-day schools Maple Grove are to be held during January for as­ pie Grove ate Christmas dinner with sistant district supervisors and clerks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle and son ■ Opal Webb of Lansing, Ralph Will Toban. in the field administration division. Ward spent Christmas at the home of Cramer of Sonoma and Ruby Webb George Fiebach and Mias Francis Upper peninsula employes will attend __ accompanied Alex Edgerton to Yale to Childs were at Walter Childs' in Suathe school at Marqurtte while Roe­ Mrs. Doris Slxberry visited Mr. and > spend the wek end with the latter's field for Christmas dinner. Mr. Childs common will be the location of the Mrs. Howard Paddock in Lansing the' parents, Joseph ' Mr. * and Mrs. “ ' Edger-' is having his buildings wired for elec­ lower peninsula session. Dates have ton. All report a very good time. tricity. not been fixed. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and family The Hager school Christmas pro­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry family called on Mr. and Mrs. George gram was held Wednesday evening, After a futile wait of several weeks were Christmas guests at the home Rowlader and family, also cm Mr. and Dec. 2. The exercises were well at­ for favorable weather, heavy snow of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slxberry. Mrs. Monroe Rowlader of Woodland. tended. Popcorn and candy were ser­ has forced cessation of aerial mapping J. W. Howard, who has been III for ved. Norman Dahl of Flint is visiting There was a Christmas tree, activity in the copper country of the Leon Gould. some time, is not gaining as fast as well loaded with presents for the chil­ upper peninsula until next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent his friends would like. dren and teacher. Although several flights were made, Christmas with her mother at the Glenard Earl and Bob Knight were a succession of cloudy days prevented home of Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Corners the taking of a single satisfactory in Middleville. Marcel Everlee and family. picture. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Rene Hebert and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams and Considerable work was accomplish­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wifi Johnke, Victor tle son Robert Lynn of Nashville and children and Mrs. E. G. Williams of ed, however by a ground control crew Hebert, Mrs. Alice Hebert and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and in making surveys to locate import­ ter Lorraine of Lansing were Christ­ Marguerite Mills of Lansing spent Dye spent Christmas with Mr. and ant landmarks which will show on mas guests at the home of Mr. and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. O. Dye. Mrs. Williams stay­ the aerial map mosaics to be produc­ Mrs. John Maurer. Chas. Harrington and family. ed for a longer visit with her daugh­ ed after the needed photographs are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb ter and family. taken of the territory from the air. and son Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Mr. and Mrs Claud Burtraw of MAYO DISTRICT. The maps will be helpful in highway ence DeBolt and family of Kalamo, Millet spent Sunday with Mr. and By Mrs. Grace Stewart. and other projects; in making base Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Mrs. C. O. Dye and family. maps, in geological exploration, pros­ daughter Barbara of Gull lake, Mr. The Christmas tree and program Miss Kate Bowen canie home from pectors and to hunters and others. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake. was held at school Thursday evening. Manistique for a ten-day vacation. . The federal government and state di­ Elmer Warren and daughter Lena of Wednesday night a party of young Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore ot Char­ vide the cost of mapping operations Sunfield were week end guests of Mr. folks enjoyed a sleigh-riding party. lotte spent Christmas with their par­ evening, the Michigan legislature hav­ and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and Mrs. Eva Leon Wood and friend, Thelma ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, and ing provided >25,000 for the purpose. Holcomb. Knap, and the Tobias family spent family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden and Christmas at the home of their par­ Mias Kate Bowen spent Sunday af­ Notwithstanding numerous nega­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ ents. the Floyd Woods. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. tive reports by geologists and assay- num and family Mr. and Mrs. Earl We are glad to hear that Eddie Oral Miller and family of Coats era, the possibility that gold may be We. ui and family and Mr. and.Mrs. Grove and Grey German ate Christ­ Pease is getting along so well with fbund tn paying quantities in the vi­ Gaylord Gould and daughter celebrat­ mas dinner with their mother, Mrs. the scarlet fever. He is able cinity of Alepan continues to stir in­ ed Christmas on Sunday at the home Ida Wilkinson. up some. terest nearly 15 years after the Al­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friece and pena "gold fields” first made front Miss Corrinne Hebert is visiting in family of Hastings and Russell Ends­ page news in Michigan. Lansing this week. ley and family of Coats Grove, also Only recently, F. G. Pardee, min­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Leon Martz, ate Christmas dinner at ing engineer in the geological survey family of South Battle Crek, Mr. and the Ray Dingman home. division of the state department of Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and conservation, replying to a request for Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Mc- son of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald information from the Alpena chamber Ginnic and family of Charlotte, Mr.! Stewart and sons of Lansing visited of commerce, pointed out that noth­ and Mrs. Fred White of Nashville, their parents Christmas. Also Mr. ing has Occurred during the 14 years Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Grand■ and Mrs. Henry Stewart and family I want to call your attention again in which the department has been Rapids and Lawrence Jarrard were 1 of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stew- to the need of safe driving and safe watching mining activity. near Al­ Christmas guests at the home of Mr. I art were afternoon and evening vis- walking during this holiday season. pena to change the opinion of state and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. itora. Thousands of people are crowding geologists that no gold In paying Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek were Fri­ The roads are bad and considerably oitr highways and sidewalks, and it quantities will be found there. day evening callers at the Fuller icy at the present time in this vicin­ behooves all of us to look out not only In 1925, Dr. R. A. Smith, state ge­ home. for our own safety but also that of ity. ologist, reporting on the results of our fellowmen. examinations conducted by the de­ North Irish Street What could be better than any gift iaorgan By Ueorge Fl• bach partment. told the newspapers: 'The you could buy. than to have a pleas­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb Warrington. state geological survey has been un­ I And whoever would be first among ant holiday unmarred by an accident T able thus far to find any trace, much Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and you, shall be servant of all. Mark If you and I will do our part t» les aprpeciable quantities, of either family spent Christmas with Mr. and 10:44. drive safely, and think of safety now gold or silver in any of the samples Mrs. Ernest Golden of Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey of Flint and throughout 1138 we shall all be taken by its representatives or sub­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kershner and spent a few days with their parents, happier. . mitted by them. Nor has it been able daughter Barbara Jean and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, over the A Merry Christmas and a Happy to find any geological conditions fa­ Mrs. Loyal English of Lansing visited week end. New Year. vorable to the occurrence of these metals in important quantities." This report, made 12 years ago, fol­ lowed exhaustive investigations which were prompted by considerable ac­ tivities in the Alpena district. Sev­ eral diamond drill test holes had been sunk to considerable depths and one mine shaft was sunk. Report had it that gold had been found in a lime­ stone formation lying from 200 to 500 feet below the surface. Mr. Pardee adds that “in all our investigations covering these past 14 years we have never been able to ob­ tain more than a trace of gold in any samples which we took ourselves and which were assayed by reliable and nationally known assayera. We have seen the results of many tests, have examined the reported occurrence of fine gold, and have seen demonstra­ tions of special processes designed to recover gold existing under unusual conditions, which some say is the case • Grandma aiw-ys was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain in these Alpena deposits. Wherever ... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her yean of ex­ these tests were made under supervi­ perience ... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines sion of reliable chemists whose know­ and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a "break" for you ledge and standing are beyond ques­ tion the results have been negative. readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” "Traces of gold may be found in the gravels of Alpena county, as in THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR...AND other Michigan gravels. We do not ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS UST know that any work has been done on these gravels but as they are similar and from the same source as other gravels in the state which have been ft ted* tested in many localities with com­ mercially negative results, it seems □ Fonajournul probable that there is no more chance of finding paying quantities of gold in Alpena county than in the other sim­ ilar gravels which have been tested with negative results,” Mr. Pardee stated. ALL ONLY ms Kwsnwa-i rou yem That Michigan sportsmen are co­ operating with the department of con­ servation in its check on deer and bear killed this season and last is in­ dicated that nearly 10,000 of the hunter's report cards attached to li­ censes were returned during hte first week after the close of the season, Nov. 30. Return of the cards is required un­ der the act passed during the last ses­ sion of the state legislature. All hunters must report, whether or not they are successful in getting a buck or bear. The cards must be returned before Feb. 15 and failure to do so is a misdemeanor. Similar regulations apply to holders of all hunting and trapping licenses. By this means the department can secure information concerning the numbers and kinds of smaller animals and birds that are taken each year. ALL 5 ONLY FILL OUT COUPON □BIG VALUE OFFER □THE HOME OFFER MAIL TODAY DTHI QUALITY OFFER DTHlffiBYOfFlR Offer Applies to Renewals and New Subscribers. Come in Today. �THE NAMVmX NWMk tion of stock by the department for either ornamental plantings or Christ­ mas tree production is prohibited. Dept. Of Conservation On the principle that the time to begin to fight forest fires is while the snow is on the ground, preparations for next year's fire season are already under way. Field equipment used on the fire line is undergoing repairs at the var­ ious district headquarters of the con­ servation department and at the for­ est fire experiment station near Ros­ common. New typos of devices arc .also under study, including a "bull­ doser" trail builder, one or two of . which will probably be ready for use next year. - This piece of equipment Is a powerful tractor with attach­ ment Ln front with which trees and slash can be flattended and the soil turned up. Winter preparations for the summer also entail the compilation of data accumulated during the previous fire season on fire*, behavior, the planning of new projects and the job of bring­ ing fire and district maps up to date. A few new fire towers also are planned for erection before the 1938 fire season. . A total of 3.660,990 trees have been distributed this year from the state's two nurseries, including 357.850 trees supplied without charge to 112 public schools and municipalities for refores­ tation demonstration plantings of a public nature. • Sale of stock to individuals, orga• nizations and companies totalled 938,690 trees, while 2,364.450 trees were planted during the year under the supervisicn of various divisions of the department of conservation and other state agencies. Developed for the primary purpose of furnishing trees for state forests, game refuges and parks, the two nur­ series also are serving in the stlmulation of reforestation interest among ( school children by supplying stock for ’ demonstration plantings, and Ln the development of a new timber supply on private lands. Regulations gov­ erning the sale and distribution of forest planting stock provide that such stock is sold for transplanting to private lands only on condition that the trees shall be held until large enough to produce timber products. The regulations specifically state that such trees are to be used for refores­ tation purposes only. The distribu­ Start the New Year by Keeping r Books i Where is the mother who, for all her natural pride in the healthy growth of an offspring, would care to have a child gain 353 pounds in less than a year after birth? But. what would be a calamity in matters homo, is an object of inter­ est and satisfaction at the Cusino game refuge where a moose calf, born in the spring of this year with a weight of about 12 pounds. Upped the scales at 365 pounds by mid-October. The calf is the baby of a family group kept at the refuge for experi­ mental feeding and study. A theory about nerve in airlpane flying is. if involved in a crash, go up again as soon as possible after­ wards, which may have been one rea­ son why I. W. Parrl of Milwaukee. Wls., was a visitor to the Spaulaing fire tower in Menominee county. Following Part’s name on the tower register is a notation by the tower­ man to the effect that the Wisconsin visitor was an aviator and had figured in a collision of two planes but a few days before. A total of 205 persons climbed the Spaulding tower during the past sea­ son and a total of 759 went aloft in five towers in Menominee and Delta counties which uiclude, besides Spaulding, the Flat Rock, Faithorn. Stephenson and .Rapid River towers. Visitors came from 10 states. EVEN SHERIFF IS EMBARRASSED Sheriff Jay Blakney was a much embarrassed official after he discover­ ed he had inadvertently passed a bad check to County Treasurer George Clouse. The check was tendered Blakney in payment of a dog license fee. Jesse Kenyon, a produce sales­ man, was the original recipient It was given him. he said, by a Kala­ mazoo woman in payment for pro­ duce. Kenyon made good the $3.00 face amount of the check. —Isaac W. Bottomley, one of four surviving Civil war veterans in Char­ lotte. died at the age of 92. He w’as born in Chester, and had lived in Eaton county nearly all his life. —Frank M. Thomas, 27 years sta­ tion agent at Lake Odessa and 47 years in the service of the Pere Marquette railroad, has reUred and his companion at the Lake Odessa sta­ tion, Dean Perkins, will reUre this winter after a period of 51 years in railroad service, 24 years of it at the Lake Odessa station. NEW YEAR’S BINGO PARTY Keep a complete re- ; ■; cord of money paid ;;1 out and received !: | Old Zenjer Bldg. Friday, Dec. 31 Beg*^ning at 8 p. m. — BY USING — —Letter Files. ;1 —Invoice Files. —Invoice Boards. !! —Day Books. ;; —Journals and Ledgers. —Ink, Pencils and Pens. • Menerey’s Drug Store Nashville, Mich. FREE CIGARS for MEN CANDY for LADIES Turkey for Number Prize. Chicken, Ham, Flour, Ba­ con and Grocery Prizes. I ? PUBLIC INVITED PAUL FOSTER Don’t Spend It All | Join Our X CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB ii Now Open :: THE CITY NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company : Of BATTLE CREEK ': — Nashville Office — !: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. !! Deposits Insured to $5,000 ;; WPG. M. 1W7 Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Maatsch spent Christmas Th Lansing. . Addie Smith entertained her son. Mattrice Purch Lb Is assisting at Lee Lapham, and family for Christ­ mas. Kroger's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were Christmas Day visitors at Richland. at Will Lundstrum’s for Christmas dinner. ■ Fred Langham and family spent Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Christmas with Mrs. Langham's par­ spent Christmas with Mrs. E. L. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer spent Schantz. Louis Carter, Kroger manager, ^ristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Will spent the Christmas week end at his Miller. Rascal, the dog of little Sue Tor- home in Charlotte. Mrs. Sarah Calkins now gets about pey. was killed by an automobile with one crutch, or by taking hold of Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. P. Lamer spent the something to steady her. Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kalama­ Christmas week end with their folks zoo spent Christmas with her parents, at Zeeland and Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. L. G. Cole and family went to Ada Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Sunday and had a Christ mas dinner the Christmas week end with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole. Will Thomas and family were Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Sturgis. Mrs. Clarence Shaw entertained guests on Christmas Day of Roman Fred Ackett's Sunday school class at Feldpausch and family of Hastings. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit a sliding party Monday afternoon. Miss Pauline Furniss of Michigan spent the Christmas week end^ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. State college came for a holiday visit Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Clyde Gould were Christmas guests Furniss. George Parrott and family and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins and famand Mrs. Wallace Graham were Uy. Christmas visitors at the Fred AckMrs. Grace Robinson, son Donald and daughter Margaret of Grand ett home. Chas. Dahlhouser and family were Rapids spent Sunday at Frank Cram­ guests of Mr. Dahlhouser's parents, er's. J^r. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, for . and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leon­ Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were ard we’re guests Sunday at Roy Wlcalled to Battle Creek Tuesday night son's at Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Er­ to see her brother, E. R. Cross, who nest Halvarson had dinner Christmas is not so well. Miss Mildred Cole is home from night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battle Creek for a week's vacation Black of Battle Creek. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, Mrs Bessie Brown, Carl and Jean Brown were Cole, and family. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. Laurent were in Battle Creek on Stewart Lofdahl and family. Glenn Conley and family of Wood­ Christmas Day to have dinner with land spent Christmas with Mrs. Jen­ Mrs. Winnie Feighner and Mr. and nie Conley, and Lloyd Hitt and fam­ Mrs. Carl Johnson. Miss Minnie Furniss, Miss Electa ily spent Sunday afternoon there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. and Furniss of Battle Creek. Miss May Mrs. Vcm McPeek and Ellison Pal­ Potter and Miss Minnie Bailey had mer had Christmas dinner with their Christmas dinner together at the Grandma Caley and Miss Carrie Ca­ home of the former. Mrs. Bertine Fricker of Detroit, ley. Mrs. Adolph Dause and son Ken­ Mrs. Henrietta Deller and Mrs. Hugh neth, who have been spending a Green and daughter Marlene of Char­ month with Mrs. Dale Downing, re­ lotte were recent callers at Mr. and turned this week to Lansing with Mrs. A. G. Murray’s. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger enter­ Mr. Dause. Miss Margaret Furniss of the De­ tained the R. C. Winslow family of troit schools came to spend Christ­ Hastings, the Harold Wengers. Noah mas, then returned to Detroit for a Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. William teachers' party. She is expected Mater for Christmas. Christmas guests at the Dause home tonight Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson of home were Harold Voelker and fam­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ily and Glenn Bockstans of Lansing, Grant of Kalamo had dinner Sunday Miss Agnes Dause of Petoskey and night with Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ Art Halloran c# Boyne City. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout and Miss son of Vermontville. Miss Mabel Parks of River Rouge Ruth Jordan attended the Alumni and Miss Edith Parks of North dance at Charlotte Tuesday night Branch spent Christmas with their Mrs. Slout and Miss Jordan are gradmother. Miss Mabel returned Mon­ ■ uates of Charlotte High school. day, while Miss Edith will spend the I Miss Ruth Jordan will spent New j Years with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Le­ week here. I Baron of Chicago. Miss Carolyn LeMr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd entertained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baron, who has been there for the Wallace and son Harold of Perry. Mr. holidays, returns with her aunt. and Mrs. Wallace left for Battle I Mr. and Mra. Peter Groff of Kala­ Creek Sunday on their way to Flor­ mazoo and Mrs. Grace Jones of Penn­ ’ field were callers Thursday of Mr. and ida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley went to Mrs. Charles Wilder, apd on Friday Kalamazoo Sunday to see the John George Leonard and family of Assy­ Howard Caley’s. Mr. Caley had been ria were there. suffering from streptococcic throat , Ed. Kemski and Lloyd Miller of infection, but was better, and Norma Nashville and Evart Allen of Hast­ ings were picked up Monday evening Jean has chickenpox. ’ on a charge of malicious destruction Christmas guests of the H. H. Menerey family were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ of Michigan Central depot property 1 at Charlotte, and were arraigned and ert Hanson and son Mickey of Mus­ kegon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of sentenced Tuesday afternoon. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.Van- | Mrs. Leia Roe of the GuU Lake W. K. Kellogg school and her family. derBunte of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mr. ‘ Mrs. Jean Reidel and son and Billy I Roe of Kalamazoo and Vidian Roe of and Mrs. Owen Hynes and son Wil­ ■ I .arising were all home for Christmas liam, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller i and had with them for dinner Mr. and and son Jack of Lansing had Christ­ Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. mas dinner Sunday with Mrs. Olive Hill. Miss Pearl Hill and Wells Tal­ I WIU Titmarsh. j Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville ent. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer of Ma­ had as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton and Merritt Calkins ple Grove and son. Philip Maurer of and their mother, Mrs. Meda Page. Detroit, left Saturday, Dec. 18, for ‘ all of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Page buried Florida, for a two weeks' stay at . her husband three weeks ago, so the Braden Castle. Florida, joining Mr. l occasion was not as merry as it Maurer's sister and their daughter, I would have been otherwise. Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss and Will Thomas and Verslle Babcock daughters were at Lake Odessa, attended the midnight Christmas eve members of a Christmas Day family mass at St Rose Catholic church. party at Sam Johnson's. Attorney Hastings, the first celebration of its and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of L^ke kind in many years, and then had Odessa were not with them this year, Christmas breakfast at Herman Feldflying instead to Washington, D. C., pausch's. ■ to visit their son, who is employed Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing had as by an airplane concern. Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. F'loyd Christmas Day guests at Coy G. Downing. Grover Marshall, Marion Brumm's were Miss Helen Brumm Ecklebecker, and Mr. and Mrs. and T. J, Doxie of St. Louis Mich., Adolph Dause and son Kenneth of Miss Phyllis Brumm of Grand Rap­ Lansing. Mrs. Grover Marshall is ids. Nelson Brumm and family, Voyle visiting her sister in' Wausan, Wis­ Varney and family, and Dennis Yarconsin. i ger, Jr., and family. All uf the group and Sammy Varney were at Voyle Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Pritchard, Varney's Christmas eve. with Rev. DeVries of Ionia, Rev. Klopfenstein of Woodbury, and Rev. Gathered at the home of Mr. and Rhoades of Maple Grove, attended the Mrs. A. G. Murray Christmas evening funeral Monday of Rev. Hood of for a potluck supper were Mrs. Eva Park, who died of injuries received in j Newton. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray and a motor accident in which his son , Von Wilkinson of Detroit, Mr. and was also injured. Harvey Bailey of । Mrs. Lester May of Williamston, Mr. Petoskey and a young man from j and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson, daughTraverse City were in the car. which i ter Dura May, and Miss Beryl Bryan was hit by a truck coming off a side | of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. A'u' brey Murray. Mias Petrasek made a holiday trip to Jennings. Kansas. Miss Isherwood is visiting in Du­ rand during the. holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins are One cent per word each insertion. No holiday visitors at Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn enter­ advertisements for less than 25 cents tained their children Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss joined Wanted—To buy mixed bay; also the Christmas group at Mrs. Elsie com. Phone 41-F3. Earl Smith. Furniss'. 26-p Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson are Big Earning^ Go into business tor visiting her folks at Lakeview during yourself. "Jay Bee" portable ham­ vacation. mer mill for farm-to-farm grind­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid of Hast­ ing. Grinds every feed grown. ings were Sunday evening callers at Mount on any .1 1-2 ton truck. Charles Lynn’s. Small down payment. We finance Jack and Jean Smith were home balance. "Jay Bee" Cracker Jack from Western State Teachers college ' stationary farm grinder. Saves 25 for the holidays. per cent to 40 per cent on feed bill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter spent Write quick for details. C. F. Zim­ Christmas with her sister and family merman. Decatur, HI- 25-26-27c in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Maple Grove entertained 20 at dinner Christ­ EMPLOYES GET CASH mas mostly relatives. BONUS AT HOLIDAY Francis Showalter went to Grand Every employe of Michigan Bak­ Rapids to spend Christmas with the eries Inc., received a special Christ­ Vincent Kindig family. Miss Virginia Hess, who attends mas 'gift and cash bonus this year. Cleary Business college. Ypsilanti, is The total employment roll is in excess of 400, including workers at the com­ home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of pany's Central Office in Grand Rapids Charlotte were with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ and its plants located in Jackson. bert Wilson and Mrs. Brady for Grand Rapids, Muskegon. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Traverse City. Christmas. Gifts and bonuses at the holiday James Rixor and son Calvin and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and son time have been a custom of the orga­ nization for several years. Richard were Christmas guests of According to Percy Owen, president Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman near and general manager of Michigan Bedford. Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght was called to Bakeries, Inc., the company has, dur­ Jackson a few weeks ago by the ill­ ing 1937, enjoyed its peak year of ness of her mother, Mrs. Darby, at business. "Sharing the earnings of the com­ her son's, Roy Darby's. Mr. Cortpany with every member of our or­ right is also at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton serv­ ganization at this holiday time," says ed Christmas dinner Sunday to Mr. Mr. Owen, "is characteristic of Mich­ and Mrs. Ard Decker and children, igan Bakeries’ policy of long stand­ who were in the Decker family gath­ ing. It is our way of showing com­ ering at Mrs. Lena Decker’s on pany appreciation to each and every member of the organization who has Christmas Day. . Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and daughter. had a part in the general success of Miss Georgia, and Mrs. Gribbin's sis­ our business." ter, Mrs. Fred Bullis, went to Bay City Friday to spend Christmas with News liners bring prompt results. the G. M. French family, returning to Nashville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, daugh­ ter Sandra, and Frederick Wood HIDES, FI RS and PELTS Hamilton, the new son, and Mrs. Sam Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Wood en­ 26p Nashville, Mich. joyed Christmas together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. The Charles Diamantes, with their Lansing relatives, were guests a week ago Sunday at the George Spagmi&la home at Fowlerville, and on 175.00 a month paid to many men at first and more later. New Years the Diamantes and Car­ Local manager of nationally usos will visit at Tony Diamante's at known company wants to hire Lansing. Mrs. Caruso and baby were several men for work in this locality. Deliver orders to far­ visiting at the Diamante home last mers, render service and do oth­ week. er work. Farm experience very Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of desirable. Car necessary. Per­ Ypsilanti have been having chicken­ manent work. You only need to pox, and Mrs. McLaughlin had not give your name and address. Address Box 6987, care of this recovered sufficiently for them to paper. come for Christmas with her parents, NAME___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash, and son ADDRESS ... Edward. Mr. McLaughlin is attending a fraternity convention in Cin­ cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hess ex­ tended Christmas hospitality to Miss Virginia Hess, Charles, Jackie and Billie Hess, and Miss Amy Hartwell of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and daughter Sally Lou of De­ troit, Mrs. Melba Gardner of Quincy, aLJ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gardner of ■ ’ Nashville, Mich. ; Jackson, the Gardners remaining for Sunday. : '■ Showing the Best in °ic- • > „ Car loaas of butter and grain were :: tures. ;: shipped out Wednesday by the Far­ mers Co-Operative Creamery Assn, ■ FrL-Sat., Dec. 31-Jan. 1 and the Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ ‘: Big Double Feature ;; vator Assn, Incoming car lots are a car of coal for Geo. Hall, a car of ;; The Our Gang Kids, grown ! '• coal and a car of coke for W. J. Lieb- :: up, in :: hauser two cars of coal and a car of coke for the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Mr and Mrs. Will Woodard and Also Tex Ritter in !! family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. ; I F.onald Dille and son Jerold of Grand I; “Mystery of the Hooded !: Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wood­ ;; _______ Horseman’’_______ ;; ard and daughter Constance Ann of :: Big show Saturday after- ’ Lansing were Christmas guests Sun­ !: noon at 3 p. m. I: day in Nashville at the Russell-Kraft ;: Children, 5c ;: home, with Frank Russell, Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Woodard as • Sun.-Mon.-Tues.» <’ the others of the family party. : Jan. 2-3-4 J: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and her mother, Mrs. Hope, had with them on Christmas a group of relatives, Mrs. Frances Warner of Charlotte, mother of Mr. Warner; Mrs. Carl ; with Jack Benny and Mar- ; Marten, daughter of Mr. Warner, Mr. tha Raye I■ Marten and children; Mr. and Mrs. i; News _ - Short Hector HaWkins and Miss Marjorie J: Hawkins of Lansing, and Rev. and ;: Wed.-Thura,/ Jan. 5-6 Mrs. Duckworth and triplets of On­ ; ; LADIES’ NIGHT— ;■ ondaga, all relatives of Mrs. Warner; FREE DISHES •; and Mrs. Hawkins of Charlotte. News in Brief classified| WANTED W. Clemence kKU WXWAn N ;: 1 ashville Theatre “Adventurous Knights” :: ■ “Artist And Models” ■• ■ i Also On Sunday Dec. 19, Mr. and Mrs. on the screen Verdan Knoll'and Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Knoll of Otsego enjoyed a pre­ Christmas gathering with Mr. and । Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mrs. Dick- ; « with John Arledge, Mary insou's mother. Mrs. Noyes, at the ; ’ Lou Lender ! Dickinson home, and on last Sunday . ! News Short • Mrs. Nettie Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, relatives of Mr. <: Doors open 6:45 p. m. Dickinson, came for a Christmas din­ ’ 2 shows nightly— ner. At the New Years week end Mr. 1: 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of St. Johns will be guota in the Dickinson hnme. “County Fair” ■; ■• ‘ '■ '' 4 �Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir moved to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger left on Row Marte Tartell is visiting rela­ Charlotte Monday. Wednesday for Florida. tives in Kalamo. Born to Mr. and Mra. Lyle Miller Victor Jones and Andy Link-have Mr. and Mrs. George Mason called of Assyria, Dec. 22, a son gone north to haul logs. Carl Tuttle has been having the ' on Charles Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Will Guy entertained Watson Walker was at his home Norman Johnson of Detroit spent grip. here Sunday, from bls work in Kal­ their children for Christmas. Mra. Ella Taylor was ill and under Christmas with the home folks. The MetbodHt Ckonrh. Mrs. D. D. Meyer* of Hammond, 'a physician's attention Monday. » • East Latting spent Christmas with amo. J. R. Wooloo, Minister. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Reeves and Ind. is a holiday guest of her mother. Mrs. Fern Mix is nursing at Dr. his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Wood, and Sunday morning service at ten family of Lansing spent Sunday at Mrs^ Frank McDerby. Fisher's in Hastings, where there is husband in Jackson. o’clock. New Years service, sermon Born to Mr. and Mra. Archie a new baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox spent Charles Brumm's. by the pastor, “Off with the Old. On Mr*. Mary Hoisington and Tom Thomspon of Castleton, Dec. 23, a with the New.” Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins ate Christmas and Sunday with Me. and Hoisington ate Christmas dinner with daughter, Sharon Alice. Christmas dinner with their son, Gail Mrs. Joe Ferry of Kalamazoo. Sunday school at 11:15. You are Mr. and Mra. Jesse Perry of Lans­ Lykins, and family. Hugh Sprague of Battle Creek is Mr. and Mra. Clare Pennock. invited to atend, if not attending else­ Mra. Ella Taylor was taken quite ill ing visited her mother, Mra. Marie where. Mr and Mrs. Harold Hess and spe.ndlng the week with his grand­ daughter Sally Lou of Detroit. were parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Sunday morning and has been under Silver, of Reed street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Chi­ Mrs. Lillian Mason and children the care of Dr. Lofdahl ail the week. week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Evangelical Church. Miss Beryl McPeek is away for a cago spent Christmas with the for­ Ralph V.-Hess and family. were Christmas guests of Mr. and Elmer 1‘ritchard, Pastor. mer's mother, Mra. Ella Perry, at month or more, visiting her father, Mrs. George Mason in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery Preaching at 10 a. m. Mrs. Libble Brooks was a dinner Glenn McPeek, and family and other Austin Flook's. and son Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ Sunday school at 11 a. m. Mra. Belle Mix entertained for ace Powers had Christmas dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Caroline relatives. League at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and Christmaa Mr. and Mra. Paul Mix and Brooks Sunday in honor of Mrs. Paiwith Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. children of Hastings had dinner on family, and Mr. and Mra. Joe Mix . Watch Night service Friday, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and merton’s birthday. and Celia Ann of Hastings. Christmas eve with Mrs. Velma JarstMr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and chil ­ family, Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mrs. ‘ p. m. Potluck and program. ' Miss Marie Downing of Sparrow Elizabeth Shull spent Sunday with’ dren of Hastings spent Christmas fer and family. Church Of The Nazarene. Misses Lucile DeWitt and Edith hospital, Lansing, and a friend called Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil-! with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parks were entertained for dinner on the former's grandmother, Mra. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ford. ■ W. Ayers, and family. M. M. Kyser, Christmas eve. Revival meetings begin next Sun­ Mr. and Mra. George Troger and and the evening Tuesday by Miss Mrs. Will Coolbaugh received a 30 Mb’s Elizaoeth Smith of the teach­ day morning, with Rev. R. C. John­ lb. box of Christmas, goodies, from daughter Nancy of Grand Raipds Georgia Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister have ing staff at Napoleon, Ohio, after her son as evangelist, a fine young man her brother, Ira Lowder of Lincoln, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. rented a furnished home in Hastings Christmas visit at home, went to with a burning gospel .message. Pray Kansas, which arrived in good condi­ and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. The contest dinner of the Hospital for the winter months, Mr. Hollister Washington, D. C.. as a vacation trip. for a mighty revival. Do all that you tion after a 1,000 mile trip. Mrs. Della Bowman and Jack spent can to make it so. Attend every ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mr. Guild will not be a Watch party, but being employed there. Alla B. Campbell of Kalamo, and Christmas and the week end with Mr. vice, and pray. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and family will be held later, with an announce­ and Mrs. James Work and Mr. and Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce ment as soon at date is decided upon. twin sister, Mrs. Alice B. Hunt of Morning worship at 11:00. Mes­ Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and lit­ Lansing, visited their aunt. Mrs. Ella Mrs. Lyman Elder and daughter of Showalter and family and Mrs. Laure Lansing. sage by Evangelist R. C. Johnson. Showalter ate Christmas dinner with tle son of Battle Creek were enter­ Taylor. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean enter ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and Young People’s service at 6:30 p. tained by thi* former's parents. Mr. Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rugh of Lan­ and Mrs. Frank Haines, over Christ­ three little children are spending tained Christmas Day .Mr. and Mra. m. Leader, Julia Brainerd. Evangelistic service at 7:30 Sun­ some time with her grandmother; Bryant DeBolt. W. R. Dean and fam­ sing and Mrs. Mary Rugh of Char­ mas. ily, and the Rev. and Mra. G. E­ day evening, and each evening during Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and chil­ Mrs. John Smith, at Charlotte. lotte, their mother, were callers Sun­ Christmas guests at the home of Wright of Evart. the week. day on Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, dren of Lansing have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of CinPrayer meeting on Thursday even­ and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rugh also their parents, the Dorr Webbs and the Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hollister were Mr. Sherman Swifts, and attended the and Mra. Harlan Hollister and Mr. cinati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Gall ing at 7:30, combined with prayer and called at the S. E. Powers home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and; wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Mra. Oral Hollister of Ann Arbor. Lykins and sons and Clyde Gould ate fasting this.week. at the parsonage. Mr. and Mra. Charles Norris of supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Pray and plan for the revival. sons Russell and Richard of Ft. Goodson. Mr. and Mra. Dave McClelland en­ Hastings called on their aunt, Mrs. Mra. Ottle Lykins. Wayne. Ind., were visitors Monday Baptist Church. Miss Geraldine Hecker is home afternoon and evening of his parents. tertained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ola Norris Davis Christmas Day. and C. D. McKenzie, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Hamilton, the Lloyd McClelland and family, Ches­ brought a basket of Christmas cheer from Ypsilanti for her vacation, and Morning worship at 10 o'clock, Sun­ her friend, Richard VanArman of Ard. Deckers and the Sam Hamil­ ter Winans and family of Lansing. for her io enjoy. Subject: "God’s Clare Southward of Battle Creek Troy. New York, is also a guest in day. Jan. 2. 1938. . George Thomas, and Mra. Hattie tons. Best New Year's Gifts.” and his friend. Miss Phyllis Mott of the Hecker home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Weaver. Sunday school at 11:15. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple Bellevue came to Nashville to have , Mrs. Flora Schulze and son Lewis Charlotte, were Christmas guests of Midweek praise prayer meeting on Christmas dinner with her parents, had with them for a Christmas dinner the former's father, Will Southward, Grove Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, son Russell and daughter Iris of Bat­ Thursday evening at 7:3 Oln the par­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mrs. party Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of and Mra. Southward. sonage. Our monthly business will be tle Creek ’ spent Christmas with Mr. Mrs. Velma Jaratfer received a Andrews and Mrs. Holman also called Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of included. at S. E. Powers', where a family Hastings. Earl Schulze and family, bushel of oranges from Arthur East­ and Mrs. Orville Flook. Whosoever will may attend any or Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wcoton had as man of St. Petersburg, Flolda, neph­ and Mrs. Richard Green. gathering was in progress. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard ot ew of Mra. Millie Roe. They were of Christmas holiday gueststheir daugh­ all of these services and feel welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz and family of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ber­ Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dol­ al sizes, some weighing 1 1-4 pounds. ter Wilma of Lansing, son James, Jr., ' The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid Mra. Ola Norris Davis entertained of Michigan State college, and Mr. will convene Thursday afternoon. Jan­ nice Brooks and children of Detroit liver and son Barton of Grand Rapspent Christmas with their parents, ids, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl­ Mra. Ella Taylor on Christinas Day. Howard and Miss Maryann PritcHFtt uary 6th. Let us keep on rallying for Christ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, and the houser and children all spent Christ­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton taking of Detroit Charles Mason entertained for and the church. Brooks children are spending the mas with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahl­ her and going after her again at night, and the two ladies enjoyed a Christmas Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason houser. week with their grandparents. Barryville M. P. Church. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ma­ Mahlon arrived quiet day together. mtuiiun OLFicKioitu, Strickland, Jr., arriveu Misses Lucille and Leva Webb of D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. Lau­ son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Ann Arbor spent their Christmas I. home from the CCC camp Gibbs, Iron All services as usual. The pastor Ted Lee of Flint, Glenn Swift and catlOT from Tburodoy until Monday. | River. Tburaday night to spend ra Deller leave today for Bloomville. expects, providence permitting, to be­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Christmas with his parents. Having Ohio, to visit their sister. Mrs. Flora family of Hastings, Mr, arid Mra. gin assisting in revival services at Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and only a five day leave. It was necessary Klink, and also with a sister at Bucy­ Meric Mason and daughter and* Mr. the South Evangelical church next family of East Tinging were also • for to start back Sunday after­ rus and other relatives, expecting to and Mrs. George Buckles of Jackson. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks and dau­ Christmas dinner guests of their par- noon to ** in camp for the roll call be gone three months. Our L. A. S. wil serve a co-oper­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Shupp and ghter Alma, and Mr. and Mra. Gordon ents. Tuesday. three little children of Grand Ledge Weaks and son Billy from Detroit ative dinner at the church Thursday noon. By that time people are sup­ spent Christmas and Sunday with spent Christinas at William Rosie’s in their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Grand Rapids. Mrs. Weaks making a posed to be over the effect of their Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford longer visit with her parents, and Mr. Christmas dinner, and ready to eat TO OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS WE EXTEND Weak* returning with his folks, Mr. again. Thompson, and families. Time, place and leader for the Arloa Johnson, who has been with and Mra. Will Weaks. for a few days’ GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR A Christian Endeavor will be announced her grandmother, Mrs. Esther Mar­ visit. Christmas Day guests at the home next Sunday morning. shall, for four months, went to Bat­ I am not expecting that very many tle Creek Tuesday, and left with of Mr. and Mra. Harry Williams were Been neighbors Wednesday for her home at Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams and son persons read church notices. Dick from Reese. Mr. and Mra. Glenn writing them too many years. But— Cedarville, Upper Peninsula. whoever may read this, please re­ Miss Edna Brumm of the Luther Murphy and daughters of Flint, F. E. school is spending her vacation with VanOradale of Charlotte and Charles member that: You only get out of Ryon Wil­ anything just as much as you put in­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Grand Ledge. Brumm. Her brother. Allen Brumm, liams was unable to come home as he to it. The person who comes to church once in a while, prays once tn and Mra. Brumm of Detoit spent the is still in the hospital. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Andrews, a -while, reads the Bible once in a Christmas week end there also. while, gives financially to God's cause who have been located in Chicago Mr. and Mra. Will Dickson of Bed­ once in a while, does loving and kind­ ford and Mr. and Mrs. George Dick­ since July, spent the Christina-, week ly acts (in the name of Jesus Christ) son of Olivet, without previous plan­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mra. 112 E. Allegan St. Lansing, Mich. once in a while, gets any benefit from ning, met on Wednesday of last week Harley Andrews, and attended a fam­ his profession of christianit y only Local Representative Daniel Garlinger at their parents', Mr. and Mis. Henry ily dinner at Andy Eitel's _,at Ver­ once in a while! montville. They also called on Gay ­ Dickson’s, bringing Christmas gifts lord’s grandparents. Mr. and Mra. to them. Mra. Anna Smith entertained for John Andrew’s and also saw Mr. and Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. They Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Christmas Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brumm Mra. Holman of Bellevue. North—Sunday morning worship at and son Bruce. Mr. and Mra. Charles ch me by train to Battle Creek, Har­ ley Andrews meeting them there. 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Effie Nesman and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Darby. Supt. Merle Smith of Belmont, Mr. and South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children, m.; W’ard Cheeseman. Supt. Morn­ and Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Lauer of MRS. ISABEL COOLEY’S COUSIN, JOHN TANNER, DIES ing worship at 11:30. Sunday even­ Augusta. ing. special meetings. Rev. D. A. Mr. and Mra. Henry Dickson had as John Tanner, 79, cousin of Mrs. Isa­ Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. bel Cooley, who had been keeping VanDoren. pastor Vf the Barryville Isaac Nesman and family of Ver­ house for him for some time, died church, will preach each night except montville and Miss Lena Maurer of after a two day illness at bis home in Saturday night, no services.. Topics for the week: Sunday evenNashville. Mr and Mrs. Emory Charlotte. For many years he was We desire to express our gratitude for the many Jones and babysit Battle Creek called a highly esteemed resident of Carmel, in the afternoon. Winifred Nesman courtesies extended, and for the very' cordial re­ and had lived in Charlotte but 30 remained until Monday. days. He was bom in Carmel and lations and liberal patronage extended to us Mr. and Mra. Richard O'Bryan and had been practically a life long resi­ daughter of Lansing, who are spend­ dent of that township. Mrs. Tanner during the past year; for new friendships made ing the holiday with Woodland rela­ died in 1929, but there are five chil­ and the old friendships more close cemented; and tives. attended services at the Nash­ dren, five grandchildren, two great­ ville Catholic church Sunday morn­ grandchildren and a sister surviving. We thank you for your wish for you and yours the most ing. and brought their grandmother. Funeral services were held last week past patronage, and hope Mra. Kate Faul. to call on friends Thursday. for a continuance of same while they were at church. during the coming year. Mr. and Mra. George S. Marshall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey —A narrow escape from a hurri­ Jones and family and Miss Arloa cane on the Gulf of Mexico was the Johnson ate Christmas dinner with lot of Earl Evans of Olivet, son of SPECIAL FOR SATUR­ Mra. Esther Marshall. James L. Grey, Mr. and Mra. T. C. Evans, according a cousin, of Kalamo. was also among DAY ONLY to letters received oy his parents. While fishing in a 25-foot boat, the ing for her home tn Cedarville. Mich. former Olivet man and bis companion Closing out ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and j were struck by a storm that contin­ J | Billy Olmstead, Mr. an* Mra. Otto I ued two days and nights without II; Dahm and children, and Mr. and Mrs. i ceasing. Without rest and with very j ■; Gerald Olmstead of Detroit had. little food the two bailed out the boat1 • ■ j Christmas dinner Sunday with Mr. • persistently as It rolled at the mercy of J j and Mra. Earl Olmstead. On Satur- 50-foot waves in a gale that blew 80 • H. C. ZUSCHNTTT. miles an hour. After drifting 30* EARL E. HOFFMAN. ■ Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm and chil- miles they reached safety and a quiet-' L. E. PRATT. H. D. WOTRING. ■ dren were at Harry Johnson’s for a er sea, although Loth nearly w.re ex­ hausted. _ Christmas dinner. News in Brief 1 tar. Jta 2, “A Cbmrfril Mwar' " “Living at the Top”; Jan 4, with Jesus”; Jan. 5, "Every Day Religion"; Jan. 6, “Putting Out the Fire"; Jan. 7, “What Happened at Ephesus”; Jan. 8, "The Temple of the Holy Ghost." All topics subject to change as the Holy Spirit may di­ rect. 3, : CHURCH NOTES | I Jan. "Alone Christian Science Churchea. “God" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday. January 2. The Golden Text, from Psalm 77:13, is: "Thy way, O God, is tn the sanctuary: who Is so great a God as our God?” Among the Bible citations is thia passage (Isaiah 45:22): "Look unto1 me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there la none else.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian' Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,'' by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 275). "The starting-point of divine Science is that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there is no other might nor Mind,— that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle." Card Of Thanks. For all the kindnesses and atten­ tions expressed in calls at Pennock hospital and my home. • in letters, cards, candies, flowers plants, fruits and other eatables, by individuals and societies of the Evangelical church and Kilpatrick church, I am deeply appreciative. c Mra. Harley Feighner. —Wm. Hitchcock. Hastings, who was brought to trial in justice court at Holland last week on a charge of murdering his wife 21 months ago, was dismissed after 3 1-2 hours of testimony which failed to connect him .with the alleged crime. Motion for dismissal was made by his counsel, Attorney Kim Sigler, after the prose­ cution had closed its case, and the motion was unopposed by the prose­ cutor. Atty. Sigler called no defense witnesses. New Radios For 1938 If you are interested in a new Radio, don’t make the mistake of buying one be­ fore you know all about the new Wilcox - Gay HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR LINE. They are best for the mon­ ey. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY As the Year of 1937 Draws to a Close HAPPY NEW YEAR Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR The C. L GLASGOW Estate Christmas Candies 9c pound Chas. Diamante and Family i Ask your neighbor who has one, or call and have one demonstrated at our store. We will place one on trial VON W. FURNISS |Nashville * I’ Theatre X Nashville, Mich. FREE! Starting next Wednesday and Thursday The most spectacular gift !: event ever presented any- ; ’ where. IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN—DON’T MISS IT! Genuine Bakeware ;; Pie Plate :: First Night Value $1.00 :: Given away to every J^ady J! Patron purchasing an ev- ; ening admission ticket. Admission: 25c. Children, 10c : 2 show’s nirht’y— 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. I I ;! �Tine NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, DEC. M, 1W7 wn Howard of Clarksville. Mr. and j Mr. and Mra. Will Baker and chil- and Mrs Don Hosmer and children Mr. and Mra. A. E. Cottrell and Jean Mr. and Mra. Ward Cbeeaeman and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and family of! dren spent Sunday with the VanOr- of Charlotte, Mr. an3 Mrs. Carl Moon at Charlotte. daughter attended a family dinner at ■'reepert, Miao Edith Newton of Hast- ' dens in Battle Creek. and son of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields of the home of Mr. and Mra. Erble Zem­ A soft answer turneth away wrath; ings, Ralph McClelland of Nashville, I Mr. and Mra. Cleon Oaster and chil­ O. O. Mater were unable to attend on Grand Rapids called on Mra. Lydia ke of Vermontville Sunday. but grievous words stir up anger. Mr. and Mra. Adron McCleland cf dren spent from Friday until Sunday account of the illness of their Hide Shields and family Christmas Dey. . I*rov. 15:1. WEST MAPLE GROVE. ‘ ‘ . Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hef- with Mrs. Oaster'a sister in Lake •on. Lila- Buffenbarger spent the week By Mra. Vara Hawblit* Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy spent flebower and family of Warnervllle. Odessa. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daugh­ end at Wm. Southern’s. , Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mr. am. Mrs. Adron McClelland and The Christmas program at the First prize in the Christmas deco­ ter spent Christmas Ln Grand Rapids Mrs. Claude Kennedy, of Hastings. Mra. Hattie Newton remained for ov- rations contest. (sponsored by the with Mr. ana Mra. Ara Francis and Moore school Thursday night was Mr. and Mrs Marion Forman and »r Sunday. • Kalamo Woman's club, was awarded family. good. We all appreciated having Soutliwest ISaple Grove family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr. and . Mra. Fred Long of Battle to Mrs. Clemetta LLik. Second electric lights for it Mrs. Chas. Pease of Hastings. Creek and their son Robert Chi­ prize* was awarded at the Harry Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and Mrs. Clifton Harris will be hostess Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinnon and cago spent Saturday evening at the Lentz home. to the L. A. S. at an afternoon meet­ daughters and Mr. and Mra, Dewey By Miss Rose Eckardt. son. Charles, Jr. of Rogers City are uome of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gar­ Jones and James Gray were Christ­ ing Thursday, January 6. Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mra. linger. A very happy New Year to all. There was a large crowd present mas guests of Mrs. Esther Marshall. Barry vine Harry Pennington and family. Mr. and Mra. Emeat Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt of Friday evening at the school house Arloa Johnson spent a few days -By Mra, Herbert Wilcox, Marguerite Hynes of Lansing spent son Gaylord of Charlotte spent Thurs­ Hastings were at his parents* on for the D. C. C. and the program put last week with George Marshall and the Christmas week end with her par­ day with their parents. Mr. and Mra. The LAS will be held in the church Christmas. family. on by the school. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Sarah Conklin left Friday for L. D. Gardner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were parlors Thursday. Mr. ana Mrs. Chas. Stanton. enter­ Mr. and Mra. Bon West and family Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger en­ Mr. and Mra. George Veveriing of Battle Creek to be with her son and tained their children and their fam­ Friday evening guests of Mr. and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. tertained for Christmas dinner Mr. family over Christmas. Muskegon, Mr. and Mra. George Gil­ ilies, also Mr. and Mra. Herman Bab- Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. Wesley Williams of Coldwater. and Mra, Philip Garlinger and Miss lett of Hastings, George and Mary Miss Lola Goddard ate Christmas .cock of Bedford and John Guidlnaki Mr. and Mra. Ulysses Ayers of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett and fam­ Eileen Garlinger of Detroit Hayman of Nashville and Mr. and dinner with her many cousins, the of Battle Creek, for a dinner Sunday, Marshall called one day last week on ily spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Gardner and Mra. Verne Marshall and Delores Peabodys, in Sebewa. his sister, Mrs. George Marshall. with an exchange of gifts afterwards. Mr. and Mra. Loren Bassett of Lake daughter Lucile of Woodland called Mrs. Harold Smith has been quite Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash spent were Christmas guests of their par­ Christmas Day guests at Clem Kid­ Odessa. Friday morning on their parents, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett ill with the flu. Christmas with relatives in Battle der’s were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ Lilab Bahs of St. Clair is spending and Mra. L. D. Gardner, and family. Linwood Hynes, who has been so 111 man and sons, Frank Hyde, Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W’ilcox and Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and lit­ with pneumonia, was taken to Pen­ Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family, and Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblltz and Mra. John Bahs. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. tle Donna Jean were Sunday guests nock hosiptal for an operation. He Mr. and Mra. Herb McGlocklln. ’ family spent Christmas with her par­ Mr. and Mrs Roy Bassett and Lester Wilson. ents, Mr. and Mra. A. N. Wenger. in the L. A. Wilcox home in Dowling. Is still very sick. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and family had Christmas dinner Sunday Mr. and Mi's. Glenn Moore spent Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day entertained with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Christmas with her mother, Mra. spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Cheeseman and family spent Christ­ Verne Hawblitz were Mra. C. W. his relatives on Christmas Day. Karcher of Hastings. Catherine Corrigan, near Middleville. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox accompanied S. C. Schuler. mas with Mrs. Ida Cheeseman in Brooks and family, Mr. and Mra. Paul Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs and Miss Madeline Garlinger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz to Bat­ F. A. Eckardt had quite a severe Nashville. Bell and Joan, Bertha Stauffer, and family of Battle Creek spent Christ­ Miss Dorothy Garlinger of Hastings tle Creek Thursday where they spent heart attack last Thursday night Mr. and Mra. George Ball and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger Dr. Hoffs was called, and Mr. Eck ­ Mra. Frieda Marshall entertained the day. ghters Beatrice; Nyla and Neva, are John Bahs. spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Donald Potter and ardt is up and about the house at spending the week with Glenwood on Christmas her daughter, Mra. Mr. and Mra. Roy Brumm spent Mr. and Mra? Roy Garlinger. Mr. and . Worth Green, and family, and her son son of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. present. relatives. Christmas with her mother, Mrs. E. Mra. Philip Garlinger also spentDr. and Mrs. L. L. Marston of Lake­ Gerald Potter and little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy and Clare and family, and Mr. and Mra. B. Smith. Christmas with them. Woodland were Christmas guests of view' were at her parents', Mr. and family attended the Christmas pro­ Earl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Cluifford Potter and Mra. S. C. Schuler's, for Christmas gram at the school near Union City daughter Helen and Von Rasey spent and Mra. Robert DeCamp were Mr. dinner. Dorothy. taught by their daughter, Mra. Merle Christmas with Mra. Felghner’s sis­ and Mra. Douglas DeCamp and fam­ Mra. Ruth Robinson, son Loren and Hammond. Sunday guests in the J. W. Rice —Mr. and Mra. Royce Sweet and ter. Mra. Alfred Baxter, and family ily, Mr. and Mra. Carl Smith and son, home were Mr. and Mra. Russell Rice daughter Lorraine, of South Sunfield Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch and Von- their daughter, Alice, of Middleville, of Kalamo. Carl, Jr.. Miss Gretchen DeCamp and and family of Olivet and Mr. and called on their niece, Rose Eckard* da of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Maur­ and Burdette Lass of Caledonia suf­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart spent Rolland Pixley. Mrs. Lawrence Horn and son of Bat­ last Tuesday. Loren has just return­ ice Ostroth of Hastings and Mr. and fered injuries received late Friday Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Alice Smith spent from Mon­ tle Creek. ed from a trip to California, and re­ Mra. Claude Dunkelbergcr and Mer­ when cars driven by the two men colKulmbach and son and Mrs. Lydia day evening till Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice and Alice ports a lovely time. lin of Lacey were guests of Mr. and tided in Yankee Springs township. Garlinger. her cousin. Miss Roberta DeCamp. Rose Eckardt spent Christmas Day Mrs. Ray Ostroth for their Christmas j Mrs. Sweet has back and hip injuries; spent Christmas ' with Mr. and Mra. Mary and Esther Feighner, Hubert with Rev. and Mra. G. E. Klopfen­ celebration Sunday. Ellis Bracey of Olivet. the others, lacerations. Long and Albert Bell spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of stein and Junior Shartle. She enjoy­ ivalaiiio Department evening with Helen Feighner and Von Kalamo spent Christmas Day with ed a fine turkey dinner and all the By lira. Ray E. Nobaa Rasey at the home of Mr. and Mra. trimmings that go with it They Mrs. Clemetta Link and Mrs. Maud his parents, Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren. Harley Feighner. and Joy. Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice surely are a very hospitable family. Thursday evening callers of Mr. Schott entertained the Kalamo Wo­ There is quite a scarlet fever scare of Lansing were callers. and Mrs .Arthur Hart were Mr. and man's club at the home of the for­ Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox enjoy­ all around, also in this neighborhood Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and children mer Thursday afternoon for a Christ­ —so there has been no church ser­ ed an oyster supper at the home of mas party. The house was beauti­ of Southwest Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz Friday vices at the Evangelical church for Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kal­ fully decorated with Christmas colors, the last two Sundays. But we hope evening. amazoo spent Christmas with her par­ poinsettlas' evergreen branches, bells, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley «Haley of the worst is over. ents, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman, stars and a tree. Following a brief Mra. Anna Eckardt is still very ill business session. "The Other Wise Lansing spent Sunday with her moth­ and Ethel. with dropsy. She sits in her chair er, Mrs. Clara Day, and the girls. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and Mar­ man." by VanDyke, was read by the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mra. from early morning till late at night. guerite and William, Mr. and Mra. president. There was an exchange of Christmas has come and gone! It Anna DeVine, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Clifford Fuller and son of Lansing, gifts, and serving of popcorn, candy Brumm and two children of Nash­ surely is very pleasant to receive so Edward Hill of Southwest Hastings and grape juice. ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ many Christmas greetings and Christ A capacity crowd filled the Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart iiad Intyre and two children of Quimby mas letters from all over the United Christmas dinner Sunday at the home school house Wednesday evening to were Christmas guests of Mr. and States, showing the old time friends of Mra. Olive Hill and Pearl. They hear the Christmas program. Robert are still thinking of you and afi in­ Mrs. Merritt Meade and Russell. also celebrated theh- mother's birth­ Hall announced the numbers, which Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and terested in your welfare. Thank you, were varied and pleasing. A drill by day. one and all! Mra. Herbie Wilcox spent Monday Ln Mr. end Mra. Jesse Garlinger and nine boys and girls, each carrying Kalamazoo. family spent Christmas with her large silver stars, was beautifully Rev. and Mra. J. J. WiHitt* and North Kalamo mother. Mra. H. H. Brown of Ver­ done, interspersed with musical num­ Helen entertained the children and By June Crousscr. bers and speaking parts. Excitement montville. grandchildren on Christmas, with the Kenneth Mead of Detroit and his reigned high among the children as Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and exception of Clayton and wife. She four children of Nashville, Robert, Santa Claus appeared and distributed is convalescing from an operation in children of Warnervllle were Sunday Junior Gerald and Carroll, and Ma­ gifts from the tree. Sacks of pop­ callers at Herb. Rockwell's. a hospital In Lansing. bie Mead of Flint spent Christmas corn and candy were distributed to M. and Mra. Joe Lane of Alnger Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox and with their father. Arthur Mead. everyone, concluding the happy occa­ Tabulatine votes for various performers on one of Major Bowes* Ama­ son Kenneth were Christmas guests were dinner guests at the McConnellt Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Garlinger sion. teur Hours. Group at left. In New York City, Is adding up totals, while Babcock home Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos and and daughter* Shirley Ann, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson en­ operators at right are In touch by long distance telephone with week's Mr. and Mra. Paul Braden and family of Bellevue. "honor city,” where from 25 to 200 vote recorders may be receiving votes Mra. Will Snore and Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ tertained for dinner and exchange of Ferris Lathrop of Flint is home Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were by telephone. Recent count reveals that In a two-year period 2,839,000 se Garlinger and family spent Friday Christmas gifts Sunday. Dec. 26. Mr. Sunday callers at R. J. Slosaon's. for the holiday vacation. calls were made over Bell Telephone system wires to vote recorders In evening with Mra. Jane Garlinger and and Mrs. Albert Mix of Pcnnfield, Mr. Kenneth Cates spent from Friday Rev. Rhoades of Maple Grove was a New York..Clty and more than 100 "honor cities.” sons Ross and Zeno. and Mrs. Milbourn Greenman of Cli­ caller of Rev. VanDoren one day last till Sunday with his parents at Ma­ Marvin. Melvin and Miss Mary max, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Butler of A mellow voice repeating “all right, the “honor city” over the long dis­ son. week. Stahl and Miss Mae Scheock of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Earle Cronk, all right," and the occasional “bong” tance line, which remains perma­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Cottrell and Clarksville, Melvin and Misses Ruth Mr. and Mra. Verdon Cronk and ba­ . ot a gong ringing "curtain” for. some nently connected during tha entire Jean were Christmas dinner guests luckless aspirant tell millions of program period. A fourth group, and Beulah Martin of Goshen. Ind., by, Mr. and Mra. Keith Davidson and Shores District at Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry's. radio fans each week that Major equipped with tabulating machines, By Mra. Jehn Ru»« were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and baby of Chester, Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mr. and Mra. Will Hoeflinge. and Bowes* Amateur Hour is on the air. quickly tabulates the votes at short Mra. Jas. Cousins. Davidson of Charlotte, Mr .and Mra. Chas. Early called on Mr. and Mrs. family spent Christmas at the Rich­ And each week thousands of people Intervals and summarizes them for Mrs. Jane Garlinger and sons Ross Guy Griffin and two sons of Olivet John Rupe Saturday afternoon. ard Holiday-Volker home at Bellevue. vote for their favorite amateurs, by each performer, for transmittal by and Zeno spent Christmas with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Martens and Miss Gertrude Bizer of Detroit mall, by telegraph, and particularly messenger to Major Bowes. A chief Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge, Bob­ and Mrs. Will Snore. sons of Charlotte spent Christmas entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. by and Jean, of Flint, Mra. Della by telephone. operator, supervisors, and mes­ Arthur Mead and daughter Mabie with Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens J. L. Bizer, and brother Paul of How­ A recently completed tabulation sengers complete the organization. Partridge and Bert Partridge of shows that during two years of thia visited Mr. and Mra. Crabb of Pewa­ and Merle. Denby Martens, who had ell, Henry Koen of Detroit and Mr. Nashville, Huron Slosson of Battle 25 to 200 Vote Recorders popular radio program, some 2,889,­ mo. spent the week with his grandpar­ and Mrs. Ben Haines of Lansing at Creek and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson Somewhat similar arrangements 006 telephone calls were made over Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins and Dr. ents. returned home with them. her lovely farm home on Christmas were Christmas guests at the Bab­ are made for the recording of the wires of the Bell Telephone and Mra. O. O. Mater and family were Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove spent Day. cock-McConnell home. ’ System throughout the country to listeners* votes in the city which, on among the guests who attended the Christmas in Battle Creek. each succeeding week. Is designated Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and children Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and register votes for the various per­ supper and lecture given by Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban attend­ spent Christmas Day with his par­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, formers taking part in the weekly as the “honor city.” The sponsor arranges in advance with the tele­ Mra. O. P. O'Brien of Lansing at the ed a Christmas gathering of relatives ents, Mr. and Mra. Ira Cotton, and broadcasts. Sr., and Ben Griffith spent Christmas phone company for the number of home of Mr. and Mra. Cleve Strow At the home of Mra. Flora Schulze in family in Woodland. with Mr. and Mra. Claude Burkett "Peak” After Each Performance lines which will be required accord­ Monday evening. Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss spent and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Au­ This two years* total of telephone ing to the best available estimate. Mra. Edith Bechtel spent Christmas Word has been received by Kalamo Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry gustine and family of Battle Creek vote calls includes, of course, both Temporary space tor the record­ with her son near Hastings. relatives that Mrs. Harley Wilson is Johnson In Nashville. local calls originating and recorded ing equipment and personnel is were Sunday guests at the Claude Mrs. Edith Smith visited at the in a Detroit hospital very ill of pneu­ each week ,in New York City and rented either in a telephone central Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe spent Burkett home. home of Heber Julian in Maple Grove monia. Harley was a Kalamo boy, Christmas with her parents, Mr. and the large number collected in the office building or in a building Mra. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo more than 100 cities designated as nearby. Telephones for all of the during the Christmas holiday. had taught school in several local Mrs. Chas. Early, and called on Mr. spent Sunday at the Ward Connine “honor cities” during that time. vote recorders are installed on tem­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Brooks and districts, after which he went to De­ and Mra. Leo Guy and children, and home. Crowded as they are into the hour porary tables, each connected with Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins were at troit where he has held a teaching Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele and and a half of voting time allowed a line from the telephone central Lansing Tuesday. position for the past dozen years or dren in Nashville In the evening. Kenneth of Woodland were Christ­ for each program and, what Is even office. The number of such lines Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh spent so. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe eintertain- mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert more important from a telephone varies from 25 In one of the smaller Christmas with Mra. Leia Roe and Will Oaster spent Christmas at the ed for Christmas dinner on Sunday, Rockwell and family. standpoint, peaked in the five-min­ cities to 300 in one of the larger. family in Nashville. Mra. Roe also Sidwell home near Alnger, where a Mr. and Mra. Robert Demond and ute periods following the conclusion Handle Many Vote Calls Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. of each performance, the enormous entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. party of relatives had gathered for sons, Robert, Jr., and Royce, of Kal­ Gaylen Cottrell and family were Mr. Little difficulty has been encount­ number of these calls constitutes a Merle Bird spent a few days last the holiday. amo, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett and Mra. Jim Prince of Detroit, Mr. problem of more than ordinary mag­ ered in recruiting this personnel. week at the home of Jas. Cousins, as­ Elbert Keehnc, substitute village of Sunfield, Mr. and Mra. Leo Demond and Mrs. Hugh Green of Howell, Mr. nitude for the telephone engineers Prior to the time of the broadcast, sisting him with his work. letter carrier, helped at the Bellevue and little daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince and Mr. and and for the telephone operating all of these recruits are carefully Mrs. Elizabeth Shull spent Sunday post office all last week, during the and Mrs. Stephen Demond of Hast­ rehearsed in their new duties. That forces. Mrs. Charles Cox, Margaret and Rob­ both thS/Selection and training are with her son Leonard and family of holiday rush. ings. Permanent Equipment In New York ert, of Charlotte. well dohe is shown by the very Milford. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift entertain­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Battle Mra. Lillie Taylor. Earl and Velma, In New York, where voting for large number of calls they have been Mr. and Mra. Ernest Brooks and ed for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ Creek called on Miss Gertrude Bizer spent Christmas in Lansing with Mr. Major Bowes* amateurs is a weekly able to receive. In Indianapolis, Ind., son Kennard spent Christmas with ett Barlond, Genevieve and Ardean, Christmas night. occurrence and the number of tele­ for example, these reached a total and Mra Robert Kopps. her mother. Mra. Minnie Elliott of Irv­ Mr. and Mra. Edwin Parr and son of phone votes Is relatively stable, the of almost 41.000, and approximately Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ing. solution has not been difficult 80.0*0 calls have been received In Onondaga. Mr. and Mra. DeVere daughter Avis and son Karl spent ence, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lowell CrousIn space directly underneath the Birmingham. Ala., Jacksonville. Fla., Staddel and daughter of Olivet. Christmas with Mias Mary in Grand ■er were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. G. D. Dennis and fam­ broadcasting stage there is perma­ and Springfield. Mass. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cravens, Mr. Rapids at the Blodgett Home. The Mra. A. E Dull ily are moving this week into the nently Installed all the equipment Mort telephone voters cast their Mr. and Mra. Claude Stowe of required to record the calls from votes for their favorites immediate­ Feighner residence across the road and Mra. E. M. Mullens of Detroit Home invited the parents and chil­ •pent the Christmas holidays with dren ot the patients In the home Ionia spent Christmas week witn New York and the surrounding ter- ly after they have left the micro­ from the Shull residence. the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mra. O. (who could not be home for Christ­ their parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. rlLory and the messages that arrive phone. On the other hand, some over a long distance line at short listeners each week listen conscien­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter­ M. Barker. mas) to a Christmas dinner. Min Southern Sr. Mr. anil Mra. Southern intervals to report the vote in the tiously to the entire program before tained the following guests for Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford and Ed­ Mary is gaining nicely after her ser­ entertained all of theL- children and honor city." casting their telephone votes at the mas dinner. Mra. Hattie Newton of son of Vermontville were Christmas ious operation on her spine. We hope their families Bunday for Christmas. The local votes tn New York City end. when there is again an up-surge Lansing, Mr. and Mra John Stahl and guests at the C. L. Wlldt home. Mra. she will soon fully recover. Mrs. Anris C. Lamboas spent Sun­ Era received over W lines from the of telephone calls, which gradually family, Marvin H. Stahl. Miss Mae Lucile Moore of Albion is spending Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmonds and dau­ day at Wm. Southern, Sr.'s. Murray Hill centra! office and are trickles ont into silence—and tb-» Schoch and Mias Edna Birkey and her holiday vacation with the home ghter Dorothy and Mln Alice Fisher handled by to recorders. Another fate of the aspiring aaustaura la Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cottrell. Char­ Mr. and Mra. Lewie Heffiebower and folks. recorder receives the reports from sealed. entertained for Christmas dinner Mr. lene and Wayne, spent Sunday with <«orChflMl Oaatletofi By Venus Gardner Pennock. Fans Make 2,839,000 Phone Calls in 2 Years to Vote for Radio Amateurs �— Barry and (mmumi Eaton Co. New Year Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours We wish to extend to everyone I, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glassa very fitted. Office North Main street Phone 6-n PROSPEROUS and HAPPY DR. F. G. FULTZ NEW YEAR. Osteopathic PhyMdaa General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and ' satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaasffietlca administered for the painless extraction of teeth. FLOWERS for All Occasions. Potted Plants, House Vines, and Potted Novelties. We deliver. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Phone 239. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, Funarel Director . Naahvllla, MDeh. McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BOND* J. Clare McDerby Justice ot the Peace. MEYERS & HALVARSON Nashville VIOLINS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. This Space for Sale A. E. MOORLAG, Optometrist. Nashville, Mich. Office over Vem Bera's store. Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and‘mountings. mal position and perfectly formed, NAVY NEWS AND FACTS. except that their roots, trunks, bran­ Oddltire Of The Old Navy. ches, and even their leaves have been The only time more than eight bells converted into coal. was ever struck aboard ship, was at This ----------custom, the end of the year. That the noise created by twenty­ once strictly obeyed, was that of hav­ seven singers is only twice that of one ing the oledst man of the ship, be he singer. Admiral or jack of the dust, strike eight bells on Dec. 31st This was That paper was invented in China immediately followed by eight bells' about 102 A. D. It was introduced for the new year 'which were always into Spain by the Moors in 1151, struck by the youngest man aboard. where its resemblance to papyrus led the Europeans to call It paper. Pa­ At one time in the history of the per did not come into general use un­ navy, the quartermaster's duties had til the fourteenth century, when a pa­ nothing to do with steering the ship per mill was erected in Germany. or navigating it He was assigned Most of the products of this mill were specific duties of looking after troop used for school books. quarters. The Colonial Nhval Rules • -----of 1775 contained an article which Fewer Men Under Arms In U. 8. read: "If any man shall be heard to Government figures disclosed that swear, curse, or blaspheme the name the U. S. ranks far down the list of of God, the Commander is strictly en­ maojr powers in the number of men it joined to punish them for every of­ has under arms or on the reserve fence by causing them to wear a rolls. Italy is supopsed to have the wooden collar or some other shameful largest standing army, with the U. S. badge, for so long a time as be may an J Russia having the most raw ma­ judge proper.' terials. An Article From One Of The Ship's Naval Humor. Seaman Sam says: That rags make You are urged to write home often _ । paper, paper makes money, money and keep the folks well informed con- , makes hanks, bank make fawns loans cerning your welfare and progress. make poverty, and poverty leads us Remember too, that your mother is , back to rags your best rriena, friend, ana and that mat uaa Dad .s is ____ proud of hH boy who 1> patriotic A were walk. enough to serve bls country. How down 1U.ee,. met many do you expect him to brag about that prlvatc, Md Ume tyjon,, "kid of his" if he never hears from would salue he would mutter: you? You should make it your busi­ "The same to you.” ness to keep him well informed rela­ The General's curiosity soon got the tive to your health and general wel­ better of him. and he asked: “Why do fare. you always say that?" Further, is may be wise to include । The Colonel answered, "I was in jour list of corrrapondents your > oncc , prlvate j taow wh<t rioter, brother, and sweetheart If ■ thtaktog you will do this, it will preclude the ____ poaribUlty of their writing to the Navy Bln oulneg Commanding Officer or the Chaplain. ure u a t™, proporitlon. Juri So write home often. laughing your division Officer out ■ j Of paying an overdue debL Promotion In The Navy. . ____ Advancement In the navy la regu- | .-‘Name," Name .. queried quer(ed the new immigratoml lar, but it depends on a man's natural , tlon ability, his intellectual background,; "Sneeze," .«x_-.. .. ~. .. . the Chinese replied and the force of his own personality.! prou<ijy With proper application he can ~~ work The official looked at him. “la tha£ his way up through the ranks to be-! your Chinese name ?'* he asked. come a commissioned officer. There , "No; English name,” the oriental sre men in the navy today with 2, 3,! or 4 Gold Stripes on their sleeves.' 's have your native name.’ listed men of the common garden vn-; riety called apprentice seamen. | Court Hou»e Newt | Probate Court. Est. Ella E. Hollow^Final ac­ count filed. Est. Julia Little. Testimony in de­ termination of heirs filed. Eat. Rosins Weeber. Order confirm­ Happy ths village or country. Eyas tasted ■nd glasses carefully fitted. Office ”■1M.7 ™ In a certain mid-western town a ' young lady included this with her evDid Iou Know? enlng prayer: "O Lord Pm not prayThat the famous lighthouse on the for anythlnr for rayBrff but Mole of Naples In the Mediterranean pleaWf ^nd my mothpr , .. wwas extinguished about three years Est. Charles A. Nidy. Final account filed. Est. Ella Tobias. Bond on sale filed. EsL Benjamin F, Wait Petition for admr. fifed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Alvan A. Headley. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ida Moore. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ istration issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims entered, notice to creditors is­ sued. Est. Minnie Jenkins. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Petition for Est. Harriet Hawley. “ admr. filed, order for publication entered. Order conEst. Clare O. Doster, firming sale entered. Eat. Lorenzo E. Mudge, Flnal account filed. EsL George Buehler. Petition for li­ cense to sell filed. Fat Elmer Franck. Order deter­ mining heirs entered. Est Ida Moore. Inventory filed. Est. John P. Jones. Petition for admr. filed petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of special admr. Issued. EsL Ida Moore. Petition for admr. filed. Est. Cora Bouck Gardner. Inven­ tory filed. Est. Effie Clark Bank, testimony filed. Order determining heirs enterEst. Edwin J. Pratt Ordeg. ap­ pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting settlement entered, pe­ tition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Alice M. Fingleton. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued. ■ Est. Herbert G. Benaway. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Samuel Marshall. Annual ac­ count filed. EsL Ella Tobias. Oath before sale filed. EsL John F. Goodyear. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. May Hanes. Petition to reopen hearing of claims filed, citations is­ sued. EsL Helen Wilson. Inventory filed. EsL Jack Mead. Inventory filed. Eat. Albert Lentz. Annual account filed. Burt 8. Holly, Bond of exeEsL_____ . cutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement enter­ ed, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Rieka Eckard L Order confirm­ ing sale entered. EsL Jennie Andrews. Waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing admr. en­ tered bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement entered petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. EsL Mary Beattie Goodyear. Order allowing final account entered, ac­ ceptance of trust filed, letters of trus­ teeship issued. EsL Goldie Edger. Annual account filed. EsL John J. Beattie. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of admr. issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Mabel Colgrove. Order allow­ ing claims entered. EsL Walter A. FrosL Order allow­ ing claims entered, final account filed, inheritance tax determined. Est Emma O. Vollwiler. Order slowing claims entered. * Est. Hattie Doster. Proof of will filed, order admitting will entered, bond of executrix filed, letters testa­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, petition for authority to retain coun­ sel filed, order auhorixing executrix to retain counsel entered. Est. Fred E. Brunner. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Mien Carpenter. Annual ac­ count filed. EsL Ella E. Holloway. Petition und order filed. ing foals. Pervencbe, a 16 year old this last one was killed to end its suf­ Belgian, has had many filly foals fering. Mice came running from the good enough to add to the college burning straw stack, then turned and -2. blk. 8. H. J. Kenfields Add., Hast­ breeding herd. Outstanding stallions ran back again into IL ings city. complete the collection of animals. In Charles R. Annable et al to Louis audition to Loewenstein, they arc Gin­ L. Miller and wife, lot 8, blk. 7, H. J. ger, another- Belgian, and Str Laet craved in two accident involving a car Kenfield's Add., Hastings city. and Mediator, two Percherons. driven by R. C. Winslow Hastings. Otte Wilburn Rogers and wife to Mr. Winslow's car was hit Friday George C. Cronk and wife, lot 421, —A farm barn fire north and east night in front of the Vernon Blough Hastings city. nf Lake Odessa caused a loss of about home on M-37 by one driven by Har­ 85000, and the barn replaced one old Haynes. Miss Ruth Winslow, 18, Quit Claim Deeds. and Haynes received cuts and bruises. Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora­ burned seven years ago. It was on On the way home the Winslow car what was known as the Bart Rodgers tion to Federal Land Bank of Saint again was hit by one driven by John farm, but now owned by Myron Cole Paul, 87a sec. 1, Assyria Twp. Taggart, who suffered lacerations. Frank Messenger and Clare Mes­ of Grand Rapids. About half of the stock were driven out of the born and senger to Emma Pennock et al, 20a saved. Two cats came running out —Mm. Lucy Robertson, 85, of Auof the bam, one with whiskers and rellus township. died in the same Vem Hotelling and wife to Fred D. hair scorched off its cars,. the---------other home in which she had resided 70 Hotelling, par. sec. 8, Prairieville with all the hair burned off its body; ; years. Frank E. Norton to Wm. L. Chase, R. H. Mott and Geo. W. Leonard, Supt*. of Poor of Barry county, lot 1161, Hastings city. Chas. H. Gaskill et ux to The E. W. Bliss Co., lot 25 of Fairview Add., Hastings city. lol 379 HEAD HENS CAN EAT UP EXCESS POTATOES Poultry flocks in Michigan are due for some changes in their diets if suggestions of the poultry depart­ ment at M. S. C. are followed. Agreement of 8,000 potato growers in the state to withdraw more than 700,000 bushels of the huge 1937 crop means new uses can be made of these potatoes for livestock feeding. Re­ search of the poultry department in­ dicates that part of a hen’s diet can be made up of boiled potatoes. Studies made by Melvin Klooster, 1936 graduate from Byron Center, show that whpre potatoes can be ob- fitable part of the mash feeding. Raw poteffaea''made a poor showing, howeJafin comparlsdh with normal mash feeding and also in comparison with cooked mashed potatoes. A reprint of "Potatoes as a Feed for Chickens" can be obtained from the.Poultry De­ partment, M. S. C„ East Lansing. In the college test flocks, ~ g ~. Card, head of the department found that where a warm mash was being fed it did not take much extra work to include cooked and mashed pota­ toes in this mash. How much can these birds eat? When the hens had free choice of the mashed potatoes apart from their mash, they picked out a fifth of a pound a day in addition to their mash. In the mash itself the potatoes conj stilted as much as seven-tenths of the mash and the birds ate slightly more than half a pound of mash a day. They ate as much mash when it had the same amount of raw ground potatoes, but production was low and the birds found the potatoes had a laxative effect. Body weight seemed to be well maintained. In considering the use of the ex­ cess potatoes, for which the federal government will pay producers 15c a hundredweight to keep off the mar­ ket, Card suggests not more than half the mash consist of the cocked mashed potatoes and these should not be frozen and otherwise should be in good condition. M. 8. C. OWNS FINEST BELGIAN Distinction of owning Loewenstein, the finest Belgian horse in the United States, brings to light the 30 year program in which purebred draft horses at Michigan State college have been built into what is called the most outstanding collection of horses in the United States. A pair of Clydesdale mares and two pairs of Percheron mares were bought in 1907 when Robert S. Shaw, now president of the college, directed the purchase. Belgians were added to the group in 1913 to complete the foundation for the three leading breeds of draft animals. Ralph Hudson, farm superintend­ ent, began his work with the college in 1907. He remembers his first as­ signment was to ride in a box car with some horses. Jack Carter, now In charge of the horse herds, is well known out over the state for his Scotch accent and his 20 years of as­ sociation with the college in stables and show-ring. Winnings of these animals, the Bel­ gians, Clydesdales and Percberons, are incidental to their real function Thousands of at East Lansing, young men. and' _young women as well, have viewed the animals in classroom work. The purebreds have demonstrated to these students the proper size, shape and characteristics of good draft animals. Farmers have viewed them in the paddocks, pas­ tures and stables. Many animals have been sold out Into the state to further the spread of the better Emma E. Pennock et al to Joseph breeding lines. Incidenally the ani­ R. Noonan and wife. 20a aec. 29 and mals nearly pay their own way with the work they do on the 2,000 acres in campus and farms at the college. Longevity bar been bred into the Woodland Tvrp. herd ax well ea nt raiment deliver-- of Ktld and William Rrid. ICEBERG has produce: LETTUCE CRISP AND SOLID LARGE 60 SIZE HEADS ONLY 1 Qt. Embassy Salad Dressing 31c or 1 Qt. Country Club Salad Dressing 35c LEMONS39c 3 ,or 10c LIGHT - FLUFFY PAN ROLLS Bread 12c 2 5c dox CSUSPY BUTTES CLOCK SANDWICH Ritz 21c Crackers MARY LOU - TASTY. ZESTFUL FLAVOR DILL PICKLES 2 25c MART LOU SWHET PICKLE SLICES Herring £ 79c 16 oa. jar 17c Northern 4 19c TISSUE FRESH MICHIGAN MAID BUTTER P4G 10*^7 39c Mian ruui iov COUNTRY CLUB JUICE giant TOMATO 29c BUILD YOUR SET THE EASY KROGER WAY SILVERWARE 5-6 5 YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THREE UNITS SUPER CARBONATED BEVERAGES. ROCKY RIVER or LATONIA ctuB 3 ££ 25c (PLUS DEPOSIT) (Case off 12 - R5cJ CANADA DRY im.ui detosid 25c 2 CntCER ALE. SPAUUMG WATER. UMK RICKEY. WHITE SODA BABY FOODS SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS 4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE UEONA LOAF SLICED RING BOLOGNA * SKINLESS FRANKFURTS LIVER SAUSAGE -obd-m-oom PICKLED CUT HERRING 23c 25c * 21c KROCETS FRES-SHORE OYSTERS klUIUEl �rtiK NAaiiVlLlX NEWa, THURSDAY, DEC. SO, 1937 F arm Account School On January 4th THE FRANK HFXXEKS HAD WHOLE FAMILY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker had a MUI. Be HeM At The Court Home real Christmas family reunion Sun­ In All Barry Former* day. with all their children and Are Invited. grandchildren present at their South Mr. Hecker came from John Doneth, specialist in Farm. Side home. Accounts from Michigan State col­ Chelsea, and others present with Mr. and Mrs. Hecker were: Mr. and Mrs. lege, will conduct a school on Farm Account Keeping at the court house Vem Hecker and children of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and in Hastings on Tuesday, January 4. at 1:00 p. m. Mr. Doneth has been daughter Joan of .Battle Creek Mfc working on farm records for several vnd Mrs. Harold Hecker and two chil­ years and is able to present some dren of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Will very helpful suggestions on farm ac­ Hecker and children of Nashvile, Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Endsley of Hast­ count records. County Agent Sester; states tfce ings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and school Is organized to instruct new family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Elcooperators in the use of the Exten­ den Hecker of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. sion Service farm account book as Jolfn Handel of Cincinnati, Miss Gerwell aa give general farm accounting alldne Hecker, a student at Ypsilanti, iflfcrmatiou. Twenty-ewo Barry and her friend. Richard VanArman, county farmers and 4-H club mem­ of the U. of M.. whose home is at There were 3U bers have been keeping the extension Troy, New York. service farm account books on their present. farms this, past year. Two of these people have kept this record over the past ten years, two others have kept the record for a nine year period. The account book kept furnishes space for a beginning and eluding in­ ventory* and farm receipts and ex­ penses. The book *s not too compli­ cated for the average farm but is in enough detail to be of great value in planning one’s farming operations. County‘Agent Foster expects a nice sized group to start keeping farm accounts this year. He invites any Barry county farmers interested in farm account work to attend the school on Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. Michigan State college Farm Man­ agement Department offers services irt getting the account book started right. A summer farm visit is made if desired to assist with inventory, etc. Assistance in summarising the year’s record-is given and a compara­ tive report compiled if the cooperator so desires. This comparative report is most bdpful in appraising one’s farm business. This entire service is one of the moat helpful services of­ fered by the County Extension Office. WEDDINGS. Goodson-Swift. A very pretty wedding was solemn­ ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Christmas eve at 8:15 when their daughter Arloa was unit­ ed in marriage to Marvin Goodson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Goodson. Only members of the immediate fam­ ilies were in attendance. The two couples descended the stairs to the strains at the Bridal March from Lohengrin, played by the bride's mother, apd took their places before a beautiful Christmas tree, where Rev. Rhoades performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a stone blue gown, while her attendant. Mrs. Maurice Belson wore royal blue. Both the groom and his attendant. Mr. Bolson, were attired in brown suits. After congratulations, light re­ freshments of fruit salad and cake were served by Marguerite. Barbara and Billy Swift, brother and sisters of the bride. Special Revival Meetings. Special revival meeting will begin next Sunday in the Nazarene church, with Rev. R. C. Johnson as evangel­ ist, and continue to Jan. 16. A hearty invitation is extended to all. Evan­ gelistic services each evening at 7:30, and Sunday at 11.00 a. m. Mrs. E. E. Davis will assist with music and singing. Hearty cooperation is solicited. —R. xi. Moore of Coldwater is the new owner of the Strand theater. Bellevue, opened Sept. 17 by Earl Walters. Mr. Moore look over the management Christmas Day Gala New Years Eve Midnight Show BIJOU THEATRE BATTLE CREEK — ON THE STAGE — 5 BIG ACTS R. K. O. VAUDEVILLE — SCREEN — Oloon and Johnson "ALL OVER TOWN" ---- •---Seat* NOW Selling RESERVED ONLY 50c and 75c Pius Tax CIRCLE FARMING RESTORES SOILS When the 1938 spring planting sea­ son rolls around, many Berrien county farmers will adopt tillage methods that would have shocked their fore­ fathers. if interest in contour cultiva­ tion is an indication. That’s the report from G. A. Thorpe, project manager of the 36,­ 000 acre erosion control demonstra­ tion of the federal soil conservation service. Contour tillage is. one of the fundamental soil-saving measures.be­ ing stressed in the Berrien county program. One of the reasons that so much interest is being shown in contour til­ lage is the success of Fred Carter's on-the-level cultivation. Thorpe says. The Carter farm near Benton Harbor was one of the first three to attempt growing truck products in this fash­ ion. And. according to Carter, the tiny earth ridges formed by’plowing across the alope. instead of up and down hill, were chiefly responsible for the lack of soil erosion in bis culti­ vated fields last yeai*. Soil conservationists regard the 80-acre Carter farm as one of the out­ standing demonstrations of proper tillage methods. Carter is farming one field in 100-foot strips of alfalfa and melons, using a 5-year rotation. He protects his orchards from wash­ ing by using sod buffer strips in the orchard, old gullies are being headed by check dams, supplemented with pine and black locust seedlings. *1 thought I couldn’t grow truck on the contour," Carter admits. "I thought it would injure my vines, and I wouldn’t be able to keep out weeds, but I’m well satisfied after the first year. I don’t think I’ll be "bothered with soil erosion any more.” WANTS NO DOGS ON FLOOR RUGS Do you like to walk on'dogs, cats, pretty vases or lovely yellow tulips? Such motifs for rugs or floor cover­ ings means keeping one's eyes on the floor and that is scarcely considered proper social etiquette. However, if one has to "tip-toe through the tu­ lips" or dodge a life-sized characteri­ zation of some animal. concentration on the living personalities around him can scarcely be expected. So Miss Dorothy L. Benson, in­ structor in related arts at Michigan State colege, suggests that floor cov­ erings should be part of the back­ ground or setting of the room. They should contribute to the mental and physical comfort of the occupants and reflect the personality of the owner. If the owner wants you to get a feeling of cheerfulness or youth when first walking into a room, am­ ple light will be provided and fairly warm colors such as browns, yellows and possibly yelowish greens will be used. There will undoubtedly be pat­ terns somewhere in the room but in­ terest will not be concentrated on the floor. An attempt to express a hobby or even humor is sometimes given as the excuse for selecting naturalistic de­ signs for floor coverings. Hobbies and humor are both commenflable but they will give much better interest to the room if introduced in accessory pieces such as pictures or statues less stationary and functional to the room. Winter Wheat Acreage Reduced In State Dry Weather In Fall Made Mowing Dhheult In Many Sections Ot Michigan. ... Growers in Michigan have reduced the acreage sown to winter wheat by 12 per cent for the near record plant­ ings of a year ago. The 904,000 ac­ res sown to wheat this fall for har­ vest in 1938 is still 18 per cent above average seedings for the 5-year per­ iod 1927-1931, according to V. H. Church of the Michigan Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. A year ago farmers planted 1.027,000 acres to wheat, which was the greatest area devoted to this crop since 1922. With the exception of last fall's seedings, the acreage this fall is the largest since 1926. Although the 1937 har­ vest was not aa good as growers had hoped it would be due to Black Rust damage, the price level was suffic­ iently high at harvest time to main­ tain an Interest in the crop. Dry weather early in the fall made plow­ ing difficult in many sections of the state and resulted tn some delay in seeding, and in some instance result­ ed in growers planting less than they bad previously intended. Despite delayed seeding, the crop has come to early winter in fairly good condition. The reported condi­ tion on Dec. 1 was 84 per cent, which compares with 83 per cent a year ago and the 10-year average (1923-32) of 87 per cent The acreage of rye, seeded for all purposes In Michigan this fall, has been estimated at 182.000 acres which compares with 228,000 acres sown in the autumn of 1936 and 181,000 acres in the fall of 1935. The condition of the Michigan rye crop bn Dec. 1 was 83 per cent compared with per cent on Dec. 1. 1936, and 8\pencent thte 10-year averag^ (1923-32 The U. S. winter wheat acreage, sown this fall for harvest in 1938, it only a fraction of a per cent below the record acreage planted in the au­ tumn of 1936. Total seedings for the nation is estimated at 57.492,000 ac­ res compared with 57,612,000 acres sown last fall. The 5-year (1927-31) average fall-sown acreage of wheat was 45,290,000 acres. Rather* sharp decreases in winter wheat acreages from those of last year are reported throughout most of that part of the North Central group of states lying cast of the Missouri river. Marked increases in Washington and Cjregon reflect a return to more nearly normal acreage following the reductibn caus­ ed by unfavorable conditions irQJie fall of 1936. Moderate increases are shown in Kansas. Nebraska, and Col­ orado. while Texas and New Mexico report no change from the acreage sown last fall. The reported condi­ tion of the crop is below average in all areas except the Pacific North­ west and intermountain states. Based uopn a condition of 76 per cent, which is the same condition as was reported a year ago, the indicated U. S. pro­ duction of wint<7 wheat in 1938 is about 630.000,000 bushels. This com­ pares with 685,102.000 bushels pro­ duced in 1937. The nation’s rye acreage, sown for all purposes this fall, is reported at 6,869,000 acres, a decrease of 9.5 per cent compared with the 1936 seedings of 7,593,000 acres. The condition of the crop on Dec. 1 this year was 74 per cent of normal as against 71 per cent for Dec. 1, 1936, and 85 per cent the 10-year (1923-32) average. Hiffhwav D.njrtmfnt i«u>4 1» <tf •urtBealng. i tuna to th. eounle. ta Sve new bridges brtat„ were WOT erected, over over »in,wv,uw. ,111.000.000. .Seventeen new -----------■ on Iht trunkline system and six ada special study was initiated to Michigan’s highway development ditional grad separations were com- increase the effcctiveneas of stop j signs at of trunklines swung back to a more modest level pleted during the year. -* intersections ------- A two-year secondary road pro- and local roads. this year as the federal government applied the brakes to Its emergency gram under the supervision of the de- • CommSKsioner Van Wagoner was ac,, onlyI _nomination . ft» ,the mad-huihRijr pmyswi , _partraent wu drafted near the end ot; __ __ _ q _ ____ A year-end inventory showed $13.-.thc Year- Backed by a federal ap- , prezlClency of the American Road 300,000 worth of new construction propriation of $1,557,412, which must 3^^^' association and hi* .election completed during the past 12 months'1)4 matched. 73 per cent of the work : at organization's annual conven. tlon in January at cieveland Is ex—approximately half the record­ will be done on county roads. breaking programcf the year before. A maximum general fund appro- : pected to be a mere formality. Direct road grants to Michigan were prlation of 85,000.000 to the depart- । scaled down to a $1,600,000 fund for ment won overwhelming legislative railroad grade separations. support. Governor Murphy signed ' —Guy Giddings. Hastings, returned The year began find ended in finan­ the bill and the commissioner planned ' from a bunting trip north-of Middltcial uncertainty for the program of hls program on the basis of $32,000,- • ville w ith a 10-pound red fox and the the department. Commissioner Mur­ 000 in state revenue. At the end of report that the party with which he ray D. VanWagoner appealed for the year, it appeared that the gas tax was hunting saw three others. With more state funds early In the year. । revenue would approximate $28,000,-, Giddings was his nephew, Sylvester As 1937 drew to a close, he went to 000. ' VanHorn of Middleville. VanHorn Aral*. _The .1 .legislature . L _ fourth hunting party Washington fighting for ..a conintuaenacted. a $200,000 said It was the tion of federal aid on its present bas- snow-removal measure that brought he had been on this year which had relief to 34 counties in northern Mich- killed a fox. Last year five foxes The year brought an end to the Igan. were killed in that vicinity. comlmssioner’8 first four-year term Yearly returns to the counties from ~ ' v of office and the start of his second. highway revenues passed the $26.The date on your paper shows He was re-elected by a 93,179 major­ 000,000 mark for the first time in his- ' the time to finch your subscripity tn a light spring election vote. tory. This amount lifted the total re- tion is paid. Please refer to it. A selective safety program went into operation on the trunkline sys­ tem. A comprehensive report on the traffic conditions in the city of De­ troit containing recommendations for major reforms was turned over to the common council. With traffic at the Straits of Mackinac reaching a new high of more than 270.000 vehicles, the state-owned ferry fleet was en­ larged with the purchase of the old Ann Arbor 4 for $25,000 It was re­ christened the “City of Cheboygan.” Widening of the Mackinaw City docks was also under way at the close of the year. The department extended its ’'direct” maintenance ac­ tivities to nine more counties. The state’s second highway tourist lodge was erected at Menominee. rngnway department. - -------r ------------- LAZY-MAN COAL) i County Clerk Allan C. Hyde, and Supervisors Graydon Andrews of Ma­ ple Grove township, William Struln of Assyria township and John Us borne of Carlton township attended a meet­ ing last week Wednesday at Lake Odessa of officials from Barry, Eaton and Ionia counties, called by federal officials to discuss the payment of taxes on government owned lands in the t£ree counties. Beigh-.McKelvey (Community Club. The December meeting of the club will be held at the Beigb school house on the evening of December 81st Potluck supper, followed by a pro­ gram. News Wans aos. n»s— High Grenadier Egg, $7.75 j ...... $8 50 Low | in Battleship Egg ___ $7.75 Heat Ky. Small Lump .... $7.50 in Ash | After a late start by reason of fin­ X ancial uncertainty, the construction program swept into high gear when the legislature enacted a general fund appropriation for the department. At the end of the year, ’533 more miles of highways were unproved including 125 miles oi concrete pavement, 19 miles of widening. 9 miles of bitumin­ ous concrete. 190 miles of oil aggre­ gate surfacing. 36 miles of non-skid surface treatment, and 1 1-2 miles of brick and asphalt surfacing. Other road improvements embraced 104 miles of grading and jlralnage struc­ tures 30 miles of btee preparation. ;pius Tax) Coke, I $10.00. ? Dry Wood,.... $2.50 ? Hard Coal .... $13.00 + 4''t++4,+++++++ [TWOMYBVfflWsE] I Thursday and Friday, Dec. 30 and 31 J We must lower oui stocks before Inventory. These Close-out Prices ci :: are your Opportunity to Save. [» Men’s 12 lb. Ribbed Union Suits 100 pct. Wool Blanket Fine 70x80, reversible. INVENTORY SALE— All sizes, 36 to 46. INVENTORY SALE— 77c - Christmas Party. _______________________ $4,77 nr COMPLETE CLOSE-OCT OF Ladies’ Winter Felt and Velvet Hats Men’s 14 lb. Heavy Fleeced Union Suits Saturday evening was the occasion of a very pleasant gatherine at the home of Mr. and'-Mrs. Will Gibson, when they entertained a number of Elizabeth’s friends. The party com­ menced early and lasted late, which Indicated exactly what happened—a good time. The following were pres­ ent: Mesdames Mildred McPeek, Effa DeBolt and Ruth Southern and Misses Elizabeth Smith. Edith Parks, Helen Furniss. Genevieve Hafner and Mar­ garet Furniss. They visited about the past, the present and the future as only such girls can, and left reluc­ tantly at a late hour. Very nice re­ freshments were served. , $1.00 to $1.49 group. Choice— 50c !- All sizes, 36 to 46. INVENTORY SALE— 97c Men s Heavy Suede Shirts $1.98 to $2.98 group. Choice, Inventory Sale— ____________ ___________ $1.00 2 1-2 lb. Cotton Batts Stitched._____________________________, L­ Gray or brown, sizes 14 1-2 to 17. INVENTORY SALE— 77c Men’s Rayon Dress Hose Sizes 10 to 12 INVENTORY SALE— 8c pr. __________________________ 43c F Men’s and Ladies’ Silk___________ ‘ Pajamas ______________ ___________ 97c [« Men’s Part Wool Work Socks F 15c to 19c values. __________________ :__________ lie Men’s Wool Dress Pants Worth $1.00 more than our Inventory Sale Price— Miss Ruth Jordan was hostess for s potluck Christmas party for ten , girls, which included exchange of gifts, and’ card playing with high score by Miss Georgia Gribbin. Writ­ ing letters to Santa Claus and guess­ ing on them, the grab bag. and fitting right names to the baby pictures brought by the guests created lots of fun. —The Hastings National Bank paid a Christmas time dividend, making a total payment of 90 per cent —As we remember. Horner Broth­ ers Woolen Mills paid out approxi­ mately $30,000 in cash to employees one year ago last Friday. About $20,000 in payroll and $10,000 in bon­ uses. That is something for every­ body to think about—Eaton Rapids Journal. | । Call Phone, - 26 5 Christmas Potluck Party. DISCUSS TAXES ON GOVT OWNED LANDS Lump, $8.00 X Men’s Heavy Wool Mackinaws Attractive plaid designs. A $7.00 value. Inventory Sale— $1.88 | [£ »— $4.88 THESE ARE REAL VALUES: Investigate and you will be pleased! Many other items on sale not advertised. Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops ................................. jo,, jj, Hard Mixed Candy........ .......................... 10c lb. Store closed New Years Eve, Friday, Dec. 3 I, at 6:00 p. m. :: Line’s 5c - $5.00 Store j The Store of Friendly Service BE Nashville, Mich � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1937 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1937. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown